davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-20
RUST-OLEUM

hUO Ol-NJIEUM
No other paint like it. All colors
aluminium white and black. Eco
nomical, covers more surface. Prompt
free delivery. THE GILBERT PAINT
Co, Distributor. 1O74 3lst st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

CONTINUED on Next Psgel
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Reinforcing rods, %, "a in, ss ant
- ins in 20-ft. lengths; Sin. beams
6x6 and SKIS H-beams in 40-ft
lengths; will cut to size; 3x4 angle;
in all sizes
Evening star., 1952-07-20

P1ANO-BaldWin, Acrosonfc spfnei
and console models. Designed, butt
and guaranteed BY BaldWin
Equipped with Baldwin patented Hul
Blow action. Wide variety. case, de.
signs S and I7d woods;
Evening star., 1952-07-20
KELL'S TYPEWRITER
SERVICE

limited number
v STANDARD makes on sale at Whole-
Evening star., 1952-07-20

We have all kinds of miscellaneous
steel. angles, beams, reinforcing
steel cut to size
GENERAL WRECKING co.
1887 Brentwood Rd. NE. MI. 6177
Evening star., 1952-07-20
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. CO

The Sample Bargain Store Of Wash.
DISHES, set. almost new; pressure
cooker; lot of cut glassware. Leaving
town. must sell. Call HO. 1926.
DISHWASHER. automatic Apex; used
only times; sacrifice, $95. ia. e
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Large stock of all sizes of beams
and angle irons. buy now while oul
stock is complete. ACE WRECKINC
CO, 4002 MINI. ave. ne, LU
4-050O. -25
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Paroles Won by Five
In ; Nearby Counties
BY the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, July 12.-Paroles
for five prisoners sentenced from
three nearby Maryland counties
were among IS announced today
by the Governors office.
Those whose releases were ap-
proved by A. Earl Shipley, director
of parole and probation, included:
Jack Cochran, sentenced Janu-
Iary %, 1851, In Prince Georges
County to q term Of not more
than three years in the reforma-
tory for stealing.
Arthur Merle Lydick, sentenced
February 26. 1852, in Prince
Georges County to a term of not
more than two years in the re-
formatory for breaking into filling
stations.
Fannie Gibson, colored, SEN
fenced February 6. 1850, in Anne
Arundel County to six years in
the reformatory for stabbing a
man to death in a drunken brawl.
BENJAMIN Watts, colored, SEN
fenced October 26, 1948, in Anne
Arundel County for breaking into
q house near Jones Station and
attempting rape.
Charles Leslie Burch, sentenced
December 49,, 1884, In st. Mary's
County to not more than Is
months In the reformatory for
theft.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Britain Rings Islands
with Rocket Network
Controlled by Radar

LONDON, July IS (NANA-Kem-
news All Britain is to be pro-
|tected behind a ring of rocket de-
lenses, a new system developed as
she result Of successful tests on
he Woomera rocket range in Aus
sralia.
So sustained and accurate is the
,arrage that could be put up with
secret weapons being perfected
hat any enemy attempting to
cross Britain's coasts would have
only minimum chance Of getting
through. That applies even to
radar- controlled missiles.
Full-scale production of the
|rocket-propelled missiles is to be-
gin shortly, and the new weapons
will be put to operational use as
they come off the production lines.
The first missiles to come into
service will augment existing anti
aircraft defenses. but as they be-
come more plentiful they will SUI
persede artillery posts.
New guided missiles will include
"homing'' weapons that will pro-
pei themselves directly at any hos
tile aircraft entering their zone.
Anti-aircraft-rocket missiles will
have proximity fuses to be set off
as soon as the target is within
killing range. and will be guided
by radar.
Even before the end of World
War II, radar equipment and
proximity fuses enabled so per
cent Of German Wis to be shot
down.
Contracts have been placed with
the Fairey Aviation Co. for guild
ed anti-aircraft missiles. The COM
Epany has opened headquarters in
Sydney. and manufactures test
rockets in Australia.
British Tube Mills Proprietary
Ltd. of Adelaide, has been asked
to guarantee q continuous supply
Of steel tubing for rockets.
Work in the secret-weapon fac
tories and laboratories has been
so organized that no operative car
relate the job he is doing to any
particular weapon.
Men working on the sites have
been told their work is top secret
Only the defense chiefs will know
where these sites are.
Camouflage experts who have
studied air pictures of German
launching sites have worked Out
designs to make the guided mis-
sile sites invisible from the air.
Training Of those who will man
the new guided-missile defense
posts will start later this year
When the scheme is in full opera
ton, home guards will probably
be trained to take over from regu-
lar troops in an emergency.
| Among British experts sent to
Australia was a party of Royal
Navy rocket specialists.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
1n Mrnturiant

GAYLOR. GEORGE G. A tribute Of love
to the memory of my husband. GEORGE
G. GAYLOR. who entered into eternal
rest four years ago, july Is, 194S.
The world may change from year to year.
friends from day to day:
But never viii the one love from MEM
ory pass away.
DEVOTED WIFE. ANNIE.
GENTNER. WILLIAM G. In loving mem
ory Of my dear husband. WILLIAM G..
GENTNER. who was taken from me
one year ago today, July IS, 1851.
often sit and think Of you.
And think of how you died;
To know you could not say good-hy
Before you closed your eyes.
God gave me strength to fight it.
And courage to meet the blow;
But what it meant to lose you,
This world Will never know.
I miss your smile and loving ways,
The memory Of those happy days;
Beautiful thoughts are all ! have left
OF the one loved and never will forget.
You had . smile for every. one;
heart es pure as gold,
And to those who knew and loved you,
Your memory will never grow old.
GROVE, McGILL. In lovine memory Of
%ea1 9RovE vho s0naS passed sha away ls'osr: on:
HssT His nETg sES t1Gay' E JHly 1s lgSl n1ovr
AN0 0ON. WAL1EN EAHLE.
HERON. SUSIE N. In loving memory Of
our dear mother. SUSIE NJ. HEBRON,
who departed this life ten years ago
today, July IS, 1912.
We have not forgotten you, mother
and do not intend.
We think Of you often and will to the end
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN
HICKS, MARION CORA. In loving re-
membrance Of my mother, MARION
CORA HICKS, who passed away one
years ago today, July Is, 1851.
Gone. but not forgotten.
MRS CORA NICHOLSON.
PARKS, AMY b. tribute OF love to the
memory Of our beloved mother. AMY B.
PARKS. who passed into the great
beyond four years ago. July 13, 194S.
Oh, love that will not let me 90.
7 rest my weary soul IN thee.
ADELLA @. PARKS.
PAYNE. IDA ADAMS. Sacred to the mem
CRY of our dear sister, IDA ADAMS
PAYNE. who passed away ten years age
today, July IS. 1912.
We walk a separate road today,
And sorrow darkens all my way;
Yet, though walk my road alone.
] know that you are stin my own !.
That you and in Heaven will meet,
Where life Is perfect and complete.
HER DEVOTED SISTERS, BROTHERG
AND NEPHEW.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Mrs. A. A. vandegrifi
Wife Of The Retired
Marines Chief, Dies

Graveside services will be held
at Arlington Cemetery tomorrow
for Mrs. Alexander Archer Van
degrift, wife Of the retired Marine
Corps commandant. Mrs. Vande-
grift died Friday.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Gen. Lemuel c. Shepherd, jr., COM
mandant of the Marine Corps:
Gen. Allen H. Turnage, retired;
1t. Gen. Thomas E. Watson. re-
tired: 1t. Gen. Gerald C. Thomas
assistant commandant, Marine
Corps; Brig. Gen. Robert c. Kill
martin, retired; Donald j. Ken
dali, retired; Col. Presley M. Rix-
ey, retired, and Col. David Shoup
The funeral cortege will assem-
BILE at the Fort Myer Chapel st
III am. tomorrow. Episcopal church
services will be read at the grave
side.
A funeral service will be con-
Quoted at 2 pm. today at the
Lynchburg (Va.). home of Mrs.
Vandegrift, where she died after
an illness of several weeks.
Mrs. Vandegrift is survived by
her husband. Gen. Vandegrift; a
son, Col. Alexander A. Vande-
grift Of the Marine Corps; two
grandchildren. three sisters and a
brother.
Gen. and Mrs. Vandegrift were
married June 80, 1910.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Charles H. Ruoff, 50,
Washington Naive

Charles H. Ruoff, so. of New
Cumberland. Pa, formerly in the
insurance business here, died sud-
denly Friday while at Whining
ton, Del.
A native of Washington. Mr.
Ruoff was graduate of Business
High School. He left Washington
about 1880. Since 1899 he had
been associated with the Pruden-
tial Insurance Co. claims and Sec
tion department, working out OF
Harrisburg, Pa.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth H. Huoff: two sons
Charles II. Ruoff Of New Cum
berland and Hubbard S. Ruoff OF
Wilmington: his mother, Mrs
Carrie L. Ruoff. long a resident OF
Washington now living in York
Pa, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow in the Hoff &,
Stone funeral home, New Cum
berland. Burial will be in Le-
Moine, Pa.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Dfatha
EIIEY RETHPI

WILEY. BETHEL. Departed this life
;STTiyss %Ex & I, ,sss ss,as Fl 4 !:
Myers: q devoted sister. Mrs. Fannie
one nephew. Thomas. Tylor. and q host
OF ohter relatives and friends. Remains
pm; at the Han Bros. Funeral Home.
Monday, july. IA, at lao pm. from Iia1s the
lawn Cemetery.
WILLIAMS, GEORGE. On Thursday, July
10. 1862. GEORGE WILLIAMS. Grave
side services and interment at Arlington
Arrangements by Frsziers Funeral Home.
YOUNG. LORETTA OLGA CREEK. On
pital. LORETTA OLGA CREEK T YOUNG Nc
wife DntotSr Of AndIew sTsrt Youns sister Of Mrs
Creek. She also leaves two aunts. Mrs
Elmira White and Miss Anna Grimes;
other relatives and friends. The late Mrs.
neral Home. so II st. ne. sitter pm.
Monday. Mass will be offered Tuesday,
July Is; ut 10 am, at st. Benedict the
Pnil, It see fs,n :. Nav aD Fs
zEIs. KATHERINE o'DwYER. on wed.
nesday, july y, 1862, at her residence.
Err zE1S. beloved mother Of Joseph T.
Zeis and Rose Mary McKenney. sister Of
Raymond, Helen, James and Harold
O'Dwyer. Friends may call ct the Robert
Sc. until Monday, July IA, At Sis am.
Requiem masssat the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart Church at am. Relatives and
tional Cemetery. N 13
ZIELER, ALICE d. On Priday.&july IL,
1852, at Georgetown Uniyersity Hospital.
ALICE d. ZIMaERs vie Of John D.
zieler Of RS GRANVILLE drss Silver
sister Of Burton RDWles Of Clearfe1d, Pa,
and grandmother Of Barry "a. and Ken
meth D. zieler. Mrs. zieIer rests at the
Warner Z, PumphTey Funeral Home. S434
services will be held on Monday. July IA,
at pm. Interment Rock Greek Gene
terry. Ii
Evening star., 1952-07-13
John Roller Of 0xon Hill,
BottIing Company EmpIoye

John j. Roller, 81, of 5s40 Brink
ley road, Oxon Hill, Nd, died yes
terday in Doctors Hospital after a
brief illness.
! Mr.. Roller was q maintenance
mechanic for the THYME Bottling
Co. He had been employed there
for six years. A native of Wiscon-
sin. Mr.. Koller also had worked as
a mechanic for the International
Harvester Co. ~
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Ethel Roller; two daughters, Eliza
beth Ann and Mary L. Roller; his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Kol-
Ter Of Hughesville, Nd; a brother
Frank Koller Of New Jersey: four
sisters. Mrs. Kate There's, Mrs
Mary Merritt. and Mrs. Agnes
Bassford, and Miss Theresa Roller,
all Of Hughesville. >t
w. Funeral Mass will be held at
9 am. in st. Ignatius Church
Oxon Hill. Md. Burial will. be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
z Naval Academy Groups
| Continue Air Indocirinatior
by me Assoeiatsd Press

ANNAPOLIS. July 1.-Two
groups Of Naval Academy second
lclassmen will swap duties next
week as the midshipmen continue
their summer course on air. in
doctrination.
Half the class, about $50 middies
arrived at the Academy Thursday
aboard the transport Rockwall
after q two-week aircraft carrier
cruise in Canadian waters.
At the Academy's Naval All
facility the middies will train in
fundamental aviation technique,
including rudimentary flight in
struction and aircraft mainten-
Iance.
Meanwhile, the second half of
the class will leave for its carrier
cruise aboard the carriers Mid
way and Leyte. The entire class
will be given flight aptitude rat
ing tests August 4. before depart
ing on annual summer leave.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Montgomery Drive
Directed at Signs
Mailed Into Trees

A drive is under way in Mont
gomery County to stop real estate
men from mailing direction signs
on trees.
Croydon S. Tolson, chief of the
County Tree Division, said he has
begun ripping the signs from trees
and issuing warning tickets and
summonses to real estate men.
Mr.. Tolson said real estate di-
rection signs have been found
nailed to the cherry trees in Ken
wood. In many cases large spikes
have been used.
A State law provides a $40 fine
for each sign nailed to trees along
streets and roads. Mr.. Tolson said.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
GarA nf Chunks

KEY. WILLIAM n. The family Of the
late WILLIAM H. KEY acknowledge with
deep gratitude your kind expressions OF
sympathy.
NRs ROBERTA WAYNE KEY. WIFE;
NARY ANN REYNOLDS. SISTER.
AND MARIE TAYLOR, NIECE.
LEWIS, ADOLPHUS A. (TUT). The
family Of the late ADOLPHUS A. (TUT)
LEWIS gratefully Acknowledges your
thoughtfulness and sympathy in its
Bereavement.
MCCORMICK, WILLIAM 9. To the many
friends Of my late husband, WILLIAM s.
MCCORMICK, I wish to express my ap-
probation for your many cards Of warm
friendship and sympathy and for the
beautiful floral tributes.
CLARA r. MCCORMICK. 13
FANCY, THE REV. PATRICK HENRY. To
the Minister Conference and the many
friends Of my late husband, THE REV.
PATRICK HENRY YANCY. wish to ex-
press my appreciation for your many
cards Of warm friendship and sympathy,
and for the beautiful floral tributes.
MRS. RESSIE YANCY
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Maryland Firemen Join
In Sandy Spring Carnival

Volunteer firemen from 26 Mary
land communities yesterday helped
the Sandy Spring Volunteer Fir.
Department wind up its two-day
annual carnival with a parade.
Parade prizes were:
Best appearing apparatus, Kens.
ington; best appearing company
Riverdale; company with the mos
men in uniform, Hyattstown anc
Silver Spring: company cominf
the longest distance, Hamstead
BEST appearing ambulance, Rock.
vile.
Also, best appearing ladies' aux.
Hilary. Damascus; best appearing
commercial float. Martins Dairy
|of Rockville: best appearing or.
|ganizational float, Thomas Ladsor
of Olney. Md; best appearing Cir
Scout unit, Brownie Troop No. 26t
of Sandy Spring: best appearing
Boy Scouts, Troop No. 264 ol
|Olney; best appearing band, Poto.
mac, Md: second place, Elks Boy.
and Girls Band of Silver Spring.
Robert E. Craver was parade
chairman.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Spencer Elected Leader
OF Northwestern PTA

Frank II. Spencer has been
elected president of the North.
western High School PTA.
Others elected are: Mrs. Ellery
|Denison. vice president: FREQ
Teal. treasurer: Lloyd B. Mac
Even, recording secretary; Mrs
Kathleen Weber. corresponding
secretary, and John p. Speicher
school representative.
Committee chairmen elected
are: Robert F. Dove, Willis Hen.
derson, c. A. Logan. George r
Hammond, Mrs. Elmer Bowler ant
Miss Ruth Phillips.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
County Agent Nomed

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July
IL (SpeciaD Miss Eleanor M.
Jackson of this city has been
named a county home demonstra-
ton agent in training and as
signed to Moundsville for work, it
was disclosed today by the West
Virginia University Extension
Division.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
John Taylor Taffon, IS,
Retired Manassas Farmer

John Taylor Tatton. IS, a re.
tired farmer of Manassas. Va.
died Wednesday in Arlington Hos.
pital after a brief illness.
A native of Baltimore, Mr.. Tat.
ton owned a farm at Culpeper
Va, before moving to Manassa.
in 1880.
He was a member Of the Full
Gospel Church. Manassas.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Lucy D. Tatton, six sons anC
seven daughters, and Is grand.
children.
Funeral services will be held a
2:30 pm. today In the Full Gospe
Church. Burial will be at Valley
View, Va.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Natalie Lancaster, 10,
Retired Virginia Educator
By the Associated Press

ASHLAND. Va... July 12-Mis.
Natalie Lancaster. 20. retired Vir.
ginia educator, died today while
visiting in Wardensville. w. Va.
Miss Lancaster. who lived IL
Ashland after retiring as dean o1
the Presbyterian general assem-
bly's training school In Richmond
died at the home of her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Richard Venable Lancas-
ter. Before taking the Richmond
post. she had been dean Of Harris
burg State Teachers College, now
Madison College.
Funeral services will be held al
the Ashland Presbyterian Church
at 5 pm. tomorrow. with burial al
Woodland Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Australia Population Rises

CANBERRA.--The total popu-
Ilation Of Australia exclusive OF
Ifull-blooded aborigines. is esti-
mated by Commonwealth Stats
|tician Stanley r. Carver at $685.
|736. Natural increase during 1851
was placed at 111.512, and net
gain from migration ut 222 ,S4S..
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Marriage and Divorce
On Increase in Viroiniu

Both marriages and divorces ir
Virginia increased last year ovel
the preceding year in contrast tt
decreases in national rates.
The Public Health Service re-
ports Virginia marriages climbed
from 36,732 in 1850 to SO, 1892 last
year. Divorces increased from
5,941 to 6.003.
The report said the national
marriage rate last year dropped
to its lowest point since 1888 and
the divorce rate to the lowest
since 1941.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Truman 0koys Minimum
On BurIey Allotment
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

A law permitting q minimum
allotment OF seven-tenths OF an
acre for hurley tobacco planting
was approved yesterday by Presi-
dent Truman. The previous mini
mum was one acre.
The new law provides that ar
allotment Of one acre or less shall.
not be reduced by more than one
tenth OF an acre in any yeal
under the acreage allotment sys.
tenn. Farmers must accept theil
quotas to qualify for participa.
ton in the Federal acreage al
lotment and price support pro.
gram.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Retired RuiIrouder
Is in Animal Business
By the Asseeia,ed Pres.

LONG BEACH, Calif.--Retired
railroader George Russell. 70. has
gone into the animal business.
On his acre of land, Russell
raises turtles. pheasants. squir-
rels. peacocks and even q rac-
coon. Many Of the animals were
given to the former railroad man
by friends.
The raccoon. Tootsie. came Ia
the Russell backyard after q
friends wife said she couldn't live
in the same apartment with 1t.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
CoIombiun Power Plant

BOGOTA.-A central hydro
electric station with capacity Of
900 kilowatts will be built near
Medellin. Colombia, with the aid
Iof an rt-Import Bank credit
of $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Koruchi Flight Scheduled

Crescent Air Transport Co., a
non-scheduled airline of Pakistan,
has installed daily round trip
flight between Karachi and Hy-
|derabad. Sind, lit miles.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
RtrthH

GOTTLIED, JANET AND STUART, are
happy TO announce the birth Of their
son, Claude Paul on Sunday. July g.
19b2, at Georgetown University Hospital
Evening star., 1952-07-13
4nurtltttu

1AN0FSKY, SAMUEL. The unveiling Of
9 monument to the memory of SAMUEL
JANOFSkY. beloved son Of Hyman and
July Is. 1852. at pm. at B'nai Israel
Cemetery, Oxon Hill. Nd. Friends and
relatives invited. 6,6,l2.l3s
Evening star., 1952-07-13

ALVIN q. JOHNSON, Pin. Sec. 13
BROWN, LUCY. Suddenly. on Friday,
July II, 1852. at her residence 6415
49, Jay Ct; fHs.. LUCY BRoWN; She IS
Brown three sisters, Mrs. Marie Tilgh-
man. Rosie and Cstherins Brown; one
piece; one nephew: other relatives and
II. friends may call at Henry s. Wash
4ngton d Son Funeral Home. 1925
Ds1ns ave 1::d. n:e Mass 1i, w be Te efIereS
ct Incarnation, Sheriff I'd. and Browning
pl. ne. Relatives and friends invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06
Eartha Kit Featured
In Recording Album

NEW YORK 1t has been just
. matter OF weeks since rave
notices proclaimed the arrival u
the new smash Broadway mus-
cal, but turniable fans from COST
70 coast can now close their eyes,
open thci, ears and thrill to the
same fast paced performance of
Leonard Sllman's New Faces
of 1852. which features beau
tcous Eartha KIT and Is still
packing them IN on the Main
Stem
The satllcal and topical New
Faces OF 1867" contains some of
the sauciest material and stars
several OF the most ebullient
newcomers TO be seen and heard
on Broadway in recent years
iIighlightng the gems" found
in the new RCA Victor album is
Eartha KITS rendition Of Mo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06
Fire Chief Kinghsh

Tim "KngfSh" Moore, star Of
CHS Tvs Amos n ANDY" SER
les. visited home 10 Rock Island
recently was mad Honorary Fire
Chief OF the Illinois railroad
town
The honor Mas previously be-
slowed upon actress June Havel
also a native Tim mounted one
of the big trucks for a tour of the
town. and someone reminded him
that June had made the latter
climb. Tim replied That's great,
but you'll have 10 rcmembcf
that's June and this is Deccm
Der
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06

+ NJ Gluckman with the advice
and counsel Of National Board
Of Selection consisting Of DR..
Frederick Patterson. president Of
TuSkegee Institute Willar q
Townsend president OF the Unit
cd Transport Service Employees.
Go Claude A Barnett. director
Of the Associated Negro Press.
the Rev Marshall Shepard. Re
corder OF Deeds for the city OF
Philadelphia the late c. c.
Spaulding president Of North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Co: and William Trent. director
Of the United Negro College
Fund
The film viii also play al the
following tn aires beginning
Sept "a
Alhambra Apollo. Arcade Car
YER Castle. Chic East s de.
Echo and Times square
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06


Townsend Mr.. Barnett
bne OF a series of widely
salded documentary films on
|qro America. Science" fea-
les Dr.. Clarence 7. Mason.
Rector OF Research at the
liver Foundation.
\ Mason in his film report
/ the Carver Foundation at
kegee. the lIai lem Hospital in
! York. the Michael Reese
pisl in Chicago. the labora-
;; Of How ard University. and
}, doors nto many other re-
'ga cenicrs where members
IL acc are conducting in
Hga,mn, eoneeIn.ng the causse
can ef pp certain heart
'a,e. and ter medical mys-
ps
par D. fae Nlm deals with
remarkth plasma diScove-
o'',o q Dr Charles Drew.
ne .oo5 en stry expert
Is % 'hr eced Or George
n2' cr and his sue
o.
'aet SITE 3 This motion pic
series the subjects Of
lef'aWmw Sports" Ma
.al AifaH Industry" and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06
Art Institute
Calendar Week
CURRENT EXHIBITIONS
September 7-l3)

Work from the Museums sum
mer Workshop tor Children.
through Scptcmher = Recent Ac-
ceSSions Prints sand Drawings
through October ; Drawings
from the Permanent Collection,
through October
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06
Visiting Hours

Location 5000 Woodward ave ,
telephone TIE l-0360. Admiss.on
FREE closed Mondays and Holt
days Open TUESDAY through Fri
dav ! 2 m TO 10 pm Satur-
dav and Sunday 9 am TO 8
p M
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06
linn Shows Announcements
Made BY Race In Science

The Negro Science fascinating behind the film
activities of members the
ores Of world will be shown the Ahambra theaer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06

Education.
The films were produced by
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Democratic Delegation
Thanks Donohue as Leader

The District delegation to the
Democratic National Convention
has sent a resolution of apprecia-
ton to Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue for his service as dele
cation chairman in Chicago.
The resolution. delivered to the
Commissioner yesterday. praised
his "tactful handling of the dele
CATION and wisdom in steering our
course" at the convention. 1t
continued:
"The delegation attributes to
your effective Craftsmanship much
of it's accomplishment at Chicago,
including the attention and re-
spect accorded the voteless repre-
|sentatives of the District"
The resolution was signed by
the other members of the dele
cation: Francis Biddle, Tilford E.
Dudley, Milton S. Kronheim,
Herbert P. Leeman, Miss Lucy
Waters Lonergan, Mrs. Katie
Louchheim, Frank j. O'Connor,
Joseph L. Rauh, jr.; j. c. Turner,
A. L. Wheeler and Edward
Williams.