davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
STORES FOR RENT tcont.I

9ls = 81. N.E.-Lge. store, with, 9
ISN'T. Il. SS.s6Si. iasss0ties' A's'
2s40 Alabama ave. s.e.-l00ss loca-
ton adjacent to Naylor Gardens
and skyIand: Available Feb. IS.
New modern bldg. In excel. sc, BUSH
ness block. Suitable cleaners, laun-
dry, photo, studio, beauty shop. etc.
s sSa rent TO responsible tenant.
THOS. D. WALSH, INC.
s15 18th st. NV. DI, 1857
STORE VALUES
1000 Eye st. n.w.-14x60; incl. heat
and hot water, full bsmt., SITS mo,
1245 22nd st. n.w.-store and arm
and bath apt, $l75 mo.
% + Ct. n,y.-Lge. store. hot water,
1908 Eye st. n.w.-Large store in
excellent retail neighborhood. Lava
tory, including heat and hot water,
SITS mo.
4th and Eye SITS. n.w.-Corner store,
15x50, $40 mo.
18th and Columbia rd.-and floor
once or store, plus apartment, 1925.
Silver Spring-small store. incl. heat,
hot water, gas and electricity, $50
mo.
46 II ct. n.e.-Lge. store and apt,
hot-water heat, $175 mo.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
ses N. Capitol st.. Realtors, Ma. 502C
CORNER STORE-20x6O. plus full
bsmt. New Hamp. ave. just beyond
D. C. line: front and rear parking;
low rent. MIR. PERRY. DI. S724
1Ol3-1016 9th ST. N.W.-New stores
I6hx75 IT,; blower heat; possession
WEAVER BROS, NC.
d.. $500 Ewes. IA. 2-923S.
ITO AND 11l2 10th ST.
Rebuilt like new. with living rooml
L. ". aRooMs. 1899 Ey. st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

! or 8 ROOM SUTTE-One large
bright room Originally p of about
800 50. #. and o 2nd room about
200 50. #. eacht with separate en-
trance. Tenant has taken larger
space in same building. Suite has
new asphalt tile floor. fluorescent
redecoration. Building has beauti-
full new entrance. lobby, elevator.
etc. RENT rs S125 MO-, INCLUD-
ING ALL SERVICES. Location Is
1920 K ST. NV; available inameli-
Phone ADLAr MANN, ACT, ME. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

IS. OO0 50. FIT. factory space. ] a.;
overhead crane; 1000 50. It. once;
ground outside; sale or lease. 3. N
If YOU ARE LOOKING for storage
space Q safe distance-36 miles,
from washington. I-story brick
building with metal addition. about
25x80; dry: concrete floor: at North
Beach. Md. r. SCHWERTNER,
MA 1147.
REAR OF 1I16 4th ST. NV, near
Center Market; approx. / 800 50. IT.;
eiec., water, toilet; $40. JOSEPH
E. BRUNO, INC, 903 H st, NV,
ST. 1920. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

N. WASHINGTON BLVD.
Westover, Va. Good store in business
center. 1Sx75. Parking.
EVANSVILLE
1920 Gallatin Street in building with
Telephone Co. and across street
from postofice. $500 50. It. with 4C
It. frontage VIII remodel.
9Th AND D ST. NV.
Large ., corner St, store di ra Jul, basement
display windows. Can divide.
Is H ST. NE.
Near G.P.o. New store 1Sx75. zoned
WEINBERG g. BUSH. INC.
1907 H st., NV. Realtors Ma. $500
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
OPEN, l TIL DARK
MCLEAN
eHKhYY NYuT-1n0nY R1@NRN FTTNy

tSMALLB NE1GhbOrtL1 COdmUN.J
] block from business section of this
charming community sets this spa
cious country atmosphere" brick
home, consisting of Gift. living
room. large den or music room.
formal dining room with French
windows. 12-ft. dream kitchen. done
with paint and plastic wallpaper;
full basement. Extra room and "a
bath in back Of house which can be
used as maids room or laundry
room: 1S-ft. master bedroom and
Q additional bedrooms upstairs.
Directions: From Arlington, intersec-
ton Of Glebe I'd. and Old Dominion
drive. follow Old Dominion drive
(about Is minutes to McLean). keep
straight ahead (between the two
stores) past the post ONCE to our
open sign.
REALTY INVESTMENT
1917 Wilson Blvd. Arl., Va. ow. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

Industrial zone TieoS suitable itl light manu-
featuring, ETC.; will erect new bldg.
for reliable tenant; siding available.
THOS. D. WALSH, INC.
s15 18th st. NV, DI. 1857.
NEW MODERN
one-story warehouse, 2,7OO 50. IT,:
drive-in door; avail. March 1; close
In Bethesda.
WEINBERG g. BUSH, INC.
1907 H st. NV. Realtors. Ma. $500.
-13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
414 l2th ST. saw.

Modern store In brand-new once
BLDG. Heart Of southwest market
and CONVENIENT to ill Government
Realtors. Ma. 602o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

NEAR JERSEY YARDS, about 1850
-. f.: concreted yard with high
$50 mo. A. N. ROTH. RE. 1880.
NEAR LAUREL and Burtonsville;
24x60 bldg. 17x41 bldg; ! ana 3
phase: acreage; $ll0. WI. 552S.
out railroad siding for rent or sale;
near Bladensburg. Nd. Call uN.
so; 900 so. Fl. Of ground centrally
located: pvt. TT. siding and Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
COMMERCIAL,
(ARE YOU
MISSING THE BOATl

(ARE YOU
MISSING THE BOAT)
Have 2 sensational buys. One Q LIST
comml. property and one q 13-unit
apt. bldg. both located in north
west These properties are not In
fs ateG and viii sell - on eAs siS S6 WI
details. call Mr. McGinnis. MA.
5000; eyes,. tn. 1855. Please. NO
FREDERICK w. BERENs
Sales. Inc, 1920 K St.. NV.
MODERN 4-FAMILY APIS.
Brick. approx. 3 years old, with in.
dividual gas heating units; tenants
pay for everything: $3,384 yearly in
come: shows approx; 12% net. plus
aODs sToRE ANS S9Sa APARTMENT.
Two-story modern brick building, in
ness SITS. over $4,000 VI. income;
no expenses except taxes and tnsur-
ance. Priced under 8 times rental.
Joseph Cohen & Co.
RE. 2136. Ewes, Sun. ia. 1882. :
IMITATION HEDGE
Large tract; industrial zoninE; Nd;
for warehouse development or mfg. !;
near main hwy. Priced under 8
cents 50. #. for entire tract, $685.
900 cash required. An excellent in
yestment, either for immediate use
on To- ions-term capital gain. See Mr..
Slds sr phone ME. o67s: sVss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
16-UNIT APT.-N.W.

16-UNIT APT.-N.W.
This handsome Diet. bldg. is in fine
location overlooking Rock Creek
Park. Al apis, are unusually spa
room, ETC., and building Is in
excellent cond. Income at modest
rents. (Tenants pay own gas and
elec.( Approx. $4,000 yearly.
Good financing available with mod
est cash payment and priced low for
prompt sale.
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1920 K st. NV. Realtors. Elk. 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

WV wv ~ = ~SNeN
COMMERCIAL. Industrial ground
D C.. Md; railroad sidings. =. N
LIGFTBOWN. WA. 1925.
10000 so. FIT. industrial ground
fronting on Anacostia River; r.r
siding available. Will sell, lease OF
trade. Only 10 Minis, from down.
town Wash. Call MR.. VINN1CK. Ma
5000. daily till z. sun. IL to, 5.
FACTORY WITHIN 20 MIN. dow down.
town wash. an No. I hwy: B. 4 o
siding. modern building: Aft. cell.
ings suitable for heavy or High,
manufacturing; now operating with
overhead cranes: APPROX, $4,000
So. It. o. ground and building; rea.
sonably priced. Call Mr.. Curling
with r, G. DUNNE. no. 0700: eyes,,
and Sum. IA. 6-776S.
zoo. 600 TT. INDUSTRIAL GROUNDi
reasonable: over 1000 #. on main
line railroad; nearby Va; ali OF
part; will build. Cali OWNER. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
OPEN SUN, 2-5

LARGE BEDRMS.
This brick Cape Cod IN an outstand-
ing Fails Church location has lge.
bdrms., 2 up with full bath. down
with full bath. % #, liv: rm;; drepl'
&C. heat, full bsmt.: excel. corner
- C. N. HALEY, jE. 3-79S9
3. Sundays After PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

$4,000
Two 4-family units, ! Mt. Rainier,
l Brentwood; excellent location;
combined monthly income. SAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

BIS n 81. N.E.--Lge. store, with
sshoT windows; 2 lavatories; also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

peter ]. hagan
REALTOR
1905 Rhode Island Ave. NE. UN. 1885
WA 1857. UN. 1885. Open 9 til 8.
Mr.. 14th and Spring Rd. NV.
Attention small investor. Nice l.
story brick store. Income $3.50
down. siGLER & Co. GE. 34Sf
OIL. 2439. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
WAREHOUSES WANTED
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALl

APPROX. 4O0-1 900 50. It. for job.
her. Box 359-K, Star. IL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

1920 Eye NV.
| 200 So. #. of excellent space; newly
decorated and air-conditioned; rent
includes heat. light and trash pick
Up plus Scar parking Eff
925 18th NV.
500 so. #. of space in newly recon-
structed building. Both stores ex-
cellent for businesses allied to
medical profession.
RIDDELL REALTY 90.
17A2 K 81 NV DI 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

CONN. AVE.-Nice elevator bldg; 2
T nsEly $780, dfsSr.tsd rms su 80 q c cSG; Mr.
Dixon. ST. 72o6.
JAMES L. DIXON & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

FIRST COMMERCIAL
kl9 n st. NV. opposite the GAO,
row brick, Q rms. bath, h.-wh.
Easily remodeled into ofnces or bust
ness. Price. $13.500. Call OWNER,
RIA. 403S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

1017 18th ST. NV.
Tow available. suite OF 2 or 8 rms.s
also singles; near parking areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED.
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

INDUSTRIAL and End commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease
A.. II. ROTH, RE, 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

RIGHT IN THE HEART or DOWN.
TOWN-2nd FL. LARGE SHOW
WINDOW: REASONABLE RENT.
MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRE-
CIATED. MA. 6346. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
OPEN TODAY

1917 Wilson Blvd. Arl., Va. oW. 902
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

One room. 270 So. #. in ONCE bldg.
$50 per room; heat and electricit,
included in rent. Call Mr.. Hug nes
n. G. SMITHY CO.. Sterling $500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

dox are beyond penalty.
This writer can therefore view
with home sympathy the ACLU's
effort to insure that the Supreme
Court does not waste the sub
stance of the Bill OF Rights TO
provide moral capital for the
current political line.
Certainly, the American people
have the right TO abolish freedom
of speech, but neither the Su-
preme Court nor the Congress
has that right. For either to do
so on whatever pretext. good or
evil. is in itself the usurpation of
sovereignty.
In further explaining the
above paragraph. Andrew F.
Fruehauf. C.S.. declares:
THE American people have
neither the right nor the power
10 abolish freedom of speech
providing II serves God and His
Science and His liberafor of the
Bible. the Christian Science
textbook. Science and Health
with Key 10 the Scriptures. by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

the hatemongers. Their publica-
tons are mostly weekly papers
of uncertain size ranging from
one to six pages, and crammed
with the peculiar economics. Gull
ture and politics Of native fas-
cism leavened with pirated ma
terial from the works OF Hitler
and Mussolini.
Doubtless il is their function
TO cultivate among the ignorant
and the unwarY a state which
would enable their own dis
eased minds TO achieve leader
ship and public acclaim. Yet
there is serious doubt whether
banning the output of the hate
factories is more than a clumsy
and ineffective method of deal
ing with the problem.
In the final reckoning, the Unit
ed States cannot be undermined
by books and pamphlets, what
ever Their content, unless corrup-
ton has already Slapped the sub
stance Of the Republic. Even in
such an instance the Court would
have nothing to defend. except
perhaps itself.
Last week this column made
the following statement:
Certainly, this sport has been
revived since the United States
emerged as the victor in World
War III and the self Amounted
leader of the postwar world"
Mr.. Andrew F. Fruehauf, c. S.,
publisher of the Detroit Tribune,
differs with the view that the
u. S. was "self-annointed." He
states that the nations world
wide responsibilities we're thrust
upon it by the course of history
that its mission is God ordained.
He develops this viewpoint in
some detail in his article entitled.
Fear Not USSR Delusion, Illus
ion, Mirage" page Is. Detroit
Tribune issue Of May II. 1852.
This article appeared under the
caption, Love Your Enemies"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
'Superman' Beaten!

HAMILTON. Bermuda. (CNS)
-"Superman." the children's ia
vorite was pulled off the air here
because il dared To preach equal
ity for citizens of the world. The
British who govern this tiny Is
land thought il best that the
liberal ideas not be spread among
the BermudianS.
The native children haven't
forgotten him and snatch up any
pictures or comic books on sup
erman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

the public mind: alcoholic bev-
eragss. 70 bacco. medical drugs.
the exploitation and glorifica-
fion of sex. ETC."
those false gods which befuddls
The White Circle decision,
whatever its ultimate result, does
provide unwelcome publicity for
the hate industry. Many Amer
leans are happily unaware of the
vast amount of newspapers, PAM
phletS and books published by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

r.volved as defendant was
.sa White Circle League OF chi
.a c publishers of hate tracts
49, ,lleoed moral leaders OF
|.s ~. Cicero riots. Now the Amer
e., Civil Liberties Union
- has defended with the
,.ssked eyes of Justice. the
.-;oh, Of communist and fascist
- sneak out. has filed a brief
Errqing the Court TO reconsider
:, may well be that the ACLU
defending the Constitution
,o,a vinilantly than the nine US
Sres Who seem Of late 70 be read
H. the big. black headlines as
I'll - the election returns. With
4, ,o,ng into Constitutional law,
H. Rll of Rights and especially
H. First Amendment obviously
intended to secure for any citi-
Zen The right to speak his mind
Without fear Of official censure.
That his speaking may be resent
III nv many. is precisely the
1bundstion Of freedom Of speech
hince the conservative and ortho'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

Sunday Communion Service.
All will gather. eat and sing
hymns in real fellowship as a
sort of love feast.
Whitsunday or Pentecost.
great day in the Church, is often
called the Birthday Of the Church
because OF the descent OF the
Holy Ghost and the consequent
conversion andVNspread of the
Church on that day.
Lou Champion, of Saginaw.
Mich, believes that Rep. Charlie
Potter, the candidate for u. S.
Senator is one Of the best legisla-
tive minds TO hit Washington in
20 years. He says that we can
count on him for fairness in re-
CARDS to any type of legislation.
He's not the type 10 use an issue
OF cause as a political football.
This writer agrees with Lou
also when he writes that "A
strong Republican Party must
include elements of the labor
and minority groups. They feel
labor is lost forever TO the Dem
ocrats and the minorifies with
il. II appears that some leaders
don't seem to regard the minor
ifY groups as worth wooing.
With large size ads launching a
kick off campaign in Detroit
newspapers, Riceland Rice, extra
long grain rice, is developing
major sales growth in this area.
The Arkansas Rice Growers
Cooperative Assoc. of Stuttgart
Ark, with IL mills, as the worlds
largest race miller, is selling its
product in one and two-pound
cellophane and window cartons
through the Russell ID. Zoll Oom-
pany. Detroit brokers.
This will be tied in with the
chicken and rice and peas recipe
features. currently promoted
nationally by the u. S. Steel
Company. Associated lnde-
pendent Gamers. Pet >filk and
many other food companies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

Time for citizens TO concern
themselves with the candidates
is az important now as after
they will have been narrowed
70 two for each party.
OF course some may say that
one individual vote won't count.
or they are going TO do what
they choose TO anyway and let
it go at that.
This is no time in world
history TO take such an atti-
tude. Americans all. will even
fually be affected one way or
another by the smoke filled
rooms in Chicago. What strategy
results in these rooms may well
be traced TO the immediate
electorate throughout America.
A great majority Of Americans
express their OPP Mons - after
something adverse has happened.
Seldom. if ever, do they lend
proper scrutiny before hand.
Somewhat like locking the barn
door after Nellie or Old Beck
has escaped"
A healthy sign would be for
seventy million votes to be cast
in the coming national election;
more if possible. An active in
terest in the welfare of our ma
tional government cert ainly
would cause some if not all leg
islators to awaken and do the
statesman like job for which they
have been elected.
Candidates now seeking the
presidency are all Americans.
and from them will come the
next chief executive. What they
stand for and or will not stand
for. has fairly well been given
TO the public by magazines.
periodicals. radio. television and
newspapers.
Especially should Negro Ameri-
cans become more active in poll
tics. For politics control their
lives. and today more so than
ever before. opportunity knocks
at their door Opportunity may
be admitted by registering now
and returning to the polls later
in the year.
Politicians in most sections of
the country. especially in Chi
cago. New York, Philadelphia,
and even large southern cities
where Negroes are registered and
voting. ecognize the potential
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
VETS QUIZ

Dim a World War III
veteran, back on active duty.
l expect to get out sometime
in 1852. Will I still be able to
take advantage of my CT loan
privilege, based on my World
War II service
Ayes. You'll have plen-
ty of time TO obtain a CT loan.
for the deadline for most vet
Grams does not come until July
25. 1857
OF want 10 change the
beneficiary OF my National
Service Life Insurance policy.
How do | 60 about it,
A.-You must notify the VA
District Office that handles
YOUR insurance account. pref
erabIy on a form that may be
obtained at any VA office. II
YOU don't have such form,
any written notice will do, so
long as you sign IL and in
clude enough Information 30
that VA can identify your &C
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

Strength. 30 mucn so tndt con-
tinuous efforts TO align the race
voting. Recognize the potential
jobs. power, prestige and democ-
racy.
Through the ballot. we can
get what we should have as
ordinary citizens. But because
of the history of our country.
tradition and other circumsfan-
ces. we must continue the fight
for full citizenship. Through
the ballot. we are able TO ac-
complish what many other peo-
pie are unable TO obtain with
the sword. Admittedly not the
fastest process. if is a subsfan-
fial one.
ESPECIALLY SHOULD Ne
groes in urban communities re-
appraise their contributions to
the welfare Of their respective To-
calities. Ask themselves a few
questions: Am I doing all that
l can to make my city. town or
state better place in which 70
live for all people? Should
vote in the next election? What
effect will il have on graft in
government. better roads. larger
and more Fairgrounds? Jobs IN
private Industry. and etc."
These are few of the simple,
but worthwhile questions we
should ask ourselves when con-
sidering whether to cast or not.
a vote. These questions apparent
ly minor. constitute basic prin-
cipleS upon which our great coun-
try is built
They must be answered by
each individual. Each voters
personal convictions. after care
full study. should direct his
thinking along the above lines.
Conclusions derived thereof
may determine if If is necessary
TO vote. one way or another.
Regardless of your party af-
filiation. choice of candidate. get
out and exercise your American
privilege. Privilege TO vote for
whomever you choose. But be
sure To vote for someone. Too
many politicians have skyrock-
eted TO high places because too
many Americans. capable OF elect
ing better officials, either failed
to vote. sold-out TO the highest
bidder, or voted the wrong tic
ket.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

n lou Can register In NOUN lVSs
City Hall. from 8 am. TO 4:4S
pm. Monday through Friday
and until noon Saturday.
The delegates and Democratic
siers OF Wayne County, who
r. not allied with the Go
5brces. formed an organization
Dnd elected Dr. Samuel B. Milton.
eoroneI, as lis chairman and
State Rep Chatllne White. as sec
fetary This organization prom
IseS 20 coordinate campaign &C
hyltles among Democratic groups.
Bill Bennett was host to a
gathering honofing Fred Alger in
Nsclrema Club Monday evening.
Bennett is constable and a pow
frfuI leader in the 18th Congress
s,ona District.
Prophet Jones is making
vans TO hold his 9Th Annual
International General Assembly
In Detroit. Dates for the ls-day
session will be announced
around 18th of June. Delegates
Will come from the West In
dies, Canada. and thirtv five
states.
y, Dr. james Lotion. pastor of the
tnu'en OF Our Prayer, deserves
p'''Se Tor establishment of a
rounScllne service for members
- hts congl egstion. Any mem
pe' VINO needs assistance in proh-
se"'S including employment,
~ H.using' welfare or legal. can call
" church al TIE $4,000 and an
"'h'nent is made for their con-
su,ls'ion. Lawyers. social and
puolc relations workers are
''ailaole to help.
! r ~. R Brock is being urged
!, ~" Tor WAYNE County Auditor
81 we Republican Ticket. Brock
' I",s' made the nomination the
80 'npe ne ron He is a constable
''O Detroit businessman.
~ something different will be
s, c Oroer OF the day Sunday at
Ss n OYprlan's Episcopal Church,
n,., and Milford. when the
NJ ~ the Rev. Malcolm c..
49, and his wife will serve
yd,""De OF The Parish a turkey
ma, r' cooked by Mrs. Dade as
~ OF Observance of Whit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
Editors Mail
May Is, 1852

May Is, 1852
Dear Andrew:
Congratulations on a beauti-
full endcavor. l feel that you
are fitted and qualified to do
a bang up job.
Again congratulations and
give the devil "hell.'
Ben F. Fruehauf.
Ann Arbor
May %, 1852
Dear Mr.. Fruehauf:
/ wish TO compliment you
on the improvement of the
Detroit Tribune since you took
over. in that the cutting and
shooting" and other crimes
have been eliminated from the
front page and elsewhere in
the paper.
1t is really readable now
and I can enjoy reading it
much better.
NV interest stems from the
fact that for IL years | worked
in that office as bookkeeper,
ad taker. ad proofreader. etc.
Trusting the publication may
survive for many. many more
years. and wishing you sue
cess. | ann
Sincerely yours.
Lillian +. Johnson
Ann Arbor. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
the moving hand writes

Mary Baker Eddy.
However If public opinion
could make bisamY illegal il
can in time make illegal the
manufacture and use and free.
oom OF speech TO advertise
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
BY OdeII w. Morris

~ some men who make il their business fashion bot,
lne hsd rs of derauding the ignorant enrich
Pr yes Recently the United States Supreme Court ham,
p he manufacturers and vendors of hate by uphodng nn
y which literature holding up religion
rnrinn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
What They re Saying
BY Luther Webb

AS the Republican and Democratic
andp
Of
didates for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
Uly Boykin's Digest

YOU REGISTERED? you are citizen of the United
S leg ssident of Detroit and 81 years by
day Aug and have registered voted since
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
Gov. Murphy Visits

Continued from first page)
ing branch Of the Glacier County
library.
The main part of Governor
Murphy's address was devoted
to the Lions Code of Ethics. He
pointed out the need for more
ethical standards in present day
business and government. He
explained h a unethical con-
duct was not the property or the
province of any one group, but
rather a matter of Individual atti-
tudes and beliefs.