davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05

The controversial Dior. who
has been called the "fryani OF
The hemline." Is in this country
for the American showing Of
his 1856 spring collection.
He will be on Person to Per-
son" five days before the open.
ing.
Dior started out to be a diplo.
mat and became instead the most
publicized couturier in Paris
making headlines with r. "N~w
Look" the H" look and the IN
look.
He will discuss, among Other
things, the problems of diplomacy
when it comes to women's fash
ions.
Sammy Davis, Jr., who has
been in show business since the
age Of two. will be visited at hii
home in Hollywood Hills. Calf
A camera enthusiast, the Davis
home is lined with his photo
graphs OF show business friends
taken over the past five years.
He also collects Western guns
practiced for months in order to
become the fastest man on the
draw" in Hollywood. His secret
ambition: to make a Western
picture.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
Disgs Honored
By Sigmas For
Rights Stand

Congressman Charles c. Diggs
Jr., is the 1855 recipient Of the
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity's An
nual Social Action Achievement
Award, it was announced by DR..
Lionel F. Swan, president Of the
local Sigma Chapter.
Recipients Of the Social
Action Achievement Award are
selected by each local Chapter
Of Phi Beta Sigma during the
FrafernifY's National observ-
snce Of October AZ Social
Action month.
The award was presented to
the Michigan Congressman, who
is the first Negro to be elected TO
the United States Congress from
Michigan, in recognition Of Meri-
trious service in the field of
social action and civil rights"
The citation is signed by Or.
George d. Fleming, National
President. Phi Beta Sigma: DR.,
Won ID. Mizell. National Director
Of Social Action; DR.. Lionel F.
Swan, president, Xxi Beta Sigma
Chapter OF Detroit; and Arthur
l.. Johnson, chairman Of the
Chapter Social Action Commit
tee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
South Studies
White-Negro
Opportunities

POINT CLEAR. Ala.-T h e
Southern Regional Education
Board, on motion of President
Martin D. Jenkins Of Morgan
State College, has voted to con-
duct a study 10 determine to
determine to what extent differ
ert opportunities are available TO
white and Negro students in its
programs.
Further, the group, which in
cludes governors Of sixteen south
crn states, voted 10 consider at its
next annual meeting recommen-
dations seeking to improve pres
ent conditions.
The action was taken at the
meeting Of the Board here Octo-
Der IS without a single dissent
ing vote. President Hollis +.
Price of LeMoyne College, Mem
phis, Tenn, seconded DR.. Jen-
kins' motion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
Eorthu Kit!
What Makes
Her Tick?

PHILADELPHIA-The provoc-
alive question OF what Makes
Eartha Kit a Bad Girl'?" is the
subject OF the week in the
current issue Of Color Magazine.
Giving Eartha close analysis
from her days as barefoot
girl in South Carolina cotton
fields. TO her present day tri-
umphs as an international
celebrity. Color digs deep into
the psychological reasons behind
Miss kits behavior and comes
up with a plausible explanation
Of why she is being tagged as
a bad girl"
Negroes in America are quick
10 point out Eartha's steady
stream of rich. handsome white
admirers-and the conspicuous
absence Of a Negro lover in her
life.
They comment unfavorsbly
about some OF the glamorous
Eartha's caustic remarks in
public.
but the little girl who went
from taxpayer shack in Dixie
10 a penthouse on New York's
Riverside Drive isn't as bad as
she's cracked up to be, according
10 Color Magazine.
Eartha Kit. like thousands OF
other Negroes with memories OF
a poverty-stricken childhood. is
fired with an almost neurotic de-
sire TO reach the pinnacle Of
success.
Determined not TO ever fall
backwards, she drives herself
with such logged determination
that she's often grossly misunder-
stood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
Pontiac S St. Joseph Mercy Hospital
Dr.. Charles B. ToIIe, 80, Dies

THE DEVIL TAKING 30 YEARs!-Presbyfsrsn.
MEDICAL PSYCHOLOGY, BEING SATURATED WITH
TIE nEvII-ANIMAL WORCESTERSHIRE
GATED THE DOCTORS DIVINE AND SPIRITUAL
SENSE. His THANKING. HIS VERY LIFE HERElh
HAD Or ToLLE GRADUATED OUT OF PROTEST
ANrIsM AND ACCEPTED IT'S BIG BRoTHER'-coo's
SECOND COMING or THE CHRISTINE DlviN'r
or JEsuS-AND ALL or usl-AvAlLAbLe IN v0D
cupIsr MASTER ABSOLUTE MIRACLE SCIENCE
MESSIAH MILL ENNIuM-Ir WOULD EASILY HAVE
See Pontiac ST. Joseph Mercy Hospitsls- Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
Give Billions
For Needy

CLEVELAND-America's Prot
estant churches are spending
more than a billion dollars a year
TO provide IL million persons with
food, clothing, shelter and other
health and welfare services. &C
cording to a new study disclosed
Sunday.
The study was made By the
National Council Of Churches
department Of social welfare.
The church council is sponsors
inR the First National Conference
on the Churches and Social Wei
fare, which opens here Tuesday.
Amassing the data used In the
study took three years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05

Nellora Hill. 90. Of 3oe3 Will
liams. barmaid at Bobbie's
Chicken Shack. 2lss ST. An
tome. was forced 10 serve free
drinks TO the house last week
by . would-be robber who be-
came inesnssd because the cash
register had only change.
Miss Hill explained TO police
that the robber came in and
demanded the money at gun
point (blue steel revolver).
Informed that the owner was
absent and there was no more
money than the change in the
cash register. the robber ordered
all patrons 70 move to the fan
end OF the bar.
Next. Miss Hill was told tc
serve them-"on the house"
For three consecutive hous
patrons drank with paying "op
the house"
The owner did not come in.
and the robber finally escaped,
backing out the door and leaving
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
Mrs. Duncan New
Dem Member

WASHINGTON. Oct. 90 (UP)
Mrs. Todd Duncan, wife Of the
international singer, yesterday be-
came the first member Of her
race to be accepted for member
ship in the Women's National
Democratic Club.
Mrs. Duncan is a longtime
worker for the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
Her application was the hrs,
the club has ever received from
q Negro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
AMERICA:
Zach Cold Costs About $40 A Head
"S5 Billion A Year.!

COD TO THE DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE socALLED COLDS ARE MENTAL PHENOMENA
THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE IS EXCLUSIVELY MENTAL
AND SPIRITUALLY PERFECT, AND EXTERNALLY
HARMONIOUS
BUT HUMAN BODIES. AND ALL so-cAlLED
MATERIAL OBJECTS, ARE DEsTRUcTIBLE, MORTAL
THOUGHT, MYTHICAL coUNTERFEITs OF MY
SPIRITUAL, ETERNAL IDEASI
socALLED COLDS ARE STATES OF MENTAL
See Each Cold Costs About SO Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05

The Airman. Staff Sergeant
Willie Davis. had been accused
by a Selfridgs fact finding
board in September. 1854 Of
having Communist affiliations.
Davis was judged a security
risk by the board and was served
notice in April that he was being
given an undesirable discharge.
Diggs, a member of the House
Veterans Affairs Committee, at
tackled this decision because the
transcript of the hearing disclosed
that no evidence was presented
other than a questionable letter
from the employer Of Davis
wife"
Digss has just been notified
by Colonel Norman S. Orwat.
Commander of the Selfridss
Base. that Sergeant Davis has
been granted q rehesring.
The Michigan representative
Immediately appealed to the Air
Force Department 10 withhold
orders on Davis pending further
investigation.
This request was honorcd by
Harold 4. Talbot, then Air Force
Secretary.
Davis. father OF four children
and a member Of the Air Force
since io4i. had three officers
under whom he had served to
testify in bchahlf OF his loyalty
during the original hearing.
He received the Bronze Star
during World War II for heroism
in combat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05

DR.. Howard Thurman, Dean OF
the Chapel Of Boston University,
delivered the dedication sermon
at the Lawless Memorial Chapel,
last Sunday on the billiard Uni
versity Campus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
Savings Bond Sales
Double For County

Noble D. Travis. state chairman
Of the Treasury Departments u.
S. Savings Bonds Division, last
week commended bankers and
county savings bond COMMITTEES
chairman in Wayne, Oakland, and
Macomb countries for the out.
standing work they have done to
step up savings bonds sales In
1855.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
INACCURATE
DR.. PROCTOR

DR.. Samuel Dewitt Proctor will
be inaugurated as fifth president
Of Virginia Union. Nov. 4.
DR.. Miles w. Conner, vice
president Of the Board Of Trus-
tees, will preside.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
us. Lawyer Asks Curbs on Unions

Windsor Daily Star, Sept. ~
ECONOMIC CLUB SPEAKER SEES
HUGE GROUPS ABUSING PRIVILEGES
Closer evrbs labor unions must be passed Dy eos
Or The United States the possibility OF another e w'
Donald r. Rehbsrs Washington lawyer and veteran 'os.o
70 presidents and labor organizations, told members o. wv
See US. Lawyer Ask Curbs-Psge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
Employer Of 5000 Has Intestinal
TroubIe-Because Of Worry
,p 10 THE DETROIT TRIBUNE

COD TO THE DETROIT TRIBUNE
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.S. r +
MY CHRIST MASTER ABSOLUTE MIRACLE SCIENCE
MESSIAH MILLENNIUM AND ITS PRACTICALLY IS
VERY WELL STATED AS MY BELOVED MARY BAKER
EDDY RECORDED MY INSTRUMENTATION
SCIENCE" p. l2s. THE IMPERATIVE C. S. TEXTBOOK.
PRACTICAL SCIENCE"
The term Science properly understood, refers only to
the laws of God and to His Of the universe in
elusive of man.
see-Employer of 5000 Has Intestinal Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
President and Mrs Eisenhower thank you message to Publisher
Sammy Davis, Jr. Meets
Designer, Christian Dior

Fashion designer Christian Dior in his first appear
ance on American teevison, and entertainer, Sammy
Davis Jr, will welcome Edward K. Murrow Person to
Person. Friday, Nov (CBS Television, 10 :3O-1 100
PM EST)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
Diggs Prompting Gets
Air Force Approval

Efforts by Congressman Charles c. Dggs, Jr.. Mich
gan Democrat have resulted in the rehearng OF secur
itv case involving Sefridge Air Base Sergeant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
Robber Orders Free
Drinks on "House"

Failing to get than Change from the cash reg
ser burglar last week forced barmad to all the
patrons present, 'on the house,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05

Special to Princess Margaret

Princess Margaret
London, England
Dear Princess Margaret:
Herewith an advanced copy Of column appear in
Gods independent Christian Science weekly the Detroit
Tribune.
Lovingly yours. according TO Christ,
Andrew r. Frvehavf, C.S.+-+4
AEEm
Enc.
(See Column !. Back Pase
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05

in an automobile, parked outside
the tavern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Hortock Through for SIS
After His 412th Winner

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. % tR. -
Willie Hartack, the country's
leading rider. gave his followers
some Christmas money at Tropi-
cal Park yesterday, then headed
upstate to Cypress Gardens and
IA few days of water skiing.
The f1ashy 23-year -old Jockey
brought in four winners on the
nine-race program to run his
total for the year to 412. His
winners were Mr.. Blue Sky
($9.80 in the first, Snare ($7.20)
in the fourth. Yock Tom (S5) in
the fifth and Sharp Tack
| ($14.10 in the eighth.
Willie finished last on Worthy
Option in the ninth and called 1t
quits until January !.
| Hartack returned to action at
Tropical Park Monday after
serving out a To-day suspension
for allowing his mount to bear
out during a race early this
month.
Before the suspension began,
Hartack rode his 400th winner
of the year on December 3. ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

his score to 404 before the lay
of. and came back Monday tc
win two more races. He rode two
again Tuesday and climaxed II
with yesterdays brilliant per-
Torrance.
| He is Tropical's leading rider
with Is winners, Is seconds and
I thirds in II mounts.
Hartack. 5-feet-5 and weigh
ing Ito pounds. likes water ski
ing and skin diving. He told
friends he plans to spend sew
eral days at Cypress Gardens,
near Winter Haven, and may
even go to Charles Town, w. Va,
where he has a farm. to spend
a few days with his father and
sister.
Willie Is under contract to
Calumet Farm and will ride for
that stable when the Florida
racing scene shifts to Hialeah
Park, January II. He is expect
ed to resume riding at Tropical
Park for the final Is days of
that meeting ending January 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Chiefs Sole Upheld
BY Shouqhnessy

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Dec. % (P)
The president of the Interna-
tional League has approved the
sale of the Syracuse Chiefs
franchise to Miami interests.
Frank Shaughnessy yesterday
sent telegram to Martin Haske
the former owner. saying 81
think you had no alternative but
to protect yourself" by accepting
the offer of the Florida group.
Haske sold the team Monday
to Sidney Saloman, jr.. Of Miami
when a civic group seeking to
keep the club in Syracuse did not
present contract papers by a 5
pm. deadline.
The group, the Central New
York Community Baseball Corp.
has started legal action to fore
stall the transfer of the fran
|chiSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Nashua 81, Swaps Al
On Suntu Anitu Cop

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, Dec
I22 P.-The Aqua Caliente fu-
Iture book on the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap February rs
opened without a surprise. with
Nashua and Swaps rated one
two
Nashua. while a very doubtful
participant, was quoted as a g.
.to-l favorite. and Swaps, who
will definitely point for the rich
race, was 4-to-1.
Alfred C. Vanderbilt's Social
.Outcast and Louis B. Mayors
.Alidon were 6-to-1; King
Ranch's Rejected, 8-to-l, and
Bobby Brocato and Traffic Judge,
l0-to-1.
The Caliente Future Book
which adopted the more ENG
Ilisn" line on second, third and
fourth places in 1854, this year
plans another innovation. Hold
ers of tickets on actual starters
will receive back 10 per cent Of
their wagers If their horses
aren't 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
REACHES HIALEAH SATURDAY
Nashua Tops List Of s.
Nominated for Widener

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. % R1.-
Nashua and So other thorough
breds have been nominated for
Hialeah's s100.000-added Wild
ener Handicap February 10.
Charles j. McLennan, Hialeah
racing secretary, who announced
the list yesterday. said the num-
Der Is the same as nominated a
year ago, and all except a few
of the horses already are in
Florida.
Nashua. bought by a Leslie
Combs syndicate December Is
for $1,251.200. leaves Kentucky
today and will arrive. here Sat-
urday. If ne wins the Widener
and the $4,000 McLennan two
weeks earlier, he will surpass
Citations record earnings of
81. 085, 76O.
Robert S. Lytle's Correlation,
winner of two 100000 races in
1854 and third in the $4,000
Tanforan Handicap Saturday
was surprise nominee in the
Widener.
The race also drew six from
Argentina, four from England,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

two from Ireland and one each
from France and Australia.
Among the foreign-breds are
IEl Chama and Prendase from
Argentina, now Venezuelan
owned. and the Irish Blue Choir
and Prince Morvi from Australia.
In addition to Nashua, en-
tries from the United States in
Iclude Social Outcast, Sea o
Erin. Sailor. Platan, elevation.
Hickory Hill and Mister Black.
Hasty House Farm, whose
Hasty Road won the 1855 race,
led the nominations with six
horses. Other previous Widener
winners represented are Calumet
Farm. Greentree Stable, Brook
meade Stable and Mrs. j. r. H.
Thouron.
The nominees include "a win
.ners Of 81 major stakes in 1855.
Eight Widener nominees also
are eligible for the Santa Anita
Handicap February Is. They are
Nashua, Social Outcast, Sailor,
IPlatan, Black Metal. Correla-
ton, Bryn and Mister Black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Ho|up and CIV
FaceManI1attan
In Garden Bill

NEW YORK, Dec. % (Spe-
ciaD One of the country's
most accurate basketball shoot
ers is the attraction at Madison
Square Garden tonight, when
Joe Holup comes in with the
George Washington team to
play Manhattan. They play in
the first game of a double
header, followed by Connecticut
against New York U.
In six winning games for CIV
so far. Holup is continuing al
about the same pace that had
him sinking 59.8 per cent of his
shots last season That made
him No. 2 in the country. behind
Ed O'Connor of Manhattan, now
graduated. who set a record with
COS per cent accuracy.
Holup also is his teams lead
ing scorer with 1854 points fol-
six games.
Even without Ed O'Connor
the Jaspers have a Al record
thus far, one similar to last
season in which they won IL
games and lost only 5. CIV, now
60, had a 24-6 record last
season.
Among the returning stars fol-
Coach Ken Norton's Manhattan
five are Johnny O'Connor, Gerry
Paulson and Angelo Lombardo
and they have added a talented
newcomer in Ronald johnson, q
6-foot-7 sophomore.
Manhattan's one loss was to
Wagner, while it has defeated
Bridgeport. Fairleigh Dickinson
Lafayette and Connecticut.
The ColonialS and Jaspers last
met in 1850, with Manhattan a
1864 winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Dayton Riding High
In Topsy-Turvy Year
Easy Rood Ahead
After Victory on
Kentucky Floor
BY the Associated Press

Dayton's aptly-named Flyers
had the University of Kentucky
Invitational title tucked away
today and, with an apparently
clear path ahead, they're likely
to remain unbeaten for some
time in this topsy-turvy basket
ball season.
Dayton made it eight in a row
last night by defeating Ken
lucky, the Journeys host team,
1914. The fourth-ranked Flyers
moved into an 11-point lead
early in the game and led the
rest of the way.
From now on, the Flyers have
lit comparatively easy-for a
while anyway They'll take on
Washington and Lee (2-4) next
Wednesday and that'll wind up
their years work. In January,
they're booked against Iona.
Canisius, Duquesne, Villanova.
Xavier of Cincinnati and Louis
vile.
/ BY that time they could well
have moved ahead Of San Fran
cisco, North Carolina State and
Utah, the basketball teams they
trail in the national rankings.
Utah Beaten Again
| Utah's position mo. 81 already
| is something less then secure.
The Utes dropped a 90-77 YER
! dict to unranked Minnesota last
night in the Kentucky Invita-
ton consolation game. The set
back came on the heels Of an
other to Dayton Tuesday night.
San Francisco was idle. But
second-ranked North Carolina
State continued undefeated by
rolling over f1fth-ranked Brig
ham Young, 1881. The Wolf
pack pulled to a 45-39 half-time
lead and then coasted to its
eighth triumph of the season
and goth straight over two years
as Ron Shavlik wound up with
% points and Vic Molodet with Is.
Eighth-ranked Vanderbilt rang
up its sixth victory without a
defeat by trimming Nebraska.
66-48, with AL Rochelle netting
% points. Nebraska led three
times in the first half, but Vandy
rallied to take over at the half
1927.
i Louisville. with Charlie Tyra
! See BASKETBALL, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Sister to Native DunceI
Named Almond Eyes

! NEW YORK. Dec. % (R.-Al-
fred G.. Vanderbilt announced
today that a gray full sister to
his great Native Dancer had been
named Almond Eyes.
| Native Dancer. who was re-
tired in 1854, and his little sister
both are by Polynesian-Geisha,
Almond Eyes was one Of 10 Van
derbilt horses who will become
2-year -olds on January and
thus eligible to begin their rae
ing careers in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Orioles SIGN Pair

BALTIMORE, Dec. 90 (R.-
Catcher Hal Smith and First
Baseman Gus Triandos. have
signed 1856 contracts with the
Orioles. Each got a "substan-
tial" raise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Daytime Broadcast
Officers Named
By the Associated Press

Jack Younts of Station WEEP,
Southern Pines N. c., today was
elected president Of the National
Daytime Broadcasters Associa-
ton.
He succeeds Ray Livesay of
WLBH, Nation, ILL.,. who be-
comes chairman of the board of
directors.
The association represents the
interests Of 800 radio stations.
1t has been meeting here in con-
junction with the National AS
ISOLATION of Radio and Television
Broadcasters.
Other officers:
ALI M. Landon, KSCB, Liberal,
Kans., vice president; George
Volger, KWTC, Muscatine, Iowa,
secretary; Joe Leonard, jr.,
KGAF, Gainesville. Tex, treas
urer, and Morris Minded, KGST,
Fresno, Calf. vice president in
charge of public relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

Foggy Bottom residents last
night organized to seek Govern
ment help to complete the job
of rebuilding a seven-block area
in which private investors al
ready have reclaimed a third Of
the homes.
John SearleS, executive d.
rector of the Redevelopment
Land Agency. told the group his
agency will work with the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission in perfecting a redevel-
opment plan for the area.
The area is one of IL proposed
In the Keith-Rouse slum elm
nation report for proposed re-
newal. A renewal plan for the
area recently was submitted to
the NCPC, which has begun q
study of the project.
Private investors have bought
and renovated more than ITO of
the 343 homes in the area
bounded by Virginia avenue, H
and K streets and Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-seventh streets NV.
The Foggy Bottom Restoration
Association. which held its first
meeting last night, wants Gov
eminent help in designating the
area as a city renewal program
This will enable special types
of Federal mortgage insurance,
use of the eminent domain pow
ers of the Redevelopment Lang
Agency in acquiring slum build
ings for razing, and other Gov
eminent aids to complete the
rebuilding of the area.
About rs persons attended the
first meeting of the association,
a non-segregated group, at the
Immaculate Conception Acad-
envy. Twenty-fourth and K
streets NV.
Acting president of the asso-
citation, Paul L. Flint, jr., Of 81
Shows Court. named commit
tee last night to draft q consti-
tuition for the organization.
Committee members are Mar
garet Moynihan, Edward ]. Hol-
way, Margaret FranZen, Mrs.
Helen Whitelaw. Joseph Nell
vain and Hope Simons. A nomi-
mating committee composed of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Mineral Production
Hits Peck in Canada

OTTAWA. - Canada's 1854
mineral production reached an
all-time high of $1,454, 900. 900,
an increase of $118.000.000, or
nearly 8 per cent, over the 1858
value.
Per capita mineral output
amounted to $3.50 compared
with 5000 per Canadian the
year before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

are said to be the most up-to-
date units now operating in the
British Isles. Each of the new
mobile dental clinics costs
around $500 complete with
equipment. There's a gas cooker
for sterilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Dentist on Wheels
Available in ireland

Dental surgeries on wheels
now bring treatment to children
in rural schools of Northern
Ireland.
They work out of Antrim and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Foqqy Bottom Residents
Seek u. S. Aid in Project

Mrs. Rosetta Dutch. Elizabeth
Wharto nand Caroline Casper
also were named. Mrs. Rosa
Darmon was named a member
ship committee of one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Sehick Custom Shower
1878

The new super-honed Sehick for
closer shoves. Complete with cose.
PAY ONLY soc A WEEK