davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-05-23
SPORTS
Joe Earned S25O,OOO
Career Total 600

Chicago, Ill.-Good thing
they didn't pay Jersey Joe Wal
colt by the minutes. He would
Ihave been a long way from his
$3.50, GOO purse. Instead, by his
fiat guarantee of quarter Of
"a million, Jersey Joe collected
the full amount for two min
utes and twenty-five seconds
works. This means he got
$1,91O per second, if our figures
are correct.
Joe's intake represented 45
per cent of the total of the over
al. receipts. Net take was $553-
$50 including 100000 for TV
and radio. Rocky didn't get
but $l66,0S8. Though the fign-
ters were pleased, money wise
the management was disap-
The guardian., 1953-05-23
Jackie Switched
To Left FisId7

st. Louis - The ever-on-the-
move Jackie Robinson, who's
already been switched from
second to third base to make
room for the speedy Junior
Gillian, may head next for
left field ere long. Only this
time. Jackie's presence, 1t is
hoped, will plug the weak gap
the left field hitters have made
in the Brooks oree powerful
lineup. Up to now, the left
field has been patrolled by Mes
sieurs George shuba and Don
Thompson. Shuba is a pretty
good hitter but Thompson has
been so weak at the stick that
not even his bunts look good.
Disappointed no end, Dresser
has replaced. Thompson with Bill
Antonello and has approached
Jackie to stand by for regular
kork.
So don't be surprised If the
hot Billy Cox-he got a pinch
hit home run against the Car
dinals-is restored more per-
manently t othird base and
Jackie moved over to left field.
Jackie's willingness to play
anywhere ''if it will help the
club" will also figure import
antly in Dressen's decision.
The guardian., 1953-05-23
Buns Worried
AS Black Slips

: st. Louis-The bell-wether Of
hhe Brooklyn Dodgers pitching
STAFF, has so slipped on three
successive occasions that the
Heam as a whole is 1noanin'
how: and, you know, we mean
kAone other than Joe Black who
has become a recent member
lof the Dodgers erring boys.
Joe has two not-so-hot per-
Rornances back to back. In
Chicago, when the Dodgers
called him to hold the slim
head, he promptly surrendered
ht on a two run single by weak
hitter Dee Fondy. And though
ht was heartening statistically
Ito later realize that surrender
ing the lead land the game)
to the cubs ended remark
able streak wherein Black had
put in % relief appearances
since last August without once
being knocked out, still the
Dodgers were hurt over this
performance. For they have
come to regard Black as the
put-out-the-f1re man, who ney-
er errs.
Again in st. Louis this week,
BLACK came hack with a luke
warm performance. Relieving
for Carl Erskine, who got
knocked out in the first inning
against the Redbirds, Joe looked
better than usual. AS one au-
thority noted: He's looking like
the Joe Black of '52-loose and
Timber and firing that ball"
But here again, Black came
apart by the Cardinal hitting
and retired with the game
hopelessly out of reach.
Manager Charlie Dresser still
believes Blacks only trouble
Is lack of work. Before his
starting performance against
the Phillies last week, 10 had
Mt worked in 8 days. Lack Of
work can really tell on a pit
cher of Blacks calibre. Still
his Chicago and st. Louis stints
came with two days rest. To
this Dresser answers Walt
until the warm weather comes,
he'll be okay"
so the Dodgers and their fans
meanwhile wait as the team
The guardian., 1953-05-23

pointed at the gate receipts.
They had hoped for 100000
though it didn't get any further
than $331, ,795 gross.
mo need of crying over
"poor" Jersey Joe Walcott. That
man has made over a million
dollars in his "a years in box
ing. Assuming that his bit
against Marciano was his last
fight, the statistics were gath
cred pronto on the total Wal
colt earnings since he's been
in the game. To be exact,
Jersey Joe has crossed 1,248,-
355. He has been involved in
eight title defenses-where he's
earned his biggest takes.
The guardian., 1953-05-23
FOR SALE
RoxBURY

hNA90ht
! EAMILY-6-7-T rooms sep.
het water heaters, front and rear
pia1xas, apt. ; vacant, being held
for buyer, having 7 large, light
airy rooms, newly renovated.
$1,000 cash required, balance tor
~ years at so.
Z FAMlLY-7-6 rooms, sep. hot
water heaters, h.w. floors, z car
garage, buyer can occupy the s
rooms on second floor. Elm Hill
section Of RoxbuFY. Be the early
bird and get Il.
J FAMILY-4-5-s rooms. income
s7l.so monthly. Tenants furnish
own heat. Convenient 70 school,
stores and transportation. Price
$4,000; $40 pays principal, inter-
ear and taxes: $7i .5o-$49 IS
$3.50 you can use 70 advantage.
4 FAMILY 4H sh 81
rooms, sep. heaters. Apt. vacant
and in coed condition, ready for
YOU 70 move in, newly insulated
by shingles, Price $500. Only
$1,000 cash required.
DORCHESTER
8 ROOMS in first class condition,
all modern improvements with
INV fleeEs throughout, the house
vea have heeH dreaming about
and wishing for, on tree shaded
street, white, green trim, red as
phslt single roof. G.l. appraised,
sI1,5oo. Come and get Il today.
FOR RENT
VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class besuty Psrlor. Now for
rent.
Furnished, first class Fsems in
RoxbuFy and Boston.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APTS., klTch-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE list YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. ~ Tou ARE IN
NEED OF A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
We CAN HELP you. CALL on
Us. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
You.
H. c. IARRAT
s73 fremont ST., RoxbuFy
10 z-s34T
The guardian., 1953-05-23

has hit a run of bad weather.
But it is significant to note that
while Joe Black has been hav-
ing his Jumps this week, the
team hasn't won a ball game.
Watching this three-game los
ing streak, one can't help but
ask: "As Joe Black goes, so
goes the Dodgers?"
The guardian., 1953-05-23
VETERANS
WORLD WAR u

Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services in
World War Two are entitled TO
purchase as . hoWe-single, sSso,
three or four family houses. u Is
necessary that they have an Hon
orabIs Discharge having been in
the service at least 80 days snd a.
least $500 cash.
Money Invested In A Home
Buys Security and Happiness
FOR SALE
EXCELLENT BARGAIN
MARcELLA ST., Roxbury - Ist
floor, 3 large rooms, bath white
kitchen stove, income $40 per
week End floor, ; rooms, bath
income, SIS pc rweek. Bird floor
rooms, bath, income SIS per
week. All hot water heat with oil.
Price reduced TO $4,000.
~ RUTLAND SO. - is room
roeming house. partially vacant,
3 baths, hot water heat with oil.
Price ss5oo.oo
sS INTERVALE ST.-Thres fam.
brick house, 4-5-S rooms, Mo. in-
come $4,000. price SsSoo.oo,
terms arranged.
Al HoLLANpER ST.-Three fam.
frame with S-6-6 rooms, sep.
heater, front and rear porehes. in
come $4,000 monthly. Price
So 600, FERNS arranged.
SEAVER ST.-three family, 7-5-S
rooms, tile bath and kitchen, apt.
available for buyer. Price $4,000.
MARcELLA ST. - three family
frame dwelling, S-6-6 rooms, rear
Dorehes, mo. inc. $3.50, vacancy
available for buyer. Price $500.
Excellent buy.
81 HoLLANpER ST. - , family
Trame dwelling, 5-6-6 ROOMS, sep.
heaters, front and rear piszxss,
income $4,000. Price,
100000
zs ELMoRE ST. - three family
Irame dwelling .S-6-6 room suites.
st floor vacant.
RoxBURY - II room single,
wo baths, newly painted, re"
plumbing and new roof. Excellent
income and home, spacious land
md large front porch. COMPLETE
TouF room apartment on lst fioor.
Furniture in upper rooms included
n sale. GA $1,000.
ROWLAND ST.. RoxBURY-Ex-
.elIent buy, 3-fsm. frame, 5-4-5.
Ned. kitchen, sep. hot water heat
RS with oil. Reasonable price.
CORNER HoUSE-cambridse; 2
smily, S-6 rooms. Sept. hot water
,esters. Price $4,000.
DORCHESTER - Excellent single
smilf; near esrIine. Living rm..
lining rni., kitchen; electric stove,
ufomasic oil heat; 5 bedrTs, large
unny. G. !. appraised, Sil 500.
.ANpoLPH-of main highway,
must be seen 70 be appreciated.
living rna., dining Fr.s kitchen
esbinet) ; bedrooms, tile bath.
;srsse under the house. Extra LOT
4 Hand; NV. floors. Price Si4.500.
NOTARY PUBLIC
IsT YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH RoUNpTREE's ROOM
REGISTRY for selected and
recommended parties. With o.
without kitchen privileges.
E. Z. R0UNDTREF
80 HUMBOLDT AVE.
GA 1900
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07
Rites Held
For Mrs. Trunsun

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at o'clock from Rags
dales' Chapel in the Valley, for
Mrs. Artie Mae Truman, 2408 E..
Chapman Road.
Mrs. Truman died in a local hos
pital, last week
She is survived by her husband,
Alfred; one son, Benjamin.. and six
daughters, Charletta, Faye, Sarah,
Pama. Marie, Anna Jewel and
Clestha George, all of Phoenix;
mother, Anna Gilkey, Chicago;
four sisters, Jamie ee, Richmond.
Calf; Beola Brady, Bobbie Coler,
and Jessie M. Hemingway, all of
Chicago.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07
Airport Lund
Leased for Furminq

In a move to gain additional
revenue and at the same time
beautify the airport and eliminate
some of the dust problem, fifty
six acres of land at Phoenix Munic-
ipal Airport was leased at public
auction held by the City Assessor
yesterday morning. Clarence A.
Wheeler submitted the lone bid of
81 $50 a year for the acreage. This
is a gain of $3.50 over the minimum
rental of $1,5O0 year set by the
City, including free irrigation
water for the remainder Of 1858.
The lease is for a fiVeyear period,
with a cancellation clause and an
option for another five years. In
cluded in the lease is a two-bed-
room house facing 24th Street near
Henshaw Road.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07
County Junior Red Cross Members
Aids Thousands Of japan Flood Victims

The hundreds of Junior Red
Cross members throughout Mari
copa County Schools, have had a
part in aiding thousands of child
victims. of the. flood disaster in
Kyushut Island, Japan, with i'm
mediate aid through their contribu-
ton to the Junior Red Cross Ma
tional .Children's, Fund of $4,000
and through the hundreds of gift
boxes that were packed locally dur
ing the past school year.
According TO reports received
from Mr.. Harry: Janeway, Director
of American Red Cross in the Far
East, the disaster was of such eX-
traordinary scope that no one
group nor any. one. nation could
hope, to meet the total needs, but
through, the gift from the Junior
Red ..r Gross National Children's
Fund of $4,000, which was useo
to purchase 10000 cans of milk
and other items for the child VIC
Tins, the American Junior Red
Cross, many thousands of Ameri-
can school children have played an
important part in giving relief TO
boys and girls of their own age.
!. The extent of the disaster as
reported by Mr. Janeway on July
3rd was as. follows $40 dead, 1.6OO
injured, AL missing, 5000 dwell
ings completely destroyed, $4,000
dwellings partially destroyed, 346,-
600, dwellings flooded, $4,000 acres
of rice fields damaged, $4,000 acres
of crops damaged, 1000 bridges
destroyed; 100000 persons in I'M
mediate extreme need.
$4,000 Junior Red Cross gift
boxes and 13 educational school
chests, packed by the Junior Red
Cross members in the Pacific Area
States were sped on their way to
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07
RuusduIe's Obituary

Coulter, Wayland, died at Vet
eran's Hospital, last Sunday. Fun
eral services were held this morn
ing at Ragsdales Chapel in the VAL
ley with Elder FELTON, King of the
Church of God in Christ, officiat-
ing.
Wilson, Albert, 1927 E. Jefferson,
died at a local hospital, last Mon
day. Survived by wife, Willie Mae.
Funeral arrangements pending.
Lothlen, Ebert, 73, 1901 E. Madi-
son, passed last Monday. Funeral
services yesterday at Chapel in
ne Valley. Survived by daughter,
Mrs. Viola Randall of Oklahoma
City.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07
Assistant Traffic
Enuineer to Return

Charles E. Haley, former assist
ant city traffic engineer, will re-
sumo his duties with the City on
October 1. Haley, who resigned
early in January to join Associated
Consultants, an Evanston, Illinois
firm specializing in traffic engi-
neering, was re-instated by the
Civil Service Board. Reinstatement
of civil service employees who have
resigned may be made within a
year providing a vacancy exists.
The City had been unsuccessful in
filling the job since Haley resigned
in February.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07

Japan. Mrs. Fred c. Struckmeyer,
Jr., Chairman of the Maricopa
County Junior Red Cross said that
this was striking example of the
aid that could be speedily given to
children in need, through the COM
bined voluntary efforts of the
thousands of school children who
have a part in the Junior Red
Cross program. Mrs. Struckmeyer
pointed out that the Juniors serve
many local institutions and chi
ldren less fortunate through their
Junior Red Cross school service
projects.
E. Roland Hartman, President of
he American National Red Cross
announced plans for American Red
Cross services to POWs liberated
by Korean armistice.
In accord with truce terms, a
team of 70 Red Cross representa-
tives of 9 United Nations Red Cross
societies headed by ARC staff
members, will work with military
and with a Red Cross team from
North Korea and Communist China
in repatriating war prisoners from
both sides. There are Is American
Ped Cross staff among the UN
Red Cross workers, including H. l..
Janeway, ARC Director in Far
East, and James T. Nicholson, EX-
ecutive Vice President of the Amer
lean Red Cross.
Red Cross representatives visit
ing Communist prison camps will
take a variety of items for comfort
of American and other UN prison
ers. including the famous Red Cross
Ditty Bags, containing toilet arti-
cles, writing materials, cigarettes
and reading matter.
American Red Cross will pay the
CONTINUED on page a
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07
City (! Jobs
Available

The Civil Service Board of the
City of Phoenix, announces the fol
lowing examinations which !. are
open to the public. Applications for
these examinations may be secured
at the Personnel department at
City Hall. The closing date for all
these examinations is August, n.
Positions open are.
LIBRARIAN II paying $3.50 =
$42O per month. This is professional
and specialized library work re-.
quiring graduation from four
year college and one years train
ing in library science, plus consid-
cradle experience in supervisory
position.
BUS OPERATOR paying $1.51-
S1.73 per hour. Applicants must be
21-45 (veterans excepted), and
must have had some experience in
operating heavy automotive equip
ment. Graduation from high school
Is llCCSSSdIy.
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR, 21-45 VETERANS ex-
cepted who must have completed
the tenth grade and have had con-
siderable experience in operating
heavy and complicated construc-
ton equipment. This job pays $500
-$420 per month.
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN,
21-45 (veterans excepted having
salary of $315-S4OO per month.
Applicant must have some expert
ence in performing standard labor
atory tests in chemical or public
health fields, and must be a grad
uate from a standard high school.
All of these positions require that
the person be resident of the
state of Arizona. They also pro-
vide opportunity for promotions,
training, retirement, liberal vaca-
tions, and sick leave allowance.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07
Sidewalks for
University Park

A low bid of $849 was received
by the Public Works Director last
Monday for the construction of
sidewalks from 10th to 18th Ave-
nues along the south side of Uni
versity Park. This stretch has long
been4a source of annoyance to resi-
dents of the area due to dust and
mud conditions. The improvement
is an outgrowth of complaints by
citizens at a City Council neigh
borhood meeting concerning the
need for sidewalks. The bid has
been referred to the Council.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07
State 5ofibalI
Tournament TO
Begin Aug. 1870

The State Amateur Softbap
Association tournament for men
and women scheduled for August
1920 appears to be headed toward
breaking all previous participation
and attendance records.
With 8 strong teams already en-
tered in the women's division and
the probability of from 5 to 8 addi-
tional teams from ouelying areas
of the state, and the assurance that
the mems division will be equally
as large or larger, the Arizona
Amateur Assn. was forced to pro-
cure an additional field to take
care of the largest tournament en-
try in recent years.
With Mr.. Nick Fitch, Tourna-
ment Director. scheduling activities
the Tempe Beach Field will be
added to Rambler Field facilities
dividing wOmen's and mems divi-
sions equally between the 2 dia-
monds. The Beach Field was made
available through the cooperation
of the City of Tempe and Tempe
Chamber of Commerce with the
State Amateur Softball Associa-
ton.
Commissioner Fitch will be
assisted by Joseph w. Pigg at the
Tempe Beach Field and Rambler
Field manager Dot Williams at the
East Washington Street Park. "
Favorites for winning honors In
the women's division include Pos
ton Tillage Sweethearts Of Glen
dale, 1852 winners; Steve Lovetk
Plumberettes of Phoenix; Hays
Roofing Co. rugged Haysettes OF
Phoenix; and the Al Whiteman's
Mota-Rettes of Tucson with south
paw Billie Harrie appearing to be
the outstanding pitcher of the
tournament. Dark-horSe poSsibili-
ties include Tempe Debs led by
slugging first baseman Mary Lou
Pyle, and the Tempe Insurance.
Dudettes, winners of the recent
Copper State Tournament for
women.
The mems tournament will be
a wide-open affair with few favor
ties. However, the Coolidge Boost
ers and the Cluer's Mill of Phoenix
are both very rugged early en-
trants.
Deadline for entry is August Il,
with entries being accepted at the
office of the Amateur Softbail
Assn. 1923 E. Van Buren, Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07
One OF vitksburqs
Pioneers Dies

Word was received from a reli-
able source here this week, of the
death of.Ira c. Jordan, pioneer
farmer of Vicksburgf, Arizona.
According to reports, he was
found dead in his home after be-
ing missing for several days. Neigh
bors said, judging from the decom-
posed condition of the body, Mr..
Jordan had been dead or 4 days
when found.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07
EA5TLAkE +
RECOGNIZED in
AAU SWIM Meets

William Warren, director. of
Eastlake pool and George Diggs,
head guard and swimming coach
were very much impressed with
the showing the Eastlake's swim
ming team made in the city A.A.U.
Swimming and Diving Champion
ships competition Monday and
Tuesday at University Pool.
'Eastlake placed fourth in the
meet against such teams as state
champions Encanto and, Phoenix
Country Club. Other teams COM
peting were University Park, Ari-
zona Country Club, Coronado,
Roosevelt, and ST. Francis.
The outstanding event of the
evening was the 50-meter freestyle
in which Harry Hawkins of East
lake battled a close second to state
champion Dick Pennington of
Phoenix Country Club Clarence
Moore, also of Eastlake, placed
fifth in this event.
. The surprise of competition came
when Eddie Griggs of Eastlake dis
played the form of champion in
both the 1-meter and 3-meter div
ing. Griggs, student at ASC, was
recently appointed life guard at
Eastlake
Other members of the team who
placed, in events were James Tay-
lor, breastStroke artist and Kenny
Grimes, member of the relay
team. Fourteen-year-old Therman
McGriff, fresh from the lanes, of
the intermediate AAU Meet held
last week at Rendezvous Park in
Mesa, has Joined the seniors be-
cause of his speed and possibili-
ties of a fast developing champion.
Coach Diggs, has been spending
considerable time with the tanks
ters preparing them for the State
Junior AAU Meet, Friday and Sat-
urday, August Z. and 8, at. Tempe
Beach, and the State Senior AAU
classic, August s13. IA, andas 15, at
Encanto Pool. p
Mr.. Warren stated that never be-
fore in the history of these meets
have Negroes entered this COM
petition, and because of the sport
manship and swimming abilities
displayed by these boys, and they
have gained great recognition from
both competitors and audiences
alike.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07

A dog is mighty uncomfortable
during hot weather if he has fleas
Dust with 5 or 10 per cent DDT
and clean the dogs bed to get rid
of flea larvae.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07

$4,000 m CASH PRZES-Arizono Stoe Foir Commissioner
Don Stewart surrounds Arizona Melon Queen Joon Nuno-
maker Glendale, with $4,000 the First Notiono Bonk,
Phoenix This bundle (he money, meon) repre-
record cash awards put for the 1853 Stoe Foi
Nov OILS Joan, who will seek title of Miss Arizona at
the Eor holds OoO-he sum of the college scholarships
the Fair will oword three top girls in Miss Arizona Poeeont.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14

known However N some circles
around this far ciiy they're say
ins what sbou; Ford and Chry-
Ser mem Didn't they aid the
campaign for election o. Pfesi-
den, Eisenhower
Ford. especially Henry II re-
poi;caly were d, ponNnlc iof
bringing the Gene Al 10 Detroit
after arrangements Tor Gen Mac
Arthur had been completed by
their croSS-ioWn r.val current
number three the "B.e Three
Of the sutomo,ive industry Al
though most ~ the top iNn> nave
been taken on tire COP nea teen
at least Tor the t.ne beng
mere Is ALWAYS the need ~ ff'
placements along the WAY Pf"o
ably the Ford men sail MAKE
then appearance a. = ls'cf daie
Then. tho coach OF ms gigantic
team. know the talent, AZ ms
men. Ges dod % dep ieN SEQ
ond-sr ger, il ia the kich-oii
Specialist or the second platoon
= Ia Cross re Toe Nlil enter
the game when needed Politics
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14

General Eisenhower asserted
from the ou,se, tina, he be.
lieved an educational approach
vigorously pressed 10 be the
proper one to pursue in the
guest for Civil Rights for all.
TIE am as,r dc. no. .s,t>..
.nose elen,e,,s whn IN s,ore
nave rss,ss q, eo,,nli..
,.fs,.on n, N ,ee minds j.
r-,y fsn.r,,noed n.o,le
rs, - s.,o,nri sb.o .
re,,,o~ n s,,,e, +. hs,.e.
.r,.. ae,c.r,., 80,
~ ''''''' '''
r. ire pa, ,no.e er
cfss. cesi ~ TAX a
Rian,s ta, VITA. ~ h.e, r.,...
ng no aoub, 8f., p,..t.en,
E.sern 49,. So ,al, no.n,,r
ou' nn 10 o FRA eh -, .r.
ar.,e ne power q, fac.
ui putlez,a ~ persuasion
,.~.s.. 80 p
'.i'rsf .'''N aroused
Orr tld no, helr be sc
pressed b, ne s,n,.r,t ~ ~,
Pre-. dents word. when 3. ,s
/ her.,.e vr.h .ii r., b, e..
CIR vgiiani guarding of ,re.s
Right, social ana civl
sscied obligation binding Dpa.
every citizen t. o. traet5 orc
own freedom .s-r c.scnce-,r
honor and fespe ~, rses,~.
~ o''eT'
Declaring that civil and social
rights from the central part Of
The heritage we are sirivino
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14
WHAT THEY'RE SAYING
ragsed as \ -. : 80. .D...

rugged as il isl, 4 gre., s,...
The FormoSa deree r.,
President IN his STAT. +. l.,
message has put the B t.n I'M.
ing out Of both SIDE. d. ,.,.
mouth simultaneous. ~
they are our allies. t, 49,.
must not contribute ore ~. !.
This country's diScofria eva.
iallv where Young =,
lives are concerned l. 49,.
they ceased PLAYING b .-.,
against the middle Vfie s,,..
on the pcrlmeter n "a c,'s-. =
save their faces and SER !,
The game OF iniernsiior,l
relations is one that densns,
consistency. There are no ,ho-
term agreements worth \.
paper they are written or. III,
game is for keeps. We beh.,,
the new policy. emansi.nq from
the While Honse. is in the cor.
rect direction. Tactics OF N,
British remind one OF the for.
man who stated 10 an en-
p.oYee: IF you nuu sls,,
please lie down. Then m know
that It's intentional"
The British >houla
no uncertain terms - ,e 4,
Wal equipment 20 ~ p.s,.s,'
recognizing the Red { ,or
eminent or lineup Arm
and Navy With the H. CON.
The World and Nel. sss.,
what 10 do
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14

W.sf prts Or rn
Af.s. 81 ,o~'r &c nc
0''-ov rs'.e tielas * ga
sgo rs "a : sane Drn r1
Will we as American eiii.
rsns pay 10 fight against
our own? Are we SC eurieus
ie see an art work that well
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14

- ar cs.or G. ne .E
's-t7 81 ltIs We n. e o~ r.
r-n2 & - s7pts o tns A.
.Eor.:y.
Atno-s V va
W. 1er &C w'11-' Pc .ole
re Co. 'ee r. ee-~sa ce- x
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