davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

,All wish to work through the
I u. N. on the question, Mr.. Stew
enSon favoring the use of U. N.
patrols in the areas of collision
and tension along the borders to
separate the national forces Of
Israel and her hostile neigh
bors."
All expressed disapproval OF
the Federal security program,
Mr.. Stevenson said that human
dignity and individual freedom
have been threatened" by its
I"inanities";; Gov. Hartman said
lit had gone beyond reason:
Senator Kefauver said it had
gotten out of hand somewhat. "
MIR. Stevenson said the abuses
have to be remedied. Gov. Harri-
man said it should be reviewed.
Senator Kefauver said that the
accused should have the same
constitutional rights and the pro-
lection of their jobs and reputa-
lions as in civil and criminal pro-
ceedings.
Assails 'Litmus Test"
In conclusion. Mr.. Stevenson
said frankly he didn't think that
this sort of litmus test was
much use in determining the fit
ness of candidates. He said the
whole record is necessary and
that the test of the liberal is still
"the open mind"
Gov. Hartman amended his
remarks about foreign and DOM
este policy and said he was
mighty happy" to have been
with Elmer"
Senator kefauver got in a plug
for District suffrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
.Professorship
.Honors O'Briun

A John Lord O'Brian Profes.
sorship of Divinity has been es-
'tablished at Harvard University
in honor of the Washington
attorney.
President Nathan M. Pussy
announced that the professor.
ship will be dedicated to th&
study of the spiritual values oil
different religious faiths, Chris
tan and non-ChriStian alike.
Several hundred friends and
associates of Mr.. O'Brian, who
lives at 2101 Connecticut avenue
NV, contributed to the en-
dowment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

AudJUI pIOn4CLlo II klUt cutlI ely
agreed on what they are.
Commentator Elmer Davis
recorded interviews with the
three. Six hundred ADA dele
gates heard the transcription
Yesterday at the Shoreham Hotel
jnSt before they broke up their
three-day convention.
The ADA. by resolution, found
ali three "eminently qualified fol
the presidential nomination.
The main issue, according ia
MIR. Stevenson, is: The resump-
ton Of our quest for peace. de-
terioration in our position in
the world. the loss of leadership
of influence and stature by the
United States in the past few
years"
According to Gov. Hartman
'"The single domestic issue OF
greatest Importance is that
President Eisenhower has sur
rendered to big business and
special interests the over
riding issue in the long run is
the world problem of the fight
against communism. During
the past three years our prestige
in the world +. has disastrously
dropped"
According to Senator Ke-
fauver: ION the domestic front
the position of the adminiStra-
ton toward the wage Garner
towards those who want to de-
velop natural resources and the
general favoritism of the ad-
mlnistration toward the big
money interests in addition
to agriculture. A part of this
overall picture is the inability
Of the administration to carry
out and to effectuate a foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Democrats Top HopefuIs
In Accord on Big Issues
BY MARY McGRORY

they President the three leading Democratic hopeuls
would be pretty much the thing
Answering 10 leading questions to them by the Ameri
cans for Democratic Action Adlai Averel
Hartman Of New York and Senator Keauver of Tennessee
showed that they much of mind what about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

18th and COLUMBIA RD. NV.
ACROSS FROM AMBASSADOR tHEA1ER
MICHIGAN and EASTERN AYES.
IN AvONDAlL NE.
GREENWAY SHOPPING CENTER
{. CAPITOL and MlNN AVE
304i MAYOR Rp. Sc.
BOTTOM OE MAYOR RD. Hill
SOTO NEW HAMPSHIRE ave.
Al FARRAcUI ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

sHlRLIN6ToN SHOPPING CENTER
2slo S. QUINCY ST.. ARl., VA
WESTMoNT SHOPPING CENTER
COLUMBIA PIKE ono s. olEBt RD
SHIRLEY DUKE SHOPPING CENTER
A6l5 DUKE ST. EXTENDED, ALEX, VA.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CENTER
ltEsBuRC PIKE and SEMINARY RD.
cuhAoRE SHOPPING CENTER
500 HEssURC PIKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT 9TH STREET, Sc.
Weekdays $50 an to 900 p.m
Saturdays $50 ON. to 500 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
BABY DRINKS KEROSENE

John Edward Jones. son of Mir. and Mrs. Roy Jones of Larson Bay. was flown to Kodiak Thursday afternoon for treatment at Grif- fin Memorial Hospital. John. age 2, swallowed kerosene and was given first aid treatment at once. His condition is reported as being good. The youngster was accom- panied to the hospital by his mother. Al Crafty was pilot of the plane.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
CARD OF THANKS

The Sisters and members of the Parent Teacher Association of St. Mary's School wish to thank every one who contributed in any way to the success of the dinner held on Thursday evening at the School.
 That the dinner was such an unqualified success is due entire ly to the whole-hearted coopera- tion of many individuals.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
BIRDS DINNER

A quaint custom of the Nor wegians is the practice of giving, on Christmas Day, a special dinner for the birds. On Christmas morn ing, every gate and barn door is decorated with a sheaf of com placed high on top of a pole. This is the birds Christmas dinner.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

FOR SALE-Rental property, 6 units. Reasonable rents. good To- cation In town. Price $25.000. Terms, one-third down. balaY,ce
 2o0 per month. Will pay for itself. Write only to Box 813,. Kodiak. 24-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

FOR SALE-Laundered flour sacks, $2.75 per dz. Unlaunder- ed SITS per dz. LA LANDES
 BAKERY. tn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

CLOSING OUT SPEclAL--Wh;is they lastpressire oil burners, re-
 conditioned & tested-zew per-, formanee. $50. New oil burner
 transformers, s1e.50. Leo Sears CD. Ph. 34S1. l3tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

FOR SALE-Frigidaire refrig. 2
 GU. it. Large freezer chest, large
 vegetable bin. Ex. cond. $50. Bill Worth, Ph. 3681. 15-ly
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

FOR THE FINEST In informal pictures & portraits, taken in your home call Roger Clough,
 Ph. 3271. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

WHY FIX IT YOURSELF?"- When you can get fast, courteous service. Trash removal. windows washed. storm windows repair ed. yards cleaned, pipes Jagged, rooms decorated, any other odd
 jobs around the home-name them-we1 do them. For prices
 & estimates call 3053 or 257l
 before 10 am or after 5 pm 8-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

FOR SALE--Beautiful hand-cary- ed coffee table. Made in Norway.
 Selling due to lack of space. Ours 30 FEB, N. s. 15-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
NOTICE

If you can not get Us on phone 3131, call 43OS for oil delivery. Of flee hours. 1 pm to 5 pm. Mon day through Thursday. pm to ' pm. Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

FOR SALE-'50 Ford. Good cond. Call 698 or see at 1857 Poplar.
 lily
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

FOR SALE-Hick's place at Chig- ntk- 20 90 house partly furn.
 Has fireplace, bathroom, light plant. etc. VIII sacrifice for N.OO. George Hicks, Box 4a5. Kodiak or. Pn. 2642. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

FOR RENT-2 bdrm house, beach
 lot, good view. Call 4511. 15-ly
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

NEW SKATE SHARPENEa Has arrived. Precision grinding, S1
 pr. FIELDS SHOE SHOP. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

FOR RENT-2 bdrm house with bath. 3rm house with bath. Call
 2373. 15-ly
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

FOR, SALE-2 oven Kelvinator range, like new, $200 Kelvin ator Automatic washer, $150. 1850 4 dr Chev sedan, $500 or best offer. Kenmore sewing machine with attachments, $75. 2l in. %Sylvania Halo-lite TV, $200. Call 2801! l5-ly
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

FOR RENT bedrm house. Also
 small apt. suitable for 2 men.
 Call 3342. 15-ly
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

FOR SALE-Comfortable 2 bdrm. house, $5500. Terms possible.
 Ph. 4541. 24-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

FOR SALE--'54 Automatic Norge Deluxe Timeline washer. Ex.
 Cond. $2,00 or best offer. Ph 4381. 15-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

ACE CAB Now provides wrecker service. Day or night. Ph. 4444.
 15-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

Read the Mirror Classifieds
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

ANONYMOUS .- Meetings every Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Write Box 162 for further
 information. 1-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

FOR SALE--New, just unpacked
 Steelman Hi-Fi portable 4 speed
 photograph & radio combirla- tion. Call 2364. 15-ly
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

FOR RENT-3 rm log cabin. Rea- sonable rates. Forest Lea Farm, Mill Bay. Ask for Shanigan.
 15-ly
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

FOR SALE-'52 Dodge pickup. 4
 new tires. $55O. Ph. 2233. 15-ly
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

FOR SALE-Brand new English
 bike, $40. Ph. 4513. 15-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

FOR SALE-Sofa bed &matching platform rocker. Both for $25.
 Bill Worth, 3681. 15-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

FOR SALE-Portable sewing ma chine in ex. cond. Complete
 with attachments including but
 tonholer. tymplates & bobhins.- SIS. Don Nye, Ph. 4792. 15ly
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

FOR SALE-2 bdrm. Quonset.
 Warranty deed. Large lot. $275O.
 Ph- 4842. 0-sfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

WILL FINDER of family pet, large. black male cat. please
 phone ,3582.. 15-ly
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
; sr<sc5GS
LARGE CHRISTMAS HOLLY WREATHS

Add the Christmas spirit to your home, beautifully gift wrapped, guaranteed to arrive in perfect condition.
 Price: S4.S5 prepaid Air-express Terms: Check or draft with orders
 HILLSIDE HOLLY FARM
 1445 Renton Three Tree
 Point Road
 Seattle sa Washington
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
FOR SALE-1h ton Ford flatbed
 truck. New engine. Ph. 4674 tin

FOR SALE--Ideal Xmas giftS--I new 9" Worlds best Schwinn Deluxe lightweight bike. l
 used '55 Schwinn Deluxe light 'wsHAt bike. Both E price. Ph.
 2273. SGnliian. 1-3y SAW SERVICE-For all
 types of saw sharpening. Hunt ing knives. butcher knives, joint CT bits, dado headers, skates.
 One day service. Open a. m. to g a. m. Located on South
 Brooklyn. 15-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

SHELIKoF CONSTRUCTION Co. General Contractors. Ph. 3951. J W. Tolbert, General Mgr. 6-18tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

THRIFT SHoP-Open Saturday afternoons at the Baptist Mission
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

wAFTED-BOTTLES-Bring in your 2 oz- & qt size beverage
 bottles & receive cash deposit. This includes one way and no deposit bottles. KODIAK BOT FLING WORKS, Ph. 2244. stfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

FOR SALE-Furn. house near Spruce St. playground. Call
 Ghurke. Ph. 4491 between 6 & 7:30 p. n. 8-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
C1ossif;eds

PLUMBING & HEATrNG-work, done. For fast and satisfying ser
 vice x guaranteed work. Chase
 and Copsey, Ph. 3O83 or 2381 fin
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-18
Blue Cross Scholarships
Ready For School Grads

Michigan Blue Cross an
nounced this week that the sixth
Blue Cross nursing scholarship,
contest will be held from Feb
18th to March 3lst.
VIM. s. McNarY. executive
vice president. said that 10
cash nursing scholarships of
S30e each will be awarded by
Blue Cross on a competitive
basis in the 1855 competition.
This years contest, open to al
high school seniors and gradu
ates in Michigan, continues ar
annual program initiated ir
1851.
McNary explained that the
competition will be conducted
by the Michigan League fol
Nursing with headquarters ir
Lansing. The League is the state
wide recruitment and education
al agency of the nursing profes
sion.
Application blanks together
with rules and instructions fol
entering the 1856 competition
aree available through higi
school principals, Future Nurses
Clubs, approved schools Of nurs
ing. all Blue Cross district of
fices or may be obtained by
writing directly to the Michigan
League for Nursing, 567 Hollis
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-18
Coast Guard
Seek Recruits
For Reserves

The Coast Guard Recruiting
Officer for the Detroit area has
announced that enlistments are
open in the Coast Guard Or
ganized Reserve for qualified
young men to 1914 years OF age
who desire to commence theiI
required six year military obli-
CATION while still attending high
school.
Enlistment In the Coast
Guard Reserve is effected In
q one evening per week drill
status In Detroit and two
weeks of active summer train
ing with experienced Coast
Guard personnel both ashore
and sfloaf.
Upon graduation or termina-
tion Of civilian education, en-
IIstees will become eligible TO
perform two years OF active duty
with the reserves which Is re.
quired towards the six year mil
itary obligation.
Young men desiring informa.
ton relative 10 enlistment In the
Coast Guard Reserve are invitel
to visit the UScG Recruiting
Station located In Room 4i4 OF
thee Federal Building In De-
troit, Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-18
NAACP'sTurner
Talks to Lawyers
on Civil Rights

"The Supreme Court can say
what the Constitution means but
il is up to the President and
his executive arm 10 make II
mean what Il says" Edward M.
Turner, president of the Detroit
Branch of the NAACP. said in
his speech, "Civil Rights - the
Progress Made - the Threaten.
ing Crisis" delivered at the Ma
,.;onal Lawyers Guild Conven-
tion at the Statler Hotel last
week.
He detailed the progress
alreody made to implement the
Supreme Court decision. discuss
ing the successful efforts at
integration made in cities and
states in the border state area.
But in other regions there has
not only been no progress; there
has been open defiance OF the
mandate.
While Mr.. Turner emphasized
that new legislation is needed
to ensure first class citizenship
to the Negro in all areas OF his
political and economic life, ne
showed how we need not await
new legislation to deal with the
current crisis.
Violence in the South - the
physical violence Of kidnap and
murder and bombing and the
subtler violence done to the
hearts and minds of Negro stu
dents-can be halted by Federal
executive action under the law
as it now stands" he stated.
"For the tools are there and
IL the hands can be made to
WELD them, the job can be
DONE" Mr.. Turner concluded.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-18

this year when all citizens. re-
gardless OF creed. be requested
to spend a portion Of that day
in prayer, including a pet. ton
70 Almighty God that the world
may come to a just and lasting
peace,
THEREFORE. I, Albert z.
Cobo, do hereby proclaim Fri.
day, the seventeenth day OF
February, 1856, 10 be a DAY OF
PRAYER, and ask all OF our
people on that day 70 spend
some time in Prayer. raising oui
heearts. minds and voices 70
God, asking that differences be
adjusted and that we may have
an equitable and abiding peace.
Let each pray in his own way,
conforming 10 his own faith and
together ask Gods blessings and
we all come in closer touch with
through this special effort may
our God.
ALBERT 4. coBo.
Mayor
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-18

The meeting which il 10 be
held Thursday. Feb. ls. in the
House Interior and Insular
Affairs Committee Room. Is
designed 10 counferact the
growing determination Of the
southern block in It's resistance
10 constitutional guarantees.
Theh Congressman stated that
Attorney General Brownell is
expected TO have return to
Washington prior to the date OF
the meeting and that decisions
concerning Civil Rights legisla.
ton coming from the White
House will have been announced
These pronouncemenis and
suggested legislative measures
will be included in the Discus
sions and planning Of the
meeting along with pending
civil rights legislation which
has been presented by MEM
bers Of Congress.
Through the meeting, join
ing OF Republican and Demo-
cratic forces is anticipated in
plans for legislation which will
guarantee the right to vote 20
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-18
Scientists,
In Demand

The National Urban League
announced that it has requests
for engineers. scientists and
other technical personnel from
more than so industrial firms.
But the League reported that
II had been unable to secure
these workers. even 10 meet
4 small part of the demand.
This announcement was made
public as one OF the highlights
Of the Leagues forthcoming an.
nual report on activities in en-
ployment and industrial rela.
tions during the year 1855
Opportunities for qualified
Negro scientists are so great and
the supply so limited we must
now turn our attention to the
task Of stimulating more young
people to prepare for careers in
these fields" commented julius
A. Thomas. the Leagues indus.
trial relations director, about the
report
The development OF atomic
energy, automation. electronicS
synthetics, and other sciences is
proceeding at such a rapid rate"
Thomas ontinued. the nation
will be hard pressed TO train the
necessary personnel"
Predicting that the need for
scientists and technicians will
continue for 20 to 30 years. the
Leagues report emphasized the
Importance of proper guidance
and occupational information for
the thousands of young people
in high schools and colleges.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-18
Realty Course
Begins Feb. II

A new section OF Real Estate
Appraisal /" will open in De-
troit at the Rackham Educational
Memorial at 7 pm. Friday. Feb,
IL. the University Of Michigan
announces, to accom- m o d ate
those who could not be admitted
to the Tuesday section, which
opened Feb. 7.
Enrolment IN this class must
be limited TO so because Of
the type of instruction offered.
Fred c. Brydges. S. r. A.,
chief appraiser of the Manufac-
turers National Bank, will con-
duct this course as well as the
Tuesday evening section.
Enrolment. which is $4,000
may be made in advance in the
business office of the University
Of Michigan Extension Service,
60 Farnsworth ave.
Office hours are 3 am. to 3
D. m. Monday through Friday
and until noon on Saturday.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-18
SoeiIa Security
For Ministers

Ministers Social Security-tag...
The new law permits minis
ters, Christian Science practit-
toner's, and members of religious
orders who have not taken a
vow Of poverty to secure Social
Security coverage by filing with
the Internal Revenue Service 8
certificate on Form 203l indi-
eating their desire to be covered
on the same terms as self-em-
ployed persons.
An election to be covered fol-
1858 and subsequent years must
be filed on or before April 10th
1856. Copies of Form 203l may
be obtained from any Internal
Revenue office or Social Sc
curity office
In addition to filing a Form
1910 Income Tax return, he
must also obtain and file with
the form l040, a schedule c,
Profit Cor Loss, form Business
or Profession.
Page , of schedule c is used
for reporting all self-employ'
ment income and the computa'
ton OF self-employment tax.
Rental Value of Parsonage
The new law (l954 Code per.
mits a minister OF the Gospel
TO exclude rental allowances
paid to him as part Of his com
pensation to the extent that the
allowance is used to rent o.
provide a home.
Taxable Income
In addition to wages received,
fees or money received for serv'
ices by a clergyman such as
marriage fees, funerals, masses,
etc. are taxable income and
should be reported in his income
tax return.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-18
Segregation in
Georgia ever"

ATLANTA (ANP) --Georgia's
Atty. Gen. Eugene Cook has
ruled that a school building con-
structed for whites cannot be
used by Negroes. even when the
whites are not using 1t.
Cook, a rabid segregationist
advised the state school superin.
tendent that the white high
school gym at Dallas. Ga, may
not be used one night week
by Negroes for their games.
For segregation TO remain an
integral part Of Georgia's social
customs and traditions, II must
be practieed "a hours . day,
seven days a week and 36s days
q year." Cook said.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-18
Lincoln Graduate
of so yrs. Returns

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo- A
Lincoln University tMo) grad
uate Of SO years ago thinks col
lege students today get "a bet
ter education and have lots more
fun in the process.
Mrs. Estella Longdon Chris
topher. one Of the golden ami
versary" graduates recen tly
cited by Lincoln, believes the
progressive facilities, courses
and activities added at the Uni
versity since her coeed days
produce better rounded students.
Mrs. Christopher, along with
other members of the class Of
1905, was a special guest Of the
University recently during the
observance of Lincoln's Goth
annual Founders Day.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-18
BY ALBERT Z. coBo.
Mayor

WHEREAS, Throughout the
history Of our beloved Country
our leaders have turned to Al
mighty God in thanks for His
providence, for His guidance
and for His protection. and
WHEREAS. II is fitting that
we Of this generation should
emulate those inspired leaders
and should turn TO God and ask
for His continued blessings and
for His guidance, and
WHEREAS. A special Day OF
Prayer has been observed an.
nually for some time and this
yeear the Detroit Districts Asso
citation Of the American Legion
hahs heartily endorsed this OBJ.
servance. sponsored nationally
by the National Council OF
Churches, and
WHEREAS. Friday. February
seventeenth Is theh day chosen
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-18

lpefFoN NeWU
eo,, urom Staff Correspondent. Miami Beach, 2IV
's'ps ANSWER TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
w..sr nv MASTER HEALER. EDUCATOR, MIRACLE
"okksR, THE c. s. TExTBooK-sAvloR, LIBE-
MIoR, AND PROTECTOR or THE HOLY
N"rIuREs FROM THE SPIRITUAL ADULTERY
s..' W THE FOUR EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS cRiPPLEs'
0utp BE READ AupiBLY EARLY m ATTEMPTED
NEGOTIATIONS or pEApLocKsI
sss--AFL-cIo Parlsys-Pass2
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-18

ter Building. Lansing 8.
McNary pointed out that to be
eligible for final judging. the
contestant must complete the
application and return it TO the
Leagues scholarship commit.
tee by March 3lst, the contest
deadline.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-18

Mrs. Lucille Riies Berry. So
of Chicago was sentenced TO a
five-year term in Federal court
for participating in what mar
cofics detectives state was one
Of the largest dope rings in
the middle west.
Mrs. Berry, arrested in De
troit, wears mink coats anc
drives expensive automobiles
including Cadillacs, according t.
arresting officers.
Yet. when asked her occu-
patton in court. stated that she
was just a house-maid. earn
ing from 81 10 sll dollars u
day for her services.
She repeatedly is the widow
Of Isaac (SquirelD Berry, whose
body was dumped in front Of 8
Chicago police station not SO
long ago-in typical gangland
style, according to Windy City
police.
As soon ss she was found
guilty. her attorneys announced
that they would appeal the yer.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-18

dics. and with one telephone
call, she arranged to fork Up
sufficient collateral for s25,000
bond
She is free pending setting .
re-trial date, if the appeal taken
under advisement. is granted.
Earl Spencer, allegedly allied
with Mrs. Berry in illegal mar.
cotics traffic. was recently ar
rested in Detroit. with an esti.
mated $4,000 worth of dope.
He TO received 5-year sen.
tence, which he is serving
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-18
St. Marks Sets
Lentei Revival

Rev. Clinton M. Marsh, pastor
of the United Presbyterian
Church Of Indianapolis, will be
the guest revival speaker at the
st. Marks Community Church
beginning Feb. 10.
Thee Rev. James E. Wads-
worth. Jr.. is pastor Of ST
Marks. 1921 18th.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-18
u M OFFERS

ANN ARBOR-Ths Univer-
sity OF Michigan is offering
nearly $50 secon d-semester
classes in some 40 off-campus
centers and communities OF the
state.
Most Of these begin the week
OF February l3, though some
classes in the real estate pro-
gram began in January and a
number Of eight week courses
will open in mid-semester.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-18
Michigan Couple Asks Miracle !"
Prayers 60 With Pair in Trip to
lourdes For Baby's Life"
Detroit News)

tOofoN NeWN
Mr.. Jerome psIoris. 49, Of Esesnsbs, went heavily
Into debt for The trip He asked aid Of one but aid
nevertheless Friends raised At the Esesnsbs airport
someone thrust another $loo into his pocket Letters came
from oil over. promising their prayers"
See Michigan Asks-Page