davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Political SideIiehts
~ HE Assoeiuied Press

CHICAGO, July This town
is Bedlam, Basin street and Tin
Pan Alley rolled into one.
Noise? Man, you couldn't hear
yourself think within three blocks
of the Conrad Hilton Hotel, main
operating base of the Republican
national convention.
If bands aren't playing, sirens
are screaming. Or sound trucks
are braying. Or all three are
going on at once.
Songs All Over the Place.
Mostly. though, the delegates
sing.
This may be the angriest q. o. p.
convention since 1912. or it may
not be. But fiye will get you ten
it's the singingest.
The Tafts have busted Of that
four-leaf clover song from 1948.
They also sing what they call
the fight song:
Fight the team across the
Tell them ohio's here"
Put Out Brochure Of Songs.
The Eisenhowers have put out
Ia handsomely printed brochure of
|otner songs. Like their sunnower
song. You remember: He's q
|sunfiower, etc. The Ike song goes: {:
"EIe was born in Texas
HE was bred in Kansas
Hes the flower Of our heart"
There's . Song for jamie, Too.
The Taft people probably will
try to top this before the day is
over, but SO far there's only one
Mrs. Candidate song.
It made its debut at q man.
moth reception for Gen. Eisen-
hover and his wife last night,
and Mrs. Eisenhower loved it.
You'll be hearing it q lot on ra-
Idio or TV this week. Goes to the
tune of a song called jamie:
Mamie, what a wonderful
name
rs Mamie. in her heart burns
Ia flame"
Evening star., 1952-07-07
By Crosby S. Moves
Star Sfuff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO. July 7.-Once the
battle is joined, the generals job
is almost done.
With the opening Of the Re-
publican national convention to-
day, Gen. Eisenhower's political
fate is now largely out of his own
hands. From now until the votes
are in. it lies with his convention
managers and, ultimately. with
the 1906 convention delegates,
in whose Judgment the General
has so often voiced his complete
faith.
| This is not to say, of course,
that Gen. Eisenhower has lapsed
into idleneSs as the opening gun
sounds. There are still important
| people to see and delegations to
meet. AS long as ready charm
and earnest reinsurance can af-
feet the outcome. the General will
have work to do.
Today. for instance, he break
tasted with the delegation from
Florida, returning to his Office in
time for a meeting with Gov,
Warren of California. After that,
delegates from Montana and
Hawaii are on the list for inter-
views.
If his performance yesterday is
any indication, there will be nc
lack of traffic in and out of the
headquarters In the Blackstone
Hotel.
Martin Wants Fair Break.
Yesterday started at 9 am. with
Representative Martin of Massa-
IchuSetts in to discuss convention
plans. MIR. Martin, who wields
great power as permanent conven-
tion chairman, was uncommunica-
tive about the result of his talk.
His interest was simply to see to it
that every one got a fair break, he
told reporters, $50 that we will
have less friction in the party and
come out unified and hard-hit-
ting"
From then until nearly mid
night there was no let up. Dele
gates from Puerto Rico, Indiana
and Rhode Island and Minnesota
trooped in and out. From the In
diana group, William L. big Bill
Hutcheson, president emeritus. of
the United Brotherhood of Joiners
and Carpenters, came up with the
guess that Gen. Eisenhower could
carry so per cent of the national
labor vote-Senator Taft less than
10 per cent.
Harold Stassen was in for
nearly an hour and emerged
talking about mo deals and no
commitments asked, offered or
given"
The Office became a bedlam of
scrambling reporters as Gov. Fine
of Pennsylvania and National
Committeeman Summerfield Of
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Senator Kerr Is Optimistic
On Democratic Nomination
By The Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH. July 7-Sena-
tor Kerr. Democrat, of Oklahoma
declared today he wouldn't ''trade
my chances for the Democratic
|presidentiaD nomination with
anybody"
Senator Kerr made the state
|ment in an interview before q
luncheon he gave for local Demo-
cratic leaders and delegates to the
|party's national convention.
Asked what he thought of the
Republican aspirants for the nom-
lination, he declared:
'Taft's faults are well known
|yet the fact is that Eisenhower
has many or more and should he
become the nominee I guarantee
that before November his faults
would be equally advertised"
Evening star., 1952-07-07
West Virginia Boby Dies
Of StrunquIution in Cor
SpecioI pi,posth 3 ne Sc,

MARTNSBURG. w. Va, july
l7.-Two-year-old Victor x. Cain
lson Of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cair
LOT South Fork. Hardy County, &C
lcidentaIly strangled himself tc
death while apparently attempt
ling to climb out Of the automobile
lin which his father had left him
for . few minutes in Mooreield
wv. Va.
According to State Trooper c. q
IHamrick. the father left the child
Iasleep on the front seat, tying the
doors to prevent him climbing oui
Ihut leaving the window glass hall
down.
Returning to check on the child
lhes found him suspended by thu
meek outside.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Eisenhower Pours On Charm
AS Convention 7 axes Over Fate

Michigan came out Of the office
after eating supper with the gen.
eral. They had a grand time, they
said. They were trying to reach
agreement on convention rules
covering contested delegates. They
told reporters that they and Gen
Eisenhower favored accepting any
contested delegation if 80 per cent
of the national committee voted in
favor.
McKeldin Last Visitor.
So it went. until the last visitor
Gov. McKeldin Of Maryland
bowed out and the headquarter.
shut down for the night.
In the course Of the day, Gen
Eisenhower made a few excursion.
of his own. With his wife and hi.
brother Milton. he drove to serv.
ices at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church to hear a sermon on race
problems preached by the Rev
Harrison r. Anderson. On the re.
turn trip. he stopped off at hi.
headquarters on South Wabash
street to greet an enthusiastic
staff Of volunteers. But the climax
came in the late afternoon at 8
reception given for Gen. and Mrs
Eisenhower by Senator Lodge Of
Massachusetts,.
1t was not a reception In thu
ordinary social sense. Guests al
ordinary receptions do not carry
posters and scream themselve.
silly at the sight of the guest ot
honor. Political receptions as Gen
Eisenhower found out yesterday
are demonstrations of moi
hysteria conducted in a gentee.
setting; and in this case
threatened at times to get com.
pletely out Of hand.
In front Of the reception line 9
velvet rope had been set up tC
keep back the crowd. It wa:
trampled underfoot in short order
and replaced by Gordon Of burly
usherS.
After an hour and a half Mrs
Eisenhower was sagging against
q table. A few minutes later she
was led to rest in a quiet room
nearby.
The line came on faster and
faster. with no end in sight.
Pats Baby on Head.
A young woman. carrying hel
baby in her arms. fought through
the crowd. She had been stand
ing for two hours, she said. The
general patted the baby on the
head while flash bulbs popped.
BY z o'clock they tried to cut
off the line. Some one plucked al
the generals sleeve with the sug-
gestion that he should try to gel
out.
Damn it." snapped the gen.
eral, when you start somethina
like this, you have to finish it
Let those people come through. ;
Half an hour later he was still
standing there with only a hand
full Of people still to come. Tc
each OF them his greeting was the
same: Hello there. sorry you had
to wait so long,"
As the last man came by Al
1882, the people in the room sci
up a cheer. Gen. Eisenhower
turned with a grin, wiping the
perspiration from his face.
It was q photographer who pro.
v1ded the perfect punch-line tc
the performance.
General" he cried, 'that was
the most wonderful thing I eyel
saw. Let me be the first to shake
your hand" !,
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Winchester Man Heads
9TH District Leqionnaires
By the Asseeio,ed Pres.

LURAY, Va. July T. The
seventh Virginia district of thu
American Legion yesterday elected
Carl L. Campbell Of Winchester
to succeed James Clover of Wood
stock as commander.
Other officers chosen were Harry
B. Dyche Luray first vice com.
mander; William T. Coiner
WayneSboro. second vice com.
mander, and Edwin L. Pomeroy
Strasburg adjutant.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Convention

The annual convention Of the
Montgomery County WCTU will
be held at 10 am. Thursday in
the Colesville Md Methodist
Church. Maryland State presi-
dent, Mrs. Charles II. Wagner, will
speak at the afternoon session.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Political sideIiehts
Amid Bells, Bands and Sirens,
Mostly the Delegates Sing

Right catchy. Mrs. Taft's naii1e
is Martha. Any bets on how long
before therell be a Martha song?
Excitement Abounds.
# the delegates ever tire Of
their own noisy diversions, this
certainly is the town to seek ex-
citement in.
All sorts Of big name stars are
here - Jimmy Durante. Sally
Rand: a host Of others. &
And in this capital OF cocktail
bars. a convention fever has taken
hold.
The sedate Blackstone Hotel,
where the very elevators give on
AN aura Of restrained elegance.
has caught the fever. Tipplers
have their choice Of: ;.
Eisenhower Eye-opener --85 cents
StaSsen Stir -----------80 cents
Taft Teaser -----------80 cents
Warren Warmup ------ IS cents
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Joponese Nurses Accented

TOKYO.-The japanese Nurses
Association, with $4,000 members,
was recently accepted into the
International Council of Nurses.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
A One-Minute Test of Your
NetOs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By-Tom Henry

/. LINERS-What British
liner held the transatlantic
speed record that was broken
by the liner United States?
2. OUCH-How much have
grocery and meat prices in
creased since the Korean war
began more than two years
ago?
3. HONORS-Who has been
named as the outstanding
aviatrix of 1852?
4. TREK-What two base
ball teams are considering a
round-the-world exhibition
tour after the World Series?
S. QUOTE-How old is for
mer President Hoover who
said: Il do not propose that
we reatreat into our shell like
a turtle. I do propose the
the deadly reprisal strategy of
a rattlesnake?"
Answers.
/. The Queen Mary that set
the record in August. 1888.
2. Food prices are II per cent
higher, according to the Bu-
reau Of Labor Statistics.
8. Mime. Jacqueline Auriol,
daughter-in-law Of President
Vincent Auriol of France.
4. The Brooklyn Dodgers and
the Cleveland Indians. 5. Mr..
Hoover is n years old.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star. |
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Mrs. Wrth
is q Bride

Mrs Margaret Pickett Wirth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ludo
lCarradine Pickett of Kentucky
and Virginia. was married on July
Is to Mr.. James Henry Carpenter.
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Raymond Carpenter. The
ceremony took place in the gar
den of the brides aunt and uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Pickett of
Chevy Chase. Chaplain Lyons.
U. S. NJ, was the officiating clergy
man.
The bride was escorted by her
uncle. Miss Mary Willard Pickett.
her sister. was the only attendant.
Serving the bridegroom as best
man was his brother, Mr.. John
Carpenter.
After a wedding trip, the couple
Will reside in Washington.
The bride wore pale rose street
length dress, with matching ac-
ceSsories. and carried an old
fashioned bouquet of Better Times
roses. She is the widow of DR.
Norman James Wirth, formerly
of Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Women Told
To Stand Up
In All Fields
By Ruth Deon

The time has come for women
to stand up and be counted not
only in the political field but in
the economic and cultural fields
as well, Miss L. Grace Nichols,
president of the American Fed
Grafton of Soroptimist Clubs, de-
clared yesterday.
+ Even now, women call the tune
economically" declared Miss Mic
hollis in press conference at the
Hotel Statler, shortly after her
arrival from Toronto. Canada, for
the 18th biennial convention Of
the federation. Stand up and
be counted" is the convention
theme.
Women also set the cultural
standards" she continued. Its
our fault if we don't have better
television. movies and literary
works.
The Soroptimist president has
long been a proponent of the
theory that since women are COM
ing into their own, they should
assume responsibility commensu-
rate with the recognition accorded
them. ....
! She herself is an example of a
successful career woman. Start
ing on the bottom rung of the
ladder, she worked her way up to
her appointment as managing di-
rector and secretary of Toronto
insurance firm. She is the ONLY
woman on the American continent
to hold such a position with a
major insurance company.
! Miss Nichols expressed the
opinion that expansion of the
SoroptimlSt organization in South
American countries could help
elevate the position of women
there. The American Federation
now includes clubs in Brazil and
Cuba and one in Tijuana, Mexico.
its latest addition. '"
Soroptimists also hope to ex-
pand their ideals to the Far East,
Miss Nichols said.
After the convention here
closes. she will wing her way back
home for few days rest prepara-
tory to taking off for Copenhagen
to attend the meeting of the
Soroptimist International Associ-
alton. scheduled August 10-17.
The international conference
will study means of setting up
Soroptimist clubs in the Philip
pines and Japan as we'll as in
South America, she said.
The international association
has membership of $1,000 in 90
countries. organized into more
than 800 clubs. she pointed out.
The American Federation alone
has $4,000 classified executive
women as members. Miss Nichols
reported 20 per cent member
ship gain in the last two years.
In the last four years. she added,
the membership rolls have shown
a so per cent increase.
Miss Nichols will preside over
the Copenhagen conference part
OF the time. since there is no over
all president for the association
which is composed of three fed
erations. The other two groups
are the Federation of Soroptimist
Clubs of Great Britain and Ire
land and the European Fedora
ton.
Evening star., 1952-07-19

program gives preview of the vot-
ing in the Democratic convention
$3.50. WASH--MGM Theater of
the Air: George Raft stars in I'm
holy Partners"
$3.50, WMAL-Operation Conven-
tion: A preview of radio coverage
of the Democratic convention.
1880, WMAL-Convention Fore
cast: Interviews anG discussions
between delegates and newSmen.
Television Today.
500, WNBW-All-Star Summer
Revue: Walter O'Keefe and Buster
Keaton head the guest list.
500, WMAL-Paul Whiteman TV
Teen Club: Vocalist June Keegan
and Nancy Lewis assist Paul White
man.
J +s:oo, WTTG-Two Tickets ToI
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Society and Clubs:
Diplomats Honor Guests
And Hosts at Parties

IStreit. Others in the company
were Venezuelan Charge d'Affaires
land Sonora de Otanez, the new
Military Attache of the Uruguay
embassy. Gen. Guillermo Muir
dock: Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gabriel
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Glover. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Carroll
Cone and Mrs. Dolly O'Neill Cor
bin.
The Ambassador and Sonora
de Mora arranged dinner party
earlier in the week when their
daughter. Senorita SuSanita Mora
was hostess to a group of her
contemporaries. 1t was a celebra-
tion of her fifteenth birthday and
the first formal evening party at
which she has been hostess.
Netherlands Award
The Netherlands Charge DAT
faires and Nine. de Beus were
hosts at luncheon Thursday enter
tdAAAIlS III AIOAlOl VI 4NCtIlCi ld14uS
Consul in Philadelphia, Charles
Bayer and Nine. Bayer. The
luncheon followed the informal
ceremony of presenting the award
of the Order of the Orange-Nassau
to Mr.. Bayer, the Charge DAT
faires making the presentation in
the presence of a small group of
other Netherlanders.
The luncheon guests included
the Minister and Nine. Philipse
and the Commercial Counselor and
Nine. Kaufman.
The day before the Charge
d'Affaires received a group OF
Brownies, an organization similar
to Girl Scouts, Brownies being
younger. The Princesses of the
Netherlands are Brownies. The
local group went to the Chancery
to present clothing which they
have collected for children in the
! Netherlands.
Evening star., 1952-07-19

The Fountain Memorial Bap-
tist Church was the scene on July
18 of the marriage of Miss Norma
Lorraine Curtis of Brandywine
Md, to Mr.. Walter E. Fedora
The Rev. Walter j. label per-
formed the ceremony. The bride
lis the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Lee Curtis and Mr.. Fedora
lis the son of Mrs. Marie Fedora
of Ell Monte. Calf.
Matron of honor was Miss Pat
ricia Curtis. sister of the bride,
and her sister in law, Mrs.
Charles w. Curtis was matron of
honor.
Attendants were Mrs. John E.
Stevens III, and Mrs. David r.
Watson. Serving the bridegroom
as best man was Mr.. Arthur B.
Cole. Mr.. Robert Bickford, jr.,
Mr.. Ellis Hall, jr.. and Mr.. Albert
Demas were ushers.
The former Miss Curtis at
tended the University of Mary
land where she was a member of
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mr..
Fedora studied at George Wash
ington University. He is a member
OF the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
By Kothorine M. Brooks

Ell Salvador Ambassador and
Sonora de Castro will be back
this afternoon or tomorrow from
New York where they went the
middle Of the week. They were
ranking guests at the dinner
Thursday evening given by the
Consul General in New York and
Sonora de Trabanino. The party
was on the Starlight roof of the
Waldorf-Astoria arranged on the
Ell Salvador night in the series of
Latin American observances.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Castro were accompanied by
their daughter, Senorita Maria
Teresa Castro, who was among
the guests at dinner. Ell Salvador
Ambassador to the United Ma
tionS Rafael Urguia, also was in
the dinner company.
Ceylonese Party
Ceylonese Ambassador and Mrs
C. G. S. Corea gave an early eve-
ming party at their embassy yes
terday in honor of the Minister
of Food and Agriculture, Sir Oliver
Goonegrileke, and the Counselor
'of Food Supplies, Mr.. Alva Pillar
Mrs. Corea wore a becoming
cool sari and stood with the Am
baSsador near the drawing room
door to greet guests. The company
numbered about 100 and included
officials of the State, Agriculture
and Commerce Departments.
The buffet included not only
the customary delicious dishes
served at the cocktail hour in this
country but several of those most
popular in Ceylon.
Moros Are Hosts
Uruguayan Ambassador and Sc.
nora de Mora also were hosts last
evening, entertaining at dinner ir
honor Of United States Army Sur.
geOn General and Mrs PAIL II
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Miss FoWIkes
lis Married

Miss Mildred Louise Fowlkes OF
Beverly Hills. Calf, and this city
daughter of MIR. Charles Albert
Fowlkes of Beverly Hills, was mar
ried July 18 to Mr.. Toby E. G.
Brunner of Washington, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel G. Brun-
ner Of Cleveland and this city.
The ceremony took place at the
Old Presbyterian Meeting House
in Alexandria, the Rev. Kenneth
G. Phifer officiating.
The bride attended the Univer-
sity of California and the BRIDE
groom the University of North
Carolina and Harvard College.
The couple will reside in WASH
ington, where the bridegroom is
with the Library of Congress.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Venturists Hear
CIV President

The world today is facing q
type of uncertainty it has not
known before. DIR. Cloyd Heck
Marvin. president Of the George
Washington University, told the
American Council of Venture
Clubs yesterday.
1--WE aren't dealing with material
things" DR.. Marvin declared at
"a breakfast meeting at the VIII
lard Hotel. We're dealing with in
tellectual things-a certain type of
intellectualism that some people
will tell you is religion. It isn't.
1t is a sort of intellectual fanati-
cism. The reason we oppose it is
because we have always champ
ioned the spiritual side of man,
and feel sure We'll win"
DR.. Marvin attributed the un-
rest in the world today to the fact
that free peoples "are trying to
find a way"
We're taking more people into
our body polite and our interna-
tional responsibilities than we have
ever done before" DR.. Marvin
declared. "It is not easy and
that's why you find people in
conflict all over the world"
The university president de-
clared that the Democratic Ma
tional Convention in Chicago next
week will emphasize the things
the G. o. P. Convention didn t"
namely. to find ways to incorpo-
rate certain groups-minor groups
into these responsibilities. 1.-THE
minority groups hold the way in
their own hands," he said.
The breakfast session was a fea-
ture of the biennial convention
being held here by the Venturists.
The meeting will close with a
banquet tonight.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
HighIiqhts
Radio Today.

$3.50, WRC-NBC Summer SYM
phony: Wilfred Pelletier conducts
the orchestra.
100, WWDC-Donohue Report
Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue
is interviewed by Richard L. Lyons
of the Washington Post and Milton
Berliner of the Washington Daily
News.
1880, WMAL-These Are the Men
Newsmen discuss the prospects OF
the various Democratic Presiden-
tial candidates.
$500, WASH-Twenty Questions
4 Vivien Kellems is guest.
y $3.50, WRC-First Ballot: The
Evening star., 1952-07-19

The film is "Take the Stand" with
Gail Patrick and Jack LaRue.
900, WTOP-Summer Cinema:
John Mills, Stewart Granger and
Valerie Hobson are seen in the
film, Waterloo Road"
$3.50, WRC-Saturday Night Dance
Party: Woody Herman's orchestra
is featured.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
FIN Stations

WRc-EM-s3.s Me-, chsHasI 73s
$50 am. to ! am.
WT0P-FM--ss.3 Me-, Channel 7i7
$40 an. to Z an.
WBUz-FM--ss.7 Me-, chaaasI ~
3 pm. to 9 pm.
WAsH-fM-s1.i Me-, Channel 2as
1890 am. to II pm.
Wot-FM-se.I Me-, ehsnsel 1s@
] an. 70 ] an.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Miss SNYDER to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Snyder of
Colesville, Md, announce the en-
lgagement Of their daughter, Joan
Beverly. to Mr.. Robert I. Glyn-
Jones, son Of Mrs. Hannah Glyn-
Jones, also of Colesville.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08

Frances Korneeay OF the
Deireii Urban League and
member CT the Bre;herhocd Of
Second Bspiis. Church Ray W.
Lahhi.:. president CT the Prot
es.sn; Mems Association Of
Detroi: Lloyd NJ Collins. pres
iden. c. TIE Presbyterian Men
cf Michigan ard Ernest s
Marks chairman of the KEY
CRY Community Association
are the speakers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08
Lost Rites for
Rev. s. Lester

Fo.iy-;Wo ministers from the
seven state sres o. the Lexington
Conference G. ire Methods.
Church. .iienato Inc .une -
services mere los; Mordsy -
Scot, Me,hoois; Church FOR the
Rev SQUIRE B Lester 50.
Rev Mr. Leste- who vas sp-
pointed dis,sic: supe niendeni OF
the Ind ans Dls'- CT MAY IS. Vas
instantly KILLED ~ IN auton,o-
bile acc.ien, IN Fort Wayne IND.
Ms Lester who was driving
their car vss critically inJu e..
Bishop Matthew " Clair J.,
reslGen; b.sacp g: ihs LexsnE;on
Conference cel4sereo the eu.o -
snG Bishop Ed~ arc " Kel.v.
ST. sreiEec spike Noscs Of CON-
tcs; D. Alfred Cav pastor G:
ire So" Church Va II cHa-se
OF the Sc vice.
Oiher MINISTERS psriieipa'.r Z
in the service ~ers Or : VI
Riley Jr Chicago Dr. Q 3
QGlcx. ClnSlnra, Rev r
Sumne- Columbus and Rev Ga
renee Y HAYNES IoG.sv..is -,
dis;-!c: slpe -iri,rGsr;s a. re
Lexington Conference.
ALI Or " II VILLAINS Rev
Neptune Hcl..u ~ and Res :
D Rec az O. Defro-. TIE &c. E
pallbeare.s were Rev J !?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08

TRlBUNE-saturdA., November 6, 1852
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08

~ icN,S NJ tn nin,s
q .r5 ;ne .y icy sssri.-
s ~ TIE :. i~@> AreA @.
M,'rc5.>: CA4r.h have hecr
~ * rs c.c,;sd secsn,-
- s." rtr, p>.tcrs Cr
81 es..ss s.. ;he Ger sntna-
Bnher Matthew W Clair Jr..
hesd Of the AREA composed OF
CenirAl Wesi LeNirsfon South
~es: ard Tennessee conferences
whieh eovers u states was
named wise chairman CT the
Week pe5iestien 70 Be CD
se.vei throughout Meihe1ism
n Marsh
~ ~ = ,s>ts kanss, < IS
= r> 1888 sears .Nt.-.lNt
g rt.N 90 z SE + %.
..rc rtft.l. Ws> Som
n.- 49,, hc'~ ,'s.iei sSso-
- ~stt-r- t-,
So Trs s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08
OES Observe 59th
Anniversary

The 'stf snr efsi- Z \
Guiding S'-r Chs s,e o.
Eastern Str ~.s ctssnd \
Gently .. ~. ? a.s Hsg N
sonic Temp ~ VI. IA
Mrs. kYris Bann wsh
Grand hAhen sisn u hol
gan Prince Hall Aiili.siss 4
wiilism o. Greene GRAFT Ns|
ter 81 Michigan ? : A. vs|
guest speaker
NJ Z.,'is II, Hxaj n
:.on. III rae,.s c''.tf 4
chapter S-,Hs 81 ~ s'ae 4
i.c.parr 49, ~ g. sflr Il
~ Stew 11sr ,
rsor NJ 20. ctsv|
MAYNARD jose sr.s rs-, "A