davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

IA, of 218 Lawrence drive. Falls
Church. Va: Randy Ashby. 10,
Iof 600 Eppard circle. Falls
Church, Va.
John Jones. Is. of 1856 North
Somerset street. Arlington, Va;
David Gordon. 10. of 9l0 Larch
avenue, Takoma Park, Md;
Stanley F. Moreland. IA. of Oak
ton, Va.
Warren Crosby. IL, of ALL
Westway drive, Chevy Chase,
Nd: Bruce Graham, Is, of 2700
Keith street, MARROW Heights,
Md: Carl M. jenkins, IA. Of
I108 Atlantic avenue Sc.
Larry WEIGH, IA, of 1915 Ogden
street NV; Gordon Gaastra,
IA, of 2059 Thirty-sixth street
Sc; Bob Vining, IA. of 2724
Jennings road, Kensington, Md.
Willis Terrett. Is, of COS Not
ley road, Silver Spring, Md; Pat
McCarthy. Is, of 1901 Center
hill street, Wheaton, Md; Jimmy
McAleer. Is. of 440 Falcon street,
Rockville. Md.
Wayne Frasher, Is, Of 11709
Grandview avenue. Wheaton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
III Woman Absent
For Week Sought

District police were attempting
today to locate a 42-year-old
woman, possible amnesia vic
tim, who disappeared from her
home. 5000 Thirty-second street
NV. a week ago.
Object of the search is Miss
Mary Katherine Perry. who has
been in Ill health for several
weeks.
At the time Of her disappear
ance she was wearing a blue
suit, chartreuse blouse, blue
shoes and carried a matching
blue silk purse. Relatives said
she wears her iron gray hair in
"a roll and has a ring set with
three diamonds on her right little
finger. She has a small scar
on both her wrists.
She was described as being
5 feet, 3 inches tall, Of medium
build and weighs about 125
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

Guard Armory at Z pm. next
week on the night their dealer
sponsor brings their racers for
inspection.
Here is the dealer-sponsor
schedule for inspection:
Addison Thursday. Aero Auto,
Wednesday. Barry-Pate, Thurs
day. Chevy Chase. Wednesday
Kenyon-Peck. Wednesday. Lus-
tine Nicholson, Tuesday. Hicks,
Thursday. Mandell. Tuesday.
Ourisman, Tuesday. Stohlman,
Wednesday. Loving, Thursday
Wissinger, Wednesday. Toms,
Thursday. Rosenthal, Wednes-
day.
Latest Entries
Entrants whose names have
not been announced previously
include:
Paul Barnett, Is. of 3419 Car
penter street Sc; Stanley d.
Morel, Is. of 5000 Alabama ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

A threatened midnight walk
out Of 1000 employees Of the
dairy industry here was averted
last night when the workers
accepted q two-year contract
which will give them a $3.50
across-the- board pay raise.
The contract is retroactive to
June 4. the date the current
agreement expired.
Members of the Milk Drivers
and Dairy Employees Local GAG
voted almost 5 to l in a day.
llong balloting to accept the offer.
Seven leading diaries were in
Ivolved.
The membership turned down
a two-year contract offer made
1.-TWO weeks ago., and gave its
lnegotiators until midnight yes
lterday to obtain ian acceptable
contract, preferably 9 one-year
agreement. An extension Of the
contract was automatic.
The vote yesterday, however.
was LAB in favor and 292
against the two-year offer. The
results were announced by
Herbert Koehne, union presi-
dent. at a meeting at Capital
Arena.
\ Union officials explained that
acceptance followed after man
agement agreed to increase its
payment into the employees
severance fund beginning this
year instead Of next year. The
payment per man was raised
from five to six cents. ut rep
PRESENTS thousands of dollars" a
union spokesman said, land is
Important in job security"
The new contract will give
all employees a 81 a week, across
lthe-board raise the first year.
Another $3.50 will be given the
workers beginning the second
year. The two figures amounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Street Closed for Boys
To Test Derby Coasters
BY MARK ROBERTS

For the last two Sundays,
hopeful boys have been looming
down Braddock road in Alexan-
dria, giving their Soap Box
Derby racers workouts in prepa-
ration for the big test June 80.
With the help Of Alexandria
police. Braddock road became a
race course. Ropes and barri-.
cades cut OF traffic on side
streets to give a clear course.
Among the fathers watching
the trial runs was Alexandria
Police Capt. James w. Baber.
His two sons, Pat, IL. and Bobby.
IL, whizzed down the 900-foot
hill by the Minnie Howard
School in IS seconds. About is
other boys were also out testing
their racers.
Stopwatch Runs
I'VE have roped of the street
for a few years to help the boys
practice with protection" said
Capt. Baber. "They move along
at a pretty good clip but they
need to get the kinks out of their
cars" Capt. Baber held the
stopwatch on the racers at the
bottom Of the hill.
Capt. Baber reports a furry
of activity in his basement by
his sons. They've been working
on these racers for three
months" he said. I'm fact
they've converted my recreation
room into a garage"
Derby Chairman Howard P.
Bailey announced that boys must
get their racers to their sponsor
ing dealers this week. If the
dealers don't have the racers by
Saturday, the boys will have to
bring their racers themselves to
the National Guard Armory for
inspection next week.
A second chance will be given
racers that fail to pass inspec-
ton. Boys can bring their racers
for q second try on Friday if
they fail to pass earlier inspec-
tons in the basement of the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
252 Entries So Far
Helmets and shirts will go to
successful boys whose racers pass
inspection. Mr.. Bailey announced
that entries stand at 252. This
compares with about lao last
year.
The derby is sponsored here
by The Star in association with
the metropolitan area Chevrolet
dealers and the District Depart
ment of the American Legion.
Boys are to be at the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
DERBY GUIDE

The Event-A coaster race
for boys ii through IS. in
which contestants drive cars
Of their own construction.
Time-June 30.
SpOnsor-The Star in as
ISOLATION with Metropolitan
Area Chevrolet dealers and
the District Department Of
the American Legion.
Registration-At the near
est Chevrolet dealer. where
wheels, axles and steering
sets are available. Dealers
participating are:
Addison, Fourteenth street
and Florida avenue NV;
Aero Auto Co., IDOL King
street, Alexandria: Barry
Pate, 1880 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV; Chevy Chase
Motor Co., 7725 Wisconsin
avenue NV; Kenyon-Peck,
1925 Wilson boulevard, Ar
lington; Justine : Nicholson.
5710 Baltimore avenue, Hy-
attsville; Hicks, 1929 Geor-
gia avenue NV.
Also Mandell, 1900 Mich
OILS avenue Sc; OuriSman,
610 H street NE: Stohlman,
1907 M street NV: Loving
Chevrolet. Inc, 1889 East
West highway, Silver Spring:
Wissinger, Seven Corners,
Falls Church, Va; Toms
Chevrolet, Wheaton, Md.
and Rosenthal Chevrolet,
Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
$3.50 Weekly Pay Raise
Averts Dairy DriverStrike


TO a II cents an hour hike in
pay.
The agreement also called for
Of 81 above regular
wages for night work. 8 pm. to
2 am. Those who work on Sum
day win get $50 more that
week. ~
The diaries bargained as q
unit as the Dairy Industry Conn
mittee. The companies were
Chestnut Farms, Embassy,
Harvey, Alexandria. Thompson's.
Wakefield and Lucerne Of WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Cyclone PorIey Set

BRISBANE, Australia. June q
(P).-Thirty Australian scien-
fists and thirty from over
seas will attend an international
conference on tropical cyclones
here in December. Delegates in
clude Prof. H. Refill of the Uni
versity of Chicago. Others will
come from the Philippines
India, Pakistan, Malaga, Maui
ritius, South Africa, New Zea-
land and New Caledonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

Nd: Gerry Plotner. 10, Of 1921
Ertter drive. Wheaton, Md; Bill
Boiseau. IA. Of 1osOs Pearson
street, Kensington, Md; Pat
Goodman. 10. of 1908 Garrett
Park road, Silver Spring, Md;
Chris Johnston, 13, of 5000 Cum
berlain street. Chevy Chase, Md.
Henry Heller, IA, of 8 Proud
circle. Cabin John, Md; Ronald
Reigelman, 10. Of 3713 Wheeler
road Sc, and George Herzog.
IA, Of COZ Marshall street. Falls
Church. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

ITS junior orion eordisons, double
knit collar. simuIeted pearl button
front. White. pink, blue. maixs, navy.
Down Stoirs Store, Junior Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
spied sOisd married. damaged otherwise Imperfect
yemnGnfs-Frid0y only
mems 1st quality
swim trunks

100 poirs swim trunks Of Foyon,
cotton or nylOn and orion. Brok-
en- SKIES.
II irregular terryeIoth robes in
solid coIors and stripes. Small to
Jorge sizes. If perfect 7.9o to
1929. Now 4.ee
so first quality royon robes with
contrasting eoIIors. Also small
block potterns with plain coIIors
and cuffs. Sizes smolI, medium
ond large. Were 1000. Nov,
500
$50 first quoIity and i1resuIsr
neekties in group Of royon foul
ords, repps, poneIs and wovens.
Four-in-hond and eIip-on bows.
Formerly or If perfect LOO to
$50. Now--------z for 100
Down Stoirs Store,
Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

izing the solution; if you place hollow
rubber ball in brimful bowl of water,
some water will spill over. If you then
punch hole in the ball and let it sink,
you can raise it again by pumping out
only slightly more water than spilled
over when you first ffoated it.
Taking advantage of this principle
made it easier for BedelI to provide the
rest Of the needed buoyancy. His idea
is to pump compressed air into the
ships ble-bottomed amidShips
area, section most SalvorS feel is still
watertight. While too much air would
up-end - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
How II Would Work On The DorIa

tectS agree = that they can, provided
the bags are placed only under the reg
ularly spaced, strongly welded beams
that are supporting each of the liners
10 decks. That, however, leaves BedelI
short of some Of the lifting power he
needs.
But here a peculiar wrinkle of phys
les went to work for him: to float
sunken ship the only water that must
be replaced by air is slightly more than
the amount normally displaced by the
part of her that rides under the water
line. In other words. her draft.
Here is homegrown way of visual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

1--WE found him half starved orphan. -
Mrs. d. of Pa writes: As a person who rGiSeda
Scr0ggly kitten TO a beautiful. healthy and Iorabie
cat il is satisfying 10 lei yoH know your product
is all yOn said il is We found him hdlf-sfarred
orphan. We started feeding him Pass n Boots.
He is now living proof of good nutrition. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
How shs Neutral Life Science Of
WHOLE FISH Is Rsioinsd N Pus. n Boo,s

BONE STRUCTURE. for
calcium. phosphorus.
Made soft. crumblY
and digestibIe. and re-
tanned ~ Pas q Boot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

fiLLEIs on, FLESH.
rich 10 proreins. Usu-
ally reserved for hu-
man consumption. re-
tanned in Prs " BOoss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
HER cAT:~BeoUtifvI, healthy and Iovoble"
HER CONCLUSION: -
Living proof Of Good Nutrition"
HER CONCLUSIONS:

The above letter makes an eloquent
point When you give cat good nutri-
ton, you see living proof of its benefits.
For cuts-and Only For Cots
PuSS n Boots Cat Food is good nutri-
ton, scientifically formulated just for
cats. Here is what goes into every can:
WHOLE FISH mot scraps or by -products),
with natures own life balance retained,
as shown in the chart at right
SELECTED CEREALS. added in scientific
proportions for all-round nutrition.
EXTRA vITAMIN B,* added to every can
as margin of safety for all cats.
PuSS n Boots thus provides every nutri-
ent cat is known to need. 1t would be
difficult to give your pet such an ideal
nutritional balance, even with such cost
ly fresh foods as milk or liver
See Your Own Living Proof"
Be your own judge of the benefits of
good nutrition. Pick up weeks supply
Of PuSS n Boots, feed regularly. In three
weeks or less you'll be enjoying a more
beautiful. lovable and playful pet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
6-299.95 C,.rUed
3-lsc. Sectional
7-3IS.95 to 1885
6-f,c. Dining Room

Buffet, table, and I chairs
In lined oak or grey ma
hogany. Some with china
cabinets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

9TH Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
''Shasst,sssg' Dining
Room Pieces! ESQ off!

2-ll5.oo Dining TobIes tseot lo). s6.zS
5000 Wood Back Side chors----z2.So
$4,000 Contour Chairs. tweed 5000
$4,000 Breokfront Chimes ------l32.s0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

$685. Solid Maple Bullets or
Chinos -------4---S 68
fSl2O French Provincial Pow
der Tobles 1926
l-42e.e5 Solid Cherry 5-Pe.
Bedrooms ---299.95
3-44.e5 Maple Chests ---$z5
l5-2e.e5 Maple Twin Beds, $40
8-22.e5 Maple Night Tobels,
1895
l2-lle.e5 Solid MopIe Double
Dressers -----------79.95
1885 Maple Chests -$44
1905 Solid Maple Beds. twin
or double 1926
lO-24.95 Solid Maple Night
Tables 1875
Occasional Furniture!
ll-lo.95 to 24.o5 Tobles $40
2-5o.o5 Corner Desks, lined
2o-29.o5 Cocktail TobIes, as is,
sis
6-29.o5 Tobles, Plastic tops,
assorted -------l9.95
6-l4.e5 Step Tobles, wrought
iron ------------$5
l-2o.o8 Corner TobIe, almond
finish 1925
7-4e.o5 to 1926 Tobles 1895
3-4o.o5 Bookcases, Wheotone
finish -------------$l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
I6-39.S5 Mahogany
Traditional Tables

Leather topped or Tenneer' top
drums, ends, cocktails and COM
modes.
sTenneer il genuine leather. ground.
and fused between protective layers
Of pyroxilyn based laequefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
I6-74.S5 SeIig
Arm Chairs

Many styles and fabrics Il
choose from-most are one.
of-a-kinds. Pink, sage OF
green.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
Machrowicz Praises
Oiggs, Raps Brown

involvement in racial considers.
tons.
Il intend to continue such +,
course regardless OF what INV
opponent does or intends 10 do
Il am naturally grateful to INV
colleague, Congressman Digs
for his statement acknowledQ.
ing my record and value in
Congress. He is certainly in
better position to Judge it than
my opponent. who has evident.
ly not studied it.
II deeply regret that as a
result of this statement, he has
been subjected to a bitter de.
nunciation by my opponent, who
claims that Congressman Digs
has exploited civil rights issues
ANY fair persons, who knows
Congressman Digs record
must admit he has been very
aggressive and sincere in his
struggle for recognition OF civil
rights. This completely biased
attack on him can do no good
to the cause which my opponent
claims she also espouses.
1T is most regrettable that
she has let her passions over.
come her judgment"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

Last week. S. c. students
hanged in effigy President Ben
ner c. Turner and State Rep.
Jerry Hughes. who proposed the
NAACP probe.
The figures dangled over a
sign which proclaimed: Now
they are together
On Good Friday the cam
pus awoke 10 q blanket OF
- -a-s ~cr' billed on sidewalks
in chalk and black crayon.
&c n .1ont Of President Tur-
ner's house said; BE . Mani"
Another attacked q faculty
headed chief"
Dying for" Us
On March "a, mimeographed
paper called THE Free Press"
made its appearance. II said:
Sat no Bress Products.
Change No Linen Tonight.
Drink No Cokes. Join the
NAACP Now,
They are walking and dying
for US elsewhere Now let
us do something for ourselves.
Don't let Emmitt Till die
in vain"
Bress Ice Cream and the Coca
Cola distributors are business
interests of Mayor Jennings,
who is linked with the Citizens
Councils. The laundry supply
ing the school is also council
minded.
Uncle Toming
On Sunday students went to
dinner as usual, but after re-
ceiving their plates, stirred and
mixed the food so il could not
be used and then walked on,
en- masse to conduct the hang
ings."
During a meeting with the
president the next day, Turner'S
talk was interrupted by the
sounds Of mass foot scraping Of
the floor.
This has long been known as
sanding" or sanding the floor,
but the S. c. students have a
new word for ii. They call il
"uncle-toming."
They have also been drawing
up a Bird Breast" list, which
contains names Of students sus
pected of being stool pigeons.
At Claflin College. Dean L.
L. Haynes told newsmsn that
students are free 10 leave
classes AZ any time during the
day TO meet on problems in
volving their counter boycott.
This leverage. he said. was
considered as important a part
Of education a. textbook ma
tsrial.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
KEEP FREEDOMS ROLE ROLLING ALONG
By B. ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

Recently we have been making such effort TO
help the dear old southland correct It's violent emo
ton on racial prejudice and bgotry we have not chal-
lenged, and hit them hard right IN our mdst
Our heartfelt wishes 20 out to the bishops and min
listers who have called upon every pastor and Christian
to oppose Mayor Orville L. Hubbard And we are glad
that so many people coming TO the rescue OF the
Negro people in the struggle for just plain human
and Divine Rights 1t is good that many people are
willing to rem nd the Mayor of Dearborn that he is still
in Michigan the state in which the supreme power OF
the laws enforced to quite greater extent than IN
the south.
The RI Reverend Richard S. Enrich has taken
courage to openly get the side Of Freedoms role,
and speak up against Mayor Hubbards emphatic boast
ing that No Negroes live in Dearborn
The Detroit Tribune, publisher and staff. join with
all red booded Americans who represent God, believe
in unity of right purpose and in the enforcement OF the
constitutional rights Of all Americans The Tribune has
long since been the forerunner and Crusader For The
Invincible Triumphant Divine Rights of Man; Defender
of Human and Civil Rights. And now 1t is an important
open Fight For Human and Divine Rights.
For Human Rights in which all are welcome
The question has arisen, is Mayor Hubbard guilty
of wfu neglect, duty TO his fellow statesmen, state
laws, and the Supreme court laws on schools and re-
strctive covenants? 1t looks very much though he is
guilty Of something when he boasts openly his racial
prejudice in times like these In the meantime it best
to know lust how an official stands on certain issues
This the only way to point out the kind of thinking we
have in our midst No high official help with the job
of promoting American Freedom, long as he clings
to his racial preudices.
1t is very unfortunate when have in high politi-
cal office such influence anywhere in America. With
high officials declaring anywhere You can't stay here,
you can't eat here you can't ride here and then after
you start walking declaring you can't walk here, you
can't play here you can't study here you can't worship
here" brings on too much human confusion.
Those among who continue to beat themselves
away with such malice not helping to make Amer
lea secure for democracy They have helpful ideas
which will keep alive the Spirit of Freedom, are
they helping to preserve peaceful habitation.
We advocate patience in all things but the Ameri-
Negro has been patient, 337 years The love for
God, himself and his ellowman, should by enable
him all over America, to share of his constitu-
tonal rights.
So let us stand steadfast with God, while abiding
by the laws of the land.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
Dr.. Fitzpatrick
Visits st. Louis

ST. LOUIS-An eight man
Scottish Rite Masonic degree
team headed by Sovereign
Grand Commander VIM. J. Fin.
patrick of Detroit, came to the
city last week to assist A. ].
Johnson. Grand Deputy Inspec-
tor General of Missouri in con-
Quoting limitations in symbolic
and higher degrees in the Scot
fish Rite lodges of this area
under the National Supreme
Council.
Besides Commander in-chief
Fitzpatrick the team consisted
lof Arthur Anderson, Deputy
COMMUNICATIVE lief, national
Consistories, VIM. E. Brown,
John F. Jones, Handy Lewis and
Robert A. Crump all 33rd de-
gree masons; and Horace c.
Scott, Willie B. Dye and West
Barber, 32nd degree men.
They instituted a House Of
Perfection, set up a chapter OF
Rose Croix and a Consistory
among ST. Louis Masons of high
degrees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
AMEs to Meet
in Pittsburgh

Some 1000 delegates and
visitors plan to attend the 35th
quadrennial general conference
of the A. M. f. Zion Church
May 2-l6, at the Wesley Cen
ter AME Zion Church, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Major features of thee gen.
eral conference will be the
study and introduction of q
both home and foreign mis-
UNCONVENTIONAL blu get for
sions expansion and the cleo
ton of three bishops to fill
vacancies created by death
during the past four years.
important part in the confer
Civil rights will also have an
ence discussion and will in
fluence the plans Of the denom-
nation for future action to
assure the fulfillment of the
recent Supreme Courts decision
for indignation of public schools
Among the speakers scheduled
to appear during the conference
are Governor George Michael
Leader Of Pennsylvania; Bishop
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

with only is members.
The school has now grown
to a membership Of over 200
prominent women.
The object of the school is to
study the science Of government
in a non-partisan manner. This
includes the study of the Con-
stitution and Laws Of the Unit
ed States, and the State of Mich
igan, and the ordinances per-
tanning to the City of Detroit.
Through this study the men,
bers may be better informed
and will be able to vote more
intelligently.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
Evans to Speak
at Florida A & M

TALLAHASSEE - James c.
Evans, civilian assistant, Office
of the Assistant Secretary, De-
pertinent of Defense, will be the
guest speaker of the ROTC De-
partment, Florida A. and NJ.
University, Wednesday, May Is,
in observance Of Armed Forces
Day.
Evans was born in Gallatin,
Tenn, July l, 1900. He Joined
the United States Army in 1918
and served as an instructor in
the Student Army Training
Corps.
He received his bachelor OF
arts degree from Roger Williams
University in 1921, his bachelor
of science degree in electrical
engineering from Massachusetts
Institute of Technology in 1925,
and his master of science degree
in electrical engineering in 1925.
Virginia State College award
ed him the LID. degree in May
of 1855.
member a. . handkerchief
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
and understood.
Spiritual Love Heals


Such an understanding en-
ables the human race to grow
in spiritual Love. Love takes
away falsity and protects us
from being victims of hui
man malice, false friends,
distinguishes between evil
and the pure in heart; lifts
and promotes human beings
into higher status, and de-
creases human fear
The light of intelligent
Principle makes Love, visible
in human affairs. II is the
love of God that guides us
into the land of real SUBJ
stance, and enables us to
bear our burdens cheerfully,
knowing that all human bur-
dens are false, and are only
stepping stones which lead to
life more abundantly."
Honesty and Integrity
Gives Spiritual Power
What we need in our midst
is more honesty which gives
spiritual power. Christ Jesus
being the light Of the world.
has already made II plain that
II Is the Spirit that brings US
into the everlasting arms OF
divine Love. and fondness
which gives confidence. The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

WASHINGTON - Rep. Mach
rowicz last week defended the
civil rights record Of Rep. Diggs,
fellow Detroit Democrat, against
an attack by a political aspirant
in Machrowicz's district.
The defense Of Disgs was
the latest shot in q civil rights
battle in the First and Thir-
tesnfh Congressional Districts
Of Detroit.
Machrowicz' blast was aimed
at State Senator Cora Brown,
who has challenged Machrowicz'
seat in Congress in the First