davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-08

urged to come and help your
favorite captain Mrs Hartence
Mitchell, chairman; Mrs. Estella
RawIs. eo-chairman. Rev. z. q.
Dryver. pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-08

When the family comes home
and there's that wonderful bread
tn-the-oven aroma In the house,
ITS certainly a pleasant welcome
especially when it's the deep.
rich fragrance OF BANANA NUT
BREAD made with my Pet Eva
porated Milk recipe. You've just
never tasted bread 80 delicious
rich and moist with ripe banana
flavor and crisp bits Of nuts all
the Why through. It's easy to
make because you use a biscuit
mix. and It's an excellent way
70 use up overripened bananas.
Just mix II. put II In q pan and
bake IL You'll have q fine. rich
BANANA NUT BREAD because
Pet Evaporated Milk gives 1t
twice the richness of ordinary
milk. And here's something else
you'll Iike-the two-thirds cup OF
Pet Milk In this recipe Is equal
to one and one-thiyd cuts Of
whole milk nourishment Your
family will find BANANA NUT
BREAD 50 tempting that you
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-08

circle. the hostess served a love-
ly repast. Mrs, sallie Watkins
entertained Naomia circle. re
freshments were served. OFF,
rel Of the usher's Board Union
we're reelected. A wonderful
meeting was held at Calvary
Baptist church. Rev. Rateliff
was the speaker. First Baptist
male chorus. rendered several
numbers. The next meeting will
be held the 4th Sunday In March
at First Baptist church. :. Guests
at Olive Light vert Mary sledge
and Martin Of Denver. Colorado.
Rev. Turner delivered an inspir-
ing message.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-08

held Feb z3rd. at Bethel MBc
Burnett funeral home was in
charge Of the arrangement. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Brown OF
Rison. visited their son and famL-
ly and other relatives. Ulysses
Shepherd and Willie Crawford
worshiped At Mt. Gillian AME
church Feb. "a Thought of the
week: Most of US get what we
desire, but only the successful
will admit it,.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-08
Notices.:

Legal N0HCeS:
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. IS
In The Pulaski Chaneery Court
Geraldine Smith, Plaintiff
vs.. No. f065e5
Floyd T. Smith, Defendant
The Defendant Floyd T. Smith, 4
warned to appear In this eouf
within thirty days and answer tn
complaint of the plaintiff. Geral
dine Smith
dated: February 2lst 1857
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
By Jamye Dreher. d. c.
s~;i-s-iS22 It
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Annie W. Long. Plaintiff
va No. i057e8
The Defendant Grady c. Long Is
warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff An
ME w. Long
Dated: February 2lst 1857
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Jamye Dreher. ID. c.
~3:i-ai522 1t
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Lois w. johnson. Plaintiff
VS.. No. l069O6
Arthur Lewis johnson, Defendant
The Defendant. Arthur Lewis
johnson, Is warned TO appear In
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff, Lois w. Johnson.
Dated: February 18th. 1857
J. r.. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
II. b. Anderson
Attorney at Litem
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Ealy Red d. c,
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-08

may never discover its fine keep
ing quality, but 1t is Just as good
perhaps even better-the Sec
ond day. So be prepared for COM
pliments the first time you serve
your family BANANA NUT
BREAD. and I hope that's going
10 be soonl
BANANA NUT BREAD
81 cup sugar
unbeaten egg
l cup mashed. ripe banana
q 10 , bananaD
2-s cup Pet Evaporated Milk
5 cups biscuit mix
"a cup eoarsely cut nuts
Mix well in a 3-auart bowl the
sugar. egg. banana and milk. Add
biscuit mix and nuts. Mix quick.
ly but Thoroughly. Put into greas-
ed pan 0 sin. or one hold
ing 7 To Q cups. Bake near cen
ter Of oven about I hour. or un-
I'll bread pulls from the sides Of
pan. Let stand In the pan 5
min. Then turn out and cool be-
fore slicing.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-08

Mrs. Hilton are proud parents Of
a baby boy. John A. Mrs K
S. Kilgore. Mrs L 3. Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hedrieks attend
ed the funeral Of Mr.. Adams at
Mt. Holly. +. #. Mrs. Jim Lsyden
was weekend guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. Elnora Collins Of
e Dorado.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-08
STnackover

0ren Hishshaw
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.-Highshaw
attended the last rites OF their
aunt Mrs. Ruth Brasgs In LII
lie La. ahe was the sister OF Rev.
L. II. Highshaw. . MIRA Lud-
die Lewis Is still In Shreveport
undergoing treatments. Champ
Harris who suffered a stroke re-
Gently Is very Ill. Mrs. Birdie
bradford entertained Elizabeth
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-08
THINNING HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?
Ixesuiss
Isask
on Esot
fpg Css
ko~ ksiD
Irassni fhsa
esadlftsas
PROOF
In
7 DAYS

80 ss@.as. . :. ..s.@.s = y.s -
Leeklns hair say longer. mere d Nt
fEA nat #sf help prevent bstTsls saa
nat eassk eft. Permitting vss 4, really
saloy me pleasure Of lossIiss Ass. ss
s~empilmsan from rovs men end ssmss
tflsads ~ho Gill ssmlfs sset sssy yes
Afii "a ~ a.. tssas lsssi, sssyr. Elat
See ,his pRoor iss.yovs,sis. Ia ysu sss
mlfsss Ia , ssu o. less ~ sss lsvslls
ssis Aspsslsass a. tssis % ssfss ~
tnoeshsf . More tssa lsl Mere elsesss
esrsfsss sslf Inst tseks lsssl,ss. LssSs
!. y ssss Msasy pnc~%ptly hssvncsti
GUARANTEED
r. .sss .s.s s.s ..des.ss o. sShsy
hNlss beelis', ~ sslr {, piss sssssss
e.:'..fa.s.ss e. Ca &: - s :s::',.:''
sold RlpAl nAla paooveit NJ.
sssssess n~.ssst. sssss q
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-08
Gregory


james Rodgens
Mira Annie Mae Green has re-
turned from st. Louis where she
had been visiting her daughter
and son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. l.
p. Cunningham. Mr.. Cunningham
returned with her for = visit. . !.
Mira Della Guest has returned
from s. Vincent hospital she Is
doing fine. Rev. W. b. Banka
the presiding elder Of the North
Little Rock district held his md
quarterly conference at ST. Paul
AME church Feb. "a Mr.. and
Hrx Oscar Hooks and Johnnie
Crawford Of Popular Grove r
visiting Mrs Maggie Coleman
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-08

State Capitol building February
10, when a public hearing was
held regarding the passing OF
pro-segregation bills. +. Zion Hill
Baptist church will hold baptis-
NAL services Sunday at one o.
clock, at which time three will
receive the rites. Music will be
furnished By the junior ehoirs Of
New Hope. King Solomon and
Zion Hill ehoirs.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-08

Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. n. Griffin were Mrs. Griffin's
mother. Mrs. NJ. A. Wiseman.
her sister. Louvenia Beasley. Mrs.
Elizabeth Wiseman, Miss Clara
Bell Shepherd. Miss Lois Dam
iel. and c. Ford. all Of FL Dora
do. Bobbie Dismuke of FL
Dorado was guest Of his aunt.
Mrs. d. j. Loggins. . Mr.. and
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-08

and relatives. Jesse Davis,
MIRA Kathrine Davis and grand
son of Little Rock visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Barnes. See Mr..
and Mrs James Rodgers for all
occasions greeting cards.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-08
With The Churches

Officers and members Of I'm
ionAME church. Wright Avenue
and Pulaski streets. are sponsor
ing a Pew rally March 10. at
4 p. m. An interesting program
will be presented. and you are
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-08

the Mt. Gillian AAiE church
the message was delivered by ell
der c. ii. Jones. p. L. The
funeral Of Mrs. Betty Tops was
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-08
Pine Bluff
Ulysses shepherd

UiymDeo bheumer0
On the sick list are: Daniel
Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Prev
EFT. Sam Bearben. Roe carlbert
and Sylvester Boston. The see-
ond quarterly conference of the
Bethel circuit convened Feb. a at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

o-1agsags saSsty: Check over your baggage insur-
see how well you covered while touring PARKWAY
places How much you elect to add IS largely matter
Of personal inclination and sporting instinct personally
enjoy playing the long shot, that pcres won't smash my
baggage smithereens. I've thus far but BY some
breathakine margins II you appreciate the security Of
insurance. you purchase oater policy that covers all
personal effects rs cents per 500 for two-week
period - Confined on Hexf Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

1aEUnin esnssMey: In q number Of countries not
ably France and Spain = it IS possible to stretch your
vacation money BY buying local currency outside the coun
try. II sold much lower rate than the Official
prevailing inside and you take the money into the
county with you The countries mentioned either place
no limits or are fairly generous the allowable
ofcunency to be brought in Since many countries restrict
this practice, check the rules carefully Also be to
q reliable foreign moneychanser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
ATTENTION YOUNG HOMEMAkERS
fond onyone VII burn
WOVEN CARPET AT
A SENSIBLE PRICE

Now you can carpet room fashionably for
as little as S25-with Deltox rugs or carpet
Their rich. tweedy textures and smart color
ings really do things for any room. Deltox is
just made for today's casual living: its so
wonderfully easy to keep clean. And its
firmly woven-it won't wrinkle. always lies
fiat Deltox is an Armstrong product SO you
know you're getting fine quality.
DeItox carpets are available in standard
sizes from 27x54 inches to l5xl8 feet o.
can be custom cut for your rooms AS an
example of the Deltox price range, DelfeId
(shown in the picture at the top of the
page) costs Sl495s for a 6x9': Sl9.75'
for 6'xl2,: S2lo5' for an s. K l0'; S345O.
for a0'x15.
See Deltox rugs and carpets at your floor
covering department. today
Send fos Tree beck. fu Of coIoru pictures Of smart
rooms Shows HE wide runos Of lovely Deiiox designs
and colors Write Armstrong Cork Company. l7os
Potion Rood. Loncosssr. Pa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Large Ohio City
Being Plagued

CLEVELAND, Ohio - Like
most big American cities, Cleve-
lands Negro population is in
creasing and must have more
room.
Here the pattern is the same
as elsewhere. First. the old resi-
dents try TO keep newcomers
out. When they fail, they run
as if from the plague.
A Negro who bought house
in formerly all white section
was offered $4,000 profit to sell
il. The bank which had promised
the loan backed down, but kept
his word when prominent citi-
zens talked to the officials
The Negro population in l949
was 87,l45; in 1850, it had jump
ed to Isl 1877; five years later, il
was 219.352s
Several CsfNeland rlergynief
are urging tieir congregations
TO welcome Negro home owners
This may be a dangerous STEP
one pastor said, but an inevita-
BILE one for us Christians" He
did not say why it was danger
Gus.
Housing relief can be achieved
within the city to very limited
degree. Renewal projects dis
place more people than can be
rehoused.
Urban League officials say
that more people and fewer
dwelling units pose a real dan.
ger. The NAACP warns that tin
kering with the inner-cify Ne
gro ghetto will not solve the
problem.
However, forces of good will
are engaged in a program of in
forming the public that Negro
home buyers have improved
neighborhoods in other cities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
MAP lawyers Prepare
Little Rock Supplement

petition for an injunction, they
were confronted with a motion.
filed by the city attorney, to
court pending an Interpretation
stay proceedings in the federal
Of the ordinance by the State
Supreme Court through crimi-
nal proceedings institut ed
against Mrs. l.. c. Bates and
Rev. j. c. Crenshaw, president
of the Arkansas State and Lit
tie Rock NAACP units respect
lively.
Trial Of the NAACP leaders
Of failing to submit branch rec
in the local court, on charges
ords IN compliance with the
ordinance. was put off until Dec.
3. Meanwhile Judge Harper
asked attorneys on both sides to
submit supplemental memoran-
da.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Auto Washer Nabbed In Staying

had been drinking wine with
Mrs. Watkins and Summers in
the apartment but left while
Summers remained.
Detroit Detectives say Sum-
mers, who recently came TO De-
troit from New York admitted
to beating and choking the wom-
an after she resisted his advanc-
es. He stated that he dragged
the woman's body out Of a side
door, through the alley and into
the rear OF a building on Glad
stone. The body was found by
Detective Sgt, II. Cooper.
Summers said he had been
working around" at different
car wash racks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
New Art School
Set For Center

A new glass and aluminium
school for Detroit's budding
artists and designers will be
added to the expanding cultural
center around Woodward and
Warren next September.
Trustees of the Detroit So
cicty of Arts and Crafts Tues
day inspected progress of their
100000 Art School at 245 E.
Kirby, a block and a half from
the Art Institute.
The basement level Of the
three-story. modernistic struc-
ture is well under way Work
above ground will begin this
winter.
Walter B. Ford II. president
of the Board of Trustees. said
more than $4,000 has been
raised from private contributors,
but at least S350,000 more is
needed.
The new building will re-
place ouigrown quarters al ~
Watson ST. The 3l-Year-old
school now trains about 500
students in the fine arts. crafts.
commercial and industrial de-
sign.
The design, with strong Jap
anese and Indian influences, in
cludes a 20-foot brick wall
around the outside, affording
privacy and a courtyard exhibit
area.
Inside will be classrooms, an
auditorium and a two-story ex-
hibition gallery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

NEW YORK-NAACP lawyers
this week prepared a supple
mental memorandum for sub
mission to United States District
Court Judge Roy w. Harper in
Little Rock supporting the Asso-
cations contention that the fed
eral' court should Immediately
issue. an injunction restraining
Little Rock city officials from
enforcing a recently enacted Lit
tie Rock ordinance requiring the
NAACP to file its list of MEM
bers and other records with the
city clerk.
When, on Nov. 4, NAACP at
torneys Frank Reeves of Wash
ington, ID. c., and George How
ard, of Pine Bluff. Ark. APP
peared in the u. S. District
Court for the hearing on their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

DETROIT-A % year old car
wash worker confessed this week
to the Staying of Mrs. Barbara
Watkins, so, who was a care
taker of an apartment building
al TAG Blaine.
Henry Lee Summers was ar
rested Thursday. an hour after
the nude body of Mrs. Watkins
was found. Police picked him
up at Boston and Twelfth carry.
ing blood stained clothing and
a clock and radio In a blood
stained pillow case.
Elijah Russell and James Da-
Wis. tenants in the building sum-
moned police when they heard
glass breaking In the Watkins
apartment. They told police they
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

Mr.. Jones requested a state
ment from the Mortgage Asso-
citation. re-affirming your agen-
cy's compliance with federal po-
Icy"
The NAACP letter set forth
the following situation:
Willow Run Village residents
now are being displaced. On Oct.
8, the Willow Run Management
issued letters of eligibility for
relocation housing to 81 Negroes
in Ypsilanti township and to 104
Negroes in Superior township.
A number of units in Ypsi-
lanti township are under con-
sfruciion and applications are
being taken from eligible fami-
lies. But Negro families are be-
ing told that another project
will be built for them and they
must await its construction. Me-
groes also are being told that
the Federal National Mortgage
Association. which is committed
to purchase the insured mort
cages, will not buy such mort
cages unless the applicants are
segregated by race.
This IN startling information
to US, as we had assumed that
EMMA. followed federal non
discrimination policies Mr..
Jones letter declared.
The message called it "uncon-
scionable' to "set up a policy
of racial segregation in an area
which already has experienced
indignation with complete accord
and acceptance"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Khan Mutilator
Gets 20 Years
For Brutal Attack

BIRMINGHAM, ALA lead
er of a Ku Klux Khan splinter
group was convicted and sem
fenced to 20 years in prison for
his part in the mutilation of a
Negro during a Khan initiation.
Joe p. Pritchett, 81, charged
with leading five other Klans-
men in the torture ritual of
Judge E. Aaron. "a, was found
guilty in so minutes of delibera-
ton by an all male jury.
This is the worst case l have
ever heard of in my years of ex-
perience as an attorney and on
the bench" Circuit Judge Alta
King said in pronouncing SEN
tence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Changes Seen
in City Offices

The election of Louis c. Mi
riani to a four-year term as
Mayor is bound to result IN
changes in the old Cobo Admin
istration.
Chief development Tuesday
was the disclosure by Paul t.
Dwyer that he will resign as
corporation counsel. the City's
legal representative,
Dwyer, Sc, who has held the
job seven years, plans TO enter
private practice. He intends 10
stay In office until February or
early March, but will quit sooner
II Miriam wants ID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
TEXAS TOWN
HAPPY OVER
INTEGRATI0N

PLEASANTON. Tex. ~ Int
grafton of schools in this south
Texas town of 5000 souls began
quietly here last Friday, the way
being paved week earlier when
voters approved the indignation
in local option election by a
vote of 323-88.
In so doing, the Town became
the first TO act under a new
state law which requires a fav-
cradle vote before any school
district can infegrafe. Penalty
for by-passing this requirement
is loss of state aid and aceredi-
tation.
Affected by this vote are 1,476
students, of which 35 are Ne
groes. No special preparation is
being made for the enrolment
of approximately 25 Negro high
school students in classes with
3l2 white students. Elementary
and junior high schools will be
integrated later.
This farming ranching town.
% miles south Of San Antonio,
has a Negro population Of sp-
proximafelY Ia percent.
According to school superin-
tendent j. ID. Klingeman, the
prime reason for calling the cleo
ton was because Negro schools
ere sub standard and the dis
trict faced loss Of accredition on
that basis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

THE QUEENS AND THREE
Ali smiles are Miss Joyce
Elmore. third from left. Miss
Capital Classic" for 1857. and
Misses Barbara Mitchell. left.
and Helen Coble. right. who
were runners-up. The beauti-
ful young women were award
ed trophies by the Coca-Cola
Company At half time of the
Capital Classic in Washington.
d. c.. last week. Standing in
on ceremony are Horace Coo
roft. Washington Coca-Cola
Boiling Works. Moss II. Ken
dirk and OTIS N. Thompson.
Jr. the Moss II. Hendrix Or
ganixation. public relations
representatives for the Coca
Cola industry. Morgan State
College defeated West Virgin
Ia State College. $40. in the
18th annual classic event.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
2 Youths
Beaten,
Tortured
BY Seven

Seven men were arrested early
Saturday and held for investiga-
ton of Kidnapping on the COM
plant Of two youths who were
Kidnapped and tortured by the
group.
They are Eugene Pearson. 20,
of 1877 Division; Alvin Pearson,
23, of 220l E. Congress; Frank
Johnson. 90, 1888 E. Garfield
Nathaniel Heath, 20. Of 1896
Montclair; Bill Shoemaker, 20.
Stimson Hotel; Charles McLand-
on, %, of 1917 E. Warren and
Charles Williams, %, of 1896
W. Grand Blvd.
Police said John johnson, %.
of 1889 Canton and Perry Daw-
son %, of 1902 Concord, were
abducted and threatened by the
group. II seems like the group
were trying to settle a breaking
and entering into the home of
Pearson 1t the East Congress
address. Both Johnson and Daw-
son were accused Of being the
burglaries.
Both youths were carried to
1877 Division and taken TO the
basement and tied up by their
hands and feet and beaten.
The youth used a hot iron
to burn Johnson in the breast.
After two men had been left
tied up in the basement Of
the home Johnson freed his
fet and ran to Hunt Street Sta.
ton with his hands tied be-
hind him and summoned police,
who returned to the address
with him and released Dawson,
who was tied to a water pipe.
The seven men ere arrested
several hours later when they
returned 10 the Division address.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
More Plants To Leave, COP Leader
Warm"
BY Carl r. Rvdow tC

BY Carl r. Rvdow Detroit News 1879
LANSING, Nov. e-High taxes and high wages in Mieh-
gan will drive small manufacturers to other states
Republican spokesman charged today.
Rep George M Van Pevrsem tZeeIand, speaker OF the
House, made the charge after learning Of the Daisy Manu-
featuring Co. decision close its Plymouth plant and move
TO Rogers, Ark.
He saw In the decision evidence Of THE serious plight in
which thousands of small Michigan manufacturers find
themselves in highly competitive economy"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Council Veto S Mayor

Mayor Miriam objected when
Common Council decided that
police service need not be con-
tinuous to collect longevity pay.
Council produced the neces-
sary two-thirds vote to defeat
Mayor Miriani's mo"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

CHARGE HOUSING BIAS IN YPS|

NEW YORK - Alleged racial segregation at relo-
cation housing in Ypsianti township, Mich. today was
brought to the attention of the Federal National Mort
gage Asst a governmental agency, by the NAACP
In letter addressed to j. Stanley Baughman, pres
dent OF the Mortgage Association, NAACP Housing
sstan Madison S. Jones said 1T is alleged that En-
MA is the agency which insists pattern of racial
segregation in the Ypsilanti relocation housing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Powell Raps Dem Deals On Civil
Rights"

Detroit Times, IO|ZU
Democratic congressman bitterly attacked his northern
colleagues for what he termed making deals" with southern
representatives civil rights here yesterday.
Rep A. Clayton Powell Jr tD Of New York called for
about political activity before gathering Of than 400
lest light - King Solomon Baptist Church.
Powell ssding figure in civil rights causes said ths
Little Rock incident the most trying moment since the
Civil War.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
US. Atomic Sub 'Trumps' 'Sputnik'
Ace?

OUR ATOMIC SUBMARINE CREWS, FOR ONE
WEEK UNDER ARCTIC WATERS AND ICE WITHOUT
ONCE COMING TO THE sURFAcE-MA0E oBSER
vATIoNs or THE NORTHERN RUSSIA coASTLINE
WILL NOT HISTORY RATE THAT SUBS
ACHIEVEMENT AS HIGHLY NOTEWORTHY?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

Detroit Times
NASHVILLE Oct. 80 uNs)-A federal court mas s~s'oso
Meadow creek Goa, ca iuduens Of 900 against the
United Mine Workers. !,
The decision Of Judge William {. Miller Yesterday GU,
NAKED four years Of litigation In which the company 'os'
tor $,.2soooo.
charged that the union. failing TO recruit me ms0'y
OF workers, determined TO close down The Ps'n" '
by force"
The eompsnv commended The work sfoppsss caused q
100000 drop In earnings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Senator Potter Urges President
Eisenhower NOT To transfer
St. Lawrence Seaway Control 10
Commerce Dept; Dominated by R.R.s

The Detroit Tribune supports Senator ro"er o" ,'e
basis Of faith not possessing az present. o"P'e"s'''
understanding Of the issues involved.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Free Christian Science Lectures

1.-THE AVAILABILITY OF UNLIMITED GOOD"
BY: Theodore WaIlseh. cs.. Of Chicago, III.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Ia, 1857, at 500 PM
FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
5240 w. Chicago Blvd. Detroit, Mich.
Monday, November 10, Theodore WaIaeh, Pontiac Mich
First Church, l64 w. Lawrence ST., p.m
Friday, November H. Richard Knox Lee, at
Eighth Church Of Christ, Scientist
200Il Grand River Ave-. at Evergreen Road