davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Crash Kills 7;
Five in Family

NEW CASTLE, Pa. May IA
R.-Five members of an Ohio
family and two New Castle men
were killed last night in a head
on auto crash near here.
| Three of the five children who
survived were reported in critical
condition today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Maxwell
of Niles, Ohio, were returning to
their home with their eight chill
dren after Mothers Day visit
with Mrs. Markwell's mother.
Mrs. Clara Collidge of Taren-
tum, Pa.
Mr.. Maxwell, a 38-year-old
steelworker. was killed instantly.
So was his 33-year-old wife.
Dorothy. who was expecting Q
ninth child in two weeks.
The Maxwell children killed
were Mary. IS; Ruthanne, IL.
and william, 8.
The other Maxwell children
and their injuries: Susan. 2. both
hips broken; Tommy. 3. severe
forehead laceration; Robert. 6,
broken left hip; Dorothy, Is, pos
sibly a skull fracture and both
hips broken; Cecilia, Z. deep
shock.
Allen M. Fitzpatrick, 80, driver
of the car which collided with
the Maxwell car, died instantly.
His passenger, 30-year-old Ros-
coe Williams. died three hours
after the crash on Route 422
about 10 miles west of New
| Castle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

year in London during the buzz
bombings doings patent work for
the corps.
Married In 1899
Mr.. Young and his wife. Mrs.
Fanny Hempstone Young, were
the first couple married at Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church,
now Westmoreland Congrega-
tional Church. That was in
March, 1899. The Youngs lived
at 1926 Newton street NV. from
the time they were married until
l948. when they moved to
Bethesda.
Mr.. Young was the oldest man
in point of membership Of West
moreland Congregational Church,
Westmoreland Circle. Services
will be held there at 2 pm
Wednesday. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Besides his widow, his two sons
and brother, Mr.. Young is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Harriet
Young Crandall. Bethesda; six
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
U. N. Day Committee
will Meet Tomorrow

Harold StaSsen, special assist
ant to the President. and Sem
ator Humphrey. Democrat Of
Minnesota, will be guest speakers
at planning meeting TO be held
tomorrow at the State Depart-
ment by the United States Com
mittee for the United Nations.
Purpose of the meeting will be
to. make and announce plans for
the 1856 Nationwide observance
OF United Nations Day, October
"a.
More than $50 representatives
of the committees 1873 member
organizations. with a combined
membership of As million, will
attend the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Mrs. Grace Kruger,
Wife of General

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. May IA
R.-MrS. Grace Kruger, II,
wife of Gen. Walther Kruger
World War II leader. died yes
terday in Brooke Army Hospital
Her death came after a long
illness. Gen. Kruger. command
er of the United States 9Th Army
in the Pacific. retired to live
IN San Antonio a few wears ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Melvin l. Enger, IS,
Retired College Dean

URBANA. Ill.,, May IA (P).-
Melvin L. Enger. rs. dean emeri'
tus of the University of Illinois
College of Engineering. died yes
Iterday at his home in Escondido
Calf, friends here were in
formed.
He moved to California in 1874!
after his retirement. He was s
member of the university's stat
for AZ years and dean of engi
Ineering for IS years. He was {
native of DEBORAH, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
In Mrntnriattt

CROMWELL, BERTRAM M. In sad but
TRAM M CROMWELL, who passed
away six years ago today. May IA
1850.
do not need this Spee'aI nay
To bring you 10 my mind,
For the days ! do not think Of you
Are very hard to Gnd.
YOUR LoNrIY MOTHER, BERT ,
CUOZZO. SUSIE. In loving remembrA..e
OF our dear daughter, SUSIE CUozZo
May IA, 1924.
treasured thoughts Of one so rear,
Often bring q silent tear.
Thought return TO scenes Ions past,
Time Eo WIN e. Op NOM %s AND b ISsi
HOPE dr WILLIAM VII Ss1s In ma OyHE W9
LIAM II HOPE, who departed this life
ave years ago today, Nav IA. 1851.
Days OF sadness still come over US,
Hidden tears so 1tten now;
Memories keep YOU always near Us,
Just because we owed you so
WIFE, BEATRICE; SON, EUGENE.
MADISON. FRED A. IN loving memory
Of our dear husbar and father, FREE
A. MADISON. Rho left US eight wear;
ago today Nav a ia4S,
Loving memories never die:
As ye9rs roll on ana Gays 90 py.
Deep In nur hearts q memory Is Kept;
OF ,ne We owed dearly and one we vii
never foryet
LOVING WIFE, LILY, AND SONS, FRED
AND ,lEoRGE.
MOORE. JOHN w. In memory Of oui
dear father, JOHN W. MOORE. who
passed away eighteen years ago today
May IL. 1898.
Gone, but not forgotten.
DEVOTED CHILDREN
ROBINSON, HARRY c., ST.. In lovini
memory OF our dear 'ather and grand
father. HARRY q ROBINSON, ST
May IA, l941.
You we're q patient, towing father;
Kind, gentle, good and true.
Everything a father should be
We children found IN you.
fou did not preach o. lecture.
Just vent sour ,eacetul way.
Jet somehow from our lie
We learned to 'Augh, to love and pray
DEVOTED CHI nREN AND GRAND.
CHILDREN
YOUNG, FRANK THOMAS. In memory
OF our dear father, FRANK THOMAS
YOUNG. who passed away three year.
ago today. May "a. 1888.
Sleep on. Daddy. We loved you.
But God loyel you best.
THE CHILDREN. OLIVIA, LOUISE AMI
GEORGE YOUNG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
George D. LuureII, 81

ROTTERDAM, Ne h erlands,
May IA (R.-George D. LAUREL,
81. American vice consul in Rot
terdam, died today of a heart
attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Uarn uf Chunks

JACKSON. ALBERT. We wish to acknowl-
edge with grateful appreciation all
cards. kilograms. personal calls, flowers,
patty and Kindness extended to us
during the illness and at the passing
of our loved one, ALBERT JACKSON,
WIFE. JAMIE JACKSON, AND FAM
ROUPAS, JOSEPHINE BETTY. The fam
ily OF the late. JOSEPHINE BETTY
ROUPAS wishes to express its sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many
kind friends. neighbors and Office WORK:
ers for the kindness, gifts. beautiful
floral pieces. kilograms cards and the
use OF cars N our recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

AUDE M. The officers and
members OF Catcher Chapter
No. Z, O.E.S,. are requested
to attend the fun era
services OF our late sister,
MAUDE NJ. SCOTT, tuesday
May Is. 1856, at pm. al
the Asbury Methodist church,
dUssIE SIMPSON. W, NJ.
N. YEARWOOD, Jr.. W. p.
ME Y. NEWTON. Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14


SCOTT MAUDE M. The officers and
n members Of Catcher Chapter
M No. Z, o.Es;, are requested
AAh services of our late sister
RS MAUDE M. SCOTT. Tuesday
" May Is. 1856, at pm. al
" the Asbury Methodist Church.
lltn ana & du is eS SIMPSON. W NJ
JOSEPH N YEARWOOD, Jr. w. P.
Attest: JAMIE Y. NEWTON, Secretary
SCOTT. MAUD BARNES. All officer,
and members Of the James
Reese Europe Unit. No. 3
NN American, Legion Auxiliary
H~ are hereby notified Of the
~NA death OF our member, Mrs
w MAUD b. SCOTT, ana ar,
requested to assemble Al
the Frazier Funeral Home, $50 Rhod'
Island ave. NV. on Monday, May IL
1866. at Z pm.
Mrs. MIoNoNETTE z. CARPENTER.
Mrs. ANNA T. MuRcHIsoN. ssey.
sFMSLr IRENE RESE sr G9 Er q sS N'K !.
NV, devoted wife OF the late Robert
George, Thomas and Charles Sempie
Sni sh EA Mrs eSs ST LG 81: also
s AND friends. After 8Y = V uimi Monday
May e tTsnds may sS q ths Eras ~.
NV Mass will be said at Q am
Tuesday. May Is. At the Epiphan,
NV. lnterment Arlington Nationa
SIMMONS, EMMA a. On Saturday. MAJ
Douglas st. ne. beloved wife Of IN,
late William Dswitt simmons. father
OF Loretta. E.ma; William D. John b.
Herbert Bradley Friends may call q
Valleys Funeral Home, 5000 Rhode
island ave., a. Eastern ave ne; whs sr
at : pm. Relatives and friends In
Vited fntermeni Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Albany N. u bapers please COPY.
SIPPERLEY. MARGARET Z. Suddenly
on Monday. May IA, 1855. at her resi-,
dent, .1.7 Jasper ST. sc" MARGARE1
z srPpEELEY sslovsS l,I mStheT q lisa rs,
All a. the Lee sP funeral Home, 4th &. snt
Massachusetts ave. me-. where services
will be held on Wednesday, May 10. a
/ pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
SLAUGHTER. VIRGINIA LEMoNE. Or
sS5dE MsE IN isS q YVES upton 81 &
NV, sister Of Miss Julia b. Anna !
the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 290l
l4th st. NV. on wednesday. May 10
at pm (parking facilitiesl. 1ntermen
family cemetery, Fairfax County, Va.
sMITHwICK, BELDEN. on Saturday
May ~. 1856 BELDEN SMlTHWlCk
| OF Hettie Smithwick. father OF Fred
Smithwick Mrs Ethel June Mccreary
Arthur SmIthwick. Mrs. Hazel clarl
and Mrs. Marjorie Young. Mr.. Smith
dren. Friends may call at the Lee Flu
neral Home. 4th st. and Massachusetts
ave-. ne where services will be hell
! on wednesday. Nav 10. ct IL an. In
terment Forestville, Va is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

', FHUL b + sPecIaI cuIIIInu-
nication of BENJAMIN b.
French Lodge. No. Is, F A.
A. M, will be held at the
Masonic Temple, 18th st.
and New York ave. NV. on
Thursday, May II, 1856. at
pm, for the purpose of
Masonic burial services for
brother. Past Grand Master
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
Letter to Editor

Dear Sir:
On behalf Of the many thou
sands of Detroit's citizens VINO
availed themselves Of the vo'-
ing registration facilities offered
during the recent registration
period and on behalf OF Inc
members of the Detroit Ci'y
Election Commission, ! wisn
to express sincere thanks ana
appreciation for your wonder
full expression of civic minded
ness and cooperation so capaoiy
evidenced through your efforts
in this registration drive
proper premium.
Most assuredly, without you,
assistance, the results oDtalneu
would not have reached 'ne
final high registration total ell
fected.
Again. our sincere thanks
and appreciation.
Respectfully yours
Homas d. Leadbutter
City Clerk and Chairman
CITY ELECTION COMMISSION
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20


In short. "They saying, what
ever they think the voters
want to hear them say, right
or wrong, or other wise.
But certainly it's the good
old American tradition; a tradi-
ton that makes the nation
great; great in the eyesight OF
the Iron Curtain world.
Cong. Adam Clayton Powell
of New York City. surprised
q few but not the close observ-
er, with his announcement last
week that he will support the
Eisenhower ticket, come Nov.
S Powells secretaries, have
had a running gun fight with
the Internal Revenue for the
past IL months, with one being
convicted of Income Tax eva
sion.
Inside reports are that an
other secretary, will face the
big guns of the |. r. Dept. with
fortnight----could that be the
reason that he has swung over
to the GOP?. .rumors have
it that he was on the end of
a kickback but then it was
not proven in the trial of the
other secretary. what next?
DEPRESSING from the political
front, we cannot help but re.
member the tasty bar-b-q serv-
ed in the Brown Bomber's new
ly-opened Chicken Snack at 424
f Vernon. .remainds of the
"heyday' OF Joe Louis when
the downtown chop, shrimp ana
BARBECUE place was the mecca
of many celebrates, and just
little plain folk. who, unable
TO catch a glimpse OF him in the
to catch a glimpse I him in the
Brown Bomber Chicken Snack.
incidentally, Lonnie Barrow
brother of the former Heavy
weight Champion of the World,
is the new partner-manager.
and dishing out as tasty, and
high quality food. as the days
OF old.
Greeting the public and serv-
ing them are the following
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

in the u. S. Information
Agency; Mrs. Jessie vann
tbofiom) one-f;me member OF
the International Development
Agency's advisory board; and
Miss Ruth v. Washington. at
torneY in the solicitors office
of the Department of Labor's
regional office IN New York
CitY.-tPhotos by Clifton Ca
belly
rl~asle7.a~u-s~s-y~v-f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
Goodwill States
Antique Show

When the Junior Group OF
Goodwill Industries An'lqu'
Show opens October 2lst, II WIN
be one of the oldest and s'aunvn
est supporters of Goodwin ~
dustries who cuts the white rlo'
bon admitting the thousands a'
tending the 9Th Annual snow.
Mr.. A. II. Sarver. foime,
General Motors Executive anu
lenq time member and oiiie.
of the Mems Board OF Coco
will Industries. will open Inc
gate TO a view of one OF IN
finest and best represenies
Antique Displays in the eo'"
try. .ored
This annual event is sponsoi.s.oa
by the Junior Group TO ra.su
funds for equipment and man
needed improvements az uoor =
will Industries Building ~
Brush street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
What They're Saying : About The Nation

Atty. Richards is a u of M
man does not talk as loud
as The wolverines kick" when
facing the Army Mule l4s-
l3) Saturday, but surely gets
attention. when he voices an
opinion. whether before the
judge or just another plain
citizen as myself.
Charlie Young. rabid football
fan. especially when it comes
to the pros, must have enjoyed
the Rahs-Lns encounter Sun
day; they may come better. but
hardly with the delaying" Ia
tics used by the West Coast
team, as they scored all Of their
points in the last half of the
bruising game Sunday.
All is not dead in the First
Congressional District, according
to David Holmes. PERENNIAL pre-
cinct worker and leader. i.
keep your eyes open. he says
John Cowling. we'll known
by politicians from Washington
Blvd. Detroit, TO Pennsvl-
vania Avenue in Washington
u. c., is walking around smil-
ing.
Asked what he was smiling
about. Cowling stated: Il was
just wondering who the men,
bers Of the Stevenson cabinet
will be?".
Sgt bet. Larry Bleach. form
er u. Of d. cage great, on the
scene in a matter OF minutes
last week, investigating the
murder of a six-year old girl
in the basement of a tenement
on Hancock. which reminds.
that of his varied talents in
police work. he is the ACE
con-catcher of the Detroit Police
Dept. we don't have ac-
curate figures at hand, but be-
lieve he should hold some kind
in once they have pulled
the confidence" game trick
as they did 1.-TWO women ona
7l-year-old man) to the tune
OF $4,000 last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

higher echelons of the Demo-
cratic Party. having been NAM
ed assistant to Cong. Dawson OF
illinois. Dawson, himself is a
vice chairrpan of the Democratic
Party.
Local Republicans had them
selves quite a time over the
weekend, via meeting, tv. ra-
dio. and just plain meeting the
public.
Mayor Albert E. Cobo. .candi-
date for governor. was in
troduced over ihe Ed Sui
Ivan show, Sunday night from
the Henry and Edsel Ford
Auditorium. where the pop
ular show emanated.
Dr. T. r. M. Howard, Of Miss
issippi Fame chad to leave the
state following the Emmett Till
debacle). was guest speaker at
King Soloman Baptist church,
of which the DR.. Thep. S.
Boone is minister.
Several COP candidates were
introduced by DR.. Boone. an
unsuccessful candidate for Cong.
from the 9th DiDstrict in the
Aug. Primary.
Immediately following Cong.
c. c. Diggs regular Sunday
night broadcast. his opponent
Nov. 6, Atty. Willis Ward. spoke
for is minutes over radio sta
ton WJBR. incidentally.
the COP purchased the full
hour, ordinarily held by DR..
James Lotion, of the Church of
Our Prayer 1880 pm. to $50
PM.
At least the COP this time.
are making a real horse race"
insofar as campaigning is con-
cerned, out Of the coming cleo
ton. from where we sit, in
Michigan. its their best effort
since 1916. when they swept
into power in Wayne County,
Atty Julian p. Rodgers. Ernest
Richards and a host of others
GOPers, are optimistic. . . just
Monday Of this week, Richards.
former assistant prosecutor, who
went into the prosecutors office
as an assistant prosecutor, stat
ed.
We worked hard in 1852;
we are pitching forth on our
best foot this time too. .sorta
reminds Of l946."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
EDITORIALS
By B. Elizabeth Ellington
WE CONGRATULATE CRATIOT GROUND
RREAkING


for the Graot ground breaking this week This is for
ward step for making the of the old paradise valley
better place look after having stood open and vacant
long.
The expansion is step forward not only Tor this area
but for the entire downtown section And TO look better
the will be better for all concerned With
making Detroit a better place in which 10 i've
THE DETROIT TRIBUNE is happy to be so close
project since moving 80 Gratot early this year And
glad TO always congratulate those who help to make
Detroit finer cleaner place in which 10 live For GER
talny want to do our best along all lines
VOTE NOVEMBER
Now that registration is don't forget to vote No
vember 6
tried to help to do registration And
putting forth the effort TO keep readers reminded of
election day The most interesting pocal Thing Of this
is election day NOVEMBER This is the dav when
you will resolve that you certain to your
municipal state and national government
1t is through your individual thai you joining
collectively with your fellow citizens resolving you
want in office And this is grand privilege OF the ct
side for national mutual security or YOU want to take your
chance of standing by watching the time 60 by for
new adjustments economically and politically.
While your ballot is your hand it belongs TO you and
after your vote ii belongs to your politician And every
should be careful that does bring hard
ships in the future. 1t is too good to make
mistake on human promises during political campaign
II not SO much that which is said but it is what has
actually been done for freedom and freedoms role raciay
socially, culturay and economically And it is that
long of the people think they do there will
always be socaled pressing problems against which
must fight under the banner of the law.
Yet to reach and attain the goal. must unselfshy
watch economic and industry policy while inducing
politics We must live with the impressions conveyed by
ballot in national the next years
wants to represent MIN in the November election SO
don't forget to vote.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
BIGGER OPPORTUNITIES
BY Barbara Skeeter

Negro women are at last coming into their in high
level jobs in the United States government and the top
echeons of politics and public service Never mas this been
during the four fruitful of President Esen
hower's occupancy of the White House
Through the everncreasing opportunities open to
them competent of color demonstrating Their
ability in vide range of responsible positions in the
Federal agencies.
They earning good salaries ard they look for
ward to progressive promotion based their individual
merit and accomplishment
QUITE A CHANGE
This picture quite different from the which faced
the Negro who sought government only
few years ago In those days few Negroes with oustand
ing ability negraed into the mansream of the pro
gram of the agency TO which they assigned Most OF
them instead utilized relation advisers They
had little chance for professional growth advancement
outside of certain limited
Today, however the young Negro woman who has pre-.
pared herself in law, social work journalism Ii
brary science home economies the social physical
sciences other fields of endeavor finds that govern
ment welcomes her sks--n not only in Washington but
in other sections OF the country and we'll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

mattresses: Ann Riley and Lille
Mae Brown, on the day shift;
and Tavern Dunbar Floristine
(Flo) Cobb, on the second and
last shift. opens at ii am
and closes at 4 am.
Chrysler Auto. seen at the
recent auto show, and peeks at
those being hauled to dealer
shows rooms throughout the
city, have many people "goggled
eyed. they say that the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
Fear No Evil

sconiinued from Back Page,
Trough demonstration =,
What our spiritual eyes 60,
md our spiritual ears hear
Thank God For Lieat
We should thank God ,b,,
no matter how dark and d's
nal the ways of materiaIi.y
nay try to make our pathway
It times, matter and material.
;;y are myths, for God said
Let there be light" and
here is light. And thlouuh
hat eternal light God Is is
blessing all every day.
God does not produce evil
md evil cannot produce good
In Mrs. Eddy's MISCELLANY
Prose works, p. ISL, SUR.
JECT: NOT NATTER BIT
SPIRIT she has written:
MY Beloved Brethren-Wa
learn from the Scriptures that
lie Baalites or sun-worshin.
pers failed to look through
nature up to natures God
thus missing the discovery Of
all cause and effect"
Do More Good Deeds
These wonderful state.
ments of the truth about
Spirit and the nothingness of
matter will give the reader
faith, hope and courage TO
demonstrate life in God
mans supreme substance of
life. We further our NANTES.
lation of Gods law as we
reflect humility in our daily
life. In this we reduce the
power of evil through cult.
waiting mentally the supreme
power of God.
Think More Good
Thoughts
Have faith in God are
he words of Jesus. Faith in
God enables us TO see a great
distance. Faith, hope and
charity fashions and shapes
our destiny and leads beyond
material providence. into the
evidence of things not SEEN
while freeing us from mortal
strife and making our bur.
dens light.
Christ said, my yoke is
easy. and my burden is light"
Mrs. Eddy says: Emerge
gently from matter into
Spirit. "-S&H, p. 435.
Christ, the Open Door
We enter the door of Spirit
through Christ Jesus who
said: VERIFY, VERIFY ]
SAY UNTO YOU, | AN THE
DOOR OF THE SHEEP. IF
Any MAN WILL DO HIS
WILL, HE SHALL KNOW OF
The DOCTRINE, WHETHER
1T BE OF GOD, OR WHETH.
5R | SPEAK OF MYSELF
JUDGE NOT ACCORD.
ING TO APPEARANCE, But
JUDGE RIGHTEOUS JUDO
MENT."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

Applications for the post
Korea Swear term non-conver-
tible CT insurance policy can
be accepted only through Dec.
81. 1855. under a new law. They
must be accompanied by the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
By LUTHER WEBB

AS they come down the stretch for the 1856 national
and local elections the clamoring in the wilderness
hinterands and public squares becomes louder bolde
more confusing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

Some of the talented and
attractive women who are now
holding fop-level jobs IN gov
eminent many of them
opened for the first time under
the Eisenhower Admin;stra-
tion-or in other key admin
isfrafive posts IN the Nations
Capital and throughout the
world.
TOP ROW. left TO right: Mrs.
Lois Lippman. White House
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

Blessed is the man that wakefh not in the counsel Of
the vngody sfsndefh In the way OF sinners sfst
In the seat Of the scornfvI.
But his delight is in the law Of the Lord and in his
doth he mediate day and nghi"-Psams I:l-2
DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. OCT. 20. 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
RACE FEPC

"THE CHRIST-LIKE THING ON RACE
is THE RIGHT THING
Gods iberstor OF the Bible, the Christian Science
textbook has the necessary wisdom"
Heaven. OUR eternal life. and ALL reality spiritual.
Of counsel. are fovnd-are diseovered-IN human
seiovsness!
'lf thou would be blessed Obey Gods Science! and
bless others."-by ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c. S.
A REMINDER:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

horsepower race is not the only
one continuing, between the
Iron horse" makers.
Design. interior and exterior
colors, combinations Of paint
jobs, and substantially safety
devices. are really making a
Horse race" Of the 1857 models.
All that is needed now, as
we view it from here. is, for
the legislators, to work ernest
ly for improved highways. or
require the auto makers TO add
Gas safety devices) wings, where
by, the autos may take off
when the road gets crowded
with fast, sleek-moving vehic-
les. elevate above the jammed
highways. but not necessarily
into the packed skyways a sort
OF "in-between medium, we
should say.
Charles J. Wartman. execu-
tive editor of the Michigan
Chronicle. has moved into the