davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Women Voters League
Honors Dr.. PATE for
Public Health Work

Il The District League of Womer
Voters last night praised DR.. Johr
r. Pate. director of the Southwest
Health Center, for his "outstand-
ling sense of responsibility as q
lIcitizen Of Washington"
The citation, m ade at the
leagues annual All-Day School
i'm the Shoreham Hotel. spoke oi
|IDr. Pate's Outstanding achieve
|ments In providing public health
services to the people Of South
west Washington"
The Health Department official
who lives at 1903 North Jefferson
street. Arlington, is board mem
ber of a number of Southwest
community organizations and is q
leader IN slum clearance work. He
has been director Of the health
center since 1913.
Senator Gillette, Democrat, OF
Iowa. and Senator Saltonstall, Re-
publican, of Massachusetts, were
speakers at the evening session OF
the leagues school, devoted to
self Government and the Public
Conscience.
Urging a rewriting of laws gov
Iernirlg campaign practices, Sena-
tor Gillette, chairman Of the SEN
ate Elections Committee, ex-
pressed hope for a ''code Of de-
cency" for elections. mo law can
prevent candidates from playing
on the prejudices and fears of
voters, and we cannot legislate in-
telligence, good taste, probity,
morals or ethics" he added.
Senator Saltonstall said that at
a time when responsibility OF
elected officials to the Nation must
be of paramount Importance" an
office holder has a Solemn obli-
cation" to render constituents ev-
lery service.
He added, that when a request
is not ethical, it should be polite
I ly but firmly" made known to the
constituent requesting it.
In earlier sessions yesterday.
Miss Frances Perkins. Civil Serv-
ice Commissioner and former Sec
lretary Of Labor. called for Civil
Service tests that would guage
character and personality as well
las intelligence and training. She
said red tape in Government was
"just a check to make sure no.
body does anything wrong"
Hamilton Owens. editor In chief
|of the Baltimore Sunpapers, said
most newspapermen are conscien-
tious and dedicated to the gen.
|eral welfare, and that all news is
selected and slanted toward what
the writer believes is truth.
Other speakers were DR.. Nor
timer Graves, administrative sec
retary Of the American Council of
Learned Societies, and Harley L.
Lutz, tax consultant for the Ma
tional Association Of Manufac-
ltUrerS,
Evening star., 1952-01-30
ICrIiIe Of ops Heads REGIONAL Foods Section

slaughter quotas made 1t impos-
sible to operate the packing plant
| at a profit.
| Yesterday. the OPS announced
Mr.. Fairchild has been appointed
head of the foods section in the
district office here.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
BY The Associated Rrsss

RENO. New. Jan. 30.-M. A.
(Tiny) Fairchild. former part
owner Of . meat packing COM
pany here. went out of business
last year with q blast at the Of
Ifice Of Price Sterilization.
He said OPS ceiling prices and
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
PUBLIC SALE
DECEMBER II, '5s
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. M.
Rain or shine

VIII sell at Public Auction on the
farm where we now reside, four miles
from Dover, on dirt road leading from
the Dover -Eazlettville Road to the
Wyoming -Hazlettville Road, the fol-
lowing:
50 HEAD or LIVESTOCK
Top Cow in this herd last month
produced 1880 lbs. Of Milk and 1871
lbs Butterfat.
1s Milk Cows, 1 Bull, Pedigree
12 Heifers
Eight head are registered. 10 of
these COWS were fresh in last two
MILKING EQUIPMENT
One set Right Way Mixers, good
shape; / fOur-can International Milk
Cooler, 10 good milk cans-strainer
buckets, / DeLaval hot water heater,
FARM MACHINERY
John Deere Model 'B' Tractor, good
shape; AfcCornick-D Deering F-12 Trac-
tractors; / set 14-inch Mccormick
sDeering ploWs, ft. Dunham disc,
drag harrow, spring tooth harrow,
tractor mower, John Deere side deliV-
cry nay rake, nearly new; John Deere
hay loader for green or dry hay, nearly
er or Ford Tractor.
Coats manure loader, Massey Harris
manure spreader with lime and fer
tilizer attachments; Mccormick Deer
ing corn planter, pull type with power
life and fertilizer attachments; rubber
tire wagon, Aft. body; Weed Spray
er for corn or grain crops, corn binder,
power take-off with loader and bundle
carrier; Papec Silo Filler, Ford Truck
chassis for wagon, barn trucks, grain
and hay elevator, tractor seeder power
take-off, electric fence and posts, lots
of wire, 500 gallon water tank and
pump.
GRAIN AND sILAGE
400 bushels Oats, some Corn.
so tons Corn and Alfalfa Silage.
Many other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS: CASH-Lunch on Grounds
PIPPIN BROS.
J. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Ralph Spence, Outside Clerk
In case of inclement Weathers Cows
can be sold inside. 12-5-2i
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1S, 195

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1S, 1852
AT 1880 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
The following:
FARM LAND
TRACT NO. lon the black top
road leading from Laurel to Sycamore,
being in Broad Creek Hundred, Sus-
sex County This farm is one of the
best farms in Sussex County. I'M
proved by a siX-rOom, tWO-story dwell
ing house $4,000 capacity chicken
house. 72 acres seeded in barley and
clover. $50 acres more or less, l30
acres cleared and not ditch on it
twenty in timber. This farm will be
offered in two 70-acre tracts, more or
less. then as a whole.
TRA ACT NO. 2-On the black top
road leading from the Line Road to
Delmar This valuable farm contains
so acres, more or less. Improved by
two houses, one S-room house with
electricity, running water ard bath;
one 6-rOOm house with electricity, wa
ter, path, large barn, 10000 capacity
chicken house, nearly new. 40 acres
cleared land, 20 acres in timber.
TRACT NO. 3-LOts on highway
leading from Laurel to Seaford, on
feet frontage and back to railroad,
one mile north of Laurel.
THERMS-20% of purchase price on
day Of sac. Balance within ten days,
when clear deed will be given. Pur-
chaser will be required to pay for
deed. -
AuctioneeTs: John S. Dickerson and
Jim Lowe 12-5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
lN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our dear mo-
ther, Julia Al. PettyjOhn, who passed
away November go 1851:
Often to the grave we wander
With flowers to lay with loving care,
On the grave of our dear Mother
Who is sweetly sleeping there.
We are thinking of you today
Our hearts still ache with sadness
Our eyes shed MANY tears
We cannot hear your gentle voice.
We cannot see your face
But we can see the vacant chair,
That never can be tilla0
God knows how we miss yOT
At the end of one sad year.
Sadly missed by the Children and
Grandchildren. 12-5-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
lN MEMoRlAM

In loving memory Of our dear wife
and mother, Rosa L. Carroll, who
passed away, December z, 1851:
Just one year ago today
Since your loving smile passed away;
Many a heartache and silent tears
Happy and smiling always content.
Loved and respected wherever she
went
a smile that viii last forever,
"A voice we cannot forget,
In the memories, we see you yet,
All the years we've spent together
How we wish we could renew
In the hearts that loved you dear.
sadly missed BY Husband and
Daughter, Mrs. Vinal Banning and
Family 12-5-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
NOTICEl

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned on the 21st day of No
vember A. D. 1862, and that all
persons having claims against the
estate Of the deceased must pre-
sent the same, duly attested, to the
said Laura B. McCabe and Norman
F. Burton, Executors of the estate
of Bettna NJ. Burton, on or before
the 21st day of November, 1853, or
abide the Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided.
LAURA b. McCABE and
NORMAN r. BURTON
Address: Executors
303 Carlton Terrace
Teaneck, N. J.
MillsbOrO, Del. 11-28-3t
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
IVAN OUT EATS HORSE

DAVIS. Calf. - (P) - For his
size. man puts away more food
than the horse, says an animal
husbandman at the University of
California
Carroll E. Howell, in comment
ing On the statement that a mature
human eats 16 times his body
weight a year, .claims that a hard
working horse given liberal allow
ances Of food every day could eat
only eight or nine times its weight
in year.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1852


ut 2:3o O'CLOCK P. NJ.
The following described lands and
premises:
ALL that certain lot, piece or par
Gel of land and premises situated in
the City OF Milford, Kent County and
State of Delaware, bounded on the
uOrtI, by Third Street, on the east
by North Street, on the south by
| SeconC Street and on the west by
lanCs5 f the Baptist Church and one
| Ezings'OM. containing Al, AIS square
feet 81 land, be the same more or less,
hzVing as improvements thereon a
I two story brick building containing
1 1906 square feet, more or less, of
! floor space, and also a one-story
TERMS OF SALE: Twenty per
cent of the purchase price will be re-
quired to be paid to the undersigned
on the day of sale and the balance
of the purchase price shall be paid at
the Office Of Howard e. Lynch, Jr.,
attorney -at-laW, Dover, Delaware, on
or before the thirteenth day of jan
uary, A. d. 1953 at which time a good
and sufficient deed shall be delivered
to the purchaser. The sum paid on
the day of sale shall be treated as a
part of the purchase price If the
other terms and conditions of the sale
are complied WITH otherwise VIII be
forfeited and retained as and for liqui-
dated damages for compliance.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
or THE MILFORD SPECIAL
SCHOOL DISTRICT
BY JOHN F. ROOSA, President
Stuart Kingston & Co., Auctioneers.
1854
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
BARGAINS IN XMAS CANDY

Yes, we will again have the best
grade Christmas Candy, at a rock
bottom price. OF course you viii
find it at Stewards, Milford
Special prices to churches and
schools. 12-5-1t
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
ONO!

on and after this date / shall not
be responsible for any debts other
than those incurred by myself.
FRANK HRUPSA
11-28-3tp Harrington, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
ON SAME EARM

One new 1851 Dodge truck, heavy q
ton, run only 500 miles; one nearly
new Oliver a tractor, on heavy rub
Der; / Oliver No. 60 tractor, extra
good condition; one John Deere NJ
tractor, nearly new, with cultivators;
l set 2-roW Oliver cultivators, one set
2-bottOm Oliver plOws, on rubber,
nearly new; one 3-bOttom Cockshutt
14-inch plow, on rubber (new); one
11-spOut Farmers FaVOrite grain
drill. Above machinery nearly new.
Iron Age transparent with water and
fertilizer attachments; one Grow Mag
ara duster, one Field Force wet spray,
/ land roller, l weeder, one 1-rOW
potato digger, 1 grape hoe, set plat
form scales, 1 asparagus ridger one
2-section spring-too harrow, one q
section spike-tooth harrow, I cider
press, 1 wine press. Lot of new and
used ss tomato baskets, lot of bushel
baskets, lot of new and used potato
bags, grape baskets. One good ice
box, and lot of other things too num-
erous to mention. Don't miss this
sale if you want good machinery.
TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE.
JOHN H. DARLING, Owner
J. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Schreiners Clerks. 11-28-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the beautiful flowers
and sympathy offered us by rela-
tiVes and friends during the loss Of
cur dear mother, Christina Ru-
zicka. Many thanks to Rev. r. G.
Jones for his fine services. The
Ruzicka Family. 12-5-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER 10, '59
AT 300 O'CLOCK 3. n.

AT 200 O'CLOCK P. N.
On the premises of Haass Friendly
Restaurant, in the Town Of Milford,
Cedar Creek Hundred, Sussex County
and State of Delaware, the following:
The PEI sonal Property of Irene
Haass, consisting of National Cash
Register, L. G. Smith typewriter, /
show case. booths, SO chairs, stain
less steel Banbree with pie and cake
rack, Victor automatic dish washer
and 4 trays, 2 large electric fans,
electric tOaster, 4 slice; / u. S. meat
slicer, coffee urn combination and
cabinet, 8-fOot deep freeze box, STAIN
less steel work table, IL foot steam
table, 3 booth lamps, Victor electric
refrigerator, 10 it.; maple top work
table (heaVy duty).
ALSO UNE3,PIRED LEASE.
Said property being sold as the per-
sonal property of Irene Haass, after
proper proceedings heretofore had in
the United States District Court for
the District of Delaware, in Bank
ruptcy.
The return of sale win be made to
Stewart Lynch, Esquire, Referee in
Bankruptcy for confirmation, at Room
213 Federal Building Eleventh and
Market Streets, Wilmington /, Della
ware, Tuesday, December 16, 1852 at
1000 o'clock A. M.
TERMS: CASH.
ARTHUR L. PITTARD, Trustee
Francis Wilson, Auctiopeer.
Issued November "a, 1852. 12-5-1t
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
M mEMoRiAM

In loving memory Of Gilbert Scott
who departed this life December s
1943, and Joseph F. Scott, who passed
away December 6, 1949;
Your. pleasant way and smiling face
How often we recall;
You had a kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
You are always in our thoughts
No matter where we go;
Always IN our hearts, dear ones,
Because we loved you so.
12-5-1tp The Family
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
NOTICEl

For Plastering and White Finish
Work, call Milfczd 1852 or 4743.
Charles q. Witt. Leave calls eve
nings. 8-S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
CHRISTMAS CANDY

Before you buy your Christmas
candy pIice it at Stewards, Mil
ford It viii pay you to look it
over. 12-5-1t
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
IN nANkRuprcY
TRUSTEE SALE
or VALUABLE
Personal Property

Under and by virtue OF an order Of
Stewart Lynch, Esquire, Referee in
Bankruptcy for the District of Dela-
ware, the undersigned will sell at
Public Auction, on
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6th. 195!
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. SHARE
Rafn - Chfsan

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. N. SHARP
Rain or Shine
One 1910 Plymouth sedan, 1 Ford
ton truck, 1 Ford tractor, like new,
with plOws and cultiVatOrs, l Inter-
national manure spreader, lime drill
rubber tires, pulverizer, one 2-bot-
tom l4-inch plow, 1 single plow, disc
harrOws, 1 trailer wagon, / steel dump
body, 2 sets small scales, one lotion
scale. Lot of bushel baskets, liners
and rings and pads. Lot 1R-bushel
baskets, / drag harrow, / Hammer
mill and lot of other things too num-
erOus to mention. Lot of iron, etc.
w. e. FAILING, Owner
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The Board of Education of the Mil
ford Special School District will eX-
pose to sale by way of Public Auction
on
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
Il. s. MAIL SCHEDULE FOR
MILFORD, DELAWARE
Walls Arrive
NOIICEi

For Roofing and Water PROBING
service call A. II. Short and Son,
Ellendale. Phone Greenwood 7745.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold our farms, we win sell
our entire lot of machinery and inn
plements to be sold on the Failing
Farm, located / mile northwest Of
Magnolia, joining the old Homer An
delson farm, on
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

UNCOVERED refuse can breed
disease and fire. Practical
protection is offered BY gal
vanized steel cans. Covers
esr such recepfacles can be
prevented from being lost By
ying ihem % any nearby struc-
Rise with g strong rope.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
PUBLIC SALE
or VALUABLE
FARM LAND

I will offer for sale in front of The
Sussex Trust Company in the Town
Of Laurel the following farm land
and lots, on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-22

The drive Cor greater traffic safety among Michgans
ten-age drivers w. gtin momentum with the beginning
Of the high school spring
For thats when Ia" 30 high school teachers recently
framed at the University Of Mchgan's 18th institute of
eaenr preparation pr driver education will begin teach
Ing their Students
a. inclusion Of he institute brings approximately 800
number OF persons teaching qualified to teach driv
NY AZ NE Seeondar, school Level in Michigan. Almost
~'0e Of them WAS trained at these Institutes
na Yer ooooO parsons largely adults. have had their
IqsI Nlro since ne program got under way i'm March
49, according TO Or Joseph G.. Molner
Inas Nnoo STUDENTS We're typed early i'm the program.
tnsd s ana grade children all the city will be
viii 81 '"e bee nuing OF the new semester Each child
emf, i en- nome rtvr and consent slip To have the par
neigbbos children may he taken to the school in the
noon ana % when ypng Is scheduled i'm the late after
ents the nsn holr> which will b. planned To give par
children opportunity to be typed the same day their
save u, can he ready for any emergency and
knowing their h - some member of their family by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-22

md file mtnbci "a pe m
mum st and Jt .ttrails n-
dldatc seek otlec as ne
cas-, ol ouf tN, ws5't b il'.'il
palilrs wtll ~eIcomr ans ,nd III
votes Including C1mnes
Al the same ttm TIE e,ent
JAW Go contract .ilHN r-n
Der, - be- conw~ We
They penaute esnuaat ~
- hom the, vote even Though
particular candidate na> ~ m'y
not have solicited ih"f votes.
THIS forthcoming 81 the -"
Go contract IS mlnoi bat could
esult Ia much emhar i>,utnt
especially IL officers who fe ~
moved from Office are Later
turned by me rank and 'nr
We believe that NJ Rcu'h ni
others OF the Int namuA! VA
recognize tins situation ant r-
rect it at the earliest possible
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-22
BOOK
REVIEW
Signet Books to
Debut Novel Idea

The New American Library.
publishers ~ Signct and Men.
tor Books viii issue the first
Toe paper bound te-print de-
signed for new stand and
bookstore sales in April. with
The release 81 the Signct TIP.
L. Volume edition OF The
Founiainhead by Avn Rand
originally published by Bobbs
Merrill
This Signei Triple Volume
will be complete and un-
abridged. run over 700 pages
IN length in the conventional
Signef size a. -. inches.
To avoid price confusion. and
TO readily identify this new
formal for consumers and
dealers. the Triple Volume
Stimulates in appearance three
books in single binding
The backbone II Tho b,oN
has been divided into. three
oancb each ~ nici IA dif-
fefent color Wlth the title.
author and number OF the
book printed on each panel
and newly designed 75c col.
ophon has been reproduced
prominently on the tlonl Gov
ar. back cover and b. kDone
OF each Signect Tfiplr Volume
The majority 40 Stfuci
Books wall continue 10 be- 10.
printed at &c Mentor Book ,
the FIRMS serious non fcfu,n
Will remain at then custai lrD
35c price Late IN 1851 Sis
net Books pioneered tn mt )
ducing higher priced book
for new stand disiuhu' pn
with the Soc Signct Giant, an
SOC Signct Double Volumes
Although skepiicism was
expressed in some quarters
about the public's accept
snee of higher priced re-
prints. The first printing OF
the first Si9nei Double
Volume - Willard MoileY's
Knock On Any Door was a
complete sellout in ten days.
and has since been reprinted
six times.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-22
Questions Taft's
Stand on Filibuster

CINCINNATI Expressing It's
anoolntment that Senator Robert
A TAFT was not available dui'as
,he recent Leadership Conference
on civil Rights n WaShsne' ~.
C,ty Councilman Theodore VI
Ber,v member Of the Ohio dele
eaton To the conference a's
written the senator, asking '"'
his position on change 90 ne
senate Rules to make i eas'cr
10 break filbusterS
The reaction Of the delegate"
!, ~ ner,nns which waited pa
t,cntlv but IN VAIN 10 sec Nc
ON, senator was most un''-
vor able Nj Berry sald IN h'S
letter
They could not reconcile y'si
bavine time Tor "a trip - Oregon
and Washington and not HAVING
,h,rty minutes to meet some 81
your own state constituents VINO
.,n,e ~ Washington discuss WITH
you and present then views "a
of senate Rule =,
.b,,h effectively blocks a vote
=, vital civil rights issues, me
councilman a>Serteu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-22

d nom the Philadelphia Tribune)
,o,e civ Council passed Fair Employ
In Mare" - ,... which prohibited the practice Of
nen Prael - .,nplovment because OF race reilgon or
discriina ,d The findings of those four years are
national pa ~ :; four words. Sure Fa'r employment
Works
l,in that there longer is employment
We 40 y. ! Philadelphia but there is also no deny
dcrmlrH, ne If this city whether they be employ
my hor leaders workers have come 'ohe way III
eNi "r f,ir employment practices reaity
r. Commission on Human Relations. which has taken
Inc ,,;s 80 tho Fair Employment Practice Commits
Ovt ser the new city Charter. has released the 1891
SVu ranort Of the FEPC. II shows impressive
anu tta me emplovment climate in Philadelphia ~
e ,r Tan ar t, of companies such as Budds. PIC.
C chl penn Fruit Pro>ident Mutual Life Insurance
Cmnany II Daroa and sons. Pennsy wanna "mpany Tor
r and Trust, speak out about their happy exper-
i = - merit enlnlnymcnt Sharing their opinions are
labor leaders whose unions base their mem
I'm onaid ,ns solely skill All Of them say
s employment practices benefit everybody:in the com
muniy
The FEp, h,s ,l,o carried comprehensive edu-
.,snal nrocram Through speeches. radio printed ma
srs and the press The agency has done real Job OF
making Phiadclphi,nS Fair Employment Practice CON
SouS
The name Of he Commission has been changed and its
functions broadenrd include all the civil rights but the
protecton afforded by the Fair Employment Practice
! Ordinance continues Phadephians who denied
lob because Of race ~ gon national background will
still be able &C. the free service of this official city
agency in Fighting the wrong done to them.
The task Of winning All organized business and labor
10 fair empo, requires than the efforts of
governmental agency Il also the responsibility of
cry Phiadephian who chcrshes the American creed Of
equality justice and fair opportunity for everybody.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-22

Are politics behind the move
by the international JAW Go
10 unseaf present officials OF
the worlds largest local. as
charged by the faction. in power
until last weeks purge?
Walter Reuther. U 4 " { 10
prcxy. has fought communism
tooth and nail FOX the past IeN
yeas Tie has come out into ihe
open repeatedly as opposed to
communism and ~a> inst'u-
mental IN the clause "outlawins
communists being inserted IN the
JAW constitution.
On the other hand several II
those ousied have fought right
along f3r establishing the Go
and have worked to build II INTO
one Of the strongest labor uninnS
I'm the nation.
Peaceful End
Whether the SIX administrators
appointed 20 tule over local oOo
e1n peleefullN settle the issue
without damaging the unon re-
matns Ia 0c seen \ ,piil N me
union ce, tainly would not help
the locals position with the com
panv nol IN any manner a. tins
time
We feel that the International
JAW CLIO should insert INTO
,ha,, contract "ironclad clauses
DEALING with communists. ooin
on the officer level as well as
rank and file.
The same holds true fot ING
rT,use Corsmlttcc on In Nmeil-
-, ActNitle, Congress j. tne
highest legislative body ia me
Ind but Tor some unknown "a
.,n i. ~ sons. has iailcu To pass
lemsl,,,on making II illegal %
belone t. the Comnun'>' FaiN
!, ,s is common knowledge
that The policy OF the party
- work for the overthrow Oh
Of our government. II shouio De
.,rple matter of Congress 10
Iea,sla,e proper lesisiai,o" 10
deal with them ihoroushiY sno
wi,houi embarrassment e'ihe' :
:. Individuals appearing De ,
to,e the committee OF memoe'' &
4
Spesans of The f.nN ana ~ =
- -. Il IS possible ior 4 mem. i
o. ,.., Il me JAW co to be q
' : and still gel 'he p'Ss I {
- h., union insofai as h'i',
''s ss iab /, concerned bu' h'
I'M mo-, hold ptflye
'''' Seek All votes' &c.,
-, m, otaer hand a ha"o,u,
~ ,nmun.st member, 'nN ','
- 49, may exert ,ui,'''sn, ~ =,
, - to dct,tc e'e''''" -
TIE .,1'+.r. II it is * 70, Isl,2
,r,tNE Saturday, w"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-22

IIMELIGHTING with Libby
Is a must Her social lid BITS
shou, Detroiiers may be found
on the Womeu's Page. II you
fail 70 find your name. cali her
al WO. 4S20s-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-22
WHAT
They're Saying
TO WHAT EXTENT
By WILLIAM ACkLES

TO WHAT EXTENT communism pcnet Jted FJla Local na1'
the alleged handful of communists cspc.l> the IA
pncd group 'hc policies pushed through - tae u
n,nt II The rank ana flr2