davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11

Drew Stabler; Senior Division, Ed
win Fisher.
Leadersnip-T Dare YOU, Mil
lard Lethbridge; County Winners
in National Contests: Achieve
ment-Ford Motor Co, Willard
Lethbridge; Dairy Achievement
Lederle Laboratories, Janice Pal
mer, Carol ]. Mills, Joyce Riggs
and Robert Dorsey. Farm G. Home
Safety = General Motors, Jack
Bowman, Brooks Wood, James
Wightman, Ronald Butler and Jo-
seph Heck III. Home Grounds 'Bea-
utilization, Mrs. Chas. R. Walgren,
Frank Knight. Barden-Allis- Chal-
mers Mfg. Co., Peter Stadler.
Franklin King, Edgar Burr, Larry
Loveland. Meat Animal-Thomas
+. Wilson, Donald Hobbs, Jr.
Poultry-Rearborn Motors Corp.
Broderick McCrossin. Russell UNI
stead, Jr., John Swilling, Robert
Swilling, and Larry Burdette. Soil
e. Water Conservation-Fir
Tire & Rubber Co; Class A, Ellis
Cline; Class B, Michael Umstead.
Field Crops,-Tnternational Har-
vester Co., Willard Lesthbridge.
Tractor Maintenance - American
Oil Co., Donald Toms, Joseph Pas
tros, Charles Lethbridge, Wilson
Magruder. Public Speaking-Pure
Oil Co., Robert Dorsey. w. R.
Winslow Trophy, Carol ]. Mills.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20

ture Langston Hughes, poet; Arna
Bontemps. novelist; Era Bell
Thompson. journalist; and Owen
DoGson. dramatist. Another group
If literary notables constituting
Tuesday nights discussion, "Func-
rional Education and the Creative
Writer" will include: Robert Hay
den. Melvin Tolsin and J. Sauncers
Redding.
The eminent author, J. Saun-
ders Redding, teacher at Hampton
Institute and winner of the May
flower Award, will address the
Jackson College community and
friends during the 10 o'clock AS
sembly Hour, Wednesday, October
%. His subject will be: "The Ne
gro Novelist and the Southern.
Scene. At 100 pm. all guest nov
elists will participate in sympos-
Iium; "The Contemporary Novel
and the Negro-Themes and Writ.
ers."
A general workshop in journal
ism, Drama: and the Craft of Writ
ing will be conducted Thursday
morning, October %. Participant
ing as consultants and experts in
this workshop will be such notable
news personalities as: Holding
Carter, Pulitzer prize winning ed
itor; Purser Hewitt of Jackson's
Clarion Ledger; Claude Barnett of
Associated Negro Press; and Era
Bell Thompson of the Johnson
Publications. Representing drama,
and the craft of writing in this
workshop will be Owen Dodson.
Carolyn Hill Stewart, and Mary
Elizabeth Vroman.
Owen Dodson's impressive verse
drama, "The Divine Comedy"
will be presented at 8 pm, October
%, under his own direction. Car
iolyn Hill Stewart will be guest
star.
This gala week of literary fes-
Invites will De ciimaxed on friday.
October "a, as Founders Day. On
this day, designated as Alumni
Jay, hundreds of Alumni are ex-
pected to return to the campus.
The Alumni Dinner, scheduled for
, pm, will feature poetry written
md read by guest poets: Gwen
lolyn Brooks, Robert Hayden.
Langston Hughes, Arna Bontemps.
Melvin Tolson, Sterling Brown.
Ruth Dcase, Margaret Walker,
)wen Dodson, and Moses Carl
Holman.
Ending this historically signifi-
ant week will be colorful pae-
cant, ''The Spirit of Jackson Col
lege-75 Years of Progress" Writ
eel IN honor of the 18TH Annivers-
Ary Celebration by Margaret Wal
Ier, poet and teacher at Jackson
jollege, the Pageant will be pro-
uced under the supervision of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20
ockefelIer,.,
Continued from Page One)

foi eign newspapermen visiting this
country. The grandson of John ID.
Rockefeller heads the leagues
Commerce and Industrial Council.
He had high praise for the IL
states and % cities with Fair En-
ployment laws. 81 don't want to
make a political speech" he said,
"but we've heard lot from the
government about FEPC. We
should demand that the govern
ment practice what it breaches"
Earlier, IN {. nationwide broad
cast, DR.. Tobias, delegate to the
United Nations General Assembly
in Paris, told the convention he
had been depressed by tendency
on the part of many peoples" TO
MAY Gown civil rights. He charged
both political parties With con-
structing "skillfully devised eva
sions" in their civil rights planks
that mean call things to all men,"
This may be good politics, he said,
'but it is poor craftsmanship"
While praising the attitudes of
some Americans, Tobias said race
hatred and mob violence is "prov-
ing a source of embarrassment and
a handicap to our governments
every effort in foreign lands. He
said the UN's Paris meeting ere
sounded with the recital of recent
racial violence in America"
Members IF the American dele
cation to the UN were confronted
with probing questions OH these
cases. not only by Communists
but also by representatives from
friendly countries, he related.
"No government which denie
freedom of expression to its own
citizens can be expected to cham
pion real freedom for citizens of
other countries" he concluded.
Three Ohio League branches
presented distinguished service d
wards to Rockefeller, Louis +
Settler, editor of the Cleveland
Press, and Lester B. Granger,
null executive director.
League women employees pre-
scented a $4,000 check to the ma
tional office. A $500 gift was "a
warded by the Ancient Egyptia
Order of Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, North and South Amer
!ca. Shriner President DR.. Ray
mond E. Jackson of Buffalo, n. Y.
and Imperial Assistant High Prizes
and Prophet John C. Davis c
Cleveland presented the gift at
dinner meeting.
President Truman sent a specia
| message to the convention, Ohio
Gov. Frank J. Lausche addressed
The Rockefeller dinner meeting.
Olympic Champion Harrison Dill
lard was introduced from the
speakers table.
New null President Robert W
Bowling, of New York, announce,
that Granger would head the u. s
delegation to the Internationa
Conference of Social Workers slat-
ed to meet in India in Novembe,
bowling said Granger could expect
a salary raise upon his return /,
America
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20

guage and Literature nj Howard
University. He will speak on the
subject: "Seventy-Five Years Of
Ii tature by Negroes in Amer
lea"
On Monday evening a panel dis
cussion. The Role Of the Writer
In \ Changing Culture" will fea-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20
which
one
IVES SHOW CRAMPS, "NERvEs", MISERY

You. too, may not be able to hide
that tired, nervous, jittery look each
month no matter how much makeup"
YOU use. Keep your secret safe during
those days-don't be the one girl in
three who shows the strain from tell
tale nerves and cramps has that
monthly looks
Take Cardui, special medicine
trusted by thousands of women, girls
TO help insure against cramps.
nerves and monthly misery. A little
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20
hos that MONTHLY look?

Cardui each day helps build strength
so resistance may be greater each
month, nervousness and suffering less
and less. Look more natural-feel and
sleep better. Ask your dealer for
Cardui. (Say: card Bon-eVeD.
.Hapy scientists estimate that at some
time during lie ont OF ererg a0ome
suffers from monthly discomfort
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20
Jackson College
CONTINUED from Page Onc)

erthcr some Of the foremost Nero
writers of today, wIa be opened
90 ! pm. Sunday. October 10. hv
Stei'n Brown, Professor Of Ian
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20
No Discrimination.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
nation.
The colored delegates ate in the
hotel dining rooms and downtown
restaurants without any signs of
discrimination.
The city furnished free bus
transportation for the delegates.
There were two white women
delegates from the same Detroit
local.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20

Language Arts Area.
All programs are open to the
public, and Jackson College cor
daily invites Alumni and friends
to attend all events and share in
this memorable festival of literary
arts,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

Nancy Ragin of Northeastern
High School, walked off with
the first prize last Friday eve
ming among the seven contest
ants in the 10Th annual inter
High School Oratorlcal Contest
at Northwestern High School.
Presented under auspices OF
the Century Of Progress Club.
Miss Raein was presented
cup and other prizes by A. l..
Hegener. member of the Board
of Education.
Another highlight of the pro-
gram was remarks by State Sen
ator Charles c. Diggs Jr.. who
praised the club for its program
to encourage future orators. Sen
ator Diggs was also first prize
winner of the contest in 1888.
The winning Grafton was on
the subject. rs There No To-
morrow The prize winner was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

Ruler in his lodge. Thirteen of the terms
were consecutive
Norman Lyons of River Rouqe cele-
brafed birthday last Friday night Con-
grafuiafons! Mrs. Pearl B. Harris was
finally given the recognition which she de-
serves as president OF the Detroit Associa-
hon Of Women's Clubs.
What ever happened to the group non
proht-in whose confines young ladies were
being taught the rudiments of good groom
ing? ~ was very good thing Hope il
hasn't fizzed.
reception TO honor 1852 graduates will
be presented Wednesday June III from $50
to . pm. in the Tea Lounge of the Student
Center,...The affair will be sponsored Joint
iy by the Faculty Women's Club and Wayne
Universty's Graduate School
Norma WhifbY 240 Hague. was chosen
vice president in a recent meeting when
the class elected officers TO serve a five
year period. Others elected include DR..
Gertrude Mauk. president: John III. Jab-
lonski secretary. and Anne Hughes. treas
urer.
Biggest news in the world still happens
TO be the family and its purely normal
pace What have YOU planned for the hoi-
days..,.A back yard picnic? A small out
ing with your children and few who be-
long 10 friends Well whatever and how
ever. keep il safe!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
Northeastern Coed
Judged Best Orator

coached by Miss Jessie Carter,
faculty member OF Northeastern.
Other participants and their
subjects were: Betty Hines, Cass
Technical America in World
OF Lasting Peace Lois E. Sa-
Dol. ChadSey, America Marches
On Donna Steed. Eastern,
Ghost Ship Gwendolyn De-
laney, High School Of Commerce,
After Graduation. WHAT" Lii
lie Jones. Miller, "A Struggle For
Liberty Mary 10 Davis, Mum
ford. rs Freedom Free?"
The judges were Miss Hulda
Fine, Mrs. Kathleen Tenny and
Mrs. Leslie Carter.
Members of the Progress Club
are: Mesdames Beatrice Goldsby.
Bette Ellington, Eta Reynolds,
Mary F Monroe, Hattie Winston,
Josephine Billups. Ashley Cain,
Margaret Ferguson, Grace Ray
burn. Helen Mcknight and Bes-
sic Morton are associate MEM
bers while Mrs. Ellington is pro-
ject chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
Green Pastures Camp
For Underprivileged
Kids Sets Opening

Green Pastures Camp will open
its doors June % TO underpriv-
ileged children for the 22nd year,
according TO the Detroit Urban
League which owns and super
vises operation OF the recreational
area.
During these n years. ap-
proximately $4,000 children
have used the facilities of this
camp for two weeks Of super
vised camping in the country.
Green Pastures Camp is located
on Little Lake Pleasant near
Jackson, Mich. 1t accommodates
approximately 500 boys and girls
between the ages of 10 to IA
years for two-week periods be-
tween June % and August Is.
Registration fees have been set
at $40 this year, and applications
for campers are now being ac-
cepted. For information call TIE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
Christian Science
Churches

That hypnotism or mesmerism
has no part in the healing meth
cd of Christian Science is clearly
shown in the LesSon-Sermon en-
titled Ancient and Modern Ne
cromancy, alias, Mesmerism and
Hypnotism, Denounced" to be
read in all Christian Science
churches on Sunday, June l.
The Golden Text is from
Isaiah t59:l9): When the en-
envy shall come in like a flood.
the Spirit of the Lord shall lift
up a standard against him."
Among the Bible citations is
this passage, (Eccl. 1919: Let us
hear the conclusion of the whole
matter. Fear God, and keep his
commandments: for this is the
whole duty of man"
Correlative passages from
Science and Health with Key
10 the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy include:
I'm a world OF sin and SEN
suality Fastening TO greater
development of power, il is wise
earnestly 10 consider whether il
is the human mind or the divine
Mind which is influencing one
%. go
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
Wayne Student
Art Exhibition
Opens May %

The 10th annual Wayne Uni
verSity student art exhibition will
open on the ground floor gal
leries of the Detroit Art Institute
at 100 pm. May %. and run
through June Is.
Sponsored by the art depart
menf. the show is aimed al IL
Illustrating the qualitative and
creative aspects Of education at
Wayne and at aiding in the
enlargement and diversification
of visual language.
The work displayed Will be
representative Of all interested
Wayne students and not only
those i'm the art curriculum.
Drawings. paintings, sculpture.
designs. graphics. crafts and pho
tographs will be displayed.
The exhibit is open to the pub
lie without admission charge.
Items which may be sold will be
identified with tags stating the
price. s......- - a. ls>1z<s.<<s ls.>s> 90
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
St Clair Beach Set
for Memorial Day

St. Clair Metropolitan Beach
Will be ready with full staff
of beach. bathhouse, food bar
and parking lot personnel for
large crowds on Friday, Memorial
Day, and Saturday and Sunday.
The Huron Clinton Metropol-
itan Authority announces that
preseason toll parking fee
Of rs cents per car will be
charged each day of the three
day holiday week end.
The same rates will apply on
Sundays through June Is, when
regular season rates of % cents
on week days and so cents on
Sundays and holidays VIII be in
effect.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
H0wS Your b o.

Do YOU have the Breath o.
Spring or are you guilty OF
thorrors) hailtosis? No, this isn't
a commercial pitch for mouth
as-sweet' mouthwash; it's just
our way of putting you on your
guard. Unless your purse is out
fitted TO carry toothbrush. tooth
paste. mouthwash and sen-sen,
you are subject TO run afoul (no
pun intended of midday
breath"
BY the time you've done your
mornings work. had lunch
usually with pickles on the
side) and done your afternoon
examining of franks. hambur-
gers. cheesebureers C'onions and
Sauerkraut. please") your stom-
ach is beginning TO rebel Bad
breath then despite the mints)
is inevitable.
l know, you're saying: She's
not telling me anything l don't
know. But what can / do about
it,"
The answer is simple: Regula-
ton of your diet and plenty OF
water Sure. you can attain a
pleasant breath via tablets, pep
PERMITS and the like, but that is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

only temporary.
II is vitality important. with
the hot weather approaching.
that you resist the temptation
TO cram short snacks" and
scdas between your regular
meals. Stick 10 the same three
meals day diet which has
brought you through the cold
weather.
In fact, il would be wise II
YOU would cut down on the bulk
Of your meals. substituting sal
ads wehre possible. but steering
clear Of onions and (hic) pickles.
And don't forget to drink many
glasses Of water a day.
Your purse doesn't have 10
resemble a medicine cabinet
nor your breath the odor Of one.
Mother Nature will Sweeten YOUR
disposition, and your breath. Il
YOU remember to regulate your
daily diet.
Any question? Write me. care
Of Global News Syndicate. Hotel
Theresa, New York. n. Y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
7 IVIZZL/lHTZV(r With Ibbv Soc;eh

Thursday is the night. cause this Thurs
.,,n,np. Nav % the swank Nacrema
,Ynb viii present It's annual Presidents Ball
:, .n,nmemoi alton of thirty years OF blue
i'o1" activity in Detroit~...The affair is
,.,n,:l. eas. so don't just dust of your best
NH and tucker do something spectacular to
4 be-, ailSc the competition VIII be terrific!
Officers of the Club include Roy J. Nor
an president: Maceo Crutcher. vice pres
;dent: Stanton w. Wells. financial secre-
,arv; Charles I. Smith. corresponding sec
reiary: and Harry c. Bradley. treasurer.
Last Sunday more than fifty different
LODGES and representatives from 'iarious tenn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
Pick Swimsuit
TO Clamorize
BY KAY VAUGHN

This season you can get that
swim suit TO set off your figure
at its best SO many of the .oun-
dation manufacturers have gone
in the sv i'm suit business as
Flexes and Warmers. etc.
Thus with a swim suit that
hes good firm lines. you're
going 10 look and feel SO won
derful in and out of wafer.
Besides suits with foundation
fitting. YOU can watch for these
TENS in picking one to set on
your figure. slightly flared skirt
Will do much to conceal too much
hips.
And if you've too much bust a
Ia Jane Russell. get suit With
a concealed bra and il will do
wonders.
The color you pick has a LOT
10 do with making you look
slim. No longer do you have 10
stick 10 the dark basic ones
which have a tendency TO make
brownskins look dull and un-
interesting.
But watch your colors and pat
terms Just as you do in picking
a dress-especially if YOU want
70 be the belle of the beach.
Civic Minded People Are
Registering To Vote.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

pies throughout greater De-
troit participated in the
large program presented by
Lake Erie Lodge No. 1864,
IBPOE Of w, River Rouge
Among the lumlnaries in
the fraternal world who
were on hand were Grace
Bryant, State President of
the daughters. The pro-
gram was, of course, educa-
tional as well as entertain
ing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
} ARTELIA w. HuTcHINs

lhe Th.rd Sunday Inspirational
eeune was held at St. Joseph
puSt Church. SOB St. Aubin,
'h Rev Mr. Westbrooks. the
So giving a spiritual down
Ut Brother John Garth and
Is. Robbie Blackmon gave
lhinp testimonials with sew
'tal others
The following persons and
iOup participated: the Vic
ereiies. the Sharps and Flats.
'ss Audrey Manceel. soloisf:
- Mr.. and Mrs. Head. in a
uei' and the New Salem Ex-
= lsior Choir.
punday night the GOSPEL Cho-
'nion went on TO the Pearly
a" BAPTIST Church. 53O9 Rivard
go The Rev. Mr.. Head. pastor,
- another downpour Of the
az pirit was witnessed. Rev.
WcS'brooks Of ST. Joseph
me main speaker.
N '"hesday night saw the
TOT meet with the Mt. Moriah
50 $500 Chene street The
e',s viii appear in recital
..so ~ - .uay at Headquarters at
Dubois street.
' wolverine Baptist Church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

q Mof, han 700 churchmen and
Ron,n m lUding ministers and
byrcn afcndng the 83rd ses-
boz a. 'nc Lexington Annual
con.,r,noc IL the Scott Church.
Aay 20 25 attended testimonial
nquet IGNORING = shop and
b Edeard w Kelly Sr.. St.
Epu~ 20 the Latin Quarter. 1907
East GRAND Blvd. last Wednes-
dsy night
a Speakers included Gov. c.
hennen Williams. Bishop Mar
shall Fl. Reed. resident bishop
of the Detroit Area of the
Methodist Church: and DR.. M.
Lafayette Harris. president of
Philander Smith College. Little
Rock. Ark.
a Dr Harms. VINO is prominently
mentioned for episcopal honors
y the Central Jurisdiction Con-
Ncnce IN Philadelphia. present
Bishop Kelly with a check Of
30 ] % as q gift Of the Lexing-
|pn Conference John T. Current.
petolt. presented the Bishop
UT check for SlO0 from a
Tcup ~ laVmen from the Con-
kr'nce Other gifts were also
nade t. Bishop and Mrs. Kelly.
{. a parcant written by DR. and
rs Damon p Young, pastor of
ne Scott Church. The Adven-
'Pres 81 Big Ben Kakiak." was
feSen'ed Immediately following
We banquet dinner.
NE Pageant gave a sketch o
'ne III Of Bishop Kelly, who has
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
Orez. 700 Fele Bishop, Wife
as Latin Quarter banquet

cpiscopacy at Greensboro, N. c.,
in 1914 viii be retired by the
age limit at the Central Juris-
dictional Conference where his
successor and one for Bishop
Alexander p. Shaw of Baltimore,
Will be elected June 1922.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

had a rich career as school
teacher, pastor. field represent
atlve and bishop in America
largest protestant body for eight
years.
Bishop Kelly. who is a native
Of Texas, was elected 10 the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

1858 or contact the League at
208 Mack avenue. Detroit l,
Mich.
The camp will again be under
the general direction and super
vision Of John c. Dancy, and
managed by Conklin B Bray.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

Daughter Lucille Hubert 800 Mack
Street. was crowned Queen of Daughter
Rulers fur the year. Exalted Ruler Jimmy
LYON, walked off with honorS as King of
Exalted Rulers This Viii mark the four
t.cnlh tenn for Brother Lyons as Exalted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
gospel Choral Union News

has revival: it's location is 1904
Roosevelt street, the Rev. ID. -.
Williams. pastor.
New West Side Central News
The New West Side Central
Senior Choir celebrated its l2th
annual anniversary May 26-June
Ist. Singers Of the Union are ex-
pected TO appear.
Pastor Dade and the Junior
Choir were guests Of the Unde-
nominational Church of God IN
Christ recently. Mrs. Edna
Mae PORTS was called home TO
Alabama 10 the bedside Of her
father.
News From New Salem
Excelsior Choir
The choir presented the Travel
ers in a musical Sunday and VIII
present a concert on the second
afternoon in June. They rehearse
each Tuesday night The
rehearsal Of the Old Ship OF Zion
begins az 8 o'clock Wednesday.
Read this paper each week to
know the whereabouts and ac-
tivities Of the Choral Union IN
preparation for the National Con-
vention in August and listen IN
each Saturday az OILS over Sta
ton wJLB for the Prayer Tower
broadcast -L..saan.l.n..i..-A. -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
Almost About
Everything
By Percy villa

Two Of favorite people subjects
Versaon these days the poos
Betty W. Mahbun and Ben Berger heatre
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
Name Heed Of Point
q For Ethiopiu

Washington - CANP) - Mar
Gus ]. Gordon, a young white man
81 years old, has been named dir
ector of the Point 4 program
which the United States will
direct in cooperation with the
government of Ethiopia.
Gordon will be attached to the
staff of u. S. Ambassador j.
Rives Childs in Adds Ababa. A
small U. S. Technical group will
go with him. Their first project
will be the establishment of a col
lege of agriculture and mechani-
cal arts. Additional activities will
include projects in health, SAM
tation and resources develop
ment.
1t is probably there will be
openings for Negro teachers in the
college and attaches on some of
the other projects.
Gordon has been serving as ex-
ecutive director of the Technical
Cooperative Administration in
Washington since last July. He is
a graduate of the University of
Minnesota, and became an en-
ployee of the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture in 1888.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

doesn't be
y because his successful business
of his projects
Heart Hospital month
fame for CITY,
while getting politics Of
friends trying change his knowing
excellent Job for the city mayor.
Earl Wilson writes: travelling salesman
lately repeatedly said
rtory, he have mine"
One has Tony trying give
the great
Knowing that this featheeght town. secher
out the with the little fellows
His eight round featuring Tommy
Copeland ought fairly good Thursday night
Stecher planning
always pleases bunch
we know well in advance what to expect
Much been written
Confidential u. s. A, you me, OF junk.
The book written Jack Lat couple
reporters should better than
They leading including
but
The New York planning a o.
these Hearst writer's similar the papers
Again say the book punk you you
what you get-price is $3.50
Tuesday night attended the get-together
when all the
1t doing that III
than 200 attendance.
Jackie the up fighter