davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31
DOMINIC DATTILIO USN
WINS RATE ADVANCEMENT


Dominic c. Dattilio, son of Nick
olas Dattilio, 80 Midway Road, has
been advanced to machinist's mate
third class, USN, while serving
aboard the escort vessel USS Robert
F. Keller.
The advancement came as. a re-
suit of worldwide competitive
written test which consisted of ques-
tons testing military and profess
sional skills.
TIE be eligible for the written quiz,
Naval personnel had to exhibit pro-
ficiency in the on-the-job phases of
their ratings.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31
Week Of Prayer To
Be Held Next Week
Services At Three Churches
Each Evening, January S Thru
january 8.

The annual observance of the I'm
iVersal Week of Prayer will be held
in Hagerstown next week from
Tuesday, January 5, through Friday,
January 8, sponsored by the Com
mittee on Evangelism of the Wash
ington County Council of Churches
and Christian Education.
Three community services in vary
ing sections of Hagerstown will be
held each evening. The public will
be invited to attend at the church
which is nearest, or which it pre-
fers.
The services are planned at Eman-
uel Evangelical United Brethren
Church, st. PauPs Evangelical Unit
ed Brethren Church, and st. Marks
Lutheran Church, in the southeran,
eastern and western sections of
Hagerstown, respectively.
On Tuesday evening, Rev. DR.. Earl
heodlng Will speak at the Emanuel
Evangelical United Brethren Church;
Rev. DR.. Frederick Eyster will speak
at st. Pauls Evangelical United
Brethren Church; and Rev. Theo-
dore Haas will speak at st. Marks
Lutheran Church.
Other ministers who will partici-
pate at the services of the three
churches during the week are: Rev.
Charles Whitacre, Rev. James Ault,
Rev. Charles LeFew, DR.. Wilson P.
Ard, DR., William M. Norment, DR..
L. Boyd Hamm, Rev. Robert Delp,
Rev. ]. Russell Butcher and Rev.
Joseph Yeakel.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31
PFC. JOSEPH GUESSFORD
SPENT CHRISTMAS IN KOREA

PFC. Joseph Guessford, son of
Mrs. Jennie Guessford, of Williams
port, spent Christmas north of the
18th parallel in Korea.
On security duty with the 45th
Infantry Division, he had the OBJ
portunity to attend special religious
services and share the traditional
holiday feasts.
Private First Glass Guessford. a
squad leader with the 18Oth Infantry.
Regiments Company H, entered the
Army in March 1852.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31

Every pound of Goldfish caught by
fishermen represents about 100,-
600 pounds of plants that grew in
the ocean, says an article in Agri-
cultural and Food Chemistry. The
author, DR.. Francis Joseph Weiss.
believes that we should harvest the
plants in order to conserve food.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31

bersburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Jacobs,
of Waynesboro; and Miss Elenore
Seaman, of Hagerstown.
Three of Mr.. and Mrs. Uhler's
grandchildren, who were unable to
attend, are: Mary Louise Hook, Ha-
gerstown; Donald Brey; Philadel-
phia, and Robert Brey, Texas.
For the anniversary party, Mrs.
Uhler wore wine colored dress and
an orchid corsage. The table was
decorated with q large bouquet of
red roses and TERED cake, which
bore the inscription: Happy 10th
Anniversary = 1883"
Mrs. Uhler will observe her goth
birthday in May and Mr.. Uhler's
Gath birthday will come in June.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31

If you've ever driven from coast
to coast you got an idea of how big
this country of ours is in more ways
than one. But maybe you didn't
realize that our land covers nearly
two billion acres, more than half of
them farm land.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
tconiinusd From Back Page,

tContinued FROM Back Paasl
poses any sucn d!ffeten,ials in
price IS required by the buy
American act before the United
States could accept . foreign bid
also that he .avors trade. not
aid and increased trade az bene-
fitting America as well as other
countries.
But, ne adds with the buy
American act he could not him
self, on the first bids on the Chief
Joseph Dam. override the advice
Of the Army engineers or the
Secretary OF the Army in favor
Of the trade, not aid" program.
But he could see on examination
that the specifications were such
as to make Il Difficult, to compare
bids. He had. therefore. asked for
tighter specifications and new
bids
The secretary's own views on
foreign trade M closely with
those Of the President and State
Department His feeling is that
ever since World War the
United States. which has become
. creditor nation. has failed 10
recognize this major shift IN its
trade position.
First, he says. we took all the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
Wilson Clarifies

gold from the other countries 10
make our trade book balance.
then we deprecated their cur
rencies, and now we are subsidlz-
ing their exports TO US by grants.
He feels the need for a strong
educational campaign to drive
this change in Americas position
and interest home TO the Ameri-
can people.
Mr.. Wilson recognizes. how
ever. that there are strong vested
interests in the United States that
will fight, and figh hard. 10 keep
the tariff protection that now
exists. He, himself, recognizes the
need for the United States 10
permit other countries to sell in
IT'S markets IL the United States
Is 10 have foreign markets for
It's own manufacturers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23

The CHANCE FOR PEACE
'Exeer7" laksn from Address b. Presdsn Eisenhouer
Anrfl 6
Continued from last week

ne Wor1 krnHs tnst ar ended e.'n ne DEAN ~
Sosepn Slain ne extraordinary g0-ycar spar oe III h.
saw ne >o,ls Empire exparG rcath from ~ p,i
SOUS ''''i
lie Soviet system .cared ~'ata ana ST. treds,, /.
sors was BORN q ore World Hsr II sur, ,sd o,A sun
porn ahG often amazing co.faEe -ec ono World War T.
mas lved 70 threatef 'tird
70" He" cacers1lp ras s,-l.td lgetrlif he S,
mon. Ks .iHHs - NE past. no~cttr .'r8 cano, ,
'eSrp!etef - future 81 r great part il ,n To maxi
1ns ne" .eauernip eorr ms free world aroused !, .
lare - p rs ni'tor, by the 's 70 .iay irce
ms iI1e world Knows. or NJ tre ,l,te, ..,I, i, .
erty 'N' az ''e Price q ih-
rati, anoV nat tts deterse Wsorr Europe i'm.
pSsrTey demands the unity 81 purpose and sct.ol adx
PosA'e Dy ne Ncrtn Aartie Treat, Ofrsnizston en-,
orsGng european Defense C3mm.ni-s
II knows That Western German dc.er-.s. .o he s,
@o equaI partner ~ this community and that this Tor
SelInSny' Is me only safe way 20 full fnsl ,r,
=. KNOWS mat aggression n Korea and in b....
united action '''''s go oe nti ~
ms : me KIND Of free world which tho now >,o,
esueIsnp eohironts Il is world that demands and ~
peSa ne iules respect Of s rights and interest," Il IL
others. " '""e I'Np'ct !" all
poyri me new s9.ei leadership has prccoa. op
Po.E 20 awaken with Tire rest OF the world ~ ~
VIII it do this W " "ue ol history.
We DO not yet know Recent statements and gesture.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
ByeoLLiEh'

Governor Williams. He was
fully endorsed by the Clio.
The Negro practically
stayed in the spotlight for
the last month by being on
the front page or near it of
two Of the three dailies and
as a feature in Time maya
zine.
on the Detroit scene there
was first the headlines Of
Cpl. Jesse Robertson. freed
CT who was practically blind.
Next came the Time article
on the II. s. Negro
Following in succession
was the Free-Press series on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
VANDALISM

The news INTO the Tr!bsr4 office 4rdav morn
ing that much rotng amorg 'ts a . silil going on.
especially EsstSide Detroit Irere i Wav IN exn-
guish the WORKS ot 81 among ire tning moi And every
community should rane il and a}crvones rer~onul
business - PIT foft Ire effort 20 ind "a which
The Youth MAY be reached
In the first raec here sro nosf 81 ~. ,f rht ~ -
ing and fighting but now ca ie t0ght rtsDn in v9th
Well parents We mast begin with bon mother and Il. hcr
Parents need ~ eoone ate and teach ,4ng people rgh
from wrong Aad eni and Wf accordise tr.c lrg-
ciple. are two opposite directions
And II i not ai~a,s Uro lsr.ci' Bat sats IS rat
IS the right lnege no matera WAY slrf the actual
right. 20 "s must = ngh' sraef bach 10 eaa There
Is only one aid that TIE -at va lnG material
sense II reality Is se1se. bst4,e f. cor;oa fn the
very Offset What would Chr.. tea,a INC youhe So
elnce u l. lnpossi2s - POINT ~ the ngtt Was through
matsrlal means :" rs not tr, ire hrisf-.lae way
There is n genius based o .ror his ~ t.., ~
ceaseless bringing from f.-s AID * r Il, ~ =
dislike and erroneous emotion lror -
into its pa,tway. u can or', Fl. r,r's4 u S.. II 81
and affection nn.ch come S. ne Mind III t,.a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
WHAT THEY'RE SAYING

citation for the Advsnesm.,, :,
colorsd People. for the oru.,,'
Esfion tNAAcP) has psrfo,r.,
down through the past lo'.ss
years exactly what the mir.
stand fort Advancement !,
coiored People.
II you are not able 20 give Il.
fifteen or twenty-five dollsry -.
or five will be appreciated NJ.
as much-even though il m..
not go as far as a larger smou,,
Various court fights. many !,
which have gone 10 the Unnss
States Supreme Court were ~,
ried for US by the NAACP Tn.
could not have gone had y
loyal citizens throughout the +,
ton, given their five, ten. 50 y,
even $500 10 the cause. lie, \,
not forget the NAACP becs0'.
we would not like for the NAAcp
to forget Us.
Forward your contribution 1,
the Detroit branch NAAcP, Coz
E. Vernon Highway, Dstroii /.
Mich. or give them a call A,
Wo. 7-s2s7. and someone will
gladly pick your contribution
up. The campaign closes next
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
CLEAN UP WEEK
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

There s great deal az publicity given clean up
week And MANY joining IN the parade OF Clean Up
Week We would like "a cal attention the the
eastSlde and the wesiside Now the east
side where many Of the older houses have been torn
down the be moving The Inhabited
communities For instance. 81 Antoine. Brush and
Hastings and especially in and around the business section.
there Is . great need Tor at determination
We rave rad conn aints coming into the Detroit Tri-
bune office from sections the city about rats One
IL aud said even enter her house and
get the chdrens bed. and she found the
bed Too bad. that such thing euld happe The rats
should be eNterninatec OF ,oulse for them 81 awa,.
and stay away requires cooge alton ~ tanilS
garbage eacn family should nave ins right kind ~
receptacle for garbage And the Cts should every
caution D. having ne garbage pcso lar,
for the communities 20 enough mace
garbage N the rgn' receptacle ana nor = e.
out tho gro-fc Ad 3 'rcre 10 actually
terminate The shoad 10 Gore Depart
merit for such work gct 70 i, And hod take
80 long 10 get around ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
.4cor1s TO Oak Trees ','0ln' vse~
By JULIAN wYcHE

migration Of personnel IN
various branches OF the Arm
ed Forces by Collins George,
first Of his race 10 work on
a Detroit daily, and series
OF articles in the NEWS by
Louis Tender on the Detroit
Negro in ten years since the
race-riot.
All Of the accountings re-
ported good" Conditions
were changing for the bet
ter and advances were being
made toward frst-class citi-
zenship. Certainly the APP
pearance of the accountings
was testimony Of some adj
vsncement.
Whether the reports were
good or bad or Indifferent,
they would not have gained
the same prominence ten
years ago. Not TO mention
the number OF them used.
But, as the expression so
aptly puts it, the others are
still way-ahead.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23


II Is the willingness 10 sac
rifics that forces itself on our
attention Al this time. Like all
Americans. We seem too an
xious TO buy ssdssfs and con-
vsnisncss that we should do
without.
All too many OF the oppressed
OF the earth use such conven-
fences as opiates A group OF
people that are the last hired.
the first fired. and are always
relegated to the least desirable
jobs, should be careful how they
spend their money when they
get IL.
This writer would be the last
one TO deny anyone a deserved
pleasure. Life is short. We are
beset with uncertainties on every
hand. Outside pressures are
harder on US than on any other
group OF Americans. Our frus-
trations are many.
We are continually being re-
buffed by the stone wall OF dis
elimination and segregation. II
would be fiendish and sadistic
TO want to deny such hapless
individuals few fleeing mo-
ments Of happiness However,
those who really want 10 get
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23


Dollars invested In the sdu-
cation of undsrprivilsssd youth
of the nation. are dollars in
vested in the very foundation
Of democracy. a contribution
10 the fund will aid Negro stu
dents in ii eolIssss--privsfsly
owned and operated throughout
the nation.
Detroit's quota is mere se0,-
600. although over half of the
amount has been pledged or paid.
the goal has not been reached.
Give headquarters a call (TE.
l-2i600l at the Urban League.
206 Mack. Someone will gladly
PICK Up your contribution or you
may mail il in to the United
Negro College Fund Drive, 20S
Mack Ave. Detroit. Mich.
More traffic accidents through
out the nation are resulting from
out the nation IS resulting from
numerous causes. primarily here
in Detroit and Wayne County,
rarelessness, reckless and fast
driving. The Detroit Police De-
psrtment is making special ef-
'oris 20 fanuliarIze citizens with
he many dangerous intersections,
corners and other traffic prob
ems.
Traffic Director James A.
Hoys. aware of the 50 per cent
rise in deaths during the first
four months Of this year. as
we'll az an increase in the num-
Der Of accidents, has alsrfed
his department. the Accident
Prevention Bureau, 10 double
their efforts toward reducing
the slaughter on the streets and
highways.
To a man. each officer in the
atety division OF the depart
1ent. along with other police
len can instruct, enlighten and
Id the average citizen--with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23

along and those who want 10 see
others like them get along should
sacrifice more.
II the vast sum OF money
that eolored Americans useless
lY spend on motor cars were
put In ineoms-producins en-
tsrprisss. we would get along
better. Too many people &C.
quirs cars simply for pleasure
And OF course. a car can be
great source OF pleasure. Bull
like every other source OF plssr
ure. a car can be a great SQUIRT
Of pain, Take. for instance, tho
cases OF two aequaintanceG
One is professional man and
has earned a good income over
the years. He is elderly now and
does not have the energy TO ~
as active as he once was. "A car
is an eating cancer" he once tod
the writer.
Now II ! had one half OK ne
100000 ! have spent on molo'
cars. ] would be better off" A.
through this friend is still abe
to support himself and his fam
lily. he is in a much more pre-
carious position than he shouh
be.
Another acquaintance is WIN
dow washer. He is in his mid.
thirtieS earns $50 q week and
drives a late model Cadillac he
lives in small room that
poorly furnished. He has no liis
insurance, no bank account ana
no other assets He admits thai
II costs him over half Of Ms
salary 10 drive his car.
This window washer is def
inifely not getting along. Ne -
helping the manufacturers ana
disfributors Of Cadiliaes TO ssi
along. He IL one Of the foolish
people who make feasis Tor
wise men 10 eat. He has
dauehisr who il q maid TO on'
OF the distributors OF csdillse''
His mother washes clothes tor
an executive of the same com
panY.
Now, there is nothing wrons
With doing domestic work to earn
\ living. but most normal. pro
sressive individuals strive 70 eve,
'ate themselves and their lcye0
'nes. They dream Of a better day
! not in the immediate futur'
hen surely later.
A man who spends more in'n
me half of his salary on en
an have little hope for q bette
uture financially. lie and ~
progeny will always be housenolg
lelp Tor those on the inside "
he economic set-up.
In order to get along. colofe'
americans must use more inse
luity than members OF olne
thnlc groups in America. 10.
ragic thing is that most Of "
ne less ingenuity than other
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23

few well placed words, posters
es ceters.
However. there are few ci'l-
zens. some careless and DINERS
who merely ignore traffic rules
and regulations. who usually
cause the majority Of accidents.
As the posters now placed
throughout the city read: the next
accident may involve YOU
Thus. one and all, let US re-
double our efforts to help reduce
the slaughter Of people by being
careful where We drive; where
We walk Cpedestrisns); where
and when we turn; whether we
are signaling properly. and the
many other traffic signs-lets
obey them. for TO do so, you'll
probably save the life OF someone
else or even your own
Again. we urge our friends
and readers 10 make their con-
fribufion TO the National Asso-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23

Her thought cleared instantly.
and IDEAS came so fast that no
time vas wasted with mistakes.
They arranged themselves quick
" ard lucldly on the paper as
her fingers kept pace with her
thoughts. A moment OF two be-
fore the article was needed her
chief came for Il. read II. and
expressed great satisfaction and
appreciation The next day ne
invited her 10 become his assist
ant, and many years Of happy
and fruitful service followed
This experiences has been .
great inspiration throughout
many years 10 the student who
saw that nothing 10 lost but un-
limited good is gained by TAX
ing fims 10 turn 10 God. II has
enabled her 10 grasp in some
degree the universally Of the
law upon which Jesus based
hs mighty works John 1920;
81 am not alone. because the
Father is with me-"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
N OUR AMERICA

~ IN TT - ''I 10 -
nef s-on-tne-torrer Will be re-.
he ,nNg 'te Marciano-W a.
coti heavyweight title bout
ca .or 4 .oAg .gng time.
There are so many angles
and lis and buts involved in
the awarding the night to
the younger boxer that il is
an excellent subject-oon.
troversIal to the point that
i will never tarnish or age.
one factor -nAld he
.ale.,v considered. however,
ard 'nat is the power of
Mar.iano's punches Oppon-
an aad Observers claim traf
TIE HEAVYWEIGHT champion
Perhaps the most power
~. n4ncher ~ all time.
Some even take away the
81 d.t ciNoH - Jack Johnson
as tcEg able 90 panch a.
ieluc d distance OF six
d ~, a- compared 90 an
'scr tnrnvng a blow in a
ifwnacswagd' position
joe Louis SAYS that most
Narc!arDs pan,nes hurt
nr-Whe'her they wert
gmc'rg. solid or in form OF
abs Tns terrific punching
o"tr Ast ~ given more
Ran ..f,f consideration
Unfortunately, Marciano
iss no color, meaning that
his punches and swinging of
i;ts are not clean-cut enough
o draw attention even mo.
inentarily to the impact Of
the blow and the target il
hits.
This The CHIEF reason
"av those ~ ring,lde pro-
tested IL was not the snor,
distance II the bout in their
minds IS 70 the circurn-
stances Of how IL ended Had
Morrlarp fnrawn a clcan-
cg' psGtn tpr all ~ ~ce. fncn
there wo.ld nave Deen little
protest
Yelph, the Mareiano-Wal.
cotf ,sle co VIII be re.
ha ned for a 'oag. long time.
Former Senator Blair
MOODY is back in the news.
This time his name is linked
with TWO proposed activities.
Ramor, have /, that he
willrur for Mayorof Detroit.
depending on whether May
or 'obo was going 20 seek
reelection on account of his
health Cobo announced
Mans ~ making q reelection
nld this week. so mavbe
Moody will not run. If he
had thought of doing so.
The other link is the ed
itof snip OF labor daily
which repeatedly is due TO
hi NE neWsstands in az
least three weeks. The news
paper ], 90 be printed and
circulated in Wayne County.
Moody is q former Detroit
neWsman and Washington
correspondent who is now
conducting 4 television show
in the Nations Capital. He
was unsuccessful in his bid
for reelection 10 the l.. s.
senate after appointment by
OF Soviet leaders give some G
nIze this critical moment.
We welcome every homes
We care nothing for mer
We are only for sincerity
by deeds. The opportunities
performance Of a great nun
complex protocol but upon tn
q lew such clear and speci
Unions signature upon an Al
thousands Of prisoners still M
be impressive signs Of SINGER.
power Of persuasion not To b
oratory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
Man Unafraid
Continued From Back psss)

si'as'.on with calm assurance.
Mrs Eddv Writes IN The First
Church Of Christ. Scientist. and
MISCELLANY p. ll6i. AT time
IF contagious disease. ChrlF.,an
Scientists erdeavor IN rise IN
CONSCIOUSNESS 70 the true sense
o. the omnlpotence Of Life. Truth.
and Love, and this great fact
Christian Science realized VII
Stop con'sglon'
The omnipoience OF LIE
Truth and Love realized can
ssyvl IONA lsui uIo! hus nuns
whether 81 disease. business de-
Feat ~ any other problem. I, IS
dear ina, the omnipo,ence ~
zooa pfcciudes any successful
opposition Of evil. ClinRlnR s'ean-
testify - the great fact Of God
omn poience and His unfsilins
.ore ior us We gain dominion
sna ere equipped 10 face any
SITUATION leaTieSSIy
Each experience il mental
and We can readily meet II N
olr thinking and correct II there
TIC important question IL. VIA,
o. We accept into ouf thinking
When error presents Us with an
sniisi verdict. an imposition. do
Ne sppralse il and come 10 terms
with -
We read Matthew s25l
Agree with thine adve sarv
quickly whiles thou are in the
way wiih him" To agree means
20 come 10 terms or 20 an under
standing. IN settling difference.
We can come 10 terms lmmed-
lately with error as nothing and
settle with IL on the basis Of the
sllness Of God.
We have no more need 70 &C
cepi an unjust verdict. sentencing
Us r. suffering and misery. than
wc have 20 accept INTO our home
= notorious thief. The latter We
would no. knowingly do the for
rer we sometimes iguorantly do.
Let US learn 20 leave no opening
.or fear. no opportunity for lode-
menf in our consciousness Of error
Of any kind
Meeting each overture Of error
with strong opposition. and hav-
inE full confidence in Gods over.
present supreme power. we need
not be afraid In the textbook
% Christian Science we read
Science and Health. .. 38l). 1t
is mans moral right to snnul an
unjust sentence. sentence never
inflicted By divine authority +"
Let US avail ourselves OF this
moral right. We can continuously
claim our divine dominion, I'M
afraid.
violence that they may recog-
1 act Of peace.
e rhetoric.
OF peaceful purpose attested
for such deeds are many. The
nber Of them waits upon no
e simple will TO do them. Even
Ific acts, such as the Soviet
istrlan treaty or its release Of
I'D from World War ii. would
, intent. They would carry a
'e matched by any amount Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
Time to Turn
To God

tcsntisusd from Back Psss)
perfect reflection. 10 express
the inisllissnes and serenity Of
Mind. She saw that since she
was in reality spiritual made
In Gods likeness no argument
Of the existence Of . limited
mortal mind could confuse and
divert her from the task.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
Finds Race Must
Learn To Sacrifice
By LAUREN WHITE

NEW YORK. (GLOBALIn order get along colored Amer
leans ingenuity than members Of other ehnc groups
America. We must be alert industrious, more r
willing sacrifice than members OF groups
fnrttn ateiv sti
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
BY LUTHER WEBB

II you have not given your contribution 20 .ne
COLLEGE, Fund Drive then YOU should do so immediately
Hardly better is there in America Tor the ''
hs.Ls.. lii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
Detroit Tribune
2l46 St. Antoine WO. 4.a2O8. 2.4aaz

~ Representatives OF Our Father. Msth.r God
Our real Publisher.
~SSLDoED 70 secure ana uphols humsn END evil rah,.
las CO. lac ~ ''S""s Tun'sh'
ntsfss 40 Seems class mailer Posi- office n s,,,,
kchiesn under the act u March subser,r,ia -, a..
$3.50 mos $780, mos. sl2si Forsign vssriv a. "a
Nswspspsrs ''"'
D. Elizabeth Ellington General Msusssr. MANAGING G.
Andrew y Prushsuf. c.s- Owner and Publisher