davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

". @. Bangle. GILMORE: R. NJ. Robertson,
pulin; y G; Fink. FEisndship: 2. e
Luke: W. L. Ayers. Fauouier.
FREDERIC KsBURG.-Mrs. Anne
Ham FIsd.rice AStaGsn G. wilton T N.a
Hope; :; Z: Dgiey, osinsviIls-sudisy;
vile; r. N; White; IT., Aerndon; VIC.
l. L. HsssiToodd. sterIins; Robert L
Mayou. Hillsboro: O. q. Oliver, Lees
burg: ". c. Hook. Lorton; Crawford
" MsXSNSAssAs.-L. O. Mortzfelt, Grace;
p, L, Garrett, St. Marx; r, il. Potts
vile: VI. [. sturtevant. osfton: ". 3
Pollard. Purcellville- Bethany; Jesse C.
RcqSd EiniaiasGH sDr.n SasysGn
SON. 6; sprinsfeid, ii ' :. Hmidon NJ syden.
str v,r James Z Powell; T.. Stafford;
ehspsi Donald s Stanton %5iibs HoaIsE
H. T. .Brooms, Wesley; Arthur e Shell
Nv Secsf5i 8 aSIDcE-M O. woot.n
Appointments in other districts in
wINCHEsTER.@F. B. oslesby. Brad.
COCK street, Millard Ravls, IT., Market
street W. c. Eastridse. Montague
CHARLOTTESVILLE R. Hend-
ficks. First: J. W Morrison, Hinton
avenue; c. Warner crumb, WESLEY
LYNCHBURG.-John H. Davidson
Centenary: L. H. Youell. Chustnut Hill.
John u: Pearson. Court street; J. 8
Curry, Fairviex Heights; w. s. Tongue
First: Oakley wilburn, Fort Hill; H. 8.
Cofey, Memorial: A. !. Orndon. Parl
View: Trevor Turner. Peakiand: z L
Thomson, South View; Z. 8. Cochran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
School Board Is Given
Staggered Class Study

Of how to cope with an ever
lie Prince Georges County Board
q report from a five-man team
program in Detroit.
" high school principals. analysed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

rick. the only woman preacher
In the Virginia Conference,
opened Antioch church and made
it an independent charge.
Bishop CARRIER also announced
the retirement of three ministers
from the Alexandria district.
They are the Revs. c. H. Wood.
Of Dumfries church; Edgar G.
Hill, of Middleburg church, and
Emerald S. Dixon, associate pas
tor Of the Washington Street
Church, Alexandria. Va.
10 Years at Dumfries
Mr.. Wood is retiring after 10
years Of service at Dumfries
church. His successor is the Rev.
w. A. Lyons. associate pastor of
Arlington church last year.
Mr.. Hill leaves Middlebure
Church after serving there for
two years. He is being succeeded
by the Rev. r. H. Potts III. who
comes to the post from the
church at Morrison. Va. Mr.
Dixon retires after serving the
past year at Washington Street
Church.
A major shift takes the Rev.
H. S. Coffey from Mount Olivet
Church, Arlington. to Memorial
Church. Lynchburg. He is being
succeeded by the Rev. J. Roy
Smith. a former Army chaplain.
The Rev. Roland P. Riddick
was reappointed superintendent
Of the Alexandria district.
Ministerial appointments to
Alexandria district churches are
as follows:
ALEXANDRIA, T. Thompson, Al
dersgate: H Z. Skeltcn, Cameron; L. w.
Darst Del Ray; r. B. Watkins. pastor.
and J, Otis Riley and O. v. Dood. asso-
ciate . tcrs. Fsirlington: r. @. Pullen.
Franconia; P. H. Mead. Iincolnia; Will
liam W. Laughlin. jr Mount Vernon;
c. Lewis. Shurbutt. ST. Andrew; J. X.
Blakemore. IT.. pastor and Wolden c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

Bayliss. associate pastor. Trinity: T. Z.
lands, Washington street; Clifford L.
East. IT., Wesley; EsdraS S. Gruver. pas
tor. and T. NJ. Swami, associate pastor.
Annandale; Z. r, Thaycr. Arcola.
ARLINGTON-W. Kenneth Haddock,
pastor. and Elmer c. Lewis and Elwyn r
Burke, associate pastors. Arlington: A.
NICK. Reynolds. pastor and Kenneth
Argenbright, associate pastor: Arlington
Forest; c: W, Calvary; R. z Forrest,
Central; W. W. Hayzlett, Cherrydaie:
Louis C. shearer. pastor. and Clyde W
Humphrey. associate pastor. Christ; J. L.
Robertson. pastor. and John II. John
and David A. Balloon. associate pastors.
Clarendon; H. wark Curry. commu-
nifty. J. Roy Smith. Mount Olivet; wilson
Stanley. Walker Chapel; W. z. Terry,
centreville; W. A. Lyons, Dumfries.
FAIRFAX-W. 8. Green. Bruen Chap.
el; Cecil Hobbs. Burkevale; J. W. Hough
Fairfax; NJ. L. Steadman. Fender: Harry
L. Kidd. ir.. ct. Matthew.
FALLS CHURCH. D. Robertson
Chesterbrook: n. A. Harrell. Crossman;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

viSorS could not deny the Beacon
Airport rezoning application
simply because a proposed shop
ping center to be built there
might compete with businesses
in another development already
planned nearby.
Completion Issue Plain
The suit was brought after the
board turned down a request to
rezone q 21-acre tract on the site
Of Beacon Airport. south Of Alex
lowed q 14-hour hearing, which
lowde q 14-hour hearing. which
lasted until S am. December 6.
Judge Carrico said there was
not "the slightest question" that
the purpose Of refusing to grant
the rezoning was to "forestall
any competition" to business
proposed at another shopping
center at Hybla Valley, about
w miles south of the Beacon
Airport site.
A proposed master plan drawn
up by Francis Dodd McHugh
set up a 124-acre regional shop
ping center in the Hybla Valley
area. On the basis of the Nc
Hugh proposal. the supervisors
rezoned a 77-acre tract at Hybla
Valley for commercial develop
ment by Banks and Lee, Inc.
The developer planned a SIG
million center.
First Ruling Of Kind
1T is inconceivable, from the
evidence. that this application
(for the Beacon Airport recon-
ing) would have been denied If
this project did not threaten to
compete with the project pro-
posed at Hybla." Judge Carrico
said. 1.-THE board expressly rec
ognized what various members
termed a commitment to the
owners of Hybla Valley"
In what attorneys said was
the first decision Of its kind in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

"a Virginia zoning case, Judge
Carrico said:
Since the court finds the pur-
pose of this refusal to rezone
was to limit and restrict compe-
tition, such action must be de-
clared illegal. Competition is the
very foundation of our system
of business and government. 1t
should be the purpose of the
action of the legislative body to
foster and encourage it.
ITO limit or destroy it is to
create monopoly. 1t is considered
that in every coming action con-
corning business, some compete
ton may be created or some re-
mover, as a corrolary to the
action. which is perfectly prop
er, but it is when the removal
or limitation Of competition be-
comes the very purpose of the
action that the faint of lille
gality sets in.
Where monopoly is created
land Banks and Lee would have
had a shopping center monopoly
for 1900 people. ultimately,
under the boards action it is
the public welfare that then is
jeopardize rather than pro-
Il Acres Involved
The 81 acres for which the re-
coming was required is part of
q 25-acre tract on the northwest
corner of Route / and Oak street
in the Groveton area. Albert L.
Abramson, president of Tower
Construction Co., proposed to
build SIS million shopping center
with more than 20 stores. The
tract, which is part of the pres
ent airport, has nearly four acres
zoned for general busi-
ness.
The supervisors will have to
decide whether the decision will
be appealed to the State SUI
preme Court of Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

OAlAy OkA4LlS VIC nave UCIOIC 10.
II regret the Methodist Church
Us falling far behind our Episco.
|pal, Presbyterian and particular.
ly our Southern Baptist brethren
in this matter of race relations
II do know there are many Of
us who are Virginians Of many
generations who are not happy
about race relations here. We are
mot happy to note that the Lon.
don Express yesterday called
upon Queen Elizabeth not to visit
Virginia because Of race relations
here.
II voted for this committee re-
port even though I think it Il
10 disgrace to the Virginia Con-
ference that we might not at this
time have nothing more than
this to say"
Voted without Dissent
The report that aroused DR.
Hopkins ire was submitted by
the conference board Of social
and economic relations and
passed without q dissenting vote
1t suggested that Virginia Meth
odists study seriously the state
ment Of the 1856 Methodist
Church Discipline.
This section refers to the
changing racial climate in our
world" and suggests Methodist
unite with people everywhere to
eliminate the UNI Christian prac-
tice Of racial discrimination and
injustice" It also comments on
Supreme Court decisions relat-
ing to segregation and urges
Methodists Ito effect these re-
adjustments in all good faith,
with brotherliness and patience
The report then recommended
that Virginia Methodists pursue
the following course Of action:
/. Study the New Testament
the cSurch Discipline and the
United States Constitution "in
order that they might know the
Christian. the Methodist and the
American position regarding the
equality Of all men,"
2. Deplore individuals or or
gained efforts which hinder OF
prevent the full realization OF
the Christian ideal OF brother
hood" and urge our people "tc
dedicate themselves to the pur-
suit of this ideal"
Inv0kes Conscience
3. Recommended that each
conference member search and
use his Christian conscience in
his approach to the whole racial
problem and especially in hi,
support or non-support Of legis-
lation on this problem"
4. Suggested q day be set aside
for special prayer concerning
the Christian solution Of oul
racial problems"
The Episcopal and Presby-
terrain (both South and North
Churches as well as those oil
other denominations have issued
strong statements on the role
the churches should play in the
field of race relations. The
Southern Baptist Convention
two weeks ago in Chicago also
approved a resolution similar ir
approach to the statements
made by these church bodies or
segregation.
The delegates yesterday also
approved without debate q re-
port on world peace. Its 1--WE
major points we're:
l. Opposed any cuts in eco
nomic and technical aid to
''under-developed nations" BY
Congress. Asserting cuts were
false economy" the statement
warned ut will cost, in loss OF
good will and in future tension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Race Statement Scored
BY Methodist Delegate
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Correspondent

ROANOKE Va June 13-The Virginia Annual Conference Of
the Methodist Church closes today after hearing
day denounce committee statement the issue "a dis
grace to the conference"
Dr. Garland E. Hopkins Of Herndon told the gathering
II voted for this rather statement because it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

Faced with the dilemma
increasing school population. tt
of Education yesterday heard
that studied q staggered school
The group. made UP Of count
DENLY High School which has
had some form of q shift since
the school opened in 1880.
The report showed that classes
began as early as 8 am. and
continued to 5 pm. The program
provided that the eleventh and
twelfth grades begin early in
the morning Later the lower
classes would begin until. by
a peak was attained.
Shortly after 1880, the 18th
and l2th-graders would begin
leaving with the exception Of
those who had advanced science
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Methodists Name 10 New
Alexandra Appointees
By a star stan Correspondent

ROANOKE. Va. June 13.-Ten appointments to Meth
od churches in the Alexandria district
Bishop Paul Ne of Richmond closing session Of
the Virginia Annual Conference today.
One Of the appointees Mrs Anne Hamrick
to the Antioch Methodist Church Fredericksburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Foirfox Court Upsets
Airport Zoning Denial

Denial Of commercial coming Airport upset
today in Fairfax Circuit Court decision which fear
of competition is not proper for coming action
Fairfax ohcals the ruling knock the from
under proposed master plan put commercial
fed
Judge Harry NJ County Sper-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

= - --- h tn
classes or stayed on for special
activities.
In other action. the board
opened the bids for the new
Langley Park Elementary School
No. 2. The low base bid Of 1884
600 was submitted by John A.
Scheibel Co.. Of Camp Springs,
Md. The board decided to wait
80 days before awarding the
contract. The original plans
called for a l0-room school. but
the board decided that perhaps
. l2-room school should be built.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-23
Power OF Peace !"
Armed Forces Day Slogan

Area. following q meeting of
Officers who will part
iCpalr Ia inns wears events.
The tirst planning meeting
for Armed Torcs Week sched-
uled MGv 1919 had IN aiten-
dance the following cooperating
project officers appointed to
assist Col. Duncan: commander
w. w. Carlson. Navy; Ii. Col.
Cecil ID. Ferguson. Marines;
Commander z. d. Brodic.
Coast Guard; Colonel Elmer
Z. F,ickingcr. Army.
The wccl, OF Nay 1919 is
designated by President Eiscn-
hover for the eighth annual
recognition during which the
public is invited to take a close
look at our national defense.
all installations are expected
10 hold open house on sat
urday and Sunday. May 1919.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-23
International SA0sosss
pEas1 Huge FcsGivssI

The Temple Commission Of
the international Moucin Nj
sons. 2i0l Gra.iot and 50
Anbin is sponsoring Spring
fos.Nui ana Ba1a'r on Apr
I. and s IN the auditorium 1t
tn, DIT a., Tempe.
Charles Whitley, chairman,
SAID tha, all lodges in the Met
ropolitan Detroit afsa nay,
been invited 10 participate W
The three day affair
The bazaar will be highlight-
cd by personal appearances OF
stars of T.V.. radio. screen and
stage. Booths will be evaiiabie
10 business persons and clubs
The prizes and door awards
viii include a round trip l4cArl
t. The $uursne Irgn :
in Newark. New JERSEY. q
OF ug-.sc .i,a
IT, pc &C rt so
10 INC bui Sa- g.
Ter pia CO. 81 20
o.i.c y s-t. y. G
WIZ, v. ~ rt ~
crrs ,Tc ~ c-.s'; 49,
and Mrs. Lcssa Eio'r1c;. 1scss-
Dr.. VIM. i Banks. Dc'soif
. tinrncv and inlnlstcr is Suplt-
me Grand Master oi the III
tcrnailonal Modern MaNens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-23

HAMPTON. Va Hans Peter
Eatn. chairman of the AIT De-
parimcri a.. Hampton Institute,
VIII pc cnc Of the guest lecturers
a. the Womans College of the
University oi North Carolina
Arts Festival, in Greensboro. N.
G..
Spcakrs ON The University
Fl, Patron on Wednesday, Mar.
IS, Mr.. Kahn VIII also pariici-
pate m a discussion of the ex-
h.bi.lon Panels Choice on the
following day.
Among tic other guest partici-
pants Al the Festival will be
novelist. Nancy Hale; chore-
laphor. Anna Sokolow; poet,
Robert Bsust; and literary critic,
Monroe Spears.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-23

ryng 10 'ubrcate the lock Same
'Ycct
II q ho' kitchen is your problem.
Nace pan of cold water in no
wen after food is removed. That
way the water will absorb the heat
instead Of the kitchen getting hot
~ storing your peanut-butfer
ar upS'de-doicn on the shelf. uou'u
',cp me peanut-butter completely
blended s'''s
There's a big new contest going
n LOT people with ideas for house.
ola Shortcuts. The prizes are 40
week long vacations in Florids, for
"o- 10 enter. write your favorite
'ousehold hint on the back of a
me-Sol or Perma Starch label
,cn mail it to Box 1862. Grand
'eh'rai Station. New York IL. N. Y.
Your feather pillops viii ros,
niger and feel better Is non o;r
rem on cloudy dou rather fbon
the sun. The suns roys dra,, tho
''"ro' OTIS out Of the feathers.
4nc Old clock that hasn't run for
e.rS IS still useful in tho sickroon,
o. the hands to remind Won "a hon
'c next dose Of medicine is due.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-23
.Eacs.acss EsssSs

TALLAHASSEE All seven
OF ne 1886 eradicate 81 III
Florida 4 and Nj University
school ri nursing education
who took the recent Florida
state Board of Nuns, heelStra-
tion and Nursing Education
examination. successfully pass
"a with scores Wcll above The
passing marks IN each OF the
ilNc major fields medical nurS-
irs. surgical nursiifg oDs'ct-
tic nursing. nursing OF chiluren'
4ni pst yhlaitric nursing.
T.,e Tsfl-U zcsocl # rirs-
10 a' ~s.'o1 re o@lY ma
;7r y r~.scc:1 ! sesccl OF
~. , :. ~is, ~
isrs w &. Eau ia Iootc,
s. " IN,
/. sD4N. i~N ss ~ Fler.ds;
vnDie A.fa,,. 81. Augustine.
Floraa. Juaniia A. Moore
Madison. Florida: Jacquelyn
Thomas. Madison. F.oridE and
Lucille Bright Wilson. Talla-
h9sS &. Florida
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-23

A newly created Division 81
Racial MmpriN.S. cs.abls shed rs
tn, National Council Of the
Episcopal churyh. will bv hcaJ,
by the Rev Tolllc l. CauiicN.
who has directed the chtrcn'S
work among Negroes since 1913.
The new Division VIII admm-
isicg The work formerly carrirel
on by the American Cha Oh lr-
stitutc tor Negroes and NIL
supervise woes among o'AVf
minority groups IN the United
States.
The elevation OF the Fps
copal Church work among
Negroes 10 a divisional status
indicates the growing aware
ness that intensi.ication OF ci
fort IS necessary if the church
is TO lead N working for d
ron-sesresaicd sccieiY.
The Az er4can Church lasti-
tute WIS Charif .ci unde rac
laws OF Nn-nla In 1906 10 pr9-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-23
Army Develops
New Cooi,set

DETROIT MICHIGAN TIE
Amy QGMlcrn.eicr Corps las
developed nrw cabinet cook
SIT oi ieCCLag 30 men and ncci-
inc oaly II repair parts as
compared to the presently re-
quircd - in the field range.
Eventually slated 10 replace
the Army field fnec the cook
set oii,i, q complete field kit
chen ou'flt whose componcn's
can br used individually tr in
q ptoup, according to troop
feeding requirements. DESIGN
{ lures contribute TO economy
safety. simplicity, and ease Of
~ ainlcntncc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-23
Schools SIale
Clothing Drive

Because Of the l Wing
yacnion a t N"l, ;He
rubnt Seapa' tlr3 ~ DrNr
Viii start Met~ly MAJ s. and
cnntsntsc tire, Is tlN,ay u "
IL
Tho Encouragement v.Ts n~da
by Arthur L. McGraih. assis.-
4rt SUP rinteudcnf ot s. oo's.
He. is pre- dert Of po'roit Pub
,ic Schools Social Servics, Inc,
sponsor Of the drive in CO.
cpcraion with Inc 70 Iniae-s
Of America.
Mr. AlrCrath rnl,c cast
that. itcuusc -, ltS IS #
tie ClNihing u W cest.l''ts
vlh Cl Jl-Gu W. $.
this Will bc an excellent i'me
to clean out closets Of Us q
shoes and clothing and donate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-23
Episco2oI Church
Ruci0l MinoY;ties

mote IL, education of Negroes
ma the uihern states.
The new Division OF Racial
M'norlNvS vii continue to aid
tie Institutes educational pro-
icct at Fort Valley College Cen
tcr. Fort Valley. Gas Okolona
Ccllcec. Ckolona. Miss; ST.
Agnes TIainne School for
Nurses. Ra,elah. n c.; st. Aug
uslinc'S Collcsc. Raleigh. n. G.;
ST. PaulS p irtcchmc Insli'Ite.
l.aNrcnccville Va: and Voor-
hoes School and JUNIOR Collesc,
Denmark. ). G..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-23
Ilcncinaking
Institute At
BcnncltCoIlegl

GREENSBORO, \ & Teq
Of thu nalioN, tN uist.n
ing y vrhol9-i..s Wt W liz
lecturers have hn uonna
consul'anlS Tor lA 3i-i annual
Iiontriuk,s fIfa az DN
not Collie 81 b 25-3l a.
was Wr luiea '.., Wvoh
Or. Horny h. cvcrsircci ard
his wiie. Mrs Bonaro w. over
street whose psychological
books and syndicsfed VS.
Make Sense" have established
them as leaders in The fiels
OF misunderstanding and hu-
man laiions, will Lecture and
lead discus ions conferred
around the Institutes theme Of:
Achieving Self Fulfillment
Through Understanding"
The institute viii open form
ally in Pfciffcf Chapel q, 10
ann on Monday March %.
with "a panel discussion "Arhi-
cvinc Sati,lactions Iucs1iY
VIII bc given over to llns
and exhibits.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-23

tons are tight and hoses free of
leaks.
Summer is the season to watch
out for ovcrheating. SO when YOU
find yourself in constant "stop-and-
GO traffic. don't shut of your en-
gine while waiting to move. Frc-
quent reStarting heats up the en-
CINE and woakcns the battery. Just
keep the engine idling. racing il
moderately for 30 seconds every
two minutes.
Getting stalled on the road is not
only inconvcnicnt but a major cause
OF accidents, and failure to clean out
the radiator thoroughly is a big
cause OF stalling. There's no doubt
about II, experts can tell you: In
summer months. preventive main
tenance and sensible driving pay off
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-23
MARY ROSE RoNNEY. 81

MARY ROSE RONNEY. 81
years old. has been chosen
Goodwill Worker of the
Year" by her fellow en-
pioyees. She won an extra
weeks vacation with pay.
The annual award goes TO
The Goodwill employee who
progressed most during the
preceding year in overcoming
physical handicap.
Mary Rose. unable 10 bend
her knees Cue TO arfhritis
suffered when she was seven
years old. stands 80 percent
of the time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-23

The Directors consisting OF
Negroes and Whites are
y. {. CorbiH. Sccy Treas.
National Memorial Gardens
Association.
John A. Cuspart Advcrfis-
ing Executive. Hcrsc> NJ. E-J-
Ter Chsirmen Of the Civil Ser
vice Comm ss'oa of BEDFORD
Township. Spsder Jones. Jr"
Diamond Ell oker, Errcst M
she'll. plecemeni Counselor O..
the Detroit Bcsri Of Education.
Mr. Zones HE P'reiNcrt r. e.
said We expect this to cSt-h-
llsh a plan ant rrt-clsrt i~f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-23

terry. whore they have 'nale K
possible TOR one OF a'vfAee
means TO have q above c. Ucd
En;cmbmeat. which IS the
oldest and INST Christian tn
of Burial known, and at
price that we ere PAYING for
a Cemetery lot. Vault and TVS
excavation charge 20 - ipn.
The unfricnaly clem1nts Of tie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-23

time TO drain
worn-out anti
freeze and flush
the radiator.
a d d c | @ a r
W alter and a
good antitrust.
Your dealer
can check and
make sure the
hose COnnpC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-23

iipuiu anu pour
1t around the
plants (but not
on the plants).
Y o u IL free
your plants
from ants.
T o OPP g n a
lock that's hard
10 turn, oil the
key rather than
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-23

Power for Peace" viii again
be the appropriate slogan ior
Armed Forces Day. y WAS an
nounccd to-day by Cosncl Glenn
r.. Duncan. USAF Project OF
liccr fm Armed Forces Day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-23

peaceful voluntary il.crgra-
ton. that will SCI on example
for al communities 10 follow. '
Many of Detroit's most pro-
in.ncnt civlc and RELIGIOUS
leaders are behind us one hun
drcd per cent and Will be on
he various boards, Spiritual
cPrncnant Care ana
Governors now being formed.
Il become Interested in tbs
/; bout nine months as1 after
20 ing National Memorial Gar
dcas. the SerNiccmans Gene
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-23
Interracial Mausoleum Established

: ound. IA ioral II emor.al
Cuscens l. fer oNteranS and
/. IA. i.snlisS oA'y and I'm
NOT a Veteran.
Mr.. Arthur L. Hardin, their
director has agreed ~ super
wise the Planning, DESIGN and
CcGsliuctioh O. Chap"l li~i2h's.
whiCh viii as, urc It's being one
OF the finest IN the county
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-23

of Michigan has been completed for Il fap, Heights
Marsocun the first MauSoleGm 4, alabe to all peo-
pie regardless Of their color or creed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-23

To beat the bugs. soak cigarette
tubs IN a little water overnight
hen strain and dilute the resulting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-23
Car Care Tips

With warmer weather just a few
wcck-cnds away, your cars cooling
system needs attention. Now is the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-23

of the automobiles in the world the German Mcr
30OSIR in front of the replica Of independence Hail.
Ford Museum Dearborn, Mich
sports show there The powerful
than 1873 miles hour
given spin OShca of Rye, N w. driver
300Si with 80 other
foreign display the Ford Museums
Review Besides showing the latest in
includes several early point the development of
the 40 The show, the nations
exclusively continues through March 2i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-23

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