davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-09-03
City Office Seekers Must File Petition

The following is a sample of the suggested form to be used by those seeking nomination to a city office in the forthcoming city election to be held October 6.
 Nominating Petition
 ''We, the undersigned twenty five electors of the City of Pal mer, Alaska, hereby nominate and sponsor full name of nom- inee) whose residence is (street or lot and block) for the office of (name of office) to be voted for the election to be held on the sixth day of October, 1853; and we individually certify that our names presently appear on the rolls of registered voters, that we are qualified to vote for a can didate for an elective municipal office, and that we have not sign ed any other nominating petition for the particular office this can didate seeks, except in case of councilmen, where we understand we can sign as many petitions as there are vacancies for the posi- tion of councilmen."
 This form appears at the top of nominating papers and those signing add their names, street, address, and date of signing. This space is followed by the Accep- tance of Nomination. worded as
 Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1953-09-03

TRY A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED AID for that item you may have for sale. rent or lease.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

Fiesta Peach Dessert
Easiest, sunniest des-
sert You can set before
family or guests-gOld-
en- cling peaches from
California simply spoon
ed from the can. Espe-
cially delightful served
with cookies you've
made at home with
Betty Croker Ginger
Bread Mix or served
with your favorite brand
cookies from the grocery
store. Clings are juicy
sweet beauties, bursting
with fresh-peach good
ness. Your best fruit buy!
Keep several thrifty
cans handy! AT GseE6H, ss'fs s..ra
Evening star., 1953-01-25

Fiesta Peach Nod Prepare l
package fruit favored gelatin
using peach syrup for part of
water. Add grated rind and
juice Of " lemon. When thick
ened stirin 115cups of canned
cling peach slices. Chill in
mold until firm. Unmold. Gar
nish with cling peach slices
and whipped cream. Serves 6.
..Betty Crocks''. 1Hsty CEeches Cake Mix''
aad Betty Croekef Ginger hrsad Miz' are
registered Trademarks of Geasral Nils. Inc
Evening star., 1953-01-25
NORTH MIAMI, FLA.

NORTH MIAMI, FLA.
TIHE original flavor of Florida's cooking
i has BECOME submerged by an influx of
people from everywhere. Search for the
native foods and you can find them, of
course = hush puppies, coquina broth. the
stone crab and dishes like bOllos c0lientes
which show the Spanish influence
But most of Florida's day-by-day eating
and particularly so in vacation city, Miami,
is the same as you would eat IN Herington.
Kan, or Durham, N. H., or Canaioharie,
N. Y. Winter visitors at the beach hotels
eat exactly as they would in big hotels the
world over = the Ritz in Paris, Excelsior IN
Rome, the Palace IN our own San Francisco.
The real-estate booms, the retirement lure to
a land of sunshine has brought food into
Florida from every state.
But these dishes from home" take on a
new character over a period of time,
Florida favor influenced by the abundance
of easily available fruits. Mrs. L. K. McCor-
mick told me that this has happened to her
cooking IN the eight years since she and her
husband moved from Cleveland, Ohio, to
North Miami
My fosr-egg sponge cake. she said, Il
have made for years, but only after moved
here did l start using fresh orange juice
frosting Apple pudding l now serve with
an orange sauce" She pointed to her back
yard. you see why? We have our own
orange trees - four of them" In a half
Evening star., 1953-01-25

Fiesta Peach Salad Nth Miracle Whip Dressing.
Dissolve xpackage strawberry favored gelatin in n
cup boiling water Add n cup syrup from canned cling
peaches and chopped peach halves. Turn into small
pam Chill Cut into IA diamonds. Place drained
peach halves and gelatin diamonds on each gar
nished salad plate Top with Miracle Whip. Serves T.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
FLORIDA FAVORITES
by Clementine PaddlefOrd
This Week Food
This Week Food Editor

acre plot back of the kitchen counted in
addition to the orange trees, three grape
fruit trees, one kumquat, several cooOnuts.
But women everywhere can buy these same
fruits fresh from their corner grocery store.
Try piece of my coconut candy" my
hostess invited. This too is something /
have made only since living here. Fresh
coconut is what use" she said, but the
wet-pack canned coconut would be all right"
had heard about Mrs. McCormick's
cooking from the Biscayne Gardens Home
Demonstration Club of which she is men,
ber. Nov that my four children are mar
ried," she explained, Il find time for more
and more outside activities"
TaIIing Recipes
We SAT in the kitchen to drink orange
juice fresh from the tree and talk recipes. A
woman with system, this Mrs. Mccormick!
She keeps her recipe cards filed and in neat
order. Recipes for trial go into cabinet
drawer until the dish gets workout. If it
passes muster, that is, if the family ap-
proves, then it is written on file card and
into the box; otherwise into the waste
basket.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

FOuT-Egg SPo@We Cake
eggs, separated
y teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons cold water
" cup hot water
~ cups sugar
teaspoon vanilla extract
~ cups sifted aI-pwpose -four
K teaspoon cream Of tartar
Beat egg yolks and n teaspoon of the sal
in 3k kquart mixing bowl until very thicl
Evening star., 1953-01-25

Dishes from all over take
on a new character when
they're made down here
Evening star., 1953-01-25

TW-l-25-53
Evening star., 1953-10-29

ATTENTION: Certain toilet preparations, lug
EaEe hillfoldS. etc, and jewclry subject To 2Oos
taN under Federal Internal Revenue Act effective
Aprii I. 1871. Alarm clocks retailing at not more
than $500 and watches retailing at not more
than S65.OO subject TO lOfs tax all others
faxed 2O%.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

SILVER SPRING rambler, almost new
3-bedrm. brick, mr.. all conveniences.
walking distance Hot Shoppe. $3.50
mo- AUERBACH & CO.. DI; T.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

1925 M0.-Six-rm., brick and frame;
nr. schools bus; lge. kit. nook,
Evening star., 1953-09-26

GEORGETOWN, 3Oth st.. between
N and o 3 bedrms., IA baths,
patio, gas heat; S175 mo-. avail.
Oct. / OWNER, AID. 2-2125. -
Evening star., 1953-09-26
HOUSES FURNISHED

18th AND DECATUR-Det. red brick
to-wall carpeting: diplomat has left
the country; reas. rent. Call Mr..
LAWRENCE, RA. 6-1063. JU, s.
lie GARRoL ST. s.E.-couv. and
popular neighborhood, close to U. s.
Capitol: fully furn. 4-bedrm. house,
possibly 5 bedrms. This is an old
dwelling, but comfortable. will
steady, dependable tenant LUTHER
L. MILLER, EN-. 2-5957, DI. 1889.
SILVER SPRING AREA-severai nice
houses available. SIGLER g. CO.,
BEAUTIFULLY FURN. - Lge, i. r.,
d den /. i,TfpfI rent Sslo; no. .:7io4. IS
Font g miles me~ washi@stdn mEEsEn WaEsG fw6
bedrms.. . baths: $40. win con-
slider unfurn.. 6-mo lease or longer.
Annapolis. Colonial 3-53IT week
ends; weekdays, RE. 7-7435, Ext.
1soS CO.. GoRMAN ST. s.E.-semidet..
ES.6s,dFm; brick ~ home, with fgii
WALKER 4 DUNLOP, 1900 18th st. st.
ALL FOR SIsO-New rambler, beaut.
furn. Three bedrms.. lge. liv. rm.,
din. rn1., mod. kit, bath breezeway.
att gar. bsmt,, air-cond., oil heat,
nrepl,, garden space, maid avail, use
riSdi,ng Si,I horses; aeered. schools; loc,
Cap, BLDG, conv. Boiling, Andrews
Fields; fam. or bach. Short or long
lease avail. tmmed. 10. f-534l.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

500 JANICE LANE. Temple Hills.
Md.-Det. bungalow; 4 rms, bath,
gas heat; sos mo.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

SILVER SPRING AREA-7-rm. house
gas heat, garage. garden, beautiful
grounds; conveniently located to bus
stores and schools; Sl35 per NO
rJJTuo ~ 2,3374; 3nk;, nn,cx c-aa,r, 60
Estates, Seat Pleasant: mod. equip
kit; 2 yrs. old; SS5 per mo. with
option to buy. Call EX. 3-4t13
Ewes, Ii. 7-5OSS. -27
TWO-ROOM HOUSE, in Lanham, Md. !;
electricity and water; outside toilet;
mr.. bus and trains. WA. 7-5575
Evening star., 1953-09-26

& NORRIS, Realtors.
723 Goth St NV. RE. 1-65S5. ~
3463 25th ST. S.E.-Vacant Sept.
2S: semidet. brick. Five rms, bath,
cnllar cas hnat. Slnn mn
Evening star., 1953-09-26

! Bedroom ---$73.50
2 Bedrooms S81.50-$85
INCLUDING ALL UTILITIES
Large rooms, cross ventilation,
plenty of closets, modern kitchen
tile bath with shower. laundry and
storage facilities; off-street park
NEW PUBLIC AND PARocHIAL
SCHOOLS ADJACENT TO APART
MENTS.
Public park located next to the
apartments tplay yards for chill
dren); convenient and fast trans
Open Daily to 6 PM.
Week Ends to 5 PM.
HYATTSVILLE, MD. WA. 7-S94S
H. G.. SMITHY co.
S11 18th st. NV. ST. $4,000
-07
Evening star., 1953-09-26

golf course; large living room. FIRE
place: 4 bedrooms, > baths; large
electric kitchen; washer, dryer,
double stove, dishwaSher; din
ing area; additional room with fire.
place. for dining room or rumpus;
terraces. utility room. garage
fenced yard S170 per mo. Phone
M. c. COBB. Broker, Crescent l72-J.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

EXCLUSIVE COW. NV. home, perfect
for, entertaining; 4 bedrms., 31a
beautifully furnished. $500 per mo-,
or unfurnished, S400 per mo. To
inspect call Mrs. Grant. co. 5-6246.
Exclusive with PAUL P. STONE.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Brick Colonial;
& rms, 212 baths, finished Bird A.;
screened porch; bsmt. with maids
lavatory; garage. Avail now, $500
mo. Call Mr.. Stuart, MA. S-4US0;
ewes. and week ends. EN-. BASS.
J. RUPERT MOHLER. Jr.. Realtor
Evening star., 1953-09-26

N,- IT
Mr.. ANDREWS FIELD-Five-room
nicely ,furn. bungalow; hrepl., oil
neat shower; gar, chicken houses,
Reas. to right party. Market 7-34I7.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

MICH. PARK, 5O63 9Th pl. ne
Modern brk.; semidet.; 2 bedrms !;
gas heat; S95 mo. on lease. LA
B-0S94. -26
Evening star., 1953-09-26

SUITLAND % bedrooms; S110 mo.
mo.
65u1 WALKER MILL RID, of MARI
boro pike lovely apts.; | and 2
bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished;
reasonable rent; close to Andrews
Field.
WEST REAL ESTATE
10 D-g30O
Evening star., 1953-09-26

Mr.. BOILING FIELD. 621 Galveston
pl. s.e.-Three- -bedrm., 2-story, new
brick; IA baths, equip. kit, full
bsmt., yard; nr. schools, shopping
and tranSp.; SIPS mo. DU. 1890,
Ext. sol; weekdays, RE. T-s20O,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
Religious Confab
Set at Howard u.

WASHINGTON. d C.-Many
OF the nations leading religious
leaders and educators VIII gather
at Howard University from Nov.
3-5, when the School of Religion
holds its 37th annual Religious
Convocation.
DR.. Frank r. Wilson. dean of
the UniversiiY's School of Re-
ligion. will preside at the con-
vocation which will be devoted
10 a discussion OF The Church
and Pastoral Care" According
10 DR.. Wilson. the discussion
will emphasize the relation be-
tween religion and psYchoihe-
rapY.
The principal speakers VIII be
d. Carroll A. Wise, professor Of
pastoral psychology and counsel
ing at Northwestern University's
Garrett Biblical Institute, and Or.
David d Eitzen. professor Of
psychology Of religion and pas
toral counseling at the Univer-
sity OF Southern California.
Several prominent religious
leaders from the Washington area
also have been selected 10 mod
crate formidable discussion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
Chas N. Williams
Experienced as
City Treasurer

Chas. ". Williams, who is a
candidate for reelection TO the
office Of the City Treasurer, is
an outstanding and efiiclen. pub
lie official, who has twice been
elected 10 the Office Of City
Treasurer by overwhelming ma
Jorlties.
Experience Is an essential
qualifications for the office and
Mr.. Williams is we'll qualified.
serving for 81 years in the Of
flee. four of these years as
Treasurer. Is years as Deputy
Treasurer.
Under his administration. the
office has become one Of the out
standing tax collection units in
the country, for 1852 taxes were
80 per cent q collected and the
1858 taxes on which the second
half is not due until January is,
1854 IS already "a per cent col
lected To collect ga per cent, the
Office Of City Treasurer has re-
ceived 439 444 individual tax pay
menis
Experience Is the number one
qualification because the City
Treasurer is also Treasurer Of the
Board Of Education. the Depart
ment Of Street Railways and-De-
troit Water Board the Detroit
Sinking Fund Commission, and
all Of the various employee PEN
sion funds and in addition is pay
maser for approximately $4,000
City employees and is charged
with the collection and disburse-
ment Of approximately $780,
600 900 per annum.
A recently added function Of
the Treasurer's Office is the col
lecting Of parking meter reve-
nues. which at the present time
amounts 10 approximately $4,000
per month
Mr. Williams is a native De-
troiter born at Third and Porter
streets. So years ago He attended
Cass Tech High School and left
for the Army in the first World
War apd served in France with
the Engineers for a year and a
Of son and a daughter. He
resides at 3046 Lakewood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
Del A. Smith Has
Record Of Service
as Councilman

The average civicly inspired
citizen is interested in having in
public office substantially clear
thinking people who possess IN
tegrity, along with other requisite
virtues
These qualities are found in
Councilman Del a. Smith. who
has served the City Of Detroit
as a transit authority leader.
having for many years been
associated with the d. s. r. as
general manager from 1925 10
1899.
Del A. Smith has dealt with
a wide range Of civic and mu-
nicipal problems. and he has
demonstrated his fitness as a leg
islator in the six years that he
has been a member OF the Com
mon Council.
Furthermore, he is probably
the first one 10 serve on the leg
islative body who can truly state
that he is ''full time" Council
man. Every citizen who follows
Council proceedings closely rec
ognizes this fact.
His slogan Always Available
TO Everyone" is well justified be-
cause from early morning until
late afternoon. he can be found
al his workbench at the City
Hall--unless he is in the field in
connection with some problem
that must be examined on the
ground
In the six years that Del A.
Smith has been a member OF
the Common Council. he has
been absent only twelve days;
and eight Of these days were
on governmental assignment
Of considerable importance.
A conservationist Of our nat
ural resources and a State Off
Ger Of one Of the leading national
conservation organizations, he is
equipped 10 direct the Councils
attention to anything of ma
tional importance that will have
an adverse effect on the city,
state, or nations welfare.
Del A. Smith is recognized as
a tolerant individual Of all creeds
and crafts and one who shows a
profound interest in every single
thing that might adversely in
volve our citizens. He merits your
support 10 a fourth term.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

The Negro hired by the rail
road is Charles Morris. a New
Yorker. residing on West l3sth
Street.
u Carter pointed c-i that the
hiring 81 Morris was ice direct
result Of en- agreement heiwe n
tns State COMMISSION and the
and tht furthermore II
grew oui q three verified as
Grim nation complaints
This is an authentic milestone
in The Negroes struggle fog equal
treatment IN employment oppor-
'uni'ies.' he cited.
Negro employees Of the Penn
sylania Railroad will be gwen a
chance 70 qualify as a conductor,
according 10 Carter, who saw
this move as a "forerunner 10 far
reaching changes IN the employ
ment policies Of all Of the rail-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
AT Stops Release
Of Jim Crow Victim

WASHINGTON The separa-
: On Z Il Thomas Williams from
me syvca has teen halted. the
United states Ar T ce has in
Z -a.t. C.areI-e Mi-ne.l Gree
re Washington bureau al,
@AA 2 Psna.rg ccfnp.e'.9n <.
a4t. r o. his sse. Il W.
an has been ass s-ei u Bowl
ING AR Field.
The flyer was notified that
he was scheduled for separation
after he had been arrested last
June in Florida fer refusal 70
move TO the Jim Crow section
Of bus in whirh he was travel
ing frcm Florida 10 Selma. Al
ALBANIA where he was stationed
al Craig Air Force Base.
el e C-es'v.ew Fla. fer
s II Z re states segr4ga-
'n law he was convicted on
September 20 py an ali-whie
-rv.
Ills sftr Charl- 2 Wilson
X lie F.or1a safe MACE.
ned afe.y ann1lnce4 that the
So would be fppea.ei Mean
wa.ie. he rece.vsd MS notice OF
operation. The NAACP then IN
'esEe-e5 with tie Al For-e 10
.a., his re.es5e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
Mog Airs Union
Race Problems

NEW YORK The practice
methods that have been Used by
unions II hand. ~ race selai. a'
problems IS ce-g 1eai W..a 2
the oct se- ss-s 6. ire J94t.a.
c. Soc.sl Issues
Among the unions whose
racial policies and programs are
analysed. are the Dressmakers
LEGAL OF the International Ladies
Garment Workers Unicn. the
Go Auto Workers Union.
Transfers Local sss in ST.
Leuis and the Paek!nghcuse
yeykers. Union. cIo.
- Tee c-n,..c-t ~ t-.s Ss-e.
wh.la k-rEs -e,ce Ire s. en-
tic exre .eree ne -fce .e-
la- srt-s..t atr 81.
.a s w-1a IL ,1e ,s-.e
l-.a rc Beer an
Sewer f. afn D.-l' tae
LAW-Cic APR Z r & p es-
+. 81 sy a. ne Ln-tt.-
s'v Ell. y -.es ,a IN 4 r.
ri Reasons spec.a s. 81 Z FL
III es..y W..sw ases- Ca..-
: -rs TEsC ze- ~ t-e ! a.
Lrr Lr.r er ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

100000 in three .rs... -.
one new bomber ssns
surely we can raj i, SAX,
70 aid England Ia lssss
Christ"
The Very Rev. J es An.
Pike, Dean OF 81 J ~ NJ.
Episcopal Caihedg Kew y.
City. proceeded II Gt,t.
speaking on TIE III m,
Reformation"
The program p ,eA
the RI Rev Rcn s r~.
Bishop Of the Ep Dm
Of MICHIGAN and pr M
Detroit Council ~ r., .
vocation was By Dr A B.,.
Jrp pastor 81 s. n.y
Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
Mite Report Of NY
Migrant Workers

NEW YORK.-The New York
State Joint Legislative Commit
tee on Migrant Labor has been
asked TO delete from its final
report offensive references 10
lying" stealing" and "laziness"
Of Negro farm workers. In let
ter to Alonzo l.. Waters, commit
tee chairman. Herbert Hill, labor
relations assistant Of the NAACP.
charged that circulation OF this
report with these distortions :.
is very dangerous"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

Hegle.g Education Director,
Local %. ILGWJ.
I.e 4.t.gles covering q Slde
,anee 2. s-7.e s. q.os-e q rank
DISCUSSION nae 5. ihe kn0'tler
Fase Fe.-ti Is p. olems Tia. nave
ofea '.e-f.iHs UNION .ealets m
regent scars
TIE s-e IS edited hy Daniel
5s.i labor ea.'qE u Fortune mag
acne ara 5 - Upset assistant
2. itss @. sociology IL Coam-
-.a lnte.s.'t bofn o, ile ell-
'Es serve as research ccgslliar's
.es ;ee Jea-:a Labor Committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
Check Your soeed

Are cops eaa
Are arrests g, W
legal2 i,
What can De -99'' 81
rods "a
Twelve ihousans sa'eiY .s =.
ers from all paris 81 ne 49,. -,
and several ioreiln e'ua '..',
will get the answers 70 IN. ~.
questions and tho ana y ~. ~.
srs when the as A'n, ,i.s
Safety Congress ana LSr o'..s.r
convenes in chiea5o V''''
1929.
FALL FASHION Ht ..,.-, .
FRI. NOV. 10. 3 pm, W.
Lucy Thurman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
Good Sense
tconnnusd from Page ~

leees: and
Is Action by student groups,
including Columbia University
si-1eats in voting to ban any
fraternity psscIiclng discrlmina-
ton
On Presidential Unit
Enge. New York attorney
who served on the Presidents
Committee On Government Con-
isaci Compliance by appointment
II former President Harry 5
7 uman. states IN ms sepor'
The plri.c ~ some sections Of
i1e country mas become .ncress-
insly sensitive 10 evidence Of
college discrimination When
h.as against any group IS ideatl-
fed, tire good sense 81 the Amer
.can people prevails and a pub
Ac outcfy is raised
Conscc uenily, when the gap
OF college and medical school
quotes IS lessene1 in.s Step for
Ward should MT BE- allowed 70
pass unnoticed p -rss IN loei-
ing out The evll 81 ras dlscsm-
nation og1p .latee IS forward
sep In the advancement OF &C.
y ocyacy and should receive the.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

The occasion was a joint festi.
val celebrating the 9TH annual
Protestant Reformation Festival
and the Billy Graham Evan
gelisiic Crusade.
Some l400 men, women and
children came down the aisle and
made a decision for Christ, with
approximately one-third being
new candidates.
Said DR.. Graham. Standing
here just above second ease
where MANY great players have
stood will be long remembered
in the city where many TUNED
from baseball 10 make a decision
for Christ"
In his closing. DR. Graham APP
pealed for revival in England
where less than five per cent be-
long 20 any church.
Referring 10 the poor people
OF England. DR. Graham said: 'If
Jersey Joe Walcott can make
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
Editors MoiI
Dear Mrs. Ellinqic

Dear Mrs. Ellington;
This is 10 certify that I. an in
dividual that had given up all
hope because my mind was
elosged with destructive thoughts
creating bad health. faith and
very poor in believing. can truth
fully say I've been healed from
that condition with your most
powerful thoughts and quotations
from the Bible and Christian
Science.
Mrs. Ruth Payne
s34 Erskine. Apt. All.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

roads
The first step toward resolving
the racial problem in the indus
Try occurred when the Railroad
Bro'helhoods agreed 10 remove
from ine.r constitutions exclu-
sicnArv clauses which had pre-
vented Negroes from becoming
the union members Last July,
the Bsoiherhoods accepted the
first Negro member in 10 years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

Don't forget 10 get your ticket r
c4ll WO. 4.e2o3 CT WO. 2-4s37 for
vtur ticket 70 the Fall Fashion
Review latest styles for Him
and Her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
Pennsy Roilrood Hires
First Race Brakeman

NEW YORK CHS Pennsylvania Railroad hired hrrl
Negro revealed this week by Commissioner Elmer
Garter Uho me Office q Borough President Of Man
serving New York Commission Against
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
Billy Graham Makes
Plea For Lords Side

Forty thousand people in Briggs Stadium Sund ,h.
heard the famed Evangelist Billy Grahans challene
"conna nnf he Iord side
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
Poet Paul Dunbar
Lauded at Lyteum

yTCN pa LsWe1 e
z --s sr nn
F III r. IsF-
Ter was ze ge1.-s rr
~, PH C L~ "a
a. S1-G -
r -e Pa
rtfa --- T. '
lawrence via is an sss;s:
ar. pas'cr 9. the Tabernacle
EapAs. Church. shared speak
in- h,roFs on the pro7rsm
which is TIE first Of series
Ct ei7s. fer IRE 1859 81 season.
wi,a NJ. Russsll I. C5r.er
vile e Dayicns recently aP-
pointed NEGRO iud-e. Mrs. Car
ter read several Of Dan5ass
poems.
'-4 C
= W 81.
.a Iv
S tw C 81
49,. f- ire e-
=
r~ .-e r
Evening star., 1953-06-24
lair Show al Boiling
SET for vandenberq

Fifty seven jet aircraft and
move than 1000 personnel will
participate in retirement cere-
monies honoring General Hoyt
S. Vandenberg at Boiling Air
Force Base June 80.
Gen. Vandenberg. 81. will re-
tire from active duty after serv-
ing as Air Chief Of Staff for the
past five years.
The military review will be
held at 1915 am. The fly over
of aircraft will consist Of nine
BAT medium bombers. 16 F-84
fighter. bombers. Is F-94 all
weather interceptors and Is F.
So Sabre Jet fighters.
Secretary Of the Air Force Tai
bott and Gen. Nathan F. Twin
ing, who will succeed Gen. Van
denberg. will review the fly over
and parade with the retiring
general.
Members Of Congress, the gov
ernors of Virginia and Maryland.
the District Commissioners, pres
ent and newly designated men,
bers Of the Joint Chiefs Of Staff
and other top Government of1i-
cials are among those invited to
attend the ceremonies.