davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-14
IU.S. Protest on Kennan
Rejected by Russia
As Contrary TO Fact
BY the Assoeiated Press

MOSCOW. Oct. 14.-Russia to-
day rejected the United States
protest over the Soviet Unions
treatment Of United States Am
bassador George Kennan and said
it was. a gross contradiction OF
fact"
Tass. official Soviet news agency,
said a Russian note was delivered
to the United States Embassy yes
terday and that 1T called the
American protest a worthless eff
fort to justify a false and hostile
statement by Mr.. Kennan.
Mr.. Kennan was quoted by re-
porters in Berlin on September 10
as saying the life Of an American
| diplomat in Moscow was about
like being interned by the Nazis
in Germany in wartime. At the
time Mr.. Kennan was on his way
to meeting of United States dip
lomatS in London.
AS result of the interview
Pravda, the Communist Party
newspaper, attacked him and said
he was guilty of hostile conduct
|unbecoming an Ambassador. Rus
sia then demanded that he be
recalled from his Moscow post.
Last week the United States
upheld Mr.. Remnants action and
rejected the Russian demand. Mr..
Kennan, however, did not return
Evening star., 1952-10-14
iBroyhi|| TO Protest
Position on Ballot

Joel T. Broyhill, Republican
candidate for Congress in nearby
Virginia's 10th District, today
planned to protest the position of
his name on the ballot in Alexan-
dria and Fairfax.
Mr.. BroyhilPs name appears on
the ballot below that of his Dem
ocratic opponent, Edmund D.
Campbell, in the two Jurisdictions.
His name is above Mr.. Campbell's s
on the Arlington ballot.
The Republican candidate said
the Alexandria and Fairfax elec-
toral boards had acted unfairly by
placing his name below Mr.. Camp
bells.
They're supposed to put the
name on the ballots in an orderly
fashion" said Mr.. Broyhill. when
there is no incumbent the fair
thing is to list the names al
phabetically. What other basis
they could have used is beyond
me-"
Mr.. Broyhill said he planned to
make his protest to the Alexan-
dria and Fairfax electoral boards.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Stain Heads Group
Selected 10 Revise
Communist Program
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW. Oct. 14.-The 10Th
congress of the Soviet Communist
Party unanimously decided today
to revise the party program and
picked an 11-man committee
headed by Prime Minister Stain
to do the job.
A radio announcement said the
committee also includes Politburo
members L. P. Beria, L. M. Ka-
ganovich. G. M. Malenkox and
v. M. Molotov. All are deputy
premiers of the Soviet Union.
Others on the committee in
clude P. N. Pospelov. I. I. Rum
yantsev, Maxim S. Saburov, P. A.
Yudin, D. I. Chesnovok and o. v.
Kuusinen.
Guided by New Book.
The revision committee will be
guided by the new book, eco
nomic Problems of Socialism in
the U. S. S. r." on which Stain
wrote 25.000-word comment. His
statement was published on the
eve Of the opening of the Con-
greSs, October 5.
The announcement said the
congress had decided to rework
the party program because of
great changes in international re-
latlons and in the field of building
socialism in this country.
The revised program will be
presented at the next party con-
greSs. scheduled in 1856.
Adopt Two Resolutions.
A broadcast said the congress,
now approaching it's end, also had
adopted the following two reso-
lutions:
l. Approving draft statutes of
the party with amendments and
additions by a commission of the
congress. as submitted by the
party'S Central Committee.
2. Making statutes confirmed
by the congress henceforth stat
uteS Of the party.
The congress also decided that
the party's name was out of date
and changed it to the Communist
Party OF the Soviet Union"
The previous name was the "All
Union Communist Party of Boil
SheVikS,"
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Lewis to Make Personal Tour
In Campaign for Stevenson
'AP WirephotO,

tically placed where all may see
i'm his campaign and they may de-
eide whether they will go on that
side of the line and take the pro-
fessional soldier. Eisenhower, OF
whether they will go on this side
of the line and take the humani-
tartan, Stevenson.
For me, I choose Stevenson.
The convention today approved
an So million assessment on the
unions members. The assessment
will be $40 a man for about 400,-
600 members. Members in Can
ada and the unions "catch-all'
District No. SO were exempted.
Mr.. Lewis has arranged to speak
for national and State Democratic
candidates at Charleston, w. Va,
next Saturday and the following
Saturday at Morgantown, w. Va.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Five Employees of u. N. Refuse
To Answer Senators on Reds
Internal Security
Committee Hearing
To Continue Today
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-A search
for American Communists on the
United Nations payroll has been
stymied in part by the refusal OF
five witnesses to answer questions
by Senate investigators.
The five-four present q. N.
employes and one former U. N.
stenotypist-refused yesterday to
say whether they ever were Com
munists or whether they knew any
Reds in the U. N.
All based their refusals on the
constitutional grounds of protect
Ing themselves against possible
Standardization.
The three-man Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee continues
its hearing today.
One Denies Espionage.
The four U. N. employees ques-
ltioned yesterday were Alfred J.
Ivan Tassel, Joel Gordon, Frank
c. Bancroft and Stanley Craze
The former employe was Eugene
Wallach. All are Americans.
Mr.. Bancroft, a documents con-
troll editor, gave a fiat mo" answer
when asked If he ever engaged in
Espionage. The other four
wouldn't go that far.
Mr.. Van Tassel, a $12,840-a-
year operations director for the
U. N. Technical Assistance Ad-
ministration, argued that ques-
tions about Communist ties were
certainly irrelevant to employ
ment in the United Nations, which
includes members Of every politi-
cal complexion"
Senator O'Conor. Democrat, OF
maryland had said earlier the SUBJ
committee seeks solely to deter
mine whether United States citi-
zens, even though they are United
Nations employees, have been en-
gagged in subversive activities
which are clearly beyond the scope
of their employment"
Clashes With Senators.
Other members of the commit
tee, Senator Ferguson, Republican,
of Michigan and Senator Willis
Smith, Democrat, of North Caro-
lima, had a sharp exchange with
Mr.. Van Tassel when the U. N.
employe said it was "deplorable"
to hold the hearings as the U. N.
General Assembly was about to
open.
The hearings, Mr.. Van Tassel
said, Twill create tremendous re-
sentiment among the peoples of
Asia, Africa and throughout the
world"
Senators Ferguson and Smith
asked if Mr.. Van Tassel thought
these peoples resented United
Estates efforts to learn whether its
lcitizenS were loyal and if he
Thought the United States Should
Evening star., 1952-10-14
LEGAL NOTICES

66SeA@ bNVbbS60
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, holding
Probate Court. No. S1253 Admin.
tS.E). This is to give notice that
in accordance with the Act Of June
"a. 1949, Slst Cong. Pub. Law
1870. the subscriber has applied to
the Probate Court of the District
of Columbia for q settlement Of the
small estate (under $500 in value)
of ROBBIE H. wentworth, late of the
District Of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
thereof. legally authenticated. to the
subscriber. on or before the 10Th
day of November. AID. 1862; other
wise they may BY law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this ] 9th day
Of October. 1852. ls) FLORENCE
W. ELLETT,, 1S41 Columbia Road
NV. Washington, D. C. (SeaO
Attest: FRANK J. .BURKART. Dep
uty Register Of Wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court
Evening star., 1952-10-14

stand idly If there is subversion on
the part of United States citizens
in connection with the U. NJ"
Mentions Intimidation.
Mr.. Van Tassel insisted that
III we are to be lntimidated by
our own individual governments
the international organization will
disappear"
Mr.. Bancroft and Mr.. Van Tas-
sci were asked if they regarded
their obligations to the u. N. to
be superior to their obligations to
the United States.
While Mr.. Van Tassel said he
considered his obligations to the
two as "compatible," Mr.. Bancroft
replied that "the question is not
in conflict"
You are not prepared to say
you place your loyalty to the
United States above your loyalty
to the United Nations?" Senator
Smith asked Mr.. Bancroft, who
replied:
II am a loyal American. NV
forefathers fought in the Revolu-
tlonary War and the Civil War
can see no possibility of a con-
fict."
Evening star., 1952-10-14
By the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Oct. 14.-John L
Lewis rolled up his sleeves today
for personal campaign stump
tour for Gov. Adlai Stevenson.
Mr.. Lewis already has chartee
two quick speeches in West Vir.
Iginia for Gov. Stevenson and the
Democratic ticket, and the impli.
cation was plain that party lead.
ers only had to ask to get Mr.
Lewis to invade other States.
There was talk around the
United Mine Workers convention
which quickly, and with seem
ing enthusiasm by the $500 dele
gates, followed Mr.. Lewis in for
mally indorsing Gov. Stevenson
yeSterday-that the miners union
chief will make some radio OF
television appearances.
Supported Willkie.
Mr.. Lewis urged the miners anC
all other American workers to gel
busy working for Gov. Stevenson
1t is the first time Mr.. Lewis has
gone unreservedly into the Demo
cratic column since he supported
President Roosevelt in 1886.
Later, he broke with Mr.. Roose-
velt and in 1910 supported G. O. p
Nominee Wendell Willkie. He op-
posed choices of both parties in
1914 and 1948. s.
The decision of the 72-year old
miners chief put virtually all
organized labor in Gov. Steven
sons corner. since both the AFI
and CIO previously had come out
for the Democratic nominee.
Criticizes Eisenhower.
In his speech, Mr.. Lewis laid
stress not so much on qualities at
tributed to Gov. Stevenson but on
criticism of Gen. Eisenhower.
Mr.. Lewis pictured Gen. Eisen-
hover as a professional soldier
7. . educated and trained in the
arts of warfare at public ex-
pense," without background OF
economic understandings"
He will issue commands tc
regiment the population accord
ing to the will of his masters who
made him." Mr.. Lewis said. Thus
I see the Republican candidate. >
Describing Gen. Eisenhower as
the candidate of "the country club
aristocracy of America" Mr.. Lewis
wound up with this:
II care not whether a citizen
works in the coal industry or the
steel industry or the railroad in
dustry or the manufacturing in
dustry or lives on a farm or works
in an office or a counting room.
II think the interests of all that
great mass of Americans are iden-
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Peiping Conference Held
Failure by Outsiders

HONG KONG, Oct. IA (R-
The Communist Asian and Pacific
peace" conference, which ended
It's 1l-day sessions in Peiping yes
terday was viewed here today as
q failure, despite all the fanfare,
Diplomats and newsmen who
followed the sessions in this Brit
1sh Crown Colony by Peiping ra-
dlo and Red China news accounts
felt the meetings begged down
from lack of new ideas. There was
also lack of originality in phras-
ing the old ones.
Further, it was noted the Com
munist Party Congress in Moscow
which was held at the same time,
seemed to eclipse the Peiping
meeting in both the Communist
and non-Communist world.
There were 367 delegates from
81 countries. However, none of
them-even those from other
Communist countries-actually
represented any government. or
had authority to commit any gov
eminent to anything.
Resolutions adopted at the con-
ference covered only time-worn
Communist demands. They ranged
from withdrawal of foreign troops
from Japan, and a Korean peace
on Communist terms on down to
pure party advertising.
Peiping radio broadcasts. heard
by the Associated Press in San
Francisco, said Paul Robson
American Negro singer, was
elected member of the Peace
Liaison Committee established bv
the conference. Mr.. Robson was
not present.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Information Officer Named
10 Southeast Europe Post

Col. William Westlake, Air
Force, has been named public
information officer Of the Allied
Land Forces, Southeastern Europe,
the Defense Department has an
tnounced. He will be stationed in
Izmir, Turkey.
Since he was recalled to active
duty last year he has been serving
as public relations adviser to the
chairman of the Munitions Board.
During Worl dWar II he was in
charge of Air Force public re-
IlationS.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
IlE Ed
FlJEL
Oil ? :

II you need fuel oil, call Wash.
inston's Old Reliable firm at
Republic $500. Since 1919 folks
have depended on us for quality
fuel. Automatic, weather con.
trolled deliveries. Meter.printed
delivery tickets, your guarantee Of
getting all the oil you pay for. A
free Ventalarm will be installed
on your tank to prevent oil spills.
Day and night service. The OId
Reliable A. p. Woodson Co., 1918
H Street, NV. Phone Republic
$40. ....--,-. .~...--- e~,s
Evening star., 1952-10-14

PURSE, small. containing small amount
OF money and keys; found cor I4th
ana r. ]. ave. NV ME. 1859. JOHN.A
Evening star., 1952-10-14
EOIrNn.

BLACK CROW, walks with slight Iimp.
seems to be domestic pet, seen in Lafa-
yette SQUARE HO. $500. Ext. 213, for
DOG. male. wearing D. c. tags; tag No.
EYEGLASSES, tortoise shell frame: found
2nd and sts. s.e. Ii. 7-33OI after =
Evening star., 1952-10-14

to his post. He is now in Ger
many and his wife and two small
children left Moscow last week end
to join him there.
In Washington. there was no
comment from the State Depart
|ment. A spokesman said the
Russian note had been received
but that no one in authority had
seen it yet.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Sought Longer Life

WILMINGTON, Del.-Chemists
OF the Middle Ages directed their
efforts towards transmitting the
base metals into gold, and indefi-
nltely prolonging human life.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Of the chrysler six-cylinder "spit.
IRE" engine.
Power Steering Extended.
Hydraguide steering now II
available also on the Windsor anc
Windsor dc luxe lines, instead oi
only on the eight-cylinder models
It will be optional ut extra cost
except In the Crown Imperial
where 1t remains standard. An.
other feature extended oil through
the line is the all.electric window
lift, which will be available at
extra cost except on the Imperial
and Grown Imperial.
Thirteen solid eolors and slS
twostofe paint combinations are
offered In the 1863 Ghfyslefs.
Also available at extra cost OH
oil ifl6dels IA tinted class In Wlhds
shield and Wlhd6Ws,
AehaeF life, improved eeeh6fhy
ana aPeatef seuff resistance, e6fils
paay 6fileiais say, viii result fFehl
chromium zplatea top piston PlRat
and new wldesslet oil Fines,
eeeiina In the siKseyliHdeF med
eis u improved by q pressure re-
lease vent radiator cap, Less pes=
sibility OF eeelaHt loss due to beil=
iag results ffem this cap, sheek
absafbef pisteHs and base valve
assemblies have been FefiHedr
New wheel covers and a new
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Some Tips on How
Ito Change TIMING

Whether 70 turn the distributor
body this way or that In order 70
advance or Fetard the spark oil
depends on which way the dis
tFlbutoF shaft and rotor turn,
And YOU don't need On lnatFue-
ton book 70 ret tho dope on this,
First pull out the high tension
wire In tho top Of the distributor,
take It's end and tis 1t away from
the distributor and any metal
parts. Take on the distributor
cap and have 0 friend crank the
motor. This will show you
whether the rotor turns clockwise
or counterclockwise.
The rest 10 easy. II you want
to advance the timing you move
the distributor body the reverse
way the rotor turns. The return,
turn In the direction the rotor
turns. OF course, II is merely for
fine adjustments, many distribu-
tors having On octane selector to
aid In knowing how far to 90. The
basic timing should be done In @
shop with the aid OF q neon tim.
ing light and the skill Of on ex.
perienced operator.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Refnements Mark chyse,s Engineering Changes sIoht

Hefineinents threugheut tht
lines rather than engineering In
nevatiens mark ehryslers 1861
medela,
The ehrysler Go, says the Feas
son Why changes are less extens
aiVe IL because rearmAment pre-
vents extensive retooling and be-
cause OF extensive new features
In 1851.
Changes In 1862 stress perform.
ance, safety, economy and com.
fort, Special features heretofore
available only In certain models
have been extended TO cover the
entire line. Body styles have the
same dimensions as last year
Wheelbases are 1851 inches for
the Windsor, Windsor De Luxe
and Saratoga; 1917 inches fol-
the New Yorker and Imperial, and
l45h inches for the Crown I'm
perial.
The number Of body styles Of
fered by Chrysler. has been re-
duced to 10 by eliminating those
of smaller production and those
that are approximated by others
retained In the line.
Those listed are the Windsor
four-door sedan. club coupe, eight.
passenger sedan and town-and.
country wagon; Windsor de luxe
four-door sedan, convertible coupe
and special tNewport) club coupe;
Saratoga four.door sedan. club
eoupe, eight. t.passeneer sedan and
town i1d.eouiitf5 wagon. New
Yorker fouf.doof sedan eonveftis
bic tfdeWpoftj eoupei Imperial
f6ufsd66f sedan and special (NeWs
port club coupe and ef6Wi ffiis
beflal Limousine and elahtspass
seheeP sedan,
All models, save those In the
Windsor and Windsor dc luxe lines,
arc powered by the i66=hefsez
power We Fire Power eRginer The
WlHdseF and WiRdseF de luKe are
powered by q steppeasup VeFseh
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Dead ToNLight
ConfuSeS Turns

IN these days OF automatic d.
Feetlehai signals IL ID important 10
make sure that one OF the step=
llehts lsh't dead, II only one step
llaht flashes when you apply the
brakes, the man behind ID very Cpl
TO assume yeH ore Relng 10 make
Q turn In the direction the lisht
Is Indicating,
Tie kHeWs from experience that
turns often are made without need
for applying the brakes, 40 he will
soc HethiHgy too unusual In the
flashing of a single steRlight,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Icing Of Throttle Cause Of stoIIjno

That annoying stailins which
yeu may have netleeR 10 often
when temperatures were anywhere
from 30 degrees down In the
months past has been discovered
10 be icing Of the throttle,
Because there's O difference In
the pFessuFes above and below the
throttle the cir passing into the
low pressure area causes 0 marked
drop In temperature. Since the
throttle Itself Is cold during the
warm UP, Ice forms there and
prevents fuel from getting through
Evening star., 1952-02-24

type taillight are noticeable OK.
terror changes.
The taillight used on oil
models, save the Imperial and
Grown Imperial, projects from the
fender and contains an integral
back.up light. The separate
back-up lights used on 1851
models thus are eliminated.
A l4-inch center arm rest ID
standard on the rear seat Of the
Windsor De Luxe and Saratoga
and on the front seat OF the New
Yorker. II ID standard on both
front and rear seats OF the I'm.
perial and the Crown Imperial
Evening star., 1952-02-24

eight-passenger sedan and on the
rear seat Of the Grown Imperial
limousine.
On oil models q vinyl kick pad
is used on the seat bases and door
panels. A chrome top fnolding for
this pad appears on oil models
save the Imperial, where II ID used
only on the door panels.
The instrument panel remains
substantially the same 90 In 1851
models.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

10 the motor, That results In 0
STALL Just ~ soon ~ the threttls
warns up everything 10 normal
again,
One way TO check this is 10
fast Idle the engine during the
warm UP,
The reason 80 many have been
puzzled by this Ia because II usually
happens when the weather ID
damp In addition 10 being cold,
Many mechanics were thrown of
their course by thinking that there
was moisture on the exposed ig.
milton parts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

Sre ~as eleciea 70 and served
conrssrGsble the following Of
fees II Florence Ames Temple:
Gaiskeepsr Door keeper. Escort;
Trustee. and Wee Dsughier Ruler.
s,so chairman q Social Session.
a. sproin:ive office
Mrs Gesns helped organize
ard served IS VICE president Of
ihe Riding Club FOR nine months
with D. Ollie Klendlrning. pres
dent.
This club later became in
active. The great interest DIT.
Gesns had for this club in
spired her 70 re-orgsni.e il in
1887 when she became president
and served until ls4i. Under
her capable leadership many
Beautiful awards and trophies
were won. making history for
Florence Ames Temple.
She served as chairman OF So
cal Session Of the State As
SoCia alton
MRS. cEANs served equally
a well the following appoint.
rasntS received from the Grand
Temple local chairman Of the
Reserve Fund: local chairman Of
TIE Shrine Department fer, a..
years. fifth sSSlS,sn; and fourth
assistant 6.rectreSs ~ the Ener-
sency Relief Department and in
ls4S MAS elected 10 Grand d
TectresS q this Department. duly
appointed bv Grand DAUGHTER
Ruler. Elizabeth + Gordon ard
Is az present retaining this Do.
Si,icn.
She also served IS wee and
loyal Rsugh,er Ruler ~ TIE
Elizabeth Hinton ? n e Coun-
81 81 Flcrence Ancs Temple
When The Temple Councils con.
Sol'dS'ed she VAS elected the
trSt Vice Loyal Daughter Ruler
serving four years. under The
Administration 81 Lcval Dauxh-
ter Ruler. serving four wears un-
Der the administrations ~ foVal
Ruler. Sadie G Bailey
and Ioysi Daughter Ruler Al.
ocsta Graham.
In lstS she was elected foval
Daughter Ruler and IS still SrrV-
nE ne office efficiently
She also organized the Ma.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
Ian Tiger Topic
Attorney Sal
Player Wou||
Race Relation

EDITORS NOTE: Inl,h.n..
Hobart Taylor. Harvard .,ra;r.s
the Wayne County Prosecu,o,. }
the hiring of a Negro PLAYER. !, }
would not necessarily conirAss|
lions in Detroit. Attorney TsHs|
interest. This week. in an .s,h]
he clarifies his stand.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

tional Apprentices Club !"
Michigan &c pronoie Ds ~
spiri. Of cooperation Loyal =
Lucille Hubert presiaeni'
chorus. the elimination Of ~
dream 10 improve the spir''ua
side Of the order. vas oiS..
med and named in her n0nS"
The Elizabeth ~. ceans Co.
eileftes-- Loyal d. Eiii'
Perry. direetresA
A great hunani'st'@n' ~.
:eres;ed II . better conllh"cA l
NfxS. Ceans organized Inc "a
den Block Club. unoel ,..s,s|
sponsorship Of the De'ro' -
League o.ots|
She joined calvaFy Bsp' a
Church in 1919 and ssrvec
capacities She seF, ,. n
the Senior Usher Beard 10 FL
years and is row serving 2, ,..,c|
eiai Usher % the New I'll
BAPTIST Chu-rh under he II
.cvafe cs the Rev. Jos'p"
Thomas
Mrs Elizabeth M Ot'.' r,rj
true ELK. a true child g ~
Nho hves her motto XIV n
world the hest yCC have -
,ess VII CORE bSck .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

The rew fines Mil become
effective as Socn as new traffic
books car re 2. nied end dis
y tute6 70 pcl'ce Officers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
BY HOBART IA

The question presented id
race relations in the City of Detl
the management OF the Detroit
ball player.
At the outset. il is eyideul
petence is bound 10 enter inn|
respect. | am sure that no Ou|
10 see Negro hired simply bed
II can hardly be fell to be !.
advantageous 70 put q sand.
lotter on a major league BAH "
team because of the pigmenf6
tation Of his skin. Assuming. Il
however. that q Negro Of sui.
ficient competence is diseov.
ered-and il is obvious that
the Tiger team is in dire need
Of good ballplayers-ihe nues.
hon is directly before US.
THE FIELD OF race relations
So called. is a very confused one
in which there is a great deal
more emotion than logic or com.
mon sense. For that reason. it Is
almost impossible g foTesee al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

~ \ cocc CITIZEN
ccN- FORGET &C REGISTER
AND VOTE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

80 s S- 80 SIS
- 81 NJ crs- 5
.-s s II t,-->. ,ns sns
Is vS ~.x .c~ $40 ts.-
9. psN
T,.ses save rAiseS ps-kirs
v.elS-sc=s t.-ss--sk.-s =: -se-s
<->SSS.s sc=,s Observers say
"a: @Sks. --N--< ~ Aec>-s
-s&---v IT S-es.e- :c-cs-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
Liz. GeHxss Called
Fiv.ebaU Of EIks

Tenn