davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
The Tribune re Judges and the Devil
Victories via Legal TeehnieaIities

Gods OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Messiah!-to all
peopes!! The remedy the Devil!-operating thru
clever! crooked! sophistry!
The Christian Scriptures counsel humility towards
representatives of government Obedience thereto
punishment and entanglements!
Jesus eff compel thee to 60 a mile 60 with him
twain"
"He that would take thy coat, let him have thy
cloak also!"
The writer said to police officer that Gods Christ
Science the promised "Comforter!-the Messiah to all
peoples!-woud render gantke in behalf the
burdens of the police and especially the lessenng of
casualties! To illustrate briefly:
ALCOHOL AND TOBACCO MeNACE-Users of
these False gods barred from in Christian
Science Churches!! Lovingly welcome visitors how
ever.
He answered.: 81 smoke. / wish didn't"!
The writer: THE false gods Of alcohol and tobacco
called for by the inherent of the human mind
not yet disciplined thoroughly by Gods Christ Science.
The mind of ones parents and ancestry has got be
placed by that Mind which was also in Christ Jesus
est. PAUL.
And there you have the meaning of Jesus words to
the liberal Hebrew ruler, Ncodemus who came by night
to Jesus saying: Rabbi know that Thou come
from God for do these miracles that Thou
doest except God be with Him. Jesus answer to Nico-
demus Except be born again, ye the king
dom of God! Despite Ncodemus extraordinary percep-
ton he replied n-amazement thinking that Jesus meant
he must be born of his mother more!"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
One Foot in Labor
One Foot in Government

HEAD OF AFL PLUMBERS UNION
ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE"!!
CHARLES E. WILSON AND OTHER
CABINET MEMBERS SEVERED THEIR TIES!
THE HOLY SCRIPTURES SAY;
WYATT PATIENTLY ON THE LORD" ("divine Love').
mo MAN CAN SERVE TWO MASTERS
Christ Jesus.
WERE DURKIN AN HONEST TO-COD
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST, AND THUS WORTHY
OF SERVING HE-ENTIRE-COUNTRY!
HE WOULD HAVE REMAINED
AT HIS POST OF DUTY!-
PERMITTING NOTHING LESS THAN GOD HIMSELF
TO REMOVE HIM!
THE NATIONAL INTEREST is GREATER THAN THAT
OF THE POWER HUNGRY LABOR LEADERS,
WHOSE INSANE STRIKES BEFORE, DURING AFTER
THE WAR YEARS COST THE COUNTRY
MANY TENS OF BILLIONS OF DOLLARSi!!
AND LIVES LOST IN THE WAR THEATRES!!!
"THE TAIL (THE DEVIL VIA POWER HUNGRY
LABOR LEADERSD MUST NOT WAC THE DOG!
1.-THE NATIONAL ECONOMY!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
Fear No EriI
GOD is TRUE
MATTER IS FALSE
By ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

Because God Is true, and matter 10 temporal III
false, it is impossible for matter to exercise itself in nj
great wisdom of, Our Father-Mother God all MI
monious."
Therefore, it is grand and noble thing to be abl |
listen the voice of angel thoughts which come from
divine Mind And Christian Science helps one to be J
of himself"
II is from d, me wisdom, and knowledge that AZ
seers, prophesed the coming of Christ Jesus the wsr
shower And he pointed out the upward way to healTl
power through Spirit, and not matter.
HAVE NO FAITH IN MATTER
Mrs. Eddy, the discoverer of Christian Science nd
stated page 1913 of Science Health: BE firm in vo
understanding that the divine Mind governs, and that
Science reflects Gods government. Have no f.J
that matter ache, SWELL and be inflamed the rer
of law of any kind, when it is self-eviden that mar
can have pain inflammation"
The Christian Science Lesson Sermon for Sund,
September goth will be Matter Those who study or i,
tend Church. will be greatly benefited.
CONTINUED Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19

The international Chiefs Of Police
Convention
Fine Looking Men Of Authority!
HighIights Of Radio and Tv:
10 increase in crime eopardizes national security
Narcotics-a major menace stated by the
Los Angeles Chief of Police, believe.
Shortage of police stats!
Inadequate appropriations.
Juvenile delinquency serious problem!
The difficulty of police personnel in keeping up with
the increasing costs of living!
The menace of criminal lawyers which reminds one
the terrific rebukes of Christ Jesus towards lawyers of
His day!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
Have More votes!!!!
It's As Simple As That!!!

AND LET'S EXAMINE THE THINKING
OF THE DEMOCRATIC POLITICIANS,
MOSTLY LAWYERS, WHO WILL
DISPUTE THE FOREGOING
ASSERTION
ST. PAUL, ROMANS, SAYS;
LET GOD BE TRUE BUT
EVERY MORTAL A LIAR! AND
MRS. EDDY, REGARDING LAWYERS
OF HER FAVORITE:
HE Is As Honest As a Lawyer can Be"lii
2. They Tend To Lose The Comprehensive
In The Technical!
THE DETROIT TRIBUNE AGAIN SAYS
SOME OF THE WORST GOD CON.
DEMNED LIARS! OUTSIDE OF THE IRON
CURTAIN WOULD HAVE TO BE
DEMOCRATS IN ORDER TO COVER
UP THE ROOSEVELT AND TRUMAN
MUITI-BILLIONi BLUNDERINCl
AND RACKETEERINCl
POWER HUNCRYi 'HoNEYMooNS"
Continued inches up, next coIunnn)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19

CHRISTENING AND NATIONAL
PROTECTION OF
"OUR FATHER-MOTHER GOD,
ALL-HARMONIOUS"i
THAT is WHY GOD GAVE
THE ENTIRE COUNTRY
INCLUDING LABOR-PROTECTION
AGAINST LABOR RACKETEERINC!-
OF THE DEVIL!-VIA
THE TAFT-HARTLEY ACT!-
AN EXAMPLE TO OTHER NATIONS
THAT WE CAN CONTROL
LAWLESSNESS WITHIN THE LAW!
THIS PAPER HEARTILY WELCOMES
ANOTHER COP SHOWDOWN"
WITH POWER HUNGRY
LABOR LEADERS,
SOME OF THE WORST SABATEURS
OF THE NATIONAL ECONOMY
TOOLS OF THE DEVIL!
ASKING FOR 1.-THE CHRISTENING
OF THE LORD!
THE PUBLIC REJECTED THEIR MAN,
STEVENSON, BECAUSE 1T WAS
THOROUGHLY FED UP!
WITH THE INFLATION-PROMOTIN
LENGTHY! INSANE! TRAITOROUS!
STRIKES, IN MOTORS, STEEL, COAL,
MARITIME!-THE DEVIL! TRAMPLINC
ON THE COMMANDMENTS
THOU SHALT NOT STEAL"
THOU SHALT NOT COVET"
THOU SHALT NOT BEAR
FALSE WITNESS"
THOU SHALT HAVE NO OTHER GODS
BEFORE ME"-SPIRIT, GOD
(DIVINE LOVE")-
mot MATTER AND
MATFRIALISTIC POWER
VIA CRIMINAL, SOCIALISTIC,
AND COMMUNISTIC
LABOR LEADERS!!!
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Woman Found Shot
After Accident

A Bethesda woman was shot
and seriously wounded last
night after an automobile ac-
cident and an argument with
a man friend, according to
Montgomery County police. The
police believe she shot herself.
The victim, Mrs. Bella M.
Rhodes, SO, of ATOP Maple ave-
nue., is in Suburban Hospital,
Bethesda, with a bullet wound
in the left chest. The hospital
described her condition as
grave.
Police said Mrs. Rhodes was
found sprawled across a bed in
her home about 10 pm. by a
friend, Mrs. Frances H. Glenn
ent of Rockville.
Mrs. Clement told police Mrs.
Rhodes had been involved in
an argument earlier with a man
at Freddie's Restaurant on
Route 24O, near Rockville. She
left in her car, police were told.
but soon returned on foot after
she lost control of the auto
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Admission Fee for Autos
Al Cup REGATTA Protested

The Interior Department was
criticized last night for allowing
a private organization-the
Presidents Cup Regatta - to
charge an admission fee to cars
driving along Hains Point.
Several members of the Fort
Davis Citizens Association
argued that the bold move" was
not in the general spirit of pub
lie land leasing. It was depriv-
ing citizens, they said, of the
right to drive freely on public
roads.
The group will study the situa-
ton before protesting to the Gov
ernment.
The meeting, conducted by
William G. Drew, president, was
held in the Ryland Methodist
Church. Branch avenue and S
street Sc.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
BY The Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Asso-
ciated Press staffers William
Oats and Frank Noel have re-
ceived Overseas Press Club hon
ors they won while prisoners Of
Communists on opposite sides of
the world.
The two were on the Press
Clubs list Of award winners in
April, 1852. Mr.. Oats then was
in a Czechoslovakian prison and
Mr.. Noel was in a Chinese Com
munist prison camp in Korea.
Mr.. Oats and Mr.. Noel. both
recently released, received their
Evening star., 1953-09-22
OafIs and Noel Receive BeIafed Press Awards

awards last night In person dur
ing . premiere Of the Bing
Crosby movie, Little Boy Lost. -
at the Rivoli Theater. Proceeds
from the premiere will go to the
Overseas Press Clubs Memorial
Press Center Fund. z
Mr.. Oats won the $500 George
Polk Memorial Award for "cour-
age. integrity and enterprise
above and beyond the call Of
duty" Mr.. Noel was given an
award for the best picture re-
porting from abroad, judged
from its interpretive quality.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Dick MansfieId's
Safety Circus Takes
New Acts 10 Schools

The Evening Star Safety Cir
Gus is on the road again.
Operated by Inspector Dick
Mansfield, the circus yesterday
began It's 18th year Of teaching
safety to children at the Mount
Vernon School in Alexandria.
The characters familiar to
thousands Of Washington area
children-Sally Safety, Capt.
Careful, etc.-were on hand in
the inspectors chalk talk, along
With some new ones. Among
those are the Famous Flying
Saucers. who come in three
colors, and resemble trAfic lights.
Gross on the red and you'll
be DEAD" the retired policeman
told the 1900 kids who watched
two shows at the school.
Safety Award Presented.
He presented The Evening Star
safety award to the captain Of
the schools patrol, Philip La
Bate, IL, of 2402 Randolph ave-
nue., Alexandria. The award is
made to schools that had no
fatal accidents last year.
The circus has two new acts,
never see in America before. To
a girl from the audience, Inspec-
tor Mansfield presents a white
scarf emblazoned with such
safety slogans as THE life you
save may be your own"
To a boy he gives a Robin
Hood type hat, complete with a
feather, that glows in the dark.
The sarf and hat illustrate an
other rhyme, Wear white at
night or carry light"
Prayer for Victims.
After a moment of prayer for
the 5000 school children who
were killed in traffic accidents
last year and a singing of Were
Safety Carefuliers" to the tune
OF Farmer in The DELL" the cir
Gus closes with the recitation
Of the Carefuliers' Pledge:
/. I will not play in the street.
2. I will cross the street only at
the corner.
3. I will look both ways before
I step down from the curb and
cross only when the way is clear.
4. I wills not run between
parked cars.
5. I will be careful and obey all
safety rules when I ride my BIZ
cycle. scooter. sled or skates.
6. I will swim and play the
safe way.
7. I will be good Safety
Carefulier and live for America.
Evening star., 1953-09-22

and ran it off the road. Mrs.
Clement said she then brought
Mrs. Rhodes to her home.
Moments later, Mrs. Clement
said she heard shot in the
bedroom and rushed in to find
Mrs. Rhodes wounded.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Boss the greatest 90

Only Ford in the ow-price field gives you va engine
Only Ford offers you modern Six And only Ford in its
field lets you team your engine choice with any Of three greet
drives Fordomoc. Overdrve Conventional Drive And
you'll find you get This rood-ruing 90 rsguor sos-ond
mighty small helping Of fhufl
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Geneva Voters Back Plan
For 1O-Nation CycIofron
BY The Associated Pres.

GENEVA, Switzerland, June
"a Communist-inspired bill
to prevent construction Of the
worlds most powerful cyclotron
in Geneva was decisiyely rejec-
ted in a cantonal plebiscite here
yesterday.
Geneva canton voted down the
Communist bill by 1882 to 1882
In spite Of support from influen-
tial non-CommuniSt circles who
feared the internationally spon-
sored cyclotron would attract
enemy bombardment in case of
war.
Less than 40 per cent Of the
al-male electorate went to the
polls. Participation is rarely
above so per cent in Geneva's
frequent plebiscites. The village
Of Meyrin, where the % million
installation is to be built, turned
down the Communist bill 201 to
so.
The way is now clear for plan
ming Of the cyclotron at q meet
ing of the 10 sponsoring nations
which opens in Paris today. The
laboratory was originally Sug-
geSted by the United Nations
Educational Scientific and Cul-
tural Organization and was ap-
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, June 20 @.-Hedge selling
entered the wheat futures market on
ths Board Of Trade In heavier volume
to the msrSet pnices qew Went
down more than q cent . bushei. '
Corn was weak on selling Influenced
oy.I BY moisture 3st .i IL parts q the corn belt
with corn. soyheans dipped around two
cents &c e. times Influenced by the action
Near the end of the frst hour wheat
was one to 1M cents lower, July, 1.SOH:
corn was down. ss:1N; July, $1.54h.
and and oats were Ns1M lower; July 72A.
sy4 s9ypSans ana we're fass on eM cents; July
cents Q hundred pounds higher; July.
wheat receipts in Chicago picked up
Sonsiderably today ct 203 cars, as the
receipts in st. Louis totaled 900 cars,
largely from the Southern Illinois wheat
Some early buying in wheat was in
fiuenced BY an Agriculture Department
sency loans to MidWestern farmers for
wheat stored IN temporary. facilities.
indisna is Michisan n MssoTri sai and m ohiS
Immediately, but Is expected to be about
80 per cent Of the REGULAR rate. as it
The Government announced that ex-
potts Of farm products declined in April
o totasd SeS II as mGns ~ 71ney
below March of this year. N - ''- ''A'
nf oi nos E 0e the 5f Say 70 tor d.s ISss
on July contracts Of grain and soybeans.
July soybeans open interest is quite
large at around 10 million bushels. conn
pared with 10.645.00O at this time last
year.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Stock Prices Mixed
In Light Trade, With
Some Issues Up 81
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, June 29.-The
stock market poked along today.
with prices mixed and activity
light.
Dealings were small from the
start. Word from Washington
that there would be no vote to-
day on the excess profits tax
further reduced trading. Brokers
said investors had hoped for q
quick answer on the question.
Firmer groups included the
chemicals and televisions. Oils,
electrical equipments and build
ings were mostly lower. Mixed
were the steels, rubbers, motors,
distillers, utilities. rails and
coppers.
A few stocks were active and
higher. Western Union was up
around a point at one time. st.
Regis Paper and U. s. Leather
rose fractionally on relatively
active trading. DuQueSne Light
was active among the utility
shares, gaining q fraction.
Among the few issues showing
wide changes were Texas &,
Pacific Railway and Denver &
Rio Grande Western, moving
ahead a point or so, and Amer
ada, which lost more than a
point.
Stocks ahead fractionally in
cluded Bethlehem, General Mo-
tors, Goodrich, Schenley, Philco,
Radio Corp, American Tele-
phone, Consolidated Natural Gas,
Kennecott, American Cyanamid,
Santa Fe, New York Central and
Union Pacific.
Lower were Republic Steel,
Goodyear, Chrysler. Caterpillar,
Public Service Electric & Gas,
Anaconda, Allied Chemical,
Westinghouse, Southern Rail
way, Baltimore g. Ohio and
Standard Oil (New Jersey.
American stock exchange
prices were mixed.
Government bonds were
steady. Corporates were mixed.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
ADVERTISENIENT.
25-page book condensation:
MARY LINCOLN"
The story Of LincoIn's marriage

Was Lincoln's marriage really a
ivingh he'll, his wife eaneuroticshrew,
and Ann Rutledge his only true
love?
July Readers Digest brings you
q 25-pAge condensation of Ruth
Painter Randall's $5.75 biography
that tells who started this legend
and why;movingly reveals Hon
est Abe's" marriage as the touch
ingloves storyitactually was. Don't
miss this absorbing, intimate por.
trait Of Lincoln's family life.
Get your July Readers Digest
today: 50 articles of lasting inter
est. condensed from leading maya.
zines, current books.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Business Briefs

Steel Production set new
record during the first half of
1853, with a total of $4,000, 900
net tons of steel for ingots and
casting. The previous high was
more than 52.000,000 tons in the
first half of 1951.-Steel Maga-
zine.
Used Car Dealers report their
prices are going down while
their inventories are rising.
April sales were off 6 per cent
compared with April, 1852, while
Nationwide inventories showed
a gain of nearly 4 per cent
National Used Car Dealers AS
sociation.
Gross Income of the Nations
oil companies neared the $18,-
OOO. .O00, 900 mark in 1852, an in
crease of more than 4 per cent
over the previous year. Total
assets Of the industry were $4O,-
000,000.000 at the end of 1852,
and a total Of $4,000, ,0OO, 900 was
spent for replacement and ex-
pansion.-Chase National Bank.
Steel Price Advances have not
yet set of an inflationary spiral.
Consumer resistance, output ca
pacities and strong competition
will restrain such a movement
Committee of the National Asso-
citation Of Purchasing Agents.
The Biggest Newspaper Adver-
tising program ever run for a
building material will be held
this summer. A seven-week
100000 campaign selling fir
plywood for home building pro-
jects will be conducted by 1926
daily newspapers with a COM
bined circulation Of IS Million
Bureau OF Advertising, American
Newspaper Publishers ASsocia-
ton.
Chain Drugstore Sales in the
Nation during May were up 03
per cent from May, 1852. De-
cllnes were registered in the
Pacific Coast, Middle Atlantic.
New England and Rocky Noun
tain areas.-Chain Store Age
Magazine.
Freight CarIOadings in terri
tory Of the Atlantic States Ship
pers' Advisory Board for the
third quarter this year are ex-
pected to exceed those of the
1852 period by 8 per cent, with
a probable total of LOOT 500 car
loads.
Sinclair Oil Corp. announces
the election Of H. L. Phillips as
chairman Of the board of direc-
tors OF Sinclair Oil & Gas Co..
crude oil producing subsidiary.
Exports Of Cotton will run lit
Tie more than 3 million bales
Tor the marketing year ending
June 80, a drop of nearly so per
cent from a year ago.-Agricul-
ture Department.
Du POnt Co. has notified CHS
toners OF rise in the price of
cellophane averaging 3.5 per
cent.
SeabOard Air Lines r. r. in s
months ended May 81 earned
$9,71O,323 or $10.33 a share VS.
$8,719.618 or $3.50 in 1852
period.
Other earnings include:
For II Mantle EnA.A Ar.- 80
Evening star., 1953-06-29
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June 90 R.-Cottou
futures eased slightly during the fore
noon today on scattered liquidation
for contracts. Some traders felt that
there was . lack of fresh incentives
in the market ct the moment, pendine
more definite ideas ON cotton acreage
None Of the 10 July transferable notices
issued were reported stopped as the
market moved toward the noon hour
Noon prices were 20 cents o bale
lower 70 cents higher than the previous
close. July 33.11, October 03.S3 and
December 1895,
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, June 20 R.-Dividends
announced:
Increased.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
New York Produce

NEW YORK, June % R.-WhoIesale
eggs were steady today. EgKS (receipts
New York spot quotations, based
lorgely on exchange trading, follow:
Midyestern, mixed colors, fancy heavy
weights 65a: fancy large, 54ia; extra
standards. large. 1851; current re.
ceipts. 45-47; dirties. 42h-43Ha: checks,
41h.42h: whites. fancy heavyweights,
53a; extra l medium, 52h-53h:
browns, fancy heavyweights, 56-55:
fancy large. SO; extra l large, 54-SS:
extra 1 medium. 52M.
Nearby-Whites. extra fancy heavy
weights. 62M-63; fancy heaVyweights,
61-62; others. large. 56ls-69; mediums,
wees, ~: browns, extra fancy heavy
weishts. SO; others. large, 56-5s; medf-
uras. 57-5S; pulletS. 421z; peeweeS, ~.
Evening star., 1953-06-29

hOurly sales on the Exchange.
IL 200 am. 16o 600 IL noon 500 600
1:OOp.m. 43o 600 400 JPN, GOO 600
tUnlt Of trading 10 shares Elm bank.
rIptcy Or receiyership or beins feorgan.
tzed under the Bankruptcy Act, or secUr.
tiles assumed By such companies. Rates
OF dividends IN the foregoins taple are
annua, disbursements based on the last
less otherwise noted special or extra
ulYidends are not included eIn Called
Ex dividend. xr Ex rights. Also extra
or. extras. Annual rate plus stock divi-
deno Declared or paid IN 1858 plus
able in stock. estimsted cash value on * &.
dividend date Paid or declared so
ss tnls ysaI DsSared @ Dald after
paid this year an aecumulaCive issue
with dividends In arrears. Paid this
action taken ct last DIVIDEND meeting.
Declared Or PAID in 1852. plus stock
aividsnd. hiauidating dividend. VT When
distributed
Evening star., 1953-06-29

proved by the governments OF
France. Italy, Switzerland, Ger
many and the Benelux and Scan
dinavian countries. Geneva was
picked as the site for the labora-
tory at q meeting in Amsterdam
last October, but the Geneva
(Communist) Workers Party
launched o vigorous campaign
against it.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
West Virginia Mine Closed

NEW YORK. June 20. R.-
The Philip Sporn Mine at Gra-
ham Station, West Virginia, will
be closed indefinitely. Herbert
Hammer, vice president Of the
Central Coal Co.. said today. Mr..
Hammer said that because Of
certain geological conditions =
the mine will be closed for at
least a year and possibly longer.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Market AVERAGES
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. June 90 R.-spot
non-ferrous metal prices today: Copper
Valley. Lead 1874 cents pound, New
York. Zinc IL cents Q pound, East st.
Louis. Tin Ola cents Q pound, New
heavy was quoted ct 43.O0.44. 90.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by the Associated Prssu.'

6UICN--
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate Co High. Low. l:1B. chg.
Evening star., 1953-06-29

NA0SJ ~ II a.
Magma Cop
ManatiSu. soc
Marac Oil 80
Marathon 1.20
MarineMid so
Marsh Field 2.
Martin g L
MartinPar.35g
Master EI 1.6O
Mccall 1.20
McCrory Str l
Mcintyre IA
McKeSs&R ga
McLell Str 2
Mead Cp /. Sob
MelvShoe 1.S0
Mengel L.
Mercant st la
Merck&Co 80
Merck CIV pf A.
MergenLino2a.
MestaMch 2h-
Miami Cop Sag
Mid 8 Ut 40
Midi Stl Pd 3a
MINI Hon Pa
MINI Mol go.
Minn&St L Ia
MINI M&M l
MinnP &L 2.2O
MissionCp 1hf
MissionDev Has
Miss Riv F "a
Monsanto 2h
.MontDaUt 80.
Mont Pw / go
Mont Ward "a
MooreMcC lla
Mot Wheel .
Motorola Ia
Mueller 1.20a-
Mullins 1.60
Murray Cp p
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
DEBIT AND CREDIT FOR
AAgplc AN NgSnn ma H0S9

The American Negro 1 year 1881,
Debit
Beating Carnegie Washington d Georgia
Constitutional lawyer John w,
Governor James Byrnes Of South Carolina
Governor Herman Talmadge of Georgia
Maintenance OF Rule No a. permitting nnbustcrs
Segregation statutes In ~ southern
Continued Washington
Maintenance of m-crOw despite partial indignation
Vote Of the trustees OF the University OF the South
against admission OF Negroes 20 their school theology
Police brutality In Detroit Michigan
Angeles California bombing
Bombing the home of DR. u. y Bass Cairo Illinois
labelling Daily
World Telegram and sun
Continued sanconnE government
Henry department psychology
Columbia University
saddng
Credit
city school board
Judge City presidency
the local Catholic lnterracial Council
The fully ntegRted threemondoar Flamngo Apartments In
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
u, Supreme invadaton a
between the exclusively brotherhood Raroad
Tanmen the railroads which the Diminishing
Negro poTterA"
restrictions membership by New York
, State Grand Lodge OF Knights Of PythRs
Opening the hitherto public
Negroes
Abolition segregation Baltimore Maryland
Hospitals Beach appointment
Negro physician 70 its medical STAFF
ReopeninE the National Theater Washington
segregated basis
Detroit Housing Commissions voidng regulation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

CTeaIteummda'si The Cresitsu-
mmda's club met on Sunday. Feb.
IS. at the home Of Miss ROwena
Warren, $3.50 Fourth ave. g.. Elec-
ton Of officers was held and Mr..
John Armstrong was elected presi-
dent: Mrs Starr Shepherd. secrs.
tary: Miss R0wena Warren. vice
president and Mr.. Vincent Bhsp-
herd. treasures, The next meeting
win be on March I. 81 the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Armstrong
5e35 Fourth ave. O.
MBch Improved Mr.. Samuel
o. Harris, 1887 clinton ave. Who
has been home for . rest on doc
tors orders 10 much improved
and expects To resume his duties
soon.