davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

Chocolate TOrte
(Serves l6l
l large angel food cake
cup sweet butter
? cups ConfcCtioncrs' sugar
teaspoon vanilla
ounces q squares chocolate,
melted
y cup confectionery sugar
tablespoons cocoa
- teaspoon salt
cups whipping cream
y cup chopped walnuts or
pcCans
Slice cake into three layers, using
long, thin, sharp bladed knife.
Cream sweet butter well Beat the
, cups Of confectioncrS' sugar into
butter. creamlDg well. Add vanilla
and melted chocolate Mix we'll,
then spread between layers OF cake
Sift together u cup Confectioncrs
sugar. cocoa and salt. Add to IN.
whipped cream Chill two hours or
more. Add vanilla to cream and
beat until stuff Spread on ton and
sides Of cake. Sprinkle nuts around
sides Of cake Chill several ,urs
before serving.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
u teaspoon onion salt
Few drops tabascO sauce
Salt 20 taste

Remove seed and skin from avo-
cido and force through sieve. Com
biue all ingredients to blend thor
oughly. Use to frost top, sides and
ends Of one pound sandwich loaf.
Suggested filings for sandwich
loaves: egg salad. ham salad. tart
Jelly; ripe olive and nut Filings,
carrots and raisins, tuna fish salad:
Chicken salad, sharp cheese spread,
egg salad; shrimp or salmon salad,
tart jelly, chopped cucumber and
ChiveS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
right stand on civil rights.

right stand on civil rights.
According to the inscription on
the PLAGUE, the tribute was made
to the president because he:
'Unequivocably and with valor
utilized his presidential powers
of informing the people and mold
ing public opinion to insist that
the nation believe in and live by
the Christian ideal of brother
hood and constitutional principle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20


festive but light
fare.
Any one Of
these events may
be handled nice
ly in buffet style
In fact with the
number Of peo-
Pile served, it's
usually m u c h
easier to do II
this way rather
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

Wedding Anniversary: Mr.. and
Mrs. William ]. Carter, IT'S lyle
hart will celebrate their 2Sth we'd
ding anniversary, Monday, June
is.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Keep bone safe BY Ioekins medicine

II doesn't take much to have an
accident, and usually it's when
you're in a hurry. Think over what
can be done to remove disorder
easily and you'll be doing yourself
a service that results In real safety.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
and banging kmre, .usy from reach.

and banging kMpss quay from TsSeb.
Stairs in the homer Very likely,
even II you live IN an apartment. In
this case install and tasten a gate at
the top and bottom OF the stairs
which a child cannot open. Stair
falls for toddlers are very common
and the only way 10 protect them
is to close off the stairs to him until
he learns some Of the simple pre-
cautions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Guard your Child
In These Ways

High chairs chosen for children
should be wide enough at the base
so they do not tip over. TSey should
be sturdy, too, so the legs do not
become loosened to give way with.
out notice Sturdiness is a charac.
tertstic TO watch for in a 0athinette.
too
Pillows should never be given to
the child in his crib It's easy for a
baby 10 run INTO breathing Difficult.
ties.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
IT'S Party Time!

rRADUATIONS. showers and
~ weddings are in season. And
that means plenty Of opportunity for
entertaining with pretty, gay and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

n You and the youngsters
have a definite and easily ac-
cesSible place for toys, you can
avoid much Of the disorder and
consequent accidents which
come from having them litter
the floor. These open bookcases
are surfaced with clay tile and
made decorative with decaIs.
Later they can be used for books
and hobby collections, and are
easily cleaned with sudsy water.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Kitchen May Prove
Dangerous 20 Baby

There's an age shortly after the
child starts walking and exploring
when he's very strongly attached to
his mother and follows her around
constantly. II much OF her work is in
the kitchen, baby Is going to be
right there with her.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

Here are some
dainty sandwich.
es " h / c h you
might Xix e to
make for assort-
ed s a n d W / C h
trays. They can
be used at a
gra d u a ito n,
shower or re-
ception:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Lettuce RoIl-Ups

Butter bread; top with thin slices
OF boiled ham and lettuce leaf from
which core has been removed. Roll.
Fasten with a strip Of celery or tie
with lettuce strip. For diploma or
baby-shower roll-ups. tie these
rolled sandwiches with ribbon For
minted rOll-ups, fill with jam in
stead OF lettuce and ham. Tuck mint
at the ends.
Here are nice an simple sand
witches which can be used between
two slices of buttercd bread sliced
cut with cookie cutters:
l. Sliced cheese, or cheese
mixed with butter and sliced
tomato.
2 Cream cheese blended with
walnut meats and apple.
sliced but unpeeled.
3. Cottage cheese and coconut
(shredded) on brown or
orange-nut bread
4 Chicken salad and orange
marmalade on enriched white
or whole wheat bread.
S, Thinly sliced bananas placed
on dcviled ham spread on
white or wheat bread.
A luscious dessert cake goes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Serve Decorative Punch for Parties
(Sss ReebsI BeioW)

LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Sandwich Loaf
Avocado Frosting
'Orange Fruit Punch
Chocolate Torte
MINIS Sailed Nuts
Recipes Given
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

al WlhNu AllAbAh NahoE
an accident be kept safely out Of
his reach. Knives. for instance.
should not be stored In drawers to
which the child has access. Place
them In a rack. high enough on the
wall where he cannot reach them
even by moving a chair or step stool
near them.
Sharp implements such as forks,
beaters and cutters can usually be
hung on kitchen walls rather than
being left in accessible drawers.
For dangerous equipment which
cannot be stored In this way, select
cabinet high enough not to be
reached by the child and store these
implements there.
II the oven Is not insulated, try
to do your cooking and baking dur
ing a time when baby is out of the
kitchen. as during a nap. II this
isn't possible. at least try to get
the preparation done, and bake
while you do something else in an
other room where baby is away
from the oven
When doing top-of-the-range cook
ing. it's wise practice to turn pot
handles in so the child cannot grab
them and scald himself with hot
liquids.
Chased foods should be kept out
Of the child's reach In a locked cab
met or shelf They're safe for play
ing only when unbroken, and you
never know when the child is going
to toss or bang the jar hard enough
to break the glass.
Check These Devices
For Home Safety
Many babies drown annually be-
cause Mother has left the child In
the bath for Just a minute" Dur
ing bath time, II can't be urged too
strongly that he be attended every
second.
Children investigate all sorts Of
objects with their mouths, as well
as with their fingers. Once in the
mouth, objects can be easily Swal-
lowed to cause any amount Of DIFF
ficulty, as anyone who has heard Of
these accidents or experienced
them. knows.
Matches. sharp objects. razor
bln5aa kpittipg r,naios ,.,.ho.
hooks, dry cleaning fluids, paints
and broken glass are some of the
common objects that need to be
kept out Of reach. Guard against
small objects which baby is liable
to pop In his mouth: pins, needles,
thimbles, nails and marbles. Use
carpet sweeper frequently so none
Of the smaller OF these objects litter
the floor where they can be easily
reached.
When a safety pin is taken off the
baby'S clothing. close II. Even II
you can't keep It out Of his reach.
then. at least it's more nearly safe,
unless OF course. he knows how TO
open 1t. Refuse all sharp-pointed
toys, and discard those which are
broken enough to be dangerous.
Iron cords and appliances must be
kept out Of reach. Cords which plug
into sockets around the house should
be behind furniture heavy enough
not TO be moved so the baby cannot
reach them. There are special plugs
available for the unused electrical
outlets TO help make them safe from
baby taking pi,.. wet from his
mouth, and inserting II.
Medicines should be stored out OF
reach, preferably under lock and
key. II your medicine chest cannot
be locked. or is not out Of reach,
get a strong box for medicines. or
at least store them in such a place
where they cannot be reached.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

nicely with punch
and sandwiches
at one Of these
Sc aSOnal parties
II your re serving
a good sized
group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

Bacon ROn-UpS
Use cheese spread on thin white
bread slices. Roll up. Tie with part
ly cooked bacon. Bron until golden
and bacon Is crisp,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

A luscious dessert cake goes
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Westinghouse 8
H. nch Table Mod eI

For the full picture from deepest black delicate nbeteen
shades for outstanding dependaby and machles perform
regardless of location Westinghouse provides the
quality and dollar value! and the 1883 Westinghouse does
it with less effort with less tuning does with far less
fuss and bother thanks carefully balanced automatic circuits
exclusive with Westinghouse And remember only West
nshouse has the ubeype UF recepors that plug into the
chassis provide instantly hgheciency reception UHF
channels that may be assigned o your area!
Evening star., 1952-07-10

the elecronc carfier-excusive with
unsurpassed clarity and brance with ree.way picture per.
fecton performance Circuits overpower
reference Pnpont sharpness through automatically
controlled focus Imagine all this plus pugn UFIF; single dial
tuning of other laboratory features backed by the fab
uous Westinghouse for quality and servceab
It's brilliant buy full 1inch teevision in a SMART modern
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18

of Change"
William M. Cooper. who su-
porvises the adult education
courses al Hampton. viii al
fend as an elected delegate fo
the second annual eonisfsnc\
of the Adult Education Arso-
ciafion Of The u. s. A.
Cooper has recently been elect
ed member Of the Executive
Committee OF the A. r. A. and
will begin a new term Oct. "a.
He has just completed q term as
an appointed member Of the
committee.
Members OF the conference win
first consider the social issues OF
the day as q group and then will
divide into six work groups to
seek 20 identity 4periiin social
according % 10y La
Sale. A. r. A. conference CHER
man Another series " erm@ps
viii examine Ell recommendations
and shape policies which VIII 30
10 the A. = A. assembly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18
Sen. Nixon To Fight For Civil Rights

effective program for dealing
with civil liberties at home.
Tells likes Stand
what is our position? Eisen-
hover has stated his position in
the civil rights field, and mine
also has been stated, ] want TO
state il again for you.
Since the time ! entered poll
tics in 1916. ! have consistently
considered il essential, regardless
Of whether I was for or against
a bill. that members Of the House
or Senate had right TO vote on
Il. I have consistently insisted
that the rules which permit =
filibusier by which a few Sen
ators. day after day. and day
after day. can Kill a bill in the
Senate Is wrong.
Il will support as vice presi-
dent In the E'yerhower Admin
istrat'on modification OF the Sen
ate rules 50 that we can close
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18

debate by a majority Of 40 votes.
Ike Man-oi-Hour
THE only chance. then, for
the passage Of any civil rights
proposals is to elect Eisenhower,
and il you elect Stevenson you
can be sure that you simply are
going 10 have what you had for
the last 20 years--no action on Il.
Let me say this; to me Il Is
essential that the capital Of the
world be an example TO the
world Of non-Seeregation and
non-discrimination: and ! stand
for that and 50 does Eisenhower
Incidentally ! make the same
speeches on both sides Of the
Mason-Dixon line"
In Flint at Bishop Airport >
crowd OF approximately 1000
persons came out to meet the
Nivon plane. There were less
thu. y dozen Negroes IN the
lconiinued on Psss ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18
Six Greek-Letter
Units Unite to
Aid Human Rights

rated living quarters for the con-
vent;on deleeates. The anticipated
Attendance Al the convention ls
5 600
Rese, vations Shou,d be made
nav thr,, tho Cleveland Con-
vent;on and Visitors Bureau in
ne Terminal Towel Additional
Recommendations .,s have been pro-
rureS h nrivntr homes 10 take
care ~ ,he overflow az delegates
sl,ernatrs and visitors.
) a,,,.a,,.n ho,,s,ng sccnmmoda-
60. $500 80 ha;nr hsn6les ~ ciev.-
Isnd's Convention and visitors
prresn REGISTRATION OF delegates
.ed siternates 4 being taken
esre ~ ~ the individual chap
ters thru out the country.
r-.a r,,,,.,,. ,.,.ev orranization
-. ~.,,,~;h,,ssd ! snecific proiect
!. 49, o,,.~- IN nrograr on hu-
=. - r,e,,te The separate con.
, ..,~s. v;r mite into one in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18
NAACP Mourns
Dr.. Louis Wright

NEW YORK Funeral services
for Dr. Louis T. Wright. chair
man Of the NAACP board Of
directors and director OF surgery
and president :. of the medical
board OF Harlem Hospital. were
held Saturday at 10 am az ST.
Philips Church. He died a, his
home OF heart attack on Oct
8. The Rev Shelton Bishop con-
Quoted the services.
DR.. Wright. who served as
chairman of the NAACP for
the past 20 years. was a mill
iani fighter for equality Of
citizenship and opportunity for
Negro Americans during his
entire life.
Arthur b Spingsrn. NAACP
president, has said OF Dr.. Wright
that few people have been more
consistent. more vigorous more
wise. and more courageous in
fighting discrimination and all
forms OF injustice he devotes
"a hours of the time IN his DAY
10 the NAACP."
Best known for his disiin-
guished accomplishments 10 the
field OF surgery. d. Wright %sas'
thought of by many as the most
outstanding Negro surgeon IN the
First For City
When he Jurned the stall OF
Harlem Hospital in 1919, he be-
came the FIRST member OF his
race to serve on the staff Of
city hospital here He became
director OF the hospital
in l943 and president Of the
board in l948.
In 1892. DR.. Wright was APP
pointed New York City police
surgeon. the first Negro TO hold
that post
He contributed numerous sclen-
tific papers TO professional Jour-
mails and publications Under his.
the first tests of the
wonder drug aureomycIn were
made on human beings in l948.
He also engaged in cancer re-
search under a grant from the
Damon Runyon Fund
Spingarn Medalisf
In 1910 DR.. Wright was award
ed the Spingarn Medal. gwen
each year by the NAACP 10 the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18

any civil rights action.
Opposes Filibusier
Il have always been an OPP
ponent of the filibuster II the
Senate rules are amended as l
have advocated. | will finally
get action. Our basic problem IS
one Of performance which calls
for action on the major object
ives Of elimination of the poll
tax: voluntary FEPC such as
that which worked so well during
World War II, and the ending OF
discrimination in Washington,
ID. c.
This was the fifth time during
his tour Of the United States that
Nixon has discussed the Civil
Rights issue. Nixon told this rep
resentnfive he sddressed an aud
fence In Portland. OREGON. re-
GENTLY and said; I'm order to
rive moral and spiritual leader
hip abroad, we have 20 have an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18
Uncle Toms
Exhibit On

The Friends OF the Detioit
PapAc Library. Woodward and
Kirby, are presenting an Uncle
Toms Exhibition, Oct. 8 to Nov.
is making the one hundredth
anniversary of Harriet Beecher
Stoves outstanding American
rorcl The book was originally
plohshed in 1852.
Valuable material from the
counirY's Libraries and private
collections has been assembled
for the exhibition.
Among the MANY items OF in
iefesl VIII be a manuscript leaf
in Mrs. Stoves hand writing.
fourteen foreign language copies
n me book and map drawings
9 ne underground railroad. IN
I ding Michigan.
Especially OF interest. from
We Burton Historical Collection,
q Snne rsre material showing
~ role Detroit PLAYED IN the
s'fl.sla,ery movement.
The Man Library is open Mon
& through Friday from 9 am.
10 9 pm. Saturday. 9 am to
% pm and Sunday. pm.
10 = pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18
Jim Crow Schools Case
Postponed to December

The NAACP briefs. filed on
sept. 23 contend that race as a
factor IN the admission of stu
dents is "a constitutional irrele-
vance and urge the Court to
ban by judicial decree state laws
providing loi racial distinctions
u education
The applicability Of former SUI
prcme Court decisions such as
PloSsy " Ferguson and Gong
Lum " Rice. which appear to
uphold segregation. is challenged
in the NAACP briefs. The lower
courts erred in applying these
decisions to the present cases,
the briefs assert
See New Trend
The new trend of u. S SUI
preme Court decisions has been
towards recognition Of the un.
constitutionality OF statutory seq.
regation. the NAACP contends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18

lions IN Negro sections were
Wesley South of Ebony and Jet
magazines, and Charles Wartman.
executive editor. Michigan Chron-
icle.
The Stevenson party was Just
about TO leave the New Orleans
airport when the Negro news
papermen were told that thev
We're not welcome 1t the press
room and could not stay with
the rest OF the Stevenson party
at the hotel
Blsmk Not Adlsi
Hicks stated: \ don't blame
this on Gov. Stevenson. do.
however. feel his staff handled
the matter badly"
Upon writing his first news
story as member of the Eisen-
hover air tour, Hicks had stated
If he would be subjected 10 any
racial prejudice. he would defin-
itely bolt the campaign party.
He added that ne had been as
sured by Eisenhower's press sec
rotary that there would be no
Jim Crow accommodations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18
COMMUNICATIVE
] opit Of Meeting

Wayne University organizations
pooNine for service projects for
Fher members will be giveP an
opportunity TO learn how they
|tan be Of service 10 the COM
pWnty al the meeting. "Oppor-
4 mites for Women" October 81.
~ the David ID Henry Lounge
pf The Student Center.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Alice Adler from the Central
Volunteers Bureau. a Red
Feather Organization. Mrs. Ad-
lsr will explain the need for
volunteers 10 work in the
cancer clinic. 10 do clerical
work. and to read for the blind
In addition 10 other services.
The meeting. scheduled for
h 4 pm. is sponsored by the
Association of Women Students,
fampus-wide women's group
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18

They were postponed so that
a similar case originating in
the District OF Columbia could
be heard al The same time.
Attorneys for The National As
ISOLATION tor the Advancement
OF Colored People are represent
ing the Negro school children
and their parents in the Claren-
don County. S. c., and Topeka.
Kansas. suits.
The cases are before the SUI
preme Court on appeal from
lower court decisions which up
hold the right of the states 10
impose segregation in education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18

Negro American whose achieve
ment Is judged the most dlstn-
guished Of the year
The citation lauded nm for
his contributions TO the healing
of mankind and for his coura-
eeous and uncompromIslng po-
sltion. held often in the face OF
bitter attack. that Negro men OF
medicine should measure up TO
the most absolute standards OF
technical excellence and. as
corollary. that having done SO,
Negro medical men and nurses
should be accorded every oppor-
tunity to serve. without oiscsln-
nation on account Of race or
color.
Born in l.aGrange. Ca on July
%. 1897. Dr. Wright was grad
uatcd from Clark University, At
lanta. in 1911 and from the
Harvard Medical College with
honors in 1915 In 1917 rs was
commissioned a Lieutenant IN
the L s Army Medical Corps
serving IN France during the
first World War After the war,
he Joined the Medical Reserve
Corps snd rose 10 the rank 81
Lieutenant Colonel
A fellow OF The American Col
lcgc OF Surgeons and diplomatic
OF the American Board OF Sur
gerry he was q member Of the
American Medical Association
and the New Cork Surgical
Society.
Honored al Testimonial
Dr. Wright was honorcd last
April 30 by more than 1000 per-
sons al a. testimonial dinner at
the Hotel Statler. on the occasion
Of the Inauguration Of the Louis
T. Wright Library Of Harlem
Hospital.
Surviving are his wife Corlnnc
Cooke. two daughters. Drs Jane
Wright Jones and Barbara Wright
Pierce. three. granddaughter:
and a sister. Mrs Jessie Penn
West Of Nashville. Tenn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18

For the first time in the his
tory Of Negro Greek-leiter So
cieties a joint convention Of six
fraternities and sororities viii be
held in Cleveland, Ohio, from
Dec. $3.50.
Participating organizations are
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
Alpha Phi Alpha frsferniiY.
Delta Sigma Theta surority.
Kappa Alpha Pal frsfhrnitY.
Sigma Gamma nho and zefs
Phi Beta sororifiss.
Altho as American Council on
Human Rights these Organize
tons meet Jointly each group
win be having Is own national
convention.
The Joint Con feniion Commit
tee has secured headquarters IN
several Of clevgland's finest ho-
tells. These hotels have also allo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18

Last rites will be read by
the Rev. Horace II. White. pas
for Of Plymouth Congregational
Church.
4.
Mr.. Fields was mer o, 2
Prnce Hall Masonic LodkA%
was very active with the W
County Organization. He "
,o,mer vice president and gen
.rsl manager Of the Detroit Tri-
bune.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs
Ntvan Fields; his son. Stanton.
brother. Harry Fields. ST.. OF
Chicago. and a sister. Mrs. Billie
Schwab Of New York City
rieces and nephewS include Harry
Feds Ms. Eva McRae. Mrs
Mpel Timothy, Mrs. Dorothy
Reid. Miss Nina Fields and Dr.
Vim Fields. all OF Chicago. Paul
Smith Of Detroit, Mrs. Esther
vanMeek and Miss Ann Fields,
Ann Afbor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18

John Roosevelt, son Of the late
franklin ID. Roosevelt, will APP
pear ..at Shiloh Baptist Church,
$50 Benton Street, Wednesday
evening ., s;3o O'Clock. Mr..
Roosevelt is APPEARING in Detroit
in behalf Of tht candidacy Of
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower
A large number IL Negro lead
en have been ipvited 70 the
aesial meeting AMI reception TO
hear . message bf the former
Presidents son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18
Adult Educators
Select Lunsinq
as PorIey Site

Hampton Institute and Eastern
Virginia viii be represented when
leaders in the nations fast-grow-
lng adult education movement
n>c' IN East Lansing, Mich.
October 20-23 TO plan how they
can best help American COM
''nuniiieS 10 meet The Challenge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18
FORMER TRIBUNE MANAGER P]SSEs ON
Last Rites Set
Friday for
Paul II. Fields

Funeral services for Paul " Fields 60 Alger will he
held OH Friday at pm. from the Fritz Funeral Home
946 E. Ferry. Mr. Fields. well known disc Jockey and
County Supervisor, died at Monday morning fol-
lowing heart attack He born ifty-seven wears ago
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18
Hotel Slams Door liz Face:
REPORTERS
ON STEVENSON TOUR
Trip Clean

NEW ORLEANS (SPECIAL)-A Negro reporter
quit the Adla Stevenson campaign tour here Saturday
after being barred from the press accommodations
of Hotel Roosevelt because of his Two other
pa per men, however accepted housing in Negro