davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

to be viewed by thousands Of
visitors.
Several sportsmen's organiza-
tions will take part in the In
ternational Sports, Travel and
Vacation Show at the Arrnory
March 81 through April 4. The
National Capital Casting Club
will put on daily exhibitions of
casting. The Bethesda Chevy
Chase Chapter of the Izaak
Walton League will have booth
space to sell Smokey Bear
products. the proceeds accruing
to conservation efforts on the
chapters farm in Montgomery
County.
Representative Glare E. Hoff-
man of Michigan, one Of our
''f1shingest" legislators. is irked
over boating arrangements at
Pig Point. He points out that
if you rent a boat there and
return to the landing. once the
motor or equipment is removed,
you've lost the right to that
boat for the day and it may be
rerented. even though you've
used it only a short time and
wish to return later in the day.
We think he has a point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
The sensational Ston: A1sNleR for 1864
giUes you buiIt-in, automatic POWER BAILINC!

HERE'S THE MOST WELCOME
outboarding news in years!
The new Scott.Atwater with
Ba,i-a-m0tie pumps your boat
dry, keeps it dry :. automa-
ticallyl Bni-0-mafie ends the
work and bother of dipping,
sPonging, dumping, hand
pumping :. and it's a built-in
feature Of four new Scott
Atwaters:5, IN, l0and / s hp!
Besides BaiI-a-motie, the
new Scott-Atwater line offers
many other exciting
features: the new simmer
Aquabldde Lower Unit
increases speed and gasoline
mileage; P,iioued PoWer
cushions the powerhead for
quieter, smoother ride. And
all four models are equipped
with Complete Shift;
separate Sto,Od,cay Fuel Tank;
7wist-Grib Speed Control;
remote control connections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Coss, Miss Decker Top Tennis Rankings
OUTDOORS

The annual report of the Fish
and Wildlife Service contains
many interesting sections. For
instance, in 1852 the number of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Word to the Wisesy Mrs.. Frank Colby

This was overheard at a direc-
tors meeting: II am being dee
LOOJED with requests for con-
tributions." The word the speak
er used Is deluge, IAN overflow;
q food" And it is quite proper
to use the word as he used it: but
it should not be accented on the
second syllable, and the "u''
should have the long "yoo"
sound and rhyme with huge:
DELL-Yooge.
Overhead on o radio COM
mentation: Ellis reply to the
proposal was bitterly duh-RIZ-
i've" The word derisive. EXPIRES
sion of scorn or contemptuous
ridicule," was used correctly. But
the pronunciation has no sane
ton. It should be: dee-RY-sive
the second syllable rhyming with
"by, my"
On the other hand, the word
derision is correctly pronounced
with the short 81" sound in the
second syllable, as in vision;
dee-RIZH-un.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
BY Remon coffmon

Besides providing food which
is rich in protein, the nuts Of the
world are used in many other
ways. Soapnuts grow In the West
Indies and are used In washing
clothes. Africa's boomah nuts,
supply . juice for tanning
leather.
Corona nuts Grow ID northern
parts Of South America Th3
are employed, ct times. IN max
ing toys.
In addition 10 having plenty Of
protein, most nuts provide fat
and starch. Hickory nuts have
about II per cent starch, Is per
cent protein and 81 per cent fat.
Like nuts in general, hickory nuts
contain very little water or ash.
Thanks to their high food
value, and especially TO their pro-
teins, nuts are valued BY vege-
taTians. Along With eggs. beans.
peas and cheese. nuts ean take
taae uaaee q meak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
BY Fronk Beck

Overheard on q TV Kitchen"
program: "Then mix with MY
uh-NAZE." Though this pro-
nunciation is heard frequently,
it has no sanction. The first syl-
able is given the long "a" sound.
thus: MAY-uh-NAZE.
Overheard in a drugstore: "He
nearly died by being bitten by q
tah-RAN-tyoo-lah." The taran-
tula, found in Texas and other
Southwestern States, is indeed q
most venomous spider. But the
pedantic pronunciation "tah-
RAN-tyoo-lah" is never heard in
unaffected speech. It is correct
to palatize the "tu" to "choo"
or "chuh," exactly as is done In
such words as feature venture.
which are never pronounced
"FEE-tyoor, VEN-tyoor."
Tarantula, in Standard Amer
lean, is correctly pronounced
tuh-RAN-chuh-luh: or: tub
RAN-chuh-luf; or: tuh-RAN-
choo-luh.
distributed By McNausht Syndicate.
inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Uncle Ruy's Corner

To most persons the cohune
nuts of Central America seem
strange. If we had been born in
that area, the story would be diff
ferent. In Costa Rica. for exam
pie, we should have known these
nuts during the early years Of
our childhood.
The nuts are obtained from
cohune palms. Giant clusters Of
them grow on the trees. A single
cluster may be two feet thick and
four feet long!
The average person Is familiar
with perhaps q dozen kinds OF
nuts. Not counting peanuts
(Which are related to garden
peas we have walnuts. butter
nuts, hickory nuts, almonds. Pc
| cans, hazelnuts and Brazil nuts
Coconuts are classed as nuts. but
they differ from the common
type Of dry nuts.
/ The torrid none provides . bai
lvAetetw o6 nuts besides ecanuna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Famous FobIes
By (. {. Edqar

PRACTICAL - HumoriSt
Ring Lardner was invited by
q theatrical producer to at
tend q rehearsal Of q new
play. Lardner found the play
o bore from beginning to end.
and had to struggle to stay
awake.
When the rehearsal was
over, the producer said to the
director:
1.-THE last act is too con-
fusing. Well have to let the
curtain down in the middle
of the act to denote that a
week has passed"
81 was thinking Of that, "
said the director. But how
will we let the audience know
what is going on?"
THAT should be simple. "
suggested Lardner. why
not leave the curtain down
for seven days?"
CHANGE - Italian com
poser Rossini was auditioning
a second rate tenor for a
| role In one of his operas.
After hearing a few sour
notes, the composer ordered
the man to stop.
Don't you think I can
sing, maestro?" said the
tenor.
well, to be frank" said
Rossini, 81 think you would
do better as q dancer"
But Maestro" protested
the singer, "how can I be-
come a dancer? I'm as fat
as q bear"
In that case" said Ros-
SIM. turning to the next ap-
plicant, become q dancing
bear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Word Come
Find 40 or more words in
INDUSTRIOUS,

meaning, extraordinary in a
way to excite wonder" Average
is IS; time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. words must be
Of four Or more letters. z. WORDS which,
"s'S such a. Sbats, eats" are mot
used. 8. Only one form Of z. woFd -
used. 4. Proper names are mot used.
Answer 70 SUBPOENA.
sane, gnob. SNAP. snub, soap, soup
beau. bonus, bones. panes. pause, paeon,
pean, peon. peso, pone. pose. onuS,
opens, opus, ebon. epos. nape, neap.
noes, nose, abuse. Aeon, apse, aspen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Our Presidents
By Honore M. Cotudol

Upon the death of a great
President, q member of his
Cabinet said of the dead Pres
ident, "Now he belongs to the
ages" Who were they?
"A Democrat, who was
nominated for the presidency
three times and defeated each
time, was called "the Great
Commoner." Who was he?
3-Which future President
worked his way through college
by doing odd jobs. including q
newspaper route, q laundry
service, and q. s.. Government
work during summer -vaca-
tions?
(Answer on next page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

Picking cohune nuts In Costa
Rica.
nuts and Brazil nuts. Other kinds
include kola nuts. dika nuts. ben
nuts, boomah nuts. sassafras
nuts and physic nuts. Africa Is
the native home Of kola nuts.
but they have been grown with
success in warm parts Of the
New World. Several other kinds
Of Old world mats also srow wen
| Ia the New World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

D MI ALI FaSS
He expects the worst to hap
pen and 1t often does-possibly
because he tips of alert oppon-
ents as to where his weakness
lies.
Mr.. Abel led the i've Of dia-
monds and Mr.. Meek won with
the king. He laid down the queen
of spades and let 1t ride. Mr..
Masters took the king and
paused to consider his return.
In the first place, Mr.. Meek had
won the first trick without hest
tation. He had not looked wor-
RED. In fact, he had looked quite
pleased. It was a good bet he had
the ace Of diamonds, too, and
to return that suit seemed hope
less.
Mr.. Masters went back to the
bidding. He recalled that Mr..
Meek had been reluctant TO go
on to three no trump after his
partner had raised to two. Why?
He seemed to be well f1xed In
diamonds. he had already shown
an honor in spades and he had
bid clubs. Gould it be that he
had nothing In the heart suit?
II MIR. Abel had the queen Of
hearts and an entry. Mr.. Mas
tiers figured the contract could
be defeated. Therefore. at trick
three he led the deuce Of hearts.
Mr.. Abel played the queen and
dummy's king won.
Here Mr.. Meek counted his
tricks and found he was sure OF
three spades, one heart, three
diamonds and the ace Of clubs
eight in all.
So he took q finesSe in clubs
and Mr.. Abel won with the king
and returned q heart through
dummy's jack UP to MIR. Masters
ace-10. Three heart tricks, a
spade and a club put the con-
tract down one.
81 wanted to stop at two nc
trump" walled Mr.. Meek. II was
afraid of that heart suit"
The Detroit tribune., 1954-07-03
NAACP Leaders to
Push AII-Out Drive
on Rights DenioIs


notes gctraiologisi Df LaWlcsS
VIII be me A9th Sptngarn medal
i,i
BLnche Speaker
The losing mass meeting viii
be- held at 3 O'Clock Sunday at
the Dallas Sportatorium with DR..
Ralph } Bunche. top ranking
American IN the United Nations
secreidaal and Walter White.
veteran executive secretary of
the \ NlACP as speakers
Othe sessions Of special u.
tcr,st VIII include roundiable
conferences Of ministers. of labor
representatives., and of phvsicians
and other health workers.
Also on ThurSda, at dIuner
mceiing the UNITS OF the A,so-
cation had reports on results of
their Efforts IN the national Figni
for Freedom Campaign TO ra.se
u million dollars annually n an
accelerated drive To- achieve CONF
plete cmanciaiion by January /.
1868 The centennial Of Lincoln s
n oclfQatlon.
Thefe are now 10 local UNITS
IN The state with total enroll
ueni OF nearly 10000 mcmbei $.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-07-03

COMMITTEE cHAIRMEN Of
The l4ih Annual Conference of
the National Association of Min.
isiers' Wives. inc, being held
at Carrier Metropolitan CME
Church. w. Grand and Warren.
from June 2s thru July 2. the
Rev. Mr.. A. Ralph Davis. pastor.
The convention opened Tues
day afternoon AZ ST. Paul AME
Zion Church with a Welcome
Program. Left 10 right: Mes.
DANES Ruth Z. SpiveY. Souvenor
Program; Mary o. hoss. Ban
danes Ruth (. SpiveY. Souvenir
man Of the Michigan State As
sociation Of INSTRUMENTATION
al Ministers Wives; Elizabeth
BoueY. president Of the Nation
al associations MaYme Aikens.
Housing; Faye Bruce. Finance.
Mrs. Marion Merritt. Publicity.
Not pictured are Mesdames Ann
oslesbY and Edrs Hillisrd. CO.
ehairmen OF Program commit
Zee.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-07-03
Crime Career for
Auto Falls Short

A 2l-vedr-old bandit told po-
lice last Thursday he was saving
up stolen narcotics until he had
enough 10 buy a car.
Richard Howard. 1851 ST.
Antoine. being held on charge
of robbery armed.
Howard robbed a drugstore at
l494 Gratiot twice IN two months.
He got S400 and a cigar box
full of narcotics April Is Then
on June II he took S235 and
another cigar box fun Of dope.
The narcotics were found IN
his home when he was arrested
last Wednesday according 10 De
tective 1t. Carl Lucck OF the
lloldup Bureau
"He is not an addict. ii
Lueck said. He said he was
going. to sell the narcotics all
at the same time and buy a
car"
The Detroit tribune., 1954-07-03

end polished tool TINS tool Is
showing tho world how 10 accom-
rash = legal revolution wi,hout
bloodshed
Unions Mighty Force
Noting that America nee trade
unions have been 20 mighty
force ~ the progress toward,
strengthened democratic irsttu.
tons. Mr. Carey said that most
unions have now learned tia,
Their economic and moisl position
IS strengthened undeg eoual
Tandards Of pay hiring promo.
iion and lay-offs Your program
hos helped US IN this job"
Mr. Carey estimated that some
100000 Negroes were trade un-
ion members in 1853. compared 10
about 100000 in 1897 the FIRST
year OF the ClO.
The CLOS Secretary Treasurer
Said that the effect OF the Supreme
CONTINUED On PAGE ~
The Detroit tribune., 1954-07-03

Delegates 10 the l4th annual
convention Of the National As.
ociation OF Min ters' Wives
received the city's welcome
from Councilwomsn Blanche
Wise at program Tuesday
night before opening sessions
to include ref. esher COURSES
presentation OF awards and
election OF officers.
The Tuesday night welcome
program was held At the ST.
Paul AME Zion church. but
all sessions are being held si
Carter Metropolitan CINE
church. West Grand Blvd.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-07-03

Second Lieutenant Alfred r.
Lacskh Headquarters Company
Commander Headquarters Bat
isllion presented the awards 10
Shanklin for the wounds he re-
eslved last July in Korea.
ne was injured on two sue
ssNe DAYS following which he
as captured Dv the Reds.
Saanhlin sailed in January,
pF'5 Tor Korea where ne joined
= Third Battalion. Seventh Ma.
mes flsi Marine Division.
ne was wounded in his first trip
p me iron' lines in April and
'A awarded his first Purple
Iicar
wounded again on July Is. he
v" unable 10 go back for med
'''' attention that day. He was
'0unded again the following
Wy curing an enemy attack
'n'cn :, overran the position.
'"snklln was a prisoner OF wal
a month before the cease
= "'n' mo effect in August. He
. one OF the first POW's to he
The Detroit tribune., 1954-07-03

DR.. Claiming n. Tobias Of
New York. chairman OF lhs
Associations Board OF Diree
tors. delivered the keynote ad
dress al the opening mass
meeting. followed by Mayor n.
l.. Thornton who also vel
coined the delegates.
Sharing the platform Wcdnes-
day night was James b. Carey.
Of Washington. ID c.. secretary
treasurer Of the CIO and Thur
good Marshall, the Association S
special counsel who directed the
legal attack upon segregation
and argued the Clarendon County,
5. {. public school segregation
case before the United States
Court.
Youth Skii
The youth division also pre-
sented a dramatic Skit. Fire OF
under direction of Miss
Elsie Gibbs OF Perth Amboy.
n j
All day Thursday was devoted
10 discussion by lawyers ex
perts and delegates of these
decisions and of ways and means
NJ innlenentinp them
To the NAACP the Courts rul-
Ings represent the elimination of
almost half-century Of perSls-
tent effort TO undermine the
legal props to segregation
The Detroit tribune., 1954-07-03

Following Mrs Theodore
Braham. president. Unitec
Church Women Of Detroit. a.
guest speaker on Tuesday u
the Rev. Stephen {. Camp
bell who will deliver the An
nual Sermon Wednesday eve.
ming
Earlier the same day refresh
er courses will be held under
direction Of Mrs. Mary o. Ross
and will be continued over TO
the next morning.
A symposium will preccde
presentations Thursday eve
nina OF = gold pin, . trophy and
The Detroit tribune., 1954-07-03

oALLAS. Tex.-Texas branches
4. We u, NAACP are being urged
we Associations regional of
mere 10 remind Negro high
yO' graduates that they now
Neally entitled TO attend pub
supported junior colleges in
state.
memorandum sent recently
4 y Simpson Tate. NAACP
S''"al counsel for the South
area, To the branches cited
A'ay "a Supreme Court de-
Ian which, IL said, held that
graduates Of an accredited
~ ~ school In Texas may attend
Io,..ahd and all Of the publicly sup
|s,'s Junior colleges in this
The Detroit tribune., 1954-07-03
Tickle Brings
Pnir Injuries

James GipSop flualN eot uckled
over the bot weather sunday
afternoon. but now he has 20
gel over = fcw bruises
Gibson Was sitting ON Sec
onG story porch raiaar of four
family flat al 4420 Boaublcn when
l5-vcar- old Doris Weeks ucklcd
him
He laughed SO hard that he fell
backwards over the railing 10
the ground some ~ feet below.
followed b, the Weeks girl Both
are in good condition IN Receiv-
ms Hospital from bruises about
the body
The Detroit tribune., 1954-07-03

2 plaque the latter 10 the Min.
istcrs Wife Of the Year. then
The crowninR Of the State pres
idcnt reporting the highest
amount of money.
The closing session Friday
afternoon will feature re-
marks by President Elizabeth
c. BoueY. election and install
laiion OF officers and q sight
seeing tour OF the Motor City.
The Rev. A. Ralph Davis is
pastor OF Metropolitan CME
and the Rev. W. A. Hilliard
IS minister of 81 Paul AME
Zion.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-07-03

Two Others
Drown in
City River

A l7-year-old Southeastern
High school youth Was cred
tied late Saturday night with
the rescue of a Young mother
and her small son from the
Detroit River
He is Jack Bova. 8Oll ST.
Paul, whom police said
saved Mrs. Henrietta John
son, 81, 1884 Tillman. and
her son Billy, 2, after their
car plunged into the river
at the Naval Armory.
Drowned were Mrs Joan-ons
dauehfc KaihN and owner
of the car william B,nde ~.
Of fAe Tllran address
Fishing Nearby
Police believe that fho KIDS
i!eglcd the gear SHIFT 70 put tho
car n motion as Their mother
and Bender were fishing nearby.
Nnva. & paii-tme Belle Isle
lfeeuafd Was sitting in = car
behind the Armorv On Jefferson
avenue near Belle Isle
he rrpotfed | heard scream
and suddenly saw man and
woman run slonrsidc the ca.
irving 10 pun two children 10
afsf Tneu III plunged nio he
river >eih the csr bef~rrn Tic
dock ane me Submarine Tsrnbor
he added that he kicked or
ti hncs dove ~ The water and
grabbed struggling boy. Then
he handed The lad 20 someone on
the dock and wen' back 10 res
cue Mrs johnson who was
screaming and struggling
The moihoi who vas itoa'ed
Rccoivrne iiaspilsl with hcr
SON told police that Bender and
She were fishing on the dock and
ihov decided 10 turn on the lights
oi ihe car when Il became dark.
Jiseled Gear Shift
The children lett r the front
scat apparently Jrelcd the gear
shift which was loft m reverse
Mrs Johnson stated and caused
The ~ Pontiac 10 GO into motion
When ! noticed the ear NOV
ine. yam and yanked open The
door - pull wv children out but
I could on.v grab my son hefor"
the car plunged into river That's
All ! remember. - She added
The hody Of Bendof roomer.
was recovered al noon Monday
while Kafhvs body was recov-
egcd bs the Hssbormas'et Police
Division I'lc aaN
The Detroit tribune., 1954-07-03

Oth,i topics include political
. az.ion tcchniques, methods Of
-turbng discrimination IN en-
ploymcnt plans for combating
racial restrictions in hospitals
and health education. and ways
and means Of eliminating racial
barriers in housing
Other Business
In addition there will be dls-
cussion Of organzatonal prob
lens such as fund raising. mem
bcshIp campaigns cooperation
with the church. labor fraiernal
and civic organizations.
There are also sessions devoted
to the problems Of Young people
under general supervision Of Her
bert l.. Wright the Associations
youth secretary. and series Of
workshops for The Young dele
gates from local communities and
the colleges and schools Of the
country
FRIDAY night, the Spingarn
Medal awarded annually to \
Negro American for distinguished
achievement. Will be presented
TO DR.. Theodore X Lawloss
The Detroit tribune., 1954-07-03

Speaking before ihe 4sth An
nual Convention OF the NAACP.
Mr.. Carey who heads the CIO
Civil Rights Committee hailed
the Supreme Court decision on
school segregation which. he
said. Unanimously and re-
soundinglY proclaimed anew
that our Constitution is color
blind"
America has Witnessed the
validity of the basic premise OF
our democracy" Mr.. Carey said
u. S. Breaches New Life
The ClO officer who served on
President TrumanS Committee
The Detroit tribune., 1954-07-03
Orderly Guilty Of
FiIehing Patient

Accused Of stealing money
from emergency room patients,
a Receiving Hospital orderly was
found guilty last Friday Of SIM
pie larceny and sentenced 10 30
days IN the Detroit House Of
Correction
He is Leroy Cheeks. al Z.
Willis. who was also placed on
two years probation by Re
corderis Judge Frank C.. Sche-
manske.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-07-03

exchanged
After treatment and GONZALES
c,nce at the Great Lakes Gllo
Neval Hospital. Shanklin was
transferred last March to Camp
Leieune.
The triple Purple Heart hold
Ell enlisted in the Marine Corps
in January. 1852. After 'booi'
camp he attended radio school
al the Marine Corps Base. San
Diego. Calf.
He is the son Of Mr. Milas
Shanklin. Sr.. 1926 Peterson and
John r.. Detroit.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-07-03
Deny Plea for
Death-Car Driver

A Federal attorneys request
that the case against Pvt Frank
Ciaccia. %. be dismissed was
denied last Thursday by Justice
of the Peace Richard V Brodner
in ROYAL Oak Township.
He was the driver OF a truck
in convoy which crashed
against a light truck driven by
James Washington Eihridge. so.
of 2l377 Ithaca. Royal Oak
Township. at Eight Mile and
Wyoming May ii.
Ethridge died of Injuries.
Eight witnesses appeared before
the case was adjourned for this
Thursday.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-07-03

1hey include.
C'D To help the homefolk OF
America 10 have desirable and
adequate housing.
("2) To help them keep their
their homes in up-to-dste condi-
ton, and
r"3) To help them rehabilitate
the many fine homes which,
through past neglect, are blight
on our urban communities"
Mr. Mason said the lower down
payments and extended mort
gage terms proposed by the Pres
ident will make il possible for the
average family 10 be better hous-
ed and will create credit TO main
tain employment at a high level
In the building industry.
Another is adoption of a pro-
gram on minority housing edu-
cation OF FILA personnel so that
they may give every assistance
10 those trying TO make open-oc-
cupancy housing available and
calling also for safeguards TO in
sure that FHA programs are
available 10 all without regard TO
race, creed. color or national ori.
gin.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-07-03
Admits Two Students

COLLEGE PARK. Md For
the first time in its history, the
University OF Maryland has two
Negroes enrolled as undergrad
yates.
Two Negro teachers applied
Tor admission last Monday were
accepted and started classes the
next day.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-07-03
Tag Bunche For NY.
Education Post

NEW YORK. (CNS) - Mayor
Robert +. Wagner is rumored 60
be tying 20 induce DR.. Ralph
Bunche TO accept membership on
the Board OF Higher Education
which rules over the four New
York City Colleges. Neither
Mayor Wagner nor Or. Bunchs
would confirm or deny the rum
ora yet
The Detroit tribune., 1954-07-03

ION CIvIl Rights IN 1917 said thai
Amefica has been breathing new
~ into ou CousiiiutQn The
lniolcrable zap between promise
nj performance IS slowly beng
closed Speeded by the pres
sureS OF world leadership
MI Carey SAID the "ClO is
proud To have associated with YOU
'of The NAACP) in the struggle"
AGAINST school segregation laws.
fe SAID the NAACP has taken
ihr leadership IN forging the law
INTO on instrument of social pre-
c'Son 10 accomplish these objec-
lveS You have developed sharp
The Detroit tribune., 1954-07-03
Go Official Pledges
Aid to NAACP Battle

DALLAS. TENAS-In IN, 'cNcitinp and cndurlnr
struggle to build an America ot economic abundance
curity and strength hcned civil rights the ClO-hrough
Secretary Treasurer James g. Carey, Wednesday night
pledged It's full support to the National Association for the
groups.
Advancement Of Coored peoplc and olher heralminded
The Detroit tribune., 1954-07-03

- pledged FHA Acting Com
'"oner Norman p. Mason.
|'iufdsY in q statement issued
connection with the 10th an
-vr,e,''arY Of the FHA.
y. 'lA 5 major aim in the COM
IS, : ueeade'' he said. will be TO
! pleneni the policies announc-
uy President Eisenhower.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-07-03

DALLAS, TeXas-Some 200 delegates are dc,sng
ways and means Of fostering full time attack human
and civil rights denas here June % TO July lth be-
sides hearing prominent speakers including Dr.. Ralph