davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

MGA 1856; black with red. wire
wheels. and heater; Sl.946. JACK
PRY. 14th and p.
MG-xF 1854 model 4125O: wire
heels: immac. inside and out.
1852 Homer ave-, Apt. B, Suitland.
No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

FORD '53 "6" Fordor Custom: o
: tone IsnE; excel, eond;. give away for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

CHEVROLET '58 6-cyl.; standard
shift 1880 mi. Best offer. DU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
OLDS "a
S45 DOWN

4-door "SS"; with all power equip
ment, r. and h., hydramatic, Wv,
tires; / owner; truly q fine car
For quick credit approval, call Ii
$4,000. AUTO CENTER, 629 H st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

Az the Stop Sign
Chesapeake Beach. Nd.
Phone Alpine 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

CHEVROLET 1888 Del All 2-dr
less than 500 miles, Rsdio' heater
and g-g tires lots Of other ~.
tras. 500 for ny eduit ana taxi
1ver 20 payments Ct $50 Cal MRS
HEWBEnOEn Pafkusy s-ip22
CHEyROLET 1851 de iuxs s-df
ssseio; hssseF n1d Ij,os,,snps sS. s ss,s
WIS aVe. y WO H-eoO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

CHEVnOIET 20 2-df. one owner,
real nice car; vi tsf for SIS o.
oest oIer II s-4iss after ? Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

'HEVROLET 90 Carryall: heater;
excel; eond; S795 or best OFFER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

FORD 50 Faifians VS.. 2.tone blue
and cream. Fordomatic 2 and b.
ciock ike nsw less than 9 900
miles $4,000 % best oder ~ T.
HQfg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
OWNERS
NEEDS CASH

So acres--A deserted farm grow
ing up in pine and hardwood. with
all types Of Wildlife and surrounded
o. prosperous farm in Orange Co,
item, also good hunting grounds
For quick sale. Only $3.50.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01

greeS, supplementary heat should be pro-
vided.
The temperature of the brooder should be
reduced 5 degrees each week, until at the
end Of six weeks, the temperature at the
edge of the hover is 20 to rs degrees.
In addition to checking with a Their
mometer, always watch the chicks closely.
Ii chicks huddle close to the brooder, the
temperature is too low If the temperature
is properly adjusted, chicks will form a
circle around the outer edge of the hover.
Drafts in the brooder house may cause them
TO bunch up on one side of the hover.
Litter-StraW is not recommended as a
litter. 1t doesn't absorb moisture as well as
well as other materials, it becomes matted
and creates serious fire hazard. Use peat
moss, wood Shavings Sawdust OF any of the
commercial litter materials. Stir or rake it a
couple OF times a week and add new litter
until it's built up to about four inches in five
weeks. 1t is not necessary to change the lit
ter unless an infectious disease breaks out
or 1t becomes damp. Placing water founts
on wire platforms will help keep the area
dry around the founts.
Give 'em ROOm-For the first six weeks
the chicks should have u square foot of
floor space per bird. Continued on page 36)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01

RECEIVING A SHIPMENT of baby
chicks from the hatchery? These manage
ment tips may help you have lower NOR
tally rate, fewer cullS and higher income
from your poultry enterprise.
Before Chicks Arrive - Move brooder
house to clean ground that has not been used
for chickens or turkeys or fortified with
poultry manure for the past two years. Scrub
floor, walls and ceiling with hot I've solu-
ton, one can of household I've to IL gallons
of boiling water.
This should be done far enough in adj
vance so the building can be thoroughly
dried and aired out before the chicks are
brought in. All equipment, brooder stoves.
feed troughS and water fountS, should also
be diSinfected. Check roof for leaks. Repair
any broken windows and plug cracks that
could cause drafts. Be sure building is rat
proof.
Check brooder stove couple of weeks
before the chicks arrive. This will give YOU
ample time to make necessary repairs and
to become familiar with its operation.
TemperatUre-Startb rooder stove a few
days before the chicks arrival. The tempera
ture at the outer edge of the hover should be
80 degrees. If the heat from the brooder
isn't sufficient to maintain the building at
a comfortable temperature, about 20 de-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01

These I-day-Od chicks will develop into thrifty egg
producers The brOOder is adjusted the proper tenn
perature, they have adequate room and plenty of
feed The automatic water fOun i'm the foreground ia
on wire platform so the litter is always dry where
the chick walks. The round feeders are suspended
from the ceiling. They require filling only once a
week and can be raised off the ground as the chicks
grow. (MF-S phOtOs)
Evening star., 1956-08-29

life with his money in
Money to Burn"
1900, WMAL (T-Wednesday
Night Fights: Spider Webb
meets Rory Calhoun in a 10
round middleweight contest
from Chicago.
1000, WTOP (9)-U. S. Steel
Hour: The story takes place
in a small town on the Italian
Riviera. Five men adopt an
orphan boy and fear they will
lose him to a wealthy Amer
ican couple.
11:15, WTOP (9l The Late
Show: "Is Everybody Happy?"
Ted Lewis. Larry Parks. The
life story of a soldier and his
sweetheart.
11:20, WMAL (7)-Night Show
Last Barricade" stars Frank
Fox as reporter in the mid
die of the Spanish Civil War
and his efforts to help a girl
and her father out of the
country.
1880, WRC (4-Tonight: A live
late evening comedy show
with music. Guests will be
Vocalist Trudy Richards and
the Hal Shaeffer Jazz Trio.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WTTG (5)-Long John
Silver: Long John helps to
reunite two lovers in Sword
of Vengeance"
1880, WRC (4)-Eddie Fisher:
Eddie returns for his fourth
season on TV singing popular
songs.
1880, WMAL (0-Disneyland:
THE Goofy Sports Story"
The canine stars as a skier,
baseball player and football
star.
500, WTTG (5)-The Evening
Movie: A group of people are
destroyed by their own greed
on Fog Island" owned by a
retired embezzler.
$500, WTOP (9)-Frankie Lame
Time: Guests include Eydie
Gorme, vocalist; and Los
Chavales de Espana, interna-
tional Spanish singing-danc-
ing group.
$3.50, WRC (4-Father Knows
Best: Jim Anderson heeds his
wife's advice not to go on a
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Louisiunu Scent Tux
On Cigarettes HIGHEST

CHICAGO.-According to the
Chicago Clearing House, national
reporting authority on tax and
business law, the nations high
est State cigarette tax is LouiSi-
ana's 8'cent-a- package levy. Ar
kansas and North Dakota rank
next with a Scent tax.
Cigarettes can be bought in six
states with no local taxes: Cali
fornia, Colorado, North Carolina,
Oregon, Maryland, and Virginia.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
6:OO, WDON, WASH-FM :

500, WIDOW, WASH-FM -
Schubert. Symphony in c
Major; Rossini-La Boutique
Fantasque.
8:30, WTOP-Suspense: Hold
up" story of a man whose
pride in shooting leads him
to tragedy.
800, WRC--Best in Groucho:
Contestants from the studio
audience match wits and
knowledge with Groucho.
$685.. WGMS-FM = Concert
Masterpieces: Verdi, Over
ture to King for a Day:
Tchaikovsky, Symphony No.
s in B-min "Pathetique."
$3.50, WRC-Fred Waring Song
fest; Music by the famous
Fred Waring and his orches-
ira.
1000, WWDC-Pan American
Rhapsody: Continuing on a
musical trip down South, in
Strumentals by current
orchestra favorites in Latin
America are presented.
1O:O5, WMAL-Blue Ribbon
Bouts:s Rory Calhoun seeks
his oath in a 1O-round
middleweight bout with
Spider Webb.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Television Tomorrow-Thursdoy,A August 30, 1856

~Rc ch y s4s
WIoP Ch 9SH Medatons
AM WRc tch Al WTTc tch 81 WAAAL ich. u WToP tch 81
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Radio Todoy-wednesdoy August z9. 1856

'Asterisk Denotes Programs Ieleess
Evening star., 1956-08-29

business trip and is late
happy that he did in MAR
garet's Premonition."
900, WTOP t9D-The Million
aire: Faced with a Jail term
for embezzling, an investment
counselor suddenly. finds him.
self the recipient of a mil
lion dollar gift. :
900, WRC (4)-Kraft Tele-
vision Theater: Betsey Pal
mer stars as "The Girl Who
Saw Too Much" in the tense
drama of a witness to a mur-
der who in turn becomes the
Slayer'S target.
900, WMAL (D-Screen Di.
rector's Playhouse: Marge anc
Cover Champion co-star in g
story of backstage life What
Day is It?"
$3.50, WTTG (5l-New Orleans
Police Department: When q
professional check forgel
moves into town recitine
Shakespeare and Fleeing
gullible victims, it becomes
the job of the police to track
him down in THE Crook Who
Liked Shakespeare"
10000, WTTG (5)-Uncovered,
A gangster decides to change
his identity and start a new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880. WTOP OIL Spy: Ray
mond Massey stars in the cpl
sode entitled 1.-THE Bridge. "
$500. WTTG (5l-Movietime
USA-"A Girl, a Guy and a
Cob" tells the plight of a
beautiful secretary. Lucille
Ball. Edmond O'Brien star.
500, WRC a. - Producers
Showcase. (Color.) Jack and
the Beanstalk." A musical
version Of the fairy tale. Joel
Grey. Celeste Holm, Cyril
Ritchard, Peggy King, Ar
mold Stang, Leora Dana, Billy
Gilbert and Dennis King.
$500. WMAL t7l - Danny
Thomas Show: Danny ac-
cepts an engagement in
Texas and finds he is due
to perform for a single per-
son.
800, WTOP OIL Love Lucy:
Lucy and Ethel have an adj
venturous vacation when they
decide to hitchhike to Flor
ida.
$3.50, WTOP l9) - December
Bride: Lily and the family
attend a party that influ-
enceS their decision TO sell
their old house.
$3.50. WMAL az - Lawrence
Welk: Top tunes and new
talent featuring guest per-
formers and the Lennon Sis
tiers.
$3.50, WRC (4)--Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Harvest
starring Dorothy Gish, Ed
Begley, James Dean and
Vaughn Taylor. A household
on a small wheat farm an
ticipating a happy Thanks
giving. are disheartened when
tragedy strikes the family.
1900, WTOP t9l-Studio One:
Nancy Kelly stars in "The
Pilot" the true account OF
Sister Mary Aquinas, the first
Catholic nun to acquire an
airplane pilots license.
l0:l5, WTTG 90 Boxing From
New York: John L. Sullivan
VS.. Randy Sandy in a 10
round middleweight bout.
1890, WMAL ~ - Rosemary
Clooney: Tonight's guests are
the Mary Kaye Trio.
l1:l5, WTOP t9l - The Late
Show: 'Man-Eater Of Ku-
maon." Sabu, Wendell Corey
and jeanne Page. An Ameri-
can. hunting wild animals in
India, wounds a tiger, which
becomes a man-eating ma
rauder.
l1;20. WMAL t7l - Bowling
Time: Ray Schanen meets
Don Ellis in the featured
match.
1880, WRC t4-Tonight: Ernie
Kovacs' guests inclrde Doro-
thy Lamour and The Barbara
Carroll Jazz THO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

Theater" production Saturday
(WRC-4) was a hilarious lam
lpoon of the hour dramas-par-
ticularly Lux. Boss Sid gave
the funniest lines and bits to
Howard Morris and Carl Reiner
tas the final" host). Incl
Identally, the musical teaming
of Morris and Pat Carroll is
giving the show a wallop it never
had.
Port That Built a City
Sunday. WTTG-5). packs con-
siderable educational value in
each 80 minutes. !. A fascinat-
ing film showing how flower
bulbs are grown, prepared and
inspected for shipping to the
States land the port of Balti-
lmore) was yesterdays lesson.
Wide. Wide World" gave
Florida the multi-camera build
up yesterday, with the Gardens
interlude technical standout.
|. The Fountainebleau Sc
quence, however, played to the
accompaniment of a Miami
Rhapsody. was the kind Of
humorous and imaginative use
of camera and sound that is a
TV rarity.
One of my spies reported that
the master crooner Bing Crosby
looked good on the Ed Sullivan
Show last night e PM, WTOP
30. But he didn't daily too
long. He got a cute introduce
ton from Phil Silvers and sang
True Love" and then he
was on his way.
4 4
Rum0r Dept: We don't often
pass along rumors. but last week
we had two buried deep in a
column. One indicated a shakup
in NBC news, the other a top
level executive change at CHS
Next day brought phone call
from an NBC exec in New York
asking what do you know that
we don't?
The day after, a copy of the
column, with red crayon COM
ments, arrived along with the
card of Frank Stanton, presi-
dent of CHS. 'B. H." he had
crayoned by the rumor, you
can forget this one"
That's what / call service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

the shoes. She is so right.
\ \ Il
Question: Why can't the net
works repeat some of those shows
that have undeniable appeal for
toddlers in the afternoon hours?
THE Wizard of OF" was pre-
sented a week ago from 8 to II
pm. tWTOP-9).
Jack and the Beanstalk" is
scheduled this evening from 8
to $3.50 CWRC-4l.
And Kay Thompson's "Eloise"
will be seen from 8 to 1890 pm.
November 90.
X 4
The New Jack: ALI you may
recognize as even slightly IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Crisis
Shown on TV
By SHETLA GALLAGHER

It will be to the everlasting
credit of CHS that it televised
yesterday a special one-hour
program entitled World in
Crisis" Is pm, WTOP -0.
Presented as a public service"
the tag was we'll deserved. The
program was a vivid documen-
tary of the epic struggles that
are taking place in Eastern Eu-
rope and the Middle East.
The striking and we'll selected
film clips contributed to this
powerful presentation, and must
have made many sitting COM
fortably in their living rooms
understand better why men fight.
"Air Power" Premieres
Air Power, a 26-part filmed
series on the development Of
flight premiered last night q
pm, WTOP-9). The first in.
stallment APPLY labeled "The Day
North America Is Attacked" wa!
an account of what would Occur
in the event of a simulated nu,
clear attack on the continent.
The program had unusual in.
terest when it relied on actua
film, but when it turned to thu
dramatics it was sluggish, de.
spite the inherent fascination II
the subject. The cast" was com.
posed of the actual men anc
women of the armed forces. whit
for the most part are not actors
Their scenes failed to put ovel
the documentary quality sought
However. the series should no
be judged by the opener. At 9
recent screening this viewer saw
several of the future install.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

ments which were far superior
The series as a whole promises
not only to be a historical docu-
ment, but good video entertain
ment as we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
ON THE AIR
It's No Show
For q Comedion
Ry BERNIE HARRISON

Jerry Lewis talented comic but interviewer
All he added to Fridays Person to Person" with
80-year-od Mary Roberts Rnehart and Kay Thomp-
his earnest presence.
What the advice Kay to youngsters hoping
90 into show business?
All the education you can gebefore you put the taps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

miliar in Jack and the Bean
stalk" tonight. incidentally, is
the beanstalk.
Writer Helen Deutsch has
cleaned Jack up pretty thor
oughly for TV.
Didn't he trade a cow for a
bag of beans Thereby registering
a zero 1917
Didn't he steal some choice
items from the giants castle?
Didn't he cause the giants
death by axing the beanstalk?
All this has been changed.
Jack is now a bright young
teen-ager-with a crush on the
girl next door. even. His mother
is a charming person instead of
a shrew. And even the COW
makes eyes at a neighborhood
bull.
Mailbag:
For those who wondered why
Leap to Heaven" the story OF
Rev. Bob Richards, was post
poned on the DUPONT series, the
explanation is a bit involved. In
view of the upcoming Olympics,
the show was set back at the re-
quest of the AAU. The organiza-
ton was afraid that foreigners
might challenge Richards anna
teur status. Actually, all the
money Richards has ever re-
ceived was turned over to his
church in California. (The show
was originally scheduled for to-
morrow mighty
A J. C. protests the removal OF
"21st Precinct" from the WTOP-
radio schedule. Although WTOp
has been very nice about it" he
said, Il don't go along with Their
belief that the mystery and sus-
pense shows they have now from
$3.50 to 10 are as good as they
think"
On the Run:
Want to be a girl disc Jockey?
WGMS is looking for a person
atty" to preside over its new
after-midnight pop record pro-
gram. your Late Date"
Applications. together with con-
test rules. are available at any
one Of the Drug Fair stores in
the area. =. A portrait photo
must accompany the form, which
must be mailed to WGMS at the
Hotel Harrington by midnight
Saturday, December /. First
prize-a salaried contract with
WGMS. Two runners-up will
win Miami Beach vacations.
Willard Scott. leaving WRC
November 26 for a two-yeal
hitch in the Navy. drops a note
thanking me for all the nice
things you have done for me
over the years" :. CAN Of them
Willard, were deserved He
hopes to return to NBc.
e EN- m Der pretty Frances
Wyatt OF the Fred WdriRq Penn
SylUGnidnS9 For the last ttoC
years she's been a member OF the
Voice OF FTestoHe' chorus.
She Subbed once trhen star MIN
BenzeR iuas suddenly stricken il,
and tonight she appears for the
FIRST time as a guest artist, CO.
starring iCith Brian Sullivdn.
Her solo tUiu be "Out OF MI
Dreams" from "Okldhoma~
Did you know that actor
Joseph Gotten tof MICS ION
Trial. studied acting here?
Gotten was a student at the
old Hickman School of Express
sion on DeSales street I'm
afraid this dates me-" he said
but they we're building the May
flower Hotel at the time. I re-
member because we we're con-
stantly being told to project
over the din Of the builders"
Weekend Watch:
The Sid Caesar Blast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04

rALLAHAssEE-The second
annual Florida Classic Is slaf-
cd for October AZ in Jackson
vills, Florida.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
Race Juveniles
in Minority

ST. LOUIS.-Testimony that
The present upsurge of juveniles
involed in crimes in the St.
Louis area is not coming from
members of two prominent
minority groups, was made here
recently by the Senate Subcom-
nittee on Juvenile Delinquency
United States Senator Thomas
c. Hennings, Jr.. tDem. NO.,
chairman of the committee.
who conducted the one-man
hearings following the rise in
juvenile committed crimes.
said the hearings were 'ihe
most productive. helpful and
intelligent" of all yet held.
Richard II. Amberg, publisher
of the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat, testifying on Friday. de-
clared that it is significant.
that the crimes which have
aroused the community in recent
months. f. have been the acts
of whites, not of Negroes, and
many of them have come from
the so-called better homes and
better neighborhoods, and from
where parents make very
respectable, and in many cases
excellent livings.
This suggests" Amberg de-
clared, that we must look farther
than to the slums or to the
Negro as the source of the pro-
blem."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
YWCA Notes.

New idea in class enrollmen,
has been introduced by North.
ern Branch YWCA, 1880 Wood
ward Ave-, with its summer
class program (being called
Summer Coolero.
You may attend just one
class session if you wish. Or.
you may enroll for the course
which continues until October
Glasses are offered in vari-
ETY. of subjects, some of them :
ballroom dancing, bridge, and
drawing and sketching-open
to both men and women.
The ballroom dancing class
meets on Wednesday at 8 pm.
The bridge class on Thursday
from 6 to $50 pm: drawing
and sketching on Mondays
from 1890 until $3.50 pm.
Other classes for adults in
clude dressmaking, on Tuesdays
from z to 8 pm, and figure
control, on Tuesdays and Thurs
days at tbs pm.
Also open to girls, 6 to IL
years of age. is an activity
program on Tuesday and
until 3 pm. Swimming, sports,
Thursday afternoons from IL
crafts and dancing are the
activities offered, and girls
may attend for one or more
times.
A hundred and 81 girls ar
rived at the YWCAs Camp
Cavell on Lake Huron Saturday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
Tee 10 = Age
Talk .....
By Leon Reynolds
(Pinchhitting For Ruby Woody

been awarded a scholarship in
Los Angeles. Calf, to the col
lege or university of her own
choosing. Good luck, Sharon.
Keep up the good work.
Buddy Hiles is currently aud
iting and conducting an expert
mental rehearsal jazz band.
From what we have heard. the
organization shows great prom
Use.
"A pleasure cruise and picnic
to Bob-Lo was conducted by an
industrious group of teenagers
Sunday. The group of jovial
youths included: Brown Leon
ard, Shirley Mack, William Da-
Wis, Joyce Harper, Wayne King.
Mary Mason, Phil Townsend,
Marie Lowe, Red Parker, Jackie
Hullom and Vincent "Winky"
Robinson.
Mervin Redd has just returned
from a quick journey to Ohio.
We invited AL Young to sub
NIT another of his shorter poems
for publication in the column
this week. He allowed me to
look over a number of manu-
scripts from which / have Sc
lected the following in honor OF
the late, and very grateful, Char
lie Parker who passed away a
little more than a year ago.
REQUIEM
(for Charlie Parker)
His joy,
Uplifted feet
Shed weight while on this earth.
Alas! Nirvana strummed her lutte
He heard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
liberma nHeads
Jewish Group

Morris Lieberman, Detroit at
torney, was elected to the chair
manship of the Zionist Council
of Detroit, replacing Irving w.
Schlussel. also an attorney,
whose term expired.
Mr.. Lieberman. is graduate of
University of Detroit and
Wayne University Law School,
is the Jewish Community Coun-
Gil of Metropolitan Detroit. and
Chairman of its Personnel Com
mittee.
Three vice presidents were
also elected.
They are DR.. Max Kapustin.
rabbi and director of the B'nai
Birth Hillel Foundation at
Wayne State University and a
spokesman for the Hapoel Ham,
izrachi. a religious Zionist or
ganization. Mrs. Max (Clara)
Frank, past president Of Detroit
Chapter of Hadassah and pre-
sently member OF its National
Board, and Mrs Gerson (Bessie)
Berris, immediate past president
of the Pioneer Womens Organi-
cation of Detroit.
Lawrence w. Groin, past vice
president of the Jewish Com
munity Council and also past
president of the Zionist Coun-
Gil, has been elected treasurer.
Mr.. Leon Kay, Michigan Re-
gional Chairman of the Zionist
Organization of America. has
been elected secretary and Mrs.
Julian Tobias recording secre-
tary.
The Zionist Council of Detroit
is a coordinating body for all
Zionist organizations operating
in the city.
These include the Zionist Or
gannation of Detroit. Labor
Zionist Organization of Detroit.
Mizrachi, Hapoel Hamizrachi.
Hadassah. Pioneer Women. Miz-
rachi Women, and Zionists-Re-
visionists.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
Dr.. King Honored
For Leadership

In recognition of the outstand-
ing work DR.. Martin Luther
King, Jr. has done as spokesman
in the great movement in
Montgomery, several honors
have been given him.
l. The Unitarian Fellowship
for Social Justice presented
him the Holmes WeatherlY
Award for 1885,.
II was presented in Boston.
The citation identifies him
as an "uncompromising cham
pion. and vigorous moral
guide TO countless people. :.
in their Struggle for freedom
ID. The Fisk University AL
umni Award for Outstanding
Contribution in Human Rela-
tons" was presented him in
Nashville. Tenn. in May.
1t credits him with uniting
the non-violent passive resis-
tence of Ghandism with spirit
ual power of Christianity. which
forced an invincible weapon of
love to inspire Negroes to walk
TO freedom and justice, through
barriers of intimidations, VOL
ence and weather"
DR.. King has justly earned
such outstanding awards.
He has given himself to this
ignoring threats,
enduring arrests, intimidations
and humiliations of false ac-
cusations.
He has remained calm, serene,
Christ-like. The strain tells on
him, however, He looks older
than his twenty-seven years.