davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-02-18
0lAN1Nlz3
T15AS8@
5 A r U n > A X

= 81
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
1st Feature:
WEST OF SONORA"
starring
Charles Starret Smiley Burnette
Gid FEATURE
End FEATURE:
ENEMY OF THE LAW"
starring
Dave O'Bren : Tex Ritter
2rd FEATURE:
starring Bill Cody
In all Performances american.
News Of Colored America" and
latest Warner Brothers News
, 1956-02-18

That little groove on King
Street is Bill Bars walking
channel from store to factory.
, 1956-02-18
OR SALE

Excellent business location at
Richmond. Two hundred feet
on Centerline Road
by two hundred eightyfive
depth.
Price: $8,5Oo.oo
Lucia N. Nelthropp
Lucia M. Nelthropp
George Van Ripper
, 1956-02-18
HERE N THERE

HERE N THERE
tiansted carry them.
Don't miss the Att Henle
show at the Museum.
Those having telescopes or
binoculars at the Park yester=
day got in a closeup Of the
water show between the tug
boat and the barge.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-18
BY SAUL PETIT

ABOARD USS WYANDOT,
McMurdo Sound, Antarctica, Up
Rear Adm. Richard E. Byrd has
welcomed the Russians to the
Antarctic's Wilkes Land with a
subtle reminder the Americans
got to much of it first.
The director of US. antarctic
programs disclosed he had sent a
message to the leader of the So
Wet expedition aboard the ship
which repeatedly reached the
Knox coast Jan. 8.
Byrd's message was courtesy
gesture. But it was also clear the
Russians were being told Ameri-
can fliers of Operation Deep
Freeze already had flown over
the area assigned to the Soviets
under the International Geophys-
ical Years program of scientific
observation.
This could be significant when
and if the United States lays
claim to the large slices of the
Antarctic it has explored in re-
cent weeks. Thus far the us.
says it has made no claims-and
recognizes none.
Il welcome you to Wilkes
Land" the message read. Hope
you are having good luck finding
your icy base site. We recently
flew over interior in vicinity of
your planned inland bases. Sur
face does not appear rough but
glacial plateau ranges between
1000 to $4,000 feet elevation We
would like 20 exchange weather
information ="
us. Navy filters flew four mis-
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-18

partment heads coming from out
side Alaska would bring in their
own underlings, also outsiders"
But the feeling prevailed that
qualified specialists should not be
barred from service in Alaska and
the residence requirement was
dropped.
The executive article, as finally
approved. stipulates:
The governor of Alaska shall
be at least 80 years old and seven
years an Alaskan. He may serve
only two four-year terms in one
stretch. His salary will be set by
the legislature and may not be
lowered during his tenure unless
by a general law applying to all
salaried officers of the state.
The governor will appoint all
state officials, except the secre-
tary of state He will delegate the
functions of government to a
maximum Of 20 principal depart
ments. Heads of the departments
will be single executives, unless
otherwise provided by law.
Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-18
Pioneers at Sitka Home
Each Got Gift of $35
From Christmas Fund

A financial statement has been
received from Leslie Yaw, super
intendent of the Pioneer Home,
showing that $6,794 was donated
to the Christmas fund for the
Pioneers in the Home, which, pro-
rated to each individual, was a
Christmas present of $35.
From Nome was a check from
the Pioneers of Alaska and also
the annual Lichtenberg Estate do.
nation of over $1,000.
Pioneers in the home from this
part of the territory include Louis
Erickson, John Forsberg, Richard
Mclean, John Pearson, Edward
Gross, Peter x. Peterson, Wallace
Porter, Edwin Rohn, and Hans
Samuelson of Unalakleet
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-18
Byrd Welcomes Russia to Antarctic
With Reminder US. Got There First

s;ons deep into the UNEMPLOYED
area where the Russians are
scheduled to set up their bases.
One of these flights, on Jan. 5,
went all the way to the Knox
coast.
Operation Deep Freeze closed
the book on its program of long
flights for this season with three
weekend missions deep into the
interior of the continent. The ex-
petitions four long-range planes
two twin-engine Neptunes and
two four engine Skymasters-will
fly today to New Zealand enroute
home.
One of the weekend flights was
the longest ever made here. Cmdr.
William Trigger" Hawkes. pilot
ed Neptune all the way across
the continent to the Wedell Sea
and back. The round trip of $3.50
miles took 10 hours.
At Little America No. a small
tractor party began a 500-mile
journey deep into Byrd land,
where a us. base will be set up
next year.
Four of the II buildings to be
erected at Little America are al
ready up and being used. Eighty
percent of the total cargo for the
base now has been unloaded.
The expedition suffered one
setback at McMurdo Sound. Ice
floes pinched the tanker Nespel-
en-. AS result, 100000 gallons of
aviation gasoline leaked into the
sea or were contaminated by
water in the hold.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-18
Alaska Residence Not Required for
Department Heads of Alaska State
Fish and Wildlife Service)

Fish and Wildlife Service)
FAIRBANKS R-The Alaska
Constitutional Convention wound
up consideration of the constitu
tons executive article Monday
after a warm exchange of views
on the validity of residence re-
quirements for officials of the
state-to-be.
The last hurdle was this phase
of the Executive Committee's re-
port: "The heads of all principal
departments shall be citizens of
the United States and residents of
the State (of Alaska) for least
three years ~
Leading the opposition, Burke
Riley told the convention that he
feared such a restriction would
ban from public service in Alaska
qualified men with desired
background of specific knWol-
edge.
Since the convention started,
any requirement for residence in
Alaska as a basis for public ser
vice has brought lively debate n
every case, many Alaska born
delegates have favored deletins
Alaska residence as a qualifiea-
ton. And yesterdays case was no
exception.
Riley's amendment striking the
three-year requirement won, SO
to 16.
"Sourdoughss Ada Wien of
Fairbanks and B. D. Stewart of
Juneau spoke in favor of drop
ping the residence requirement..
Lets draw specialists from the
States" said Nome-born Mrs.
Wien.
Defending the residence re-
quirement, Victor Rivers of An
chorage told the convention:
1--WE would have, without resi-
dence requirements, govern
ment of Alaskans, for Alaskans,
and by Ohioans, Californians, or
what have you. The department
heads should know Alaska. 1t is
conceivable to imagine that de-
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-18
Second Pilot Suffers
Fatal Heart Attack While
In Flight in Virginia

ROANOKE, Va. IA second
airplane pilot to suffer fatal
heart attack while in flight in
Virginia in a week died upon
reaching the hospital here last
night.
He was Lacy L. Sutton, So, of
Norfolk, plotting a Piedmont Air
lines DC-3 from Norfolk to Gin
cinnati. He became i'll between
Lynchburg and Roanoke. He took
off from Roanoke but almost i'm
mediately complained of sharp
pains in his chest and requested
permission of the tower to return
to the field.
After landing and taxing to the
loading ramp, he was driven to a
hospital but dropped dead in the
emergency ward.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-18
MAIL BY ROCKET

The American Rocket Society recently heard
Harry F. Guggenhem, of New York, predict that
within few years mail will be sent by rockets from
New York to San Francisco in less than an hour
Guggenheim said jet planes, which fly only five
six hundred miles an hour, will not be able to
pete with rockets which could fly 5000 miles hour
faster He also believes the cost of mail trans
portation, via planes will be much higher than the
cost of mail transportation by rocket.
Guggenhem, who is president of the Daniel and
Florence Guggenheim Foundation says that rocket
flight can be accomplished very economically since
rockets require fuel only for short distances perhaps
80 or 80 miles upward, after which they coast along in
the onosphere without fuel while the earth rotaes
beneath them.
This prediction may we'll be accurate one
There those in Europe who have already begun to
experiment with rocket-devered mail.
However, we are inclined to believe that rocket
delivered mail is little further away than Mr. Guggen
helm believes At any rate would certainly not like
to be residing in San Francisco when the first mail
rockets arrive there.
Marriage gives single men new lease on life -. at
double the rent.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-18
GIRL SCOUT TROOP SO

Mrs. Judy Morris, Ann Noyakuk
and Ida Cabinboy visited our
troop. We had a play We all took
part in it.
Alice Tocktoo is going to Teller.
We hope she comes back.
Our new president, Catherine
Siegwart, presided at our bust
ness meeting.
Edith Ajax, Scribe
Before the printing press was
invented, playing cards were
hand painted.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-18

Marriage gives single lease on life -. at
double the rent
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-18

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21

In a telegram to Senator
Brown on Feb. IS, Digs ST..
said.
MY son, Congressman Dlggs,
informs me that you were 10
announce your candidacy tonight
for Congress in the First District.
II wish 10 congratulate YOU
and wish you God speed, and
to assure you that | will give
you all the strength / have lefi
to help you in your election.
You have a good record.
THE present incumbent made
a mistake in not representing
all the people OF the First Dis
trict as you have so well dons
in the Michigan Senate. am
asking all my friends to get be-
hind you and see that you are
elected
Miss Brown concluded.
Il do not cite this telegram
in any effort 10 seek support.
but because Congressman Digs
Jr., has seen fit 10 challenge my
integrity for the first time IN
my political career"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
EISENHOWER ON
TV THURSDAY

NEW YORK, April l7-The
major radio networks and CHS
TV will carry live (l0-l0:30 p.
M. EST President Eisenhower's
address to the American Society
of Newspaper Editors next Sat-
urday in Washington.
The radio networks are ABC.
NBC, CHS, and Mutual. NBC-TV
announced IL will carry a film
Of the speech at II pm.
The same night, at 1880 pm,
CHS, NBC and Mutual radio
and CBS-TV and NBC-TV will
carry speech by Senator Bark
ley (D-Ky) at the Woodrow Will
son Centennial celebration, un-
der the auspices of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, in
Washington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
Father-in-law
Stays Son-in-law

Hamilton Johnson, 35. Of s76
Division, was shot and killed
late Thursday in an alley at the
rear OF his father-in-law's home
at 1928 Watson.
The faihsr-in-law. Henry
Woodland. SO. faces q probable
charge Of murder.
Police reported that Johnson's
wife, Wazzic. %, had gone 10
her fathers home and shortly
after. her husband appeared.
An argument started between
husband and wife and was car.
ried over into the alley.
Woodland, police said. took .
shotgun from behind a dresser
and fired from the kitchen door.
The charge struck johnson In
the head. Woodland gave no ex.
PLANTATION for the shooting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
Negroes Afraid
To Vote In Fla.

BRISTOL, Fla. (CNS)--Be-
cause OF the violence in Liberty
County, eleven Negroes walked
into the office OF the registration
supervisor and asked to have
their names removed from the
voters list.
This means only one Negroes
name Is still registered and she
is a woman who Is at present
in New York.
Having IL names OF Negroes
on the voters list made history
in the county last February.
Only it was followed by acts
OF violence with crosses reported
burned and a house fired on.
A mock Investigation was
made by Sheriff S. G.. Revell at
the request OF Governor Collins
but Revell claimed he couldn"
get any information.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
Politician
Faces Suit
In SIugging

HOUSTON. Texas (CNS) - A
loud-mouth politician and oil
drilling contractor who was en-
ragged when a group Of Negroes
tried to enter Harris County
courthouse cafeteria which had
been ordered to serve them by
Federal judge, now faces a
100000 damage suit for hitting
the leader of the group.
Last Tuesday. Federal Judge
Ben c. Connally signed an order
directing the cafeteria to serve
Negroes.
Next day, the Negroes sought
TO test IL.
On seeing the group enter the
cafeteria J. Mort Wren ran be-
fore them and cried out:
IF the court won't stop you.
we will. I'm q citizen OF Hous-
ton and I'm opposed TO this.
With that he swung his fist
fiercely at N. w. Plummer--
hitting him In the head.
Wren went on ranting: "It's
trash like you that is causing
all this trouble. The good Ne
groes don't want this and Meth
err do we. II you are going to
have a riot, let's have IL now"
The cafeteria in question has
appealed the Judges motion but
announced II would close inn
mediately after this incident.
Said the owner: Il don't want
TO be held in contempt of court.
| wouldn't have had this happen
for the world. have too much
at stake to handle this that way.
I'm closed to everybody"
Trial has been set for May LIST
for Wren for simple assault.
Plummer filed his damage
suit in District Court asking for
$4,000 actual damages and $780,
900 exemplary damages.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21

Senator Brown, completing
her second term in the Michigan
State Legislature, is challenging
incumbent Cong. Theo. Mach.
rowicz for the First Congress
sional seat.
The issue arose when Con
gresham Charles c. Diggs Jr.
said his father had endorsed
Miss Brown only 'by innuendo.
Congressman Digs said he is
remaining neutral.
Miss Brown wrote:
in so doing. Rep. Digs made
statements which appeared &c
be anything but neutral. AS af-
fairs in his own district should
be occupying his attention, his
neutrality in the First District
should have been expected.
"One Of the more surprising
OF his neutrality declarations
is that his father, former State
Senator Charles c. Diggs ST.,
has endorsed me only by in
nuendo. That statement is COM
pletely at variance with the
facts"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21

Northern cities in genera
and Detroit in particular
came in for a sound pastinl
by mir. Civil Rights" guest
speaker at tn Detroit
NAACP's $100-a-plate dinner
at the Latin Quarter Sunday
afternoon.
Thursood Marshall better
known as Mr.. Civil Rights
throughout the land because
OF his devotion TO the Civil
Rights fights Of the NAACP.
blasted discrimination in Mich
igan.
Patterns OF discrimination in
Benton Harbor. Grand Rapids
and Detroit drew his attention.
Apparently referring to the
efforts of school officials in Ben.
ton Harbor last year to regulate
school districting along racial
lines, he stated: "They are try
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
BRO NN- D|GGS BATTLE OPENS
Both Plead
.GuiItyTo
Conspiracy

Bond of $4,000 was set for
two dope suspects who plead.
ed guilty Monday to partici-
patton in a city-wide narcotics
ring.
Thomas Allen of 246 Eliot
and James e. Johnson pleaded
guilty 10 7-count conspiracy
indictment before Federal
Judge Frank Picard.
Patrolman William Frank and
Marzette, also arrested with AL
len and Johnson and l6 others,
await sentences.
Allen is convicted, may be
sentenced to five years in prison
and assessed fine of $4,000.
Johnson, a second offender
may receive up 10 ten years for
his alleged participation as a
peddler.
According to police, Allen was
a courier for the ring, reported
to have been one of the largest
in the middlewest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
'PauIsmo Staggered, z Troopers
Testify"

leoD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
AND HOW THE DEVILS DuPEs, DEMOCRATS AND
ROMAN CATHOLIC OFFICE HOLDERS, ARE TRYING.
OH, SO HARD, TO KEEP THIS UNWORTHY SER
Want ON THE BACKS OF THE TAxPAyERS!l
pAULsMo STAGGERED. TROOPERS TESTIFY
Detroit News)
The trial Of Martin S. Psvsno, an assistant Wayne
County prosecutor charged with drunk driving was sd-
Vnsd yesterday until April 10 after Dearborn Township
justice John L. Mokersky heard testimony OF two state
Hepsrs who arrested PsyIsmo March Ia.
See Paulsmo Staggered Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
Sen. Potter
Reports To
Business.

Senator Charles F.. Potter re-
vea'ed this wsek that the Small
Business Administration will
designate its Detroit branch Of
flee as a Regional Office as OF
May LIST.
Senator Potter has been act
lively pressing for this change.
lie stated that he had been
advised by Wendell B. Barnes,
administrator OF the Small Bus
mess Administration, that Mr.
Frederick w. Pritchard the pres.
ent branch manager in Detroit
is to be the Regional Director.
Said Senator Potter. This
new designation making this
branch office of the Small Bus.
mess Administration a Regional
Office will mean that thousands
of small businesses throughout
Michigan will be better served
with the expanded facilities and
personnel to be provided.
The new region will be de-
signated as Small Business Ad-
ministration Region Is and II
comprises the SO counties OF
Michigan.
Prior to this time the branch
office in Detroit has been a part
of region 8 serving also the
states of Kentucky and Ohio
with headquarters in Cleveland. ="
The lending facilities OF the
Small Business Administration
were one OF the first to be
placed at the disposal of the vic
Tins of the violent tornado
which swept Ottowa and Kent
counties April 4th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
TRIBUNE
Moves

The DETROIT TRIBUNE
PUBLISHING CO.. Inc,
now located at 2146 st.
st. Antoine, will move into
its new buildings by May l..
The new address will be
$40 Gratiot. Our telephones
will be the same:
WO. 2-4o37 a WO. 2.1022.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21

about desegregafion. But one
Senator Eastland ID. Miss.l
can't stop an entire Congress"
Detroit has mixed schools
and mixed this and mixed that,
but has the darndest residential
segregation in the country
Marshall said.
Belittling the 90-odd southern
legislators in Congress who
signed a manifesto. disappearing
of the indignation of Negroes
and whites in schools and other
public places. Marshall stated
that it (manifesto) was to be
expected.
I'VE don't mind the signers
Of the manifesto bucking the
Supreme Court decision on de-
segregation. We could expect
nothing else" he stated.
what we don't like is the
Northe IN congressman who
either support them or don't
oppose Them" he said.
Neither party has done
enough for civil rights and
none of the congressman have
done anything about H."
Marshall said that Southern
Citizen committees" have sin
gled out the NAACP as the
one organisation they have got
fConfinuad IN pana ny
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
Baptist Slate 1856
Congress In Los Angeles

register Monday. June IS from
to 6 pm.
Mrs. Bessie Estell, secretary,
9 Sixth avenue, S.W.. Birming-
ham, Ala. is now receiving adj
vance registration from dele
will help greatly in facilitating
gates before leaving home which
the rush IN the registration Of
flee. The advance registration
will be received up to Friday,
June 9th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
Segregation Blasted at
NAACp Sunday Dinner

ing to bring about segregation
in Northern communities"
Over 400 Detroiters COM
prised the Sl00-a-plate dinner
in support of the Fight for Free.
dom program by the local
NAACP branch.
Don't be too angry at the
South" Marshall said. They
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
COP Delegates
To Be Selected

Inty conventions will be held
,legates to the party's state con.
Technical High School
School. Hamilton and Clair
mount.
Fourteenth District: Jackson
intermediate School, 4l80 Marl-
boro.
Fifteenth District: Northwest
ern High School, West Grand
Blvd. and Grand River.
ixteerth District Southwest
ern High, Waterman and w.
Fort.
Seventeenth District Harding
School, l4450 Burt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
Gehrig Story

"The Lou Gehrig Story" a
tragic drama of our times, will
be seen on "Climax!" Thursday,
April 10 (CBS Television, $3.50
$50 PM, EST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21

Republican district an dec
Wednesday night to name 433 d
vention to be held May 5 in Cas-
Two delegates and alter
mates and 4 presidential cleo
tor will be named from each
congressional district.
A total OF as delegates 20 the
national COP convention in
August in San Francisco will be
named at the state parley.
Sites of the district conven-
ton are:
First District: Dawson School
Joseph Campau and Z. Davi-
son.
Thirteenth District: Crossman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
Re Significant Premature Deaths

S0o TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
WHICH THE DEviL-ANkAL MAGNETISM
'SAss HEBREWS. CATHOLICS, PRoTEsTANTs, AND
oIHeR PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL! WHO HAVE
WI YET PROVEN WORTHY OF BECOMING MY
:. CHOSEN PEoPLE-cHRIsTLIKE CHRISTIAN
NENrIsrs
AND REMEMBER, DEATH IS ALWAYS A THINK.
ING su.F.F-o-c.ATI.o N!
LIFE IS ETERNALLY A THINKING ExISTENCEl
NV GOD, DIVINE LOVE, INFINITE MIND, SPIRIT,
A., SOUL CONTROL THAT THINKING IN THE ONE
''o ONLY ONE REAL CREATION AND UNIVERSE,
,.. uHs ETERNALLY COMPLETELY POPULATED,
''"'s LIKE, HARMONIOUS. AND SPIRITUAL
excluding utterly. any reality TO tho shadow creation
osvrs Adam and Evssl and his matter 'phony sub
cav. .e-maffer-ihe mysh-visbls mortal thought
wing PREMATURE DEATHS HEREWITH Listed
M WsroIt Times)-"An isyearoId boy was accidentally
."0 Killed while he and two companions we're 81 target
"'s' Alfred SehaUb Jr."-fhe DEVILS victim.
we Ne Significant Premature Death Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
Controversy Hits
1st Cong. District

Democratic politics for the coming elections at least in
the First Senatorial District, have hit sour note
State Senator Cora Brown charged this week thai
Cong Charles c. Disgs Jr.. is claiming neutrality"
while his father. Charles sr has offered his complete
support"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, c.s.,+-t+
Grand Rapids Tornado, The Devil S
Mortal Thought! ;. Likewise:
Blast Rips Philadelphia; Scores
Injured, 4 Lost"

OeToU NeWsI
By ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, C.S,
COD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
MASS TRAGEDIES REFLECT MASS T.HI.NKI.Ncl
Bvr-rRAcEDlEs ARE ALWAYS M-Y.T-H.slI
LIKEWISE, BIRTHS, SIN. DISEASE, DEATH, WARS
EVEN AND ALL THE coNvUL sIoNs OF NATURE,
soesIled-coNvULsioN IN AND OF COLLECTIVE
HUMAN coNscIoUsNEss-THE DISTURBING
MORTAL THOUGHT MOVING PICTURES THEREINl
THERE ARE NO MORTAL THOUGHT. AND
INTERCHANGEABLE MORTAL THoUGHT-IMAcEs
MMY ONE AND ONLY CREATION AND UNIVERSE,
THE cHRlsTLIKE AND HARMONIOUS!
See Grand Rapids Tornado Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21

WASHINGTON, d. {. - DR..
w. II. Jernagin. president OF the
National Baptist Sunday School
and BTU. Congress. stated this
week that the annual meeting
will be held in Los Angeles,
June 1924.
The program has been ar
ranged for the Annual Session
TO be held at the Shrine Civic
Auditorium. 1924 Royal.
The general headquarters OF
the Congress is al Trinity Bap-
fist Church, 1901 s. Arlington.
DR.. j. L. CASTOR is pastor and
general chairman OF the local
committee. Delegates are asked
to write DR.. T. M. Chambers,
5025 Mckinley ave-, for housing
reservation.
The committee announced
Board and Lodging will be $3.50
per day.
Is Hotels
Those desiring hotel accom-
mediation will write directly TO
one Of the Is hotels in the city
as all OF the hotels are open to
the delegates coming 20 Los
Angeles. The local chamber OF
commerce is lending every pos
sible assistance TO the commit
tee. >
Repatriation Day
The registration committee
will be located a. the Shrine
Temple, 3244 Royal st.. and the
Los Angeles churches and other
delegates arriving early will