davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26

Reasons given for such loose
money stems from the candi-
dale record of gang buster"
and the thought that he will
continue to cleanup the nation
in event he beats the COP tic
ket in November. Defeat now
precludes any chance of him
tKefauver) becoming successful
against the opposition. they are
saying.
Powerful gang syndicates are
repeatedly represented In Chi
cago this week as much as the
entire populace. In fact. although
outnumbered, they (thc gang ele-
menD have bundles of money on
hand TO buy up loose delegates
and sway those already commit
ted.
Russell Support?
Who are they supporting for
the nomination? Anyone, maybe,
but the racket buster, Kefauver.
Some support, allegedly has been
given to Sen. Russell of Georgia.
They are aware that Russell can
hardly win because of his stand
on civil rights, the Taft Hartley
law Che SwitcheS) and few
other important issues.
AT the same time. however.
they see in Russell's bloc of
Southern votes enough strength
TO build him into a dominating
factor in the convention 10 the
extent of bargaining his total
number of delegates hoping TO
swing the nomination from one
candidate 10 another. preferably
away from crimes enemy. Ke-
fauver.
Meanwhile, enemies of strong
presidential nominee for the
Democratic party reason, in some
circles (gangster) that Mr.. Dwight
Eisenhower. standard bearer for
Republicans, not too familiar with
the various workings of president,
especially the crime busting an
gle. would rather have him for
president. They see in him the
opportunity to be used" without
having TO battle for their under
world empire.
Other ramblings on the polit-
ical front have TO do with the
current Democratic convention
in Chicago. Labor. liberal groups
in the Party are aligned against
the conservatives. especially
soufherners who still think the
Civil War is az hsnd--nof civil
rights.
South Carolina, Florida, Geor-
cia. Mississippi and several 9th
er Southern states have operated
apart from the remainder OF the
nation so long til they can hard
" conceive of taking a stand
along side descent representatives
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26
hat They re Saying
By Luther Webb

that gamblers the political more
than before of Chicago
reliable Money defeat combination
president president
repeatedly rapid the Mississippi early spring
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26
lily Bokyin's Digest

,,nson out that the Democrats have taken Chi
ana % eobt has civil rights Minority group
years ~, equality and other want to slowly
leaders wan abor leaders much in the north
deIeaa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Selecting the theme of his dis
course from the Scripture read
ing from lisa. Q. Rev. c. NJ. Sexton
spoke on the subject, "A Grim
Decision" He spoke OF the de-
cision against taxation without
representation In lT76, which
caused the Boston Tea Party, Of
Joshua's decision TO serve the
Lord and many other incidents,
pertinent to his subject, all ex-
pressing q simplicity of faith in
God. The church was filled and
many visitors were present, all OF
whom were made welcome.
Among those present was Mr.
Bruce of Kansas City. No. who
" visiting with Mr.. and Mrs- r
c. CIardy. FAST 9Th Ave. So.
Next Sunday. Rev. Sexton win
speak on the subject The Holy
Spirit and Christian Experience !"
Scripture reading, Acts is:ff. At
the Vesper hour. The Masters
Queenly Reserve" q newly formed
women's organization of the
church were presented in an In
augural banquet IN the reception
room. The place was beautifully
decorated with flowers. DR.. Wal
ter Water. chaplain Of Asbury
hospital was the guest speaker
and gave the inaugural address,
speaking from the 18th chapter of
Acts. Rev, Sexton, conducted the
inaugural ceremonies.
Augmenting the program was q
fine supporting program on which
Miss Carol JorEensou, soprano
from Hamhne University. gave
several selections. Her mother and
father, from Pennington. MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
ZION CHURCH NEWS

Church school was well attend
ed. Teachers were at their posts
promptly. Subject Of days lesson
was The Call OF the Fisherman"
Officers OF the church led the
morning service at IL q. m. Rev.
J. Hodge read the scripture lesson.
Rev. T.. ]. Henderson assisted,
Pastor II. w. Bolts preached
from the subject, Gods Warn
ing 10 the Church" taken from
Revelations 2:ll.
In the course of his sermon Rev.
Bolts mentioned the theme Of a
song by the chorus. Come Let US
Go Back TO God" He said that
thought should be part Of a con-
tinuing resolution for the world.
Music for the morning service
was furnished by the Gospel
Chorus and the Junior Choir
At $50 D. m. the B.A.U. and the
BTU was In charge. The subject
OF discussion was, "A Friendly
church"
Rev. James Hodge was in
charge OF the evening service. His
subject was Life IL a One Way
Street and You viii Not be Back.
The text WAS from Roman 2:l-l6
and was read by a visiting mini
ster, Rev. J. II. Young Of Bethesda
Baptist church. Music was fur
nished by the Gospel chorus and
the Junior Choir.
Visitors and friends are always
welcome at Zion Baptist church.
Mrs. r. Henderson. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

The sermon on last Sunday
morning should strengthen those
of US whose faiths weak, and
give courage To others who seem
at times not 10 doubt, but 10 for
get the great miracles of the past
and Of the present that are being
wrought through faith. Paul
ers in faith at one time 50 we
wanted to strengthen his follow
have the great 18th chapter of
Hebrews from which the morning
lesson was taken.
Said the speaker, the Rev. NJ.
l.. Simmons, we don't realize the
great potentials we have in faith.
There are two kinds OF people
those who walk by faith; they are
the people who dare adventure
with God. Faith Is believing in
the eternal goodness of God. Faith
is coming 10 grips with God in
very definite way--coming to
grips with reality. Through faith
we see a new 81. Peters church.
slowly, but surely raising at 41st
and 18th Avenue South.
Mrs. Henderson rendered a very
beautiful solo Hear My Cry o.
Lord"
Going away are the J. Jonese
OF Portland Avenue. For many
years they have been loyal and
valuable members of the st.
Peters fellowship. II Is with mix
ed emotions that we bid them
farewell TO return to their home in
Boston. Mass May God bless and
keep them as they go from US.
The Dec Duce Club. Mrs. Leila
Copeland, president, will present
It's dramatic worship program on
Sunday evening. February Ord,
The subject The Foot Cannot
Say To The Ear.
Founders Day Celebration Is
in charge Of the Religious Educa-
ton Department of the church
and will be celebrated with a
musical and dramatic tea on Feb
nth.
Word was received by relatives
Of the death OF the brother of the
late Mr.. James Lewis in Kansas
City. This column extends sym
patty to the loved ones.
st. Peters members fellowship
ped with Bethesda Baptist on
Sunday night and quite q few
members were present TO enjoy a
spiritual treat. Our monthly
quota Is within easy reach and we
have two more Sundays until the
end OF the month. wreatha G.
Maxwell. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
Postal Employees
Present Radio To
Retired Worker

Uncle Sans postal clerks come
and go; but there is always some
thing that they are remembered
by by their fellow co-workers.
This il particularly true during
the Christmas holiday period.
Some little characteristic OF the
missing ones Is brought to the re-
Elective minds of the workers even
though there Is scurTy and hurry
in making the proper disposition
Of the vast amour of Christmas
mail.
This years the boys Of the St
Paul PostOffice thought Of the
welfare OF the retired clerk.
Frank b. Simpson, 1856 St An
thOny. who Is confined at the
Quinlan Rest Home, 233 w. Fifth
st. To hven up the long dreary
and. lonesome days the boys sent a
nice radio to Sim" Is ne is COM
monty known.
Sim warmly received the pre-
sentation committee composed OF
James L. Long Jr., Samuel l..
sonsom, George Lotion and Cyrus
Lewis Sr. Sim" remarked time
and time again 10 the committee
that IL was sure nice Of the boys
at the office to remember him
and that ne would surely enjoy the
radio.
The committee talked some of
the mailing division lingo" with
Sim" and saw him smile and say
right away" often heard from
him in the days when he was ty-
ing out for a dispatch. This il
postal clerk lingo too
The retired postal man asked
the committee TO extend his
thanks and best wishes to the
boys" He also told them that "
the nurses or anybody else bother
ed his radio he would tel them to
beat IT,. another Of his pet
phrases which the men who had
worked with him for years re-
membered. - BY N. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday morning Rev. John
Young delivered an inspiratiOnal
message taken from the End
chapter OF st. Matthews. 18th
verse. Theme, Being Warned Of
God They Went Another Way"
Music was furnished by our
Senior Gospel choir and Junior
cites.
United with the church was
Miss Paulette Phillips, Jewel
Young, Betty Jacobs, Josephine
Hester and Grace Huff. all can
didates for baptism. These young
people along with others who re-
Gently Joined the church viii be
baptised Sunday, January 10th
during morning services.
In the evening our visiting
guests and speaker for the hour
were Rev. Martin L. Simmons, his
choir and congregation from ST.
Peters AME church. Rev. Sim
mons brought Va a great message.
one To make US stop and think.
Theme, Blessings of Affections
st. Peters AME choir, along with
our own senior choir rendered the
music.
Next Sunday afternoon, Jan 20
at 4 p. m, BTU department Is
giving a great spiritual program.
Mrs. Esther Carruthers, chairman
of the program cordially invites
one and all. Admission Ii free.
Appearing on this program viii
be the well known Royal Jubileers
and others.
We are very happy to report
that most OF our sick are on the
way to recovery.-Sarah Benson,
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
Or. Duvid Jones
ionoFed Bv MefhodiSPS

Washington. ID. Can eminent
Negro educator, DR. David ID.
Jones. was cited here Monday
night, Dan. ~ for his % years
Of service a. president Of Bennett
College. Greensboro, N. c.
\ framed citation. awarded by
Christian Education magazine,
was presented 10 Dr. Jones at the
annual meeting Of the National
Association Of Schools and Col
leges Of tho Methodist church. DIR.
J. Earl Moreland. president Of
RAnd0lph.MAcon College, Ash.
land. Va, and Vice president Of
the Aasociation, made the presen.
tati0n.
DR. Jones At all times and in
many situations has been n cham
plon Of better understanding and
more harmonious relationships
among men Of all races and re-
ligionH, and In his local cOmmun.
ity Of Greensboro he has made
record Of excellent citizenship.
highighted by an active interest
In all civic agencies and efforts"
the citation stated.
The presentation was made AT n
banquet at American University
attended by prcsidents and admin
istratorp Of 10 Methodist seminar
ies and f2b church-relatsd col
leges and universities. STAFF mem.
bers Of the denominations board
Of education, and other officials
Of the church.
DT. ". Franklin Thompson,
president Of the College Of Puget
Sound. Tacoma, Wash, II preEl.
dent Of the association.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
PHGRIM REST CHURCH

Last Sunday Rev. Joseph Jack
son. our pastor got the text of his
sermon from 81. Luke 40. and
Jesus returned In the power OF the
spirit into Galiee, and there went
out a fame of him through all the
region round about"
II was said, can any good thing
come out of Nazareth. but ever
since those words were uttered,
the name has become sacred be-
cause Of Its association with
Christ He was q heaven born
principal and everything with
which Jesus Christ identifies HIM
self became Holy. Jesus said. Il
sanctify myself that they also
may be sanctiSied through the
truth"
The message was very spiritual
and inspiring because Rev, Jack
son stressed with much emphasis
Christian living that hives win be
identified with the life OF Christ
Two members were added 10 the
church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
TWIN CRY MINISTERS
oR0ANIXE NEW GROUP

Twin City ministers organized q
unit known N the Ministers
Union. Tuesday. Jan. 10 The
meeting was held ut the BcthcSda
baptist church.
The Rev. L. c, Harris, pastor Of
Bethesda. was elected president
Of the new organization. Other Of
ficcrs were Rev. James G. Dixon.
vice-preaident: Rev. William II.
Williams, secretary and Rev
Floyd Massey, treasurer,
All Twin City ministers are In
vited 10 become members of the
group.
The next meeting will he held
at 81, James AME church In Ct
Paul, Wednesday. Feb, ~. at $50
p, IN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
Churches

and Mrs. Water were among the
visitors. Officers and members Of
the Masters Queenly Reserve. are
Paula Berry, president; Ozora
Bailey, vice president, ThelmA
Oldham, sec'y-treasurer. Virginia
Clardy, Mae Wright, Janet Hun
ter, Janet Gomex, Jane Tyrrell,
Corrine Rifles and Bessie Sexton.
II was a fine affair and IL Is
hoped that the women viii mea-
sure up TO their fine start. Next
Sunday Is Methodist Union Sun
day. At the Vesper hour, 8 TO 7,
the Choir who win be in charge
of the services. win present the
Cavalry Methodist church and
Choir and pastor in a special pro-
gram. You and your friends are
cordially invited to be present
Border reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
By Mln@TVG BTldO0~GssV
go Ne. AalaaOsOs@ Ave.

st, Johns Baptist church, Rev.
H. w. Bolts. Jr.. pastor, Devo-
tionais were led by Deacon ChaS.
Bentley and Deacon Al q. Frost.
Pianist was Mrs. Theo Vaughn.
Senior choir favored with special
music under direction OF Ruth Nc
LRurin.
Morning text, ST. Mark 3:22.
subject. The Christian Family"
Rev Bolts stated that there Ia
a relationship between all persons
who lowe and serve the Lord.
Al $50 the Youth Fellowship.
Miss Shirley Staples. president.
met Mrs. Cassie Shelley. direc-
trcss brought an encouraging In
trOductory talk which was praised
by the president in a response. A
review was made by class inter
mediate, Miss Jane Anderson,
teacher.
The music directTess, Mrs
George Vaughn accompanied by
Mrs. II. w. Bolts, furnished the
musical uplift.
Evening worship at 8 p. m. was
the installation Of the officers for
the ensuing year by Rev. Bolts.
Mrs. II. w. Bolts, pianist. Devo-
tionals were led by Rev Bolts,
Text. Isiah, Ell. A prayer Of dedi-
cation Of oneself TO the cause that
lies ahead with the upermost
thought being Not I But Christ"
Hymn. II Gave Myself for Thee.
The installation OF duly elected
officers of the Sunday School,
Youth Fellowship. Brotherhood.
Missionary Society. Choir.
The new officers are Mrs, James
+. Monkey, chairman of the usher
board. captains Of the church
clubs, and the church officers, and
ieacons, deAconess and trustees.
The installation ended by join
ing of hand In a ring with a
prayer by Rev Bolts.
The Hour Of Pleasure Club,
Mrs. Harvey Bentley, chairman,
met Thursday at the Booker T.
Washington Center. Following the
business session n social hour with
Mrs. Adrian Tolbert was held,
81. Johns church club No. 4,
Mrs. Mener Greer, captain, win
meet In q discussion hour at the
church Monday evening.
Mrs. William Tolson. l703 West
9th ST.. was hostess TO the ST.
Johns Muasuibart Society Friday
at her home. A tudy of the wor-
ker. The Power of the Gospel
was followed by refreshments.
The get-together OF the WIS
students Saturday at the home Of
Miss Jane Anderson, sos West
Bailey Street and on Sunday.
gathered at the home Of Miss
Maxine Frost. sie No. Minnesota
Ave.
The NAACP. Mrs. Beatrice
Hamilton. president, met In q
business session ct the Booker r
Warrington Center Sunday after
noon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
Minneapolis

Our pastor. Rev. H. Reddick, de-
lvered a very inspiring sermon
Sunday morning. His subject was
taken from Rev. chapter II. verse
II. Christ called the Lamb Of
God.
Miss Elizabeth Green IL III at
Glen Lake Sanitorium. Those Of
us who cannot go out TO visit her
please send card and let her
know we are thinking of her.
Mrs. Sarah AdAir and Mrs.
Lille Belle Wilson are III at their
homes. do not forget them. --
Gladys Dye, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
CORRECTION

The William r. Carter and
Charity Ann Johnson funeral ar
rangementa were made by the
Woodland Funeral Home and not
by the Brooks Funeral Homo N
incorrectly stated In last weeks
paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank each and
everyone in Minneapolis and 81.
Paul for the wedding gifts that
brought US such happiness.
We simply can't express in
words our deep and sincere thanks
for the happiness that your gifts
gave Us.
We are now living at SIC ColfAx
Ave. No. in Minneapolis.
Sincerely yours,
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph jackson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
CREDIT UNION ANNUAL
MEETING HELD JAN. u

The annual meeting Of the A.
ISOLATED Negro Credit Union
was fairly well attended despite
the slippery. ley streets. Preai.
dent Theodore Woodland presided.
Reports were made by the secre-
tAry-treasurer r. y. Carey and
other officers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
CATHERINE DICKERsON

Mrs, Catherine Dickerson. 1911
Seventh 81 So. died Wednesday.
January 10.
Funeral services will be- held at
the Woodland Funeral Home
chapel on Friday, January rs. at
2 p m. with Rev. l.. c. Harris,
pastor Of Bethesda Baptist church
officiating.
The deceased is survived by her
husband and her son and dRugh.
ter.in-lAw, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
DickerBon.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday was an inspiring day for
those who attended Pilgrim
church. Rev. Massey spoke from
the topic, True Worshipers. His
text was taken from Gen. 2S:IT.
Rev. Massey said that we should
face this year with a newneEs and
vision and with q change Of heart.
Also that we need that odd time
that once existed, again in 1852
The moral OF the chiidrens
story was God win answer Our
prayers II we would open our
doors.
Visitors were Sgt, Willis Thorn.
~. Columbus, Ohio; Sgt. Lancer
c, Hicks, Mt Vernon. Penn, and
Misses Anna Sells, Barbara Knut.
son, Sarah Sells, all OF Macalester
college,
A. the evening service the topic
Of Rev. MRaSey's sermon was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
BRIEE
% EWS sc NE
CONTINUED from page ]

N1OHIHueo tFom page ~
contract for $4,000 and the ex-
tras for the season he became the
highest paid ball player in
Brooklyn history.
Jimmy Cannon, NY. Post
sports editor said last Friday Of
Robinson:
80 the stories read this week
that RoblnH0n wns getting more
money than anyone who ever
played for Brooklyn. Hs Ii en-
titled 10 more. Now that Ted
Williams IN going back 10 the
Marines and Joe DiMSggio has
quit, there are only two really
great players In the game. They
are Musial and Robinson.
No one had II tougher than
Robinson. no one had further 10
go. no one played under more
pressure. II In n tribute to him
that Robinson. as DiMagRiO was,
has assumed the responsibilities
Of leadership In Brooklyn. II II a
tribute given reluctantly. but II In
the finest trophy ever given u
bailplayer."
Outstanding william NJ Bin"
BeRbrun, former MlnnsapOiitan
was among thr Detroit citizens
cited by the Michigan CfiRON.
iCLE for outstanding service 10
that metropolis during 1861,
Didn't take the former Industrial
secretary Of the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League long 10 attract the at
tentiOn Of the Motor City where
he In assistant 10 John Dancy
Detroit Urban League secretary.
IT'S n top performance when you
can be named among the top per-
sonaltiea In q big town like De-
troit after only u few months rest
dcnee. Good going 'BIll" seabron,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

CAEneOs Meet: Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Brent win be hosts to the
Canoes regular monthly meeting
Saturday night, January 10.
Annual Dinner; The Credja-
faw Credit Union annual dinner
win be held at the Eds Rest. St.
Paul January n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

There II No Continuing Light"
Next Sunday, Rev. Massey win
speak and the missionary service
will be held at 8 p. m.
You are always welcome at
Pilgrim, the church Of lofty
friendship.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
CARD OF APPRECIATION

want to extend my greatest
thanks and appreciation 10 my
neighbOrs for their kindness
during my illness.
Special thanks to Mrs. James
Walker, Mrs James Watson, Mrs.
Alice Hardin, Mrs. MAyme Green
and Mrs. Almond.
Mrs. Lena Brown. $40 ".
Avon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

You can Fent . heuse, Frnt u
room or borrow mOney by check.
ing this newspapers classified
section.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

Associated Negro Press services
arU carried CxOluuiVciy In the Twin
Otiea BY The sPOhcamAn and Ne.
OoriaF pAPeFN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO extend our thinks TO
our many friends for their EXPIRES
sions OF sympathy in the recent
loss Of our father. William r Car
ter.
Mrs. La Vera SchOfIeld
Brothers and relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

One Of the and distinguished Memphis
is the Metropolitan Baptist church built $3.50
and recently dedicated by S pastor Or 8
constructed in Georgian
uniform well meeting various activities
Rev Owens president Baptist
r. Convention which years purchased former
Catholic school for 100000 he married
Hoods Of Alexandria graduate
IeEe
They have A Owen Jr graduate MoehouSe
leRe, lamp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

DT. ". Franklin Thompson,
president Of the College Of Puget
Sound. Tacoma, Wash, IL priest.
dent Of the association.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
The Hu+sels Here
From Montana

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutsel of Red
Lodge, Montana, arrived in Lon
don, Friday, and have opened Mrs.
Hutsefs home at 248 East High
Street. They expect to remain in
London for several weeks during
the fall and early winter. Enroute
here they stopped at Ft. Wayne,
Indiana, for an overnight visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Marsh,
former London residents.
At family dinner Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mrs Hutsels
niece, Mrs. F. E. Sidener, Jr., and
Prosecuting Attorney Sidener, East
High Street, Mrs. Sidener's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William, D. Christopher of East
Liverpool, joined the Sideners, Mr..
and Mrs. Hutsel and Mrs. Hutsel's
sister, Mrs. Fl. ". Christopher, of
Santa Barbara, California, who
came two weeks ago for months
stay.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
ROWLENS HAVE GUEST
FROM FLORIDA

Will Van Buskirk of Hollywood,
Florida, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Rowlen. Mr.. Van Bus
kirk is a newphew of Mr.. Rowlen.
~ -
CUT AIRPLANE COSTS
NEW YORK AStandardiz-
alton of service specification for
the aircraft industry has resulted
in savings of millions of dollars
for the taxpayer, says the Air
craft Industries Association.
During the past four years, Isl
designs have standardized 19,410
hardware parts for aircraft en-
gines and propellers alone. A typi-
cal saving, the association says, is
that of an engine bolt and nut
which cost $2.63 before standard
ization. Now it costs 81.
The association says power
plant makers with service con-
tracts will use 78 million fewer
kinds of parts this year than for
merly. 4