davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-26
Civilian Plane and Jet Collide; Seven Bodies Recovered

MIDLAND, Texas, R-Work- men grimly cleaned up yesterday quiet residential section which became a horror of flaming wreckage and falling bodies We'd nesday after the aerial collision of an Air Force jet and civilian plane.
 Seven bodies, including that of baby girl, fell with the wreck age. The jet .plummeted flaming into an empty home. The engine of the civilian plane crashed into the kitchen of another home, where mother had just taken her. children into the. livingroom.
 Killed were Winfred R. Glenn ent, 27, his wife, Elizabeth, 25, and their 13-month-old daughter Cathy, all of Bowie, Tex; Mrs. Clements parents, Roy E. How ard, 63, and Ethel Howard, 57, of Vashti, Tex; 1st It. Lowell D.. Hall, 25, of Decatur, H., and Capt. Roy A. Roberts, 29, of Belle vile, III. The five civilians were in Cessna ITO, the airmen in the jet.
 Wreckage and bodies were strewn all over the middle class residential area. The body of one woman crashed thru the roof of another home and lodged in the bathtub. A child was found crum- bled in flower bed.
 Webb AFB said one of the air men in the T-33 jet trainer had elected himself, but his chute failed to open. The body of the other airman was found in one of the burned homes.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-26
Crowds Cheer
 Presidents Speech In New York City
By the. Associated Press

President Eisenhower said last night "the compelling challenge before the world is not the matter of testing nuclear weapons-but of making impossible their use in a nuclear war"
 Thus, in speech to cheering crowd packed into New York s Madison Square Garden, did Els enhower reply once again to Ad- lai E. Stevenson's oft-repeated proposal that the United States take the lead in seeking world agreement to end hydrogen bomb tests.
 Eisenhower got heavy applause when he told his listeners which included those tuned in on radio and TV, that the United States stands in instant readiness to lay aside all, nuclear weapons-in- cluding their testing-when, but only when, we have safeguards that others will do the same"
 The President also replied to Stevenson's contention that the COP administration has been sterile on new ideas.
 Eisenhower said that when the Republicans came to power in 1853 they found what he de- scribed as "a number of old ideas for whose energetic application the American people had waited all too long" Among these he listed reduction of federal spend ing, taxes and unemployment.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-26

To Anchorage: P. D. Koon, w. Mullins, B. Bakken, F. Sequah, It. Robt. Steele, Sic. Aired Sah- lin, Sgt. John McLuke, Sp1 Art Jessup, Sp3 Amos Alexander, Spa Vernon Kugzruk, Pfc. Alfred Tootkaylook, Pvt. G. Ahnangna- toguk, Pvt. Clarence Olanna, Cliff Holm, MT. and Mrs. Marcell Stirn, Monroe Foster, Maurine Maurer, Edith Bullock, R. K. Whitney Gilmore Asitonia, John McAnerney, C. Jones, W. R. Neill.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-26
HISTORICAL NOTE

A project deep in the history of Alaska is construction of "a water supply line and utilities for the National Cemetery near Sitka, to be completed by Jan. 30, 1857.
 This is the first national ceme- tery built west of the Mississippi River. 1t lies near the area where the Russian trader, Alexander Baranof, established the settle ment of Redoubt Archangel Ga briel in l799, more than half century before the United States purchased Alaska from Russia.
 Seventy-seven graves are in the historic plot.
 Friendship is the marriage of the soul; and this marriage is subject to divorce.-Voltaire
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-26
FIRST SCOUT BATTALION WILL ENCAMP AT FIT. RICHARDSON

JUNEAU, R-Plans were com pleted Tuesday for military exe ercise that for two weeks will re- duce by some 500 men the civilian population of Alaska's Second Di- vision.
 The event will be the annual field training of the First Scout Battalion of the Alaska National Guard.
 The battalion is composed mostly of Eskimo citizens from some 30 villages scattered along the Boring Sea and arctic coasts from St. Michael to Barter Is- land.
 Major William H. Crawford, commander of the battalion which has it's headquarters at Nome, will direct the movement of battalion from staging areas to the training site by commercial
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-26
Astronomy Notes
By OLAF HALVERSON

Two more planets are now shining brightly in the sky The only requirement to observe them is to be up at am. The reason for this is that both of these planets are, at the present time, morning stars-that is, they are visible only a short time before sunrise in the easten sky.
 The brightest of the two is Jupiter, largest of all planets. Its equatorial diameter of 88,640 miles is II times greater than that of the earth. The mass of Jupiter exceeds that of all the other planets combined. Even a small telescope shows it's four bright satellites and dark cloud belts clearly. Jupiter has l2 known satellites, the greatest number attending any planet.
 Venus is the other planet visi- ble in the morning and is very close to Jupiter. The nearness of the two now makes it easy to find both. Venus is little dim- mer than Jupiter.
 
 Snowblindness is actually sun-
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-26

Snowblindness is actually sun burn of the eyes.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-26
ALASKA AIRLINES

rA.a fe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

CHEVY CHASE. d. e.. 1924 Living
kit newly dec I'M. 8.3i57
500 C. 3. o'sHAUGHaEssY
REAL ESTATE. JE. 2-2024; ewes.
OF. 4-7122
PALLs CHURCH, bedrmy.: 34lO
orchid Or $40. $40 Moly Dr.,
$50 s07 Moiy Dr.. $40. u.
2-bb1b
81. near Boiling Field, 1850 ,sQuth-
ern ave - rms, patn, fuH Dtmt,
ia J-Bse3, Ii S-7I56
DECEMBER i--2i4 9Th ". sw,--s
bedrms.. lee Nv din I'm. and HI.
} - baths oil heat Good neish-
borho0d 500 Cal RA 6-l66h
LANGLEY PIX. 2.beerm briek
rambler Bfmt OF kif near school
and Langley Pk shop. ctr 1908
Mefrimack dr. LANGLEY PIX ~, a.
M. FALLS CHURCH--iee. G.rm.
house with bath, no central heat
scr porch. SD mo. ? Additional
acrea with pasture and lac cindef
BIZ barn with hayloit avail IA.
NAVAL MID. CENTER, 3 Minis
aNNNNNNAs NAHAWA-N NNNF NNN 70 ~ w
dec; vacant 70 $4,000 any time.
AUOCiNB A. hARkiSON, INC,
Realtors
SPACIOUS 2.bsdrm. Colonial. bsmt.,
screened porch on lsrss cor lot
IN choice close-iB area q Ealls
Church, $40 per no. ARfAX
REALTY. JE 1880
WIsT HYATIevILIE. 5s0f 9ard
~ --2-6edfm nrice feuidfi; re-
decorated si0u month "a. g.
500
NfCHIcAN FRs--Rsddsaiisi beaut.
brick asminet noHe lac ~ rns
piet. ssneoEf. SEQ din m, ALL
Tie mod kit = itt 1elfms vsn-
'listion " hath 4ls pafCh am
nStlo 5sns fenfff-in rafe C0nF.
70 fh1p ctf l10.G 10 WiBf.
dntn ~ -l19s n ~ ~ spe
I'M RMS tilsd bath, FEgags, ard
yaN deteehfc ~ 2.fffl
on POTOMAC RlyER AZ Feii Feots
~ ff25 fofi fooie 70 --Nsg
tB.it isTs Foaf igf aefTNf laii
reff gsrt 14cef 04iltgin Vbfsgfs
f20n PEI ~ NENcOHn PfAf =.
tl11 slfroa ave- go ~ e.lgaJ,
tcontinpsa On Next Parsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Foooy RoTToM

22Is Virginia ave NV, walking
distance State Dept. and Government
buiidinRs--A few Of the outstanding
features OF this residence are three
nice-sized bedrooms, attractive double
living room. one and one-haf baths,
gas hot-air heat and tasteful fur
nishinRs 5000
WOODWARD a. NORRIS
REALTORS
723 goth ST. NV. RE. 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
RAGE nppoRTIINITY

CHARMING attrsctively furnished
close-in home In choice NV location
overlooking Rock Greek PARK Ideal
for entertaining Lsc hall liv rm 4,
full size. din. rm,, gsrbaEe disposal
and dishWasher den Huge screened
porch overlooking park bedrms ,
3 ". lease II desired. s275 mo. Call
RIA 3-og33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTs WANTED
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

DIPLOMAT CPLE. wants furn. apt,
Cleveland PIX. Around $40 mo-, 2-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

Mr.. NICHOLS. ATLANTIC = Brick:
. bedrms.. scr. porch. rec. rm gas.
settled couple; no pets. mr. every
thing: $40. 10. 3-6ss9.
NEXT DOOR TO WALTER REED
Spacious. detached; den and fun
bath LIST a.; 3 bedrms.. , baths up,
Si75 per mo. ELIJAH q. ARNOLD
(Col., UsA, Ret.1 Broker. I'm.
3-4335. JE. 2-7I5b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
APIS. uNEuRNIsHED-MD.
AIR-CONDITIONED APT.

Lux. 2-bedrm. apt. in adult bldg,
near Eastern and Michigan ayes.
for S109.50 mo-, incl. all utilities.
only / avail. in brand-new bldg.
For appointment to inspect, call
FREDERICK REAL ESTATE, RE.
7-24fl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
PERsnING pR.. ARE. YA.--corner

PERSHING DR.. ARL., VA.--corner
house; liv. rm. library din Tm.,
kit, 3 kSdfms baths. afand
piano garage; lge. grounds; @I75
mo ia I-7547 for appointment
d. C.. NV. AND WA few avail
able or more bedrms.. or more
baths: SI75 to $3.50 per mo. ELL
JAZZ q. ARNOLD Col, USA. Ret.3.
Broker EN-. 3-43.35, JE. 2-71D5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
1900 BLOCK NE.
Adams and Bryant SITS

These one-bedroom, FIRST and sec
ond floor apartments, with living
room, dinette, modern kitchen. bath
with built-in tub and shower,
screened porches, gas heat, may now
be inspected BY contracting the man
Adams st. co. 5-3s72. Rent. $52 90.
Newly decorated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
GOOD HOPE GARDENS
1907 18th ST. Sc APT. 1903

Liv rm., kit. bath. din. refriser-
ator, gas heat Vacant Rent, $50 so.
Key IN Apt. 102. b. F, SAUL CO.,
925 18th st. NV, MA. S-21OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. {.
COLORED

1886 HILLSIDE RID. Sc.
One bedrm.. liv. .rm., kit. with
din. area, full bath: bus stop at the
door. 2 blks. to Coral Hills shopping
center ADULTS ONLY. $3.50 per
month. Apply resident manager,
Apt. 2, OF call LII. 1866 or LII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
WI LEASE FOR MINIMUM Of

yrs. fine rambler-type home: best
residential area in northwest Wash
ington, adjacent to Rock Creek
Park. Luxuriously furnished. bed
rms, den Cor 4th bedrm.l lse. llv.'
rm., din. rm., modern kit. patio,
3l3 baths. quiet. ample parking,
suitable for CONGRESSMAN. anibas-
sador. etc. s4O0 mo. Box 322-M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
HOUSES FURNISHED

ARLINGTON, n, near Wilson blvd.
and Glebe r. garage; Sllo mo-
ARL., close in--6 lse., clean rms
frepi., oil heat; $3.50. JE. 4-6265:
ALEXANDRIA-LoVely 2-story, B.
bedrm., full-bsmt., brick row house
Nicely furnished, incl, auto. washer
and air-cond. unit. Nice area; $40
month rent on lease. ROUTH ROB-
BINS REAL ESTATE CORP, XII.
$4,000. Open til 8. .
SHERATON-PARK AREA-3ta bed-
rms, ga baths, gar. Conv. shops.
$40. DE. 2-1137, eve, co. 5-3222.
2 BEDRMS., electric kitchen; oil
heat: yard. outdoor grill; $50 mo-.
or Sl65 to Nav |. WA; 7-9372.
ATTRAC. COLONIAL HOME bed
rms. " baths, oil heat gar. Sl25
mo. Fairfax cir. Va, IKE, 6-9314;
NEAR dLEBE RID. AND ARL. BLVD.
- bedrms.. liv. rm., din, rm., KIT,
rec. rm.; reasonable. JU. 5-3b45.
1227 45th PL. S.E.-Liv. rm.. din.
rm.. kit, 3 bedrms. bath. Oil h.
VIII: full bsmt,, buiit-in aarase.
Well Handicapped yard. Avail i'm
med Sl15 per mo. Call LU. $4,000.
$50 TO SIS A MONTH-2-bedroom
homes, near ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Only
As minutes from D c. Immediate
possession. RA. 6-220O. .
ALEXANDRIA, - Furnished houses.
1OI clifford, 500; Ais E. Raymond,
$50. Call TIE 6-4292. 49,
EXCLUSIVE RUSSELL RID. LOCA-
TION-Private and detached, well
furnished guesthouse, suitable LOT
vi TAaGnna
able. XII 9-2700: evenings. oV.
3-2l4S.
GEORGETOWN-Three bedrms.. sep
arate liv rm., dining rm., garage.
patio, garden: $500 mo. MILE
CENT CHATEL. DE, 2-1137, 1873
Wis. ave
FOGGY BOTTOM-charming 2-bed.
rm. row, brick. elegantly furn. wall
to wall carpets; completely air
cond.. fireplace, freezer, -refgr., dis
posal fenced patio. sl55 per mo.
days. by appt. only. FE 3-5ll9
in am. or after 10 nm. Open
Sun, . to 5.
ARLINGTON. va, Lorcom lane area.
mr. Taylor Elem. and StTatford Jr:
High schools bedrns., screened
porch. auto. washer, freezer, fire.
pl Call IA. 4-2540 or EN-. 3-4335.
WILL LEASE FOR MINIMUM Of 3
yrs. fine rambler-type home; best
residential area in northwest wash
ipgton, adjacent to Rock Creek
Park. Luxuriously furnished. bed
rms, den (or 4th bedrm), lse liv.'
rm., din rm, modern kit. patio,
3ls baths, quiet, ample parking.
suitable for CONGRESSMAN. anlbas-
sador. etc; s400 mo. Box 32S-M.
Star
PERSHING DR.. ARL.. VA.--corner
house; liv. rm.. library, din Tn,,
kit, 3 kSdfms., baths, afand
piano garage. lge. grounds; S275
mo ia. 1-7547 for appointment.
D. C.. NV. AND VA few avail
able. 3 or more bedrms.. or more
baths: SI75 to $3.50 per mo. ELI
JAZZ q. ARNOLD Col USA, Retb.
Broker EN-. 3-433J, JE. 2-1l55.
Mr., NICHOLS. ATLANTIC - Brick:
. bedrms.. scr porch. rec I'm. gas:
settled couple; no pets. nr. every
thing; S110 10. 3-Gss9.
NEXT DOOR TO WALTER REED
Spacious. detached den and fun
bath LIST A., 3 bedTms, ? baths up;
Si75 per mo. ELIJAH q. ARNOLD
Col, UsA, Ret. Broker. I'M.
3-4335. JE. 2-7155.
FOGdY BOTTOM
.221s Virginia ave. NV, waking
distance State Dept. and Government
buildinRs--A few Of the outstanding
features Of this residence are three
nice sized bedrooms, attractive double
living room, one and one-hah baths,
gas hot-air heat and tasteful fur
nishinRs. $500.
WOODWARD a. NORRIS
REALTORS
1913 goth st. NV. RE 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

OLOhED-lhlb-3t SHERIFF RID.
din. space plenty o. closet space
COW % schools and transp Rent
only SIP 30. See mrf III Apt y
1919 sheriff rc GEORGE y
woRTHiEGToE 4 SON 1872 x
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-25
ALABAMA U. CUSTER SPLITS FACULTY
AS NEGRO GIRL THREATENS LEGAL FIGHT
BY Robert S. Bird lN. Y. Herald

BY Robert S. Bird ~ Y. Herald Tribvne
TUSCALOOSA. Ala. Feb. 7.-Whs Miss Auiherine
Lucy, iweniysxyearoId Negro student today demanded
reinstatement the University Of Alabama within forty
eight hours" 400 faculty members split at excited meei
ing tonight he action Of the board Of trustees in
excluding the girl from classes safety preeavtion
The campus eerIy quiet the outside today as the
girl who the target Of mob violence yesterday remained
in seevsion in Birmingham sixty miles from here. But
seething vndereUrren Of discussion besd the
peaceful that in contrast TO yesterdays ovtbvsf
University officials had neither reply comment to
make Miss Lucys demand, served by telegram TO the
trustees through her attorney Arthur Shores He said III
regretted that the university would submit TO mob rule
in excluding Miss Lucy II is the responsibility OF he State
of Alabama guarantee and insure the university TO rein
state her within the next foryeigh hours or we will be
compelled TO take further legal action"
The sixiy.fveyear-od university president DR.. O. C.
Carmichael who appeared exhausted beyond his endurance
defended the trustees exclusion order Of last night the
ground that done reluctantly TO proeet he girl the
other students and the faculty and for that did not
violate the Supreme Court decision desegregang schools
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-25
BY a STAFF Correspondent
BY SfaH Correspondent
The Devil Takes Dog Show Judge
Mrs. r. E. Boyer, Sc,

Mrs. r. E. Boyer, Sc,
(N.Y. Tribune)
FOR THE BIBLICAL ID YEARS PLUSl
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DOG PSYCHOLOGY is A POOR SUBSTITUTE
FOR MY CHRIST MIRACLE SCIENCE MESSIAH!-
mo MAN CAN SERVE TWO MASTERS"
Dog psychology does not present "THE ONE THING
NEEDFUL", for which Jesus commended Mary and
rebuked Martha for inferior sense of values"
Special to the NY. Herald Tribune
Excerpts from NY. Herald Tribune)
LYME, Conn.-Feb. 14.-Mrs. Muriel Robinson
Boser fty-sx, wife of Robert F. Boger publisher died
noon at her home here's
Born in Boston, Mrs Boyer was graduate of Welle,-
ley She was member of the Daughters of the Au.r;-
can Revolution and the Old Lyme Country Club.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-25
ScHoOL-AlD BILL HURT BY ALABAMA v.
DISORDERS AFpecT soUTHS SENATORS
BY Rowland Evans, Jr. M Y. Tribune

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA new and serious threat was
placed sqUarey aihwsrt the Federal sehoosd bill today
result Of proegregaon demonstrations at the Univer
sity Of Alabama.
Leading Southern Senator'S, both traditional eonserva
tves and those regarded liberal within Southern ns
ions. declared privately TOO that the sntNesro disorders
at Tuscaloosa ihe most "ominovs" yet In the
wake Of the 1854 Supreme Court iniegraion decree.
Both fhe university and fhe town Of Tuscaloosa were
described here moderate in comparison 10 The Of
The Deep South in their attitude toward The general quss
fion Of Negro civil rights noted TOO that Miss Avthe
rne j. Lucy The iwenYsixyear-old Negro from Birmng
ham who admitted 10 classes had apparently conducted
herself quietly and without disturbance during The brief
period following her admission to the university by Federal
Court order.
BILL TIED UP TWO WEEKS
The sehoo-ad bill has been tied up in the House Rules
Committee for two weeks. Informsnts said II would sav
there until near the end OF The month"; when pressure for
its discharge to The House floor Is expected 10 prevail
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-25
Disgrace in Alabama

CONTINUED from Page ID
But such behavior is merely the from sno me GROSS
eomro 70 the surface in the furnace Of sieion
reduced 10 IFS native noihngness in the irresistible
conflict between infinite Spirit divine Love- which cannot
permit even the MYTHICAL existence OF any mortal
THOUGHT phenomena. which would produce even fos
Of mortal belief in NY Gods sIspseeoeeuPyns Christ
like creation. eiernsly harmonious SA-TUR-A-INo me
entire universe with heaven and eternal ifel in which
MYTHICAL Adam and Eve eovnterfeiis Of Ny spiritual
sons and dsuqhiers will find eternal Harmonious sonshp
We commend the NJ. Y. Herald Tribvne's editorial
DISGRACE IN ALABAMA
What happened al the University OF Alabama Is, OF
course diserscefu That institution compliance with
Federal order had admitted Avtherine Lucy its first
Negro student Such things have happened in other Southern
taxsupporfed halls of higher learning in recent years with
any noticeable eommotion.
But in the Of Alabama, awIess and Irresponsible
minority was permitted itself. And after three
days OF disorder the vnvess trustees have esPfvlafsd
the Of orbidding Miss Lucy 10 attend classes until
further notice II is not pretty picture.
Now in all fairness. this newspaper refuses TO believe
that the great majority Of the zzens Of Alabama condone
the shameful al Tuscaloosa Nor do believe
that the intimidation and violence truly represented the
student body The best evidence is that only small percent
Of students involved But there also raeisf
agiisiors from the outside at work.
Firm action al the beginning, such as the arrest OF
few rngeaders would have nPped the awlessness This
stern nsstenee order however 70 have been lack
ing. Governor Folsom appears bifhelY vneon
eerned The result is that Alabama and the nation and the
whole world gaze the curious spectacle OF leading uni
versty surrendering 10 a minority Of hoodvms
At the time, ihe people in Alabama and through
the South deserve be better understood in their
happiness the Supreme Courts order against segress
fion in the puh schools. There is serious, perhaps
ominovs situation developing; the various tactics Of legal
resistance and the Citizens Councils" movement plain
evidence The Souths problem must be fairly recognized
in the North with spirit Of forbeaanee and the ability
appreciate thar il will take time TO attain constructive
solutions.
More sympathetic awareness, against intensified
emotion called for. Clearly there is nothing TO be gained
by heat and division As people, shall all have TO work
together with patience and determination in equal parts In
short the South entitled 10 consideration than is
getting from the rest Of the country.
But with all respect for the Sovths very real feelings
which the Supreme Court incidentally fully appreeaies
certainly does not follow that any kind Of illegal action
be tolerated.
This after ALL is country which stands law, equal
rights and the dignity Of all The United States as
before needs demonstrate these principles in order
be guiding force in world opinion The nasty business
in Alabama has not helped. at home abroad.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-25
His Church Impotent to Liberate
ONE SATAN BOUND!

Excerpts from the NY. Tribune)
AnoH-duty Brooklyn policeman who ended night
or drinking early yesterday by pistol-whippng passer
by and wildly beating ten patromen who tried to sub.
due him was charged with feonious assault suspended
from the force and committed to Kings County Hos
pital PSYCHIATRIC ward for observation.
According to police, Richard O'Neill. tbirtv.sv..
OF 900 bu'hwick Avenue. Brooklyn, attached to the
Parkve Station in that borough began hi. violent
burst at q am
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-25
Death on Expressway Ends Coed S
Life Dream
The Devils Eve Psychology!
Excerpts from the Detro;t New,

VExcerpts from the Detroit News)
ihe hope OF pretty ls-year-oId Lille Petrouska. 10
become medical technicisn ended late yesterday after
noon on the crowded Lodge Expressway Forest
The dream of many years that she would be
associated with the medical world had already been al
tered once before.
Shortly after her family arrived here from West
Germany, Lille told her mother, Ada, that she wanted
to become doctor. She persuaded to- because
of time and expense involved So she decided instead IN
be medical techncian, and enrolled at Wayne Uni
versity
But yesterday afternoon, with the expresswsv
jammed with rushing homebound motorists, Mi.. Pc
trouskss killed when the in which shs wa. rid.
ing overturned and sidsswipsd utility pole.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-25
Hit-Runner Kills Woman on
DAWSON; OFFICER DIES
VICTIMS OF
Sloppy Discipline, Prayers, Thinking

Satan Bound Religion, Education, Culture-of the
DeVhs Adam and Eve Ego of human brth.l!l
Excerpts from the Detroit News
A 34-year-old woman was killed and co,or.n;..
was seriously injured by ht-run driver a. thew
Dawson at LaSalle early today.
Seven other persons also died as the result Of auto
accidents including State Police trooper whose car
struck truck while chasing a speeder near Bli..6.Id
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-25
Law Dean Finds Few Students
Know English"
God to His Detroit Tribune:

Assiduous Study of First Things First'-"second
Advent OF the Christ in Eternal Divine Science Of the
Universe-My Two Masterpieces, the C.s. Textbook.
and King James Protestant Bible, give. YOU perfect
English and the Christ mssterful individuality of Divine
Law!!
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-25

Negro student of the University Of Alabama
pend because of campus demonstrations.
BY Avfherins Lucy m. Y. Tribune
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Feb. J tUPl-I have always wanted
TO go TO the University Of Alabama and being there Just
these few days has made me feel good inside.
want TO go back Just fhs board Of trustees
tell me can.
believe the University Of Alabama student body will
accept me IL they left alone by outsiders.
want TO be acceptable librarian and have no other
interest in this than that want TO get good education
don't think I'm asking for anything not entitled
to- proud Of the university and will be proud TO be q
student there
some FRIENDLY"
Some Of the students very friendly toward mo.
Others hostile But feel the majority Is for mo.
Although think the board Of trustees probably did
what best in excluding from class yesterday don't
think would have been necessary had they taken the right
action quickly.
really don't know what they should have done. But
feel they could have done something have my
having TO discontinue classes
deeply regret the incidents OF the last few days be-
cause want only TO have chance 10 learn.