davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13
Management and Business Owners,
And the Public, Too!
Beware Of the Labor Leadership
Raeketeerinq!

The devil via rseketeerins labor leaders. would like TO
DO America what Hitler and Mvssoni attempted 10 do
in Germany and Italy!
You the public. already indebted quarter Of
rion dolIsrsl-he national debt aIonel And municipal
and State Indebtedness terrified And you know how
purchasing power Of the dollar has diminished under
Democratic and labor rsekeeerns leadership Of the dev!
PART 3
cHRlsTLlKE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LEADERSHIP
IMPERATIVE!
NY Chosen People christike Christian Scientists! MUST
AND SHALL evolve places Of and authority among
sil ihe human rseesl The devil-snims msgnefsn-wi
ycv blind the Satan bound" religions. clergy
therapeUties education soesled evfvre-nstvar science
politics. thinking, prsyers.
MA ~ clRDs TO STOP WHITE COLLAR
ORGANIZING
tAFL-cIo ksws)
Hollywood Fls-The National Association OF Msnvfse-
industrial relations expert has finally Up with
explanation Of why the MANS desperate attempts 10
vnonizssion have failed.
s. l. H. Burk told the MANS 18th industrial Relations
institute management preoeevpied with other things"
But he warned while I'VE have lost fhe battle Of shs
production workers can't afford 10 lose the battle OF the
whfeeoIIsr workers"
The AFLcios drive 70 Organize white collar workers
he termed major challenge 70 management. Business and
Industry he added that the white collar
workers should be part Of management.
Burk sverred that management is opposed 10 unions
svch IT'S matter Of pro-mans9ement against anti
vnonisrn."
The way TO stop ihe whe-eoIsr organizing drive. no
advised is TO provide good supervision for whifeeoar
workers. give them prestige chance for sdvsneemenf
fsF salaries, security and eonsenis work environment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13
Classroom Secrets Revealed

tContinved from Back Psgsl
devils Hebrew sehools and in the Roman csho psroehis
schools where Mary held Up THE MOTHER or coDl
'hs devil seeking 70 attribute divinity human hssh
And those teachers who Christian Scientists
odels for the teaching profession among eli nations and
peopiesl
CLASSROOM SECRET REVEALED
why DO LIKE TEAcHINCT
BY Edwin A. Lshey free Pressl
WASHINGTON - The National Education Association
tconsinved Next Column Top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13
Mideast Policy Sees
Iconsinvsd from Back Passl

lcontinvsd from Back pagsl
Communist bloc.
ms hss been most sorprsps-snd hence sncour.sinu
10 me wss-n Syis and Jordan where -soviss sls.
mems he'd esesms Increasingly susrsashsd In iupsrt,rs
positions over ths past several moashs
:" Sy"s' sor sxsuapas sAs Army had bsesms dominated
erouP OF procemmoniss sNSesrs NODDED by L. Col
Aoess Hs'nsd ssrsi chief Of Army Intelligence Until 70
es0 shsss efesrs appeared 10 hsvs been vnehsssnosd
N sr EFFORTS to reduce Syrian armed forces 10 virtual
Soviet control.
STRUGGLE iN SYRIA
s'"se.s.'ws s's'"s"ss within Ne syvisa Army ere
seeking 10 diminish ceuauniss inseces 4. svr;. ~ s.
s es'ens' Serial and others - ~ ssSp 10 pssss eus-
go Ne country Thssvh Ne conservative hsvs rss ~ sc
$500 N s'ssssss cs'sosl sssi rshsr hsvs .y bssn
eess ~ Ne ssssr despite hi esaars, q Ne ui,1sry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13

lcensinvsd from Psgs u
The railroads. FIsxsvsn ssrjcs h psekaosi ssrm
81 freight vsssporssien By which fully Isss freight urits
sy - carried sbssrd rsilrssd fvss esves shps
(csnsnSsd Nsxf cslswe rsp1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13

A. VIM m axle assembly sddsd, - highway ssnIfrsIIsrs
The new sysssm enables men 70 transfer hshwsy
trailer 70 railroad Asf Ger bsek sgsn IN only four
ouILT ~ fRugtAuP
Frvshsv Trailer Co. helped dsvsSop me new sqoPr>"f
and sriek Tssisss. Frvshsuf s"sss shs "vek
trailer used for sodsy's dsmonssrss'on.
RAPID oa0WyH CITED
~ Fsvshssf psss@sns os Frvshsvs Trailer Co. said
carrying Of lsssd rvek%rssss on rsrosd "ss cars had
~sxpasxsd iass nigh levels IN 1885"
~ q esnsavng 10 crow fast shst any figures II
srs svt Of dsss bsssrs shsy pUbshsd" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

into the WaStebasket. A
mirror hung beside the
door, and Roger saw him.
self in il with surprise.
When had he torn al his
collar and tic like that?
He adjusted both quickly:
he whipped out a pocket
comb and made his glossy
hair smooth. He then
opened the door. A thin.
gray man stood OUTSIDE;
gray overcoat, gray hat.
gray hair. gray eyes. He
said. "Mr. Ledyard? My
name is Mason. May !
come in?"
Once in the shabby sit
ting room he would not
remove his coat ; he sat on
the edge Of a chair. II
wanted to see you myself.
Mr.. Ledyard. About your
wife's life insurance. ! am
sorry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

A flaming easerness swept Roger. He
PAT hs hand over his eyes and muir
INJURED, Thank you. II was shock -
well. but II mean, I'm sorTy about
your wife but - you sec was the one
who sold your wife her policy. So felt
il my duty to tell you myself"
Drums seemed 10 beat in Rogers ears,
thudding: How much How much Il did
not know my wife had an insurance
policy. You surprise me very much"
''She didn't want you TO know. She
told me that. Her very words were. I
want 10 make il up TO him somehow If
something should happen to me- The
phrase struck me. She meant something
TO comfort you. 10 show her thought for
you. am sony." the gray LITTLE man
sighed. 1T was for fifty thousand dollars.
We - the company - we don't like this
sou Of thing. Il happens very rarely but
there is the law"
Roger took his hand from his eyes.
The law?''
Yes, you sec - she took out the policy
almost exactly eighteen months ago. OF
course her heart was quite all right then.
Otherwise she couldn't have passed the
required physical examination. suppose
the -er-h heart weakness and - and
the drinking" he said, in an apologize
parenthesis, Il had TO talk 10 the doctor.
you know. developed later. But she did
die a suicide. Mr.. Ledyard. So according
TO law -"
What are you Sayine?"
The little man said firmly, She died q
suicide within two years Of taking out her
life insurance policy and therefore We are
not liable."
you mean you are not going to
pay -"
no. Mr.. Ledyard." The little
man was At the door. Perhaps in your
Nife's - confused state Of mind she for
got. But that's the law. - do regret it,"
He was gentle again. but easing himself
out Of difficult situation; his hand on the
doorknob. Nov If il had been an affair
Of accident. Or an affair Of -" he gave
q deprecatoGy. small laugh, ''or an affair
even Of murder. there'd be no question.
We'd pay. That Is. not TO the murderer
Of course but you didn't Il mean -"
he extricaied himself from Unexpectedly
deep waters and said firmly. but sui
eide. no. That's the law
He went away. still saying he was
sorry. A red-tineed mist had returned.
almost sitting Roger. If he could only
murder Eunice again, he thought clearly,
after a while, he'd do il painfully this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

time. twisting her scrawny. lying little
neck. His well-manicured hands twisted
upon themselves.
But the fact was that Eunice's murder
had been successful: so successful that
there was no possible way 10 prove 4 was
murder. And besides, even If he could
prove Il was murder 4 would prove Al the
same time that he had murdered her. II
was As If Eunice's thin fingers reached out
to nail him in box Of his own building.
There must be way out Of that box
Fifty thousand dollars!
uhe windows were darker when
gradually q kind Of vision seemed 70
emerge from the foeeiness about him.
When il was finally clear - so clear, so
easy, so simple TO achieve - he got Sally's
letter out Of the wasiebaSket and read d
again. Then he took the telephone. He
knew the name Of the importing firm
where Sally worked: IL vas not quite five
O'Clock: she'd still be there. She was. He
heard her quick breath. Roger ="
He cut her of: the less said over the
telephone the better. Sally. got your
letter. do understand. Wei talk Of il
later. But just now - there's something
want you TO do for me-"
= what is III"
I've got TO 90 up TO the cottage. eet
some - some papers there. ! dread 60
ing alone Will you 60 with me? Just to
help me over a hard spot thought If
you could pick me up in your car when
you leave the Office ="
He waited then until she said in q low,
hesitant way. why. = Yes, if you
need -"
Il do need you. Very much" He
wouldn't let her stop at the hotel: the desk
clerk or someone might see her. I'll be
al the corner Of Forty-fifth and Seventh
Avenue at five. III be waiting for you"
He hung UP quickly.
His preparations TO frame Sally Blake
for murder were IS simple as his pEepara-
tons to murder Eunice had been. His
gloves were still in his overcoat pocket: he
put Sally's letter in his pocket. too. He
went to the bathroom medicine chest and.
as he had known, there was the second
bottle Of dieitaIis which Eunice had in
sisted upon leaving in town so she d always
be prepared to take the drops which the
old, and old-fashioned. village doctor had
prescribed. Al five O'Clock he was wait
ing, his hat IT debonair angie, shiverine
little in spite Of his overcoat, at the cor
ner Of Forty-fifth and Seventh Avenue.
II was still light. much lighter on the
street than - COHfiamed on HPTf pare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

Of being fired again for nothing really,
only little petty cash he'd borrowed.
He had thought her misery. and secTe-
tive. She deserved TO die as she had died.
But what was he TO do?
The room, on a court and always dis
NAL, was growing dusky. The envelope on
the desk stood out sharply white. He
opened the letter absently. thinking in
some odd layer Of his mind. Sally Blake's
no use to me: she's got nothing but her
job; why did make love TO her? Because
she was pretty; because she was Al that
third-rate winter hotel; because he had
nothing else to do. Why did women
always take him seriously? His looks? He
was handsome. His way with women?
He glanced AZ the letter. but afier the first
few words he read d with close attention.
Dear Roger" Sally wrote. II
didn't know you were married. You didn't
tell me. OF course knew there was some
reason why you didn't write to me. bat
thought I've moved to new apartment
with another girl II thought there was
some confusion about my new address.
something.
so finally went to your hoiel and the
desk clerk told me you might be Al your
cottaee in the country and where il was
and oh, Roger. drove up there. | thought
- only intended to soc you. make sure. !
don't know what Eunice was there. She
guessed right away. ] suppose because
was so surprised. She said she'd never
give you up. She - oh. Roger. didn't
mean TO. I'm so terribly Sorry. can
never. never forgive myself. Roger. IN
never sec you again. We can't after that.
Good-by, Roger. for always"
II was signed Sally. There was post
script. This sounds hyxterical. But you
will understand"
IL was hysterical. Roger Ledyard
thought. remotely, as il il had nothing TO
do with him. Sally was very young. Il
was in a way an ambiguous letter. but he
understood il. Then he thought with q
queer small jolt. when vas Sally al the
cottage?
Obviously il was after he had seen
Eunice for the last time. Otherwise
Eunice would have told him. So il was
that afternoon, after he had eft Eunice
and started the drive back to town. Il
would have been curious il Eunice had
offered Sally drink. The macabre humor
Of this struck him. He was smiling when
someone knocked on the door.
Il was q gentle knock and startled
Roger. From some instinct Of conceal
meni he dropped Sally's childish scraM
into the wastebasket. A
mirror hung beside the
door, and Roger saw him.
self in it with surprise.
When had he torn al his -
collar and tic like that?
He adjusted both quickly:
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

hAsshsr. hsss1 kssi sslisf for those nag
sing coughs that turn nights into night
mares- More effective relied. too. because
new Vicks Cough Syrup relieves the oansr
Of coughing.
ves 80. essshs - es,As are Oltea caused
BY irritation in the throat :. and BY con-
eestion in the bronchial passages. Because
new Vicks Cough Syrup has q special
penetTating ingredient Cefamiums
-. the firSt spoonful siops throat tickle.
Then Il works internally 10 control bron-
chial coughs thereby getting aSihe
oazss Of the cough. In fact. . Boston med
ical center reports il gives faster. more
effective relief than the other leading
cough medications tested!
esvssf Oslieiess wild ehsvyi Don't let
your family suffer. Mother. Get Vicks
Medi-tratins Cough Syrup sOdayi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08

through another picture
taking session.
Combs Guests Hair
When a photographer asked
him to comb the hair of John
Dawson. 8 years old, and he
complied. a member of the
Kings encourage said, "Ah.
that's very good for better re-
lations with the countries"
The Kings son wore a navy
blue "makta" trobe) and
jacket and red-and-gold bro
cade hat, "takiya." His nurse.
Rokaya Akel, stayed nearby at
all times.
After he had posed some
more in the hall, and said
thank you into a microphone,
and popped four or five bal
loons-as if in protest at the
many demands - and shaken
hands with the guests, nurse
Akel LED him off. And parents
of the guests led the guests off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
Little Prince and Guests
Warm Up at Party

Turning masterfully to "Babu"
Harris. the granddaughter of
Ambassador to Saudi ARABIA
Wadsworth. he gave several
good tugs on her arm. Insulted,
Babu burst into tears. But he
kissed her, and they made up.
and then he kissed a few other
little girls in the neighbour
hood. just for good measure
land the sake of the delighted
photographers.
1t began to look more like
a childrens party, less like a
press conference - and sound
like an old-fashioned Man.
haitian traffic jam.
With all the excitement, the
children didn't take much
notice of the animal-shaped
ice cream and cake with blue
icing that said Nv elc com e
Prince Mashur." There were
also chicken. egg and tunafish
sandwiches to eat and cherry
punch to drink. Though most
just nibbled, one little girl and
one little boy were found eat
ing with a vengeance at sepa-
rate tables long after the others
had left their places.
What really caught the chill
dren'S attention were the pres
ents the Prince received. An
American Indian headdress. a
drum. a big teddy bear, a
stagecoach a music box were
some. A bomber set--assemble
1t yourself, of course-brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
BY AMELIA YOUNG

The Saudi Arabian Embassy
staff entertained yesterday
afternoon in fitting tribute to
that country's outstanding Dip
lomatic SUGGESTIVE 3ia-year-
old son of visiting King Saud.
Thirty-Some squeaky clean
youngsters children Of the
Ambassador and his staff, the
Arab community here and
friends toddled, walked or
were carried into a room bright
with balloons, to have ice
cream and cake and a meeting
with Prince Mashhur.
The boy with the celebrated
soulful mien brought out pho
tographers and reporters in
almost as great a number.
But the guests, aged four
months to about 10 years,
didn't appear much impressed
at first. They sat at the two
tyke-size banquet tables more
or less ignoring the man of the
hour, each engrossed in private
discovery of his or a neighbours
favor and horns. The Prince,
too, seemed a little remote.
Their Reserve Disappears
Then Falah. special body
guard to the royal child.
stepped in = cavorting and
blowing horns in court Jester
fashion-and everyone became
more sociable.
The Prince, in fact, carried
friendship too far at one point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
Valentine Dance

The Falls Church, Gamma
Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi will have their Valentine
Dance tonight at Hunters
Lodge. Proceeds of the dance
go TO the Fairfax Hospital
Fund and Cancer Research.
One of the highlights of the
evening was the GROWING Of
the chapters Valentine Girl.
Miss Nancy Thomson of Falls
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
LITTLE PRINCE
WANTS TO BE
ENVOY TO u. S.
BY the Associated Press


Little Prince Mashhur Of
Saudi Arabia already has a
job picked out for himself.
Proud papa-King Saud-
told about it today in a tele-
vised news conference.
The prince accompanied
his father here on a state
visit. He has undergone
diagnostic checks at the
Army's Walter Reed Hos
pital for partial paralysis
affecting an arm and a leg.
and an Army medical officer
will go to Saudi Arabia to
oversee therapy. There has
been a flood of attention,
gifts and good wishes.
Saud was asked what the
child thinks of America. He
had a prompt reply:
"Mashhur thinks of be-
coming ambassador here one
day if he can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
ArthritiS Chority
Ball Is SET

The Arthritis and Rheuma-
tism Association of Metropoli-
tan Washington will introduce
its new emblem. Give to Live
Without Arthritis," at the an
nual arthritis charity ball at
the Kenwood Country Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08

"ooohh" from the little boys.
And they treated him with new
respect when the classy green
tractor with awning from
David Eisenhower was rolled
out.
This pleased the wistful
Prince. He gave his charming
suggestion Of a smile, climbed
aboard. and sat patiently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08

tomorrow. Some 1000 invita-
tons have been issued for the
benefit.
The Arthritis and Rheuma-
tism Association of Metropoli-
tan Washington supports arth-
ritis clinics in Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. George Wash
ington University Hospital,
Freedmen's Hospital and the
new Providence Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08

Washington. 7ih. 9th sis NV, MA Our 9Th Year
Langley Park Nd New Hahphe Ave and University Lane
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
T. CHURCH 4
NEWS MIN
MT. oLIYET BAPTIST

Sunday, September s, was
Youth Day. In the absence Of
the pastor, Rev. 3. II. Hunter, Mr..
James Fott of the University Bap-
fist church, was pulpit guest. He
spoke from 55th Psalms IA YER
ses. Mr.. Fott is a medical student
preparing for mission work in
foreign lands.
Miss Maudine Rice gave a nice
report Of the youths trip to Dull
nth. The Youth department of the
st. Paul Choral Union presented
in a very fine program. The mid
week prayer services were well
attended. For the month of Sep
TENDER, the Docas Society, lead
by Mrs. Ruth Hayes is in charge
OF the prayer services.
We welcome at our services Mr..
Gaynell Corlie, Chicago, Illinois,
Miss Betty Dalton, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The sick: Mr.. Godfrey Rawling.
Mrs. Lillian Arnold, Mrs. Ruth L.
Mcdonald. Now that vacations are
over, we here at Mt. Olivet are
planning and looking forward 10
busy fall season and a successful
church year. Mt. Olivet welcomes
YOU to visit with US.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

Sunday, September s, Rev
Kneely Williams chose for his
subject, Faith In Conflict" the
text was read from Eph. 6:16
Above all take the shield OF
faith, wherein We shall be able 70
quench all the fiery darts of the
wicked" All enjoyed the spirit
filled message Registered visitors
were Mr.. r. L. Simons, Mrs. NJ
Thomas and Rev. H. L. Wilson OF
Minneapolis.
Mr.. James Cryer has returned
from Los Angeles, where he at.
tended the funeral service Of his
grandfather. He has our sympa.
thy and prayers.
The mission society will meet
with Mrs Clara Jones, 76S Rondo
Av.
We congratulate Mr.. and Mrs
II. Fulford on the arrival of a new
baby boy.
The Rev. II. Wilson will bring
the message on Sunday, Septem'
Der Is. A program is being plan,
ned for our building fusd drive
visitors are always welcome. -
Mrs. Clara odell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
SIGNIFyING
by "ole Sig

why do you look so cross,
Josh? Something or someone get
your goat ?"
They sure did! l just left the
barber shop and I sat there lis
TENN to all this talk about Ne
groes don't stick together-they
don't trust each other and a lot
of other mess. Some people just
keep on singing an ole song and
don't stop to ask what the words
really mean"
I'm sorry. I'm not following
your meaning"
We'll, take this business about
Negroes don't stick together
What about the Montgomery boy
colt? And what about the Prayer
pilgrimage? And what about the
Tuskegee boycott? And how a
bout the large membership in the
N double A CP, the churches and
our lodges? II sure makes me mad
when l hear some Of our people
just singin' an ole songy"
You're absolutely right, Josh.
We have made tremendous pro
gress since slavery, less than 100
years ago"
IF those yahoos would just
stop and think how much sticking
together the Montgomery boycott
took, the would shut their cotton
picl0n' mouths. Mr. Gil Griggany
and Mrs. Charley know we stick
together when they push us too
far"
Passive resistance is a power
full weapon and the Rev. Martin
Luther King proved himself to be
a great leader"
You know, I've never met this
Rev. King, and have never
heard him speak, but he must be
a true man OF God"
Il think any man who would
choose passive resistance as a
means to combat evil would have
to be a great humanitarian"
You know II too. / can't mag
inc me meeting cussin' n fightn
with love. No Stree. I'd probably
pick up something and knock
their tonsils loose from wherever
they's connected to. But then. ]
guess I'd be down there walkin
'til YETI
Il think the Rev. King had to
prepare Montgomery Negroes &c
use such a weapon. This. think
demonstrates more than anything
else-his claim to greatness and
his ability to inspire confidence
and trust. II you had been there
I'm sure you would have beer
convinced, too, that nonviolence il
right"
Maybe so. But I've always fig,
ured that II l turned the Other
cheek, I'd get my DANCED foo
head knocked off"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
REV. ISAAC BI.AKEY
FILLED DULUTH PULPIT

Rev. Isaac Blakey OF Scandal.
Minnesota. took over pastoral
duties for Pastor Elijah MeIn-
tosh Of Calvary Baptist church.
Duluth, Minnesota. who Is attend.
ing the National Baptist Conven.
ton in Louisville, Kentucky. As I,
was youth day. Rev, Blakey spoke
on the subject, Remember Thy
Creator In the Day OF Thy Youth
Accompanying Rev, Blakey &c
Duluth, were his wife. daughters
Lorraine. Judy, Carole Blakey and
sister, Mrs. Catherine Church
Mrs. Blakey and daughters turn,
ished the music for the service
Most OF the numbers were com,
posed by Mrs Blakey.