davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

top that goes back automatically
into the rear compartment.
Hudson has its airliner reclin-
ing seats and. like Nash, retains
the car bed feature.
Unique on Oldsmobile is the
new high and low front bumper.
Plymouth engineers claim
that the arrested motion" tail
fins on its products tend to
stabilize the car at highway
speeds in crosswinds.
Rambler has a safety arch
over the rear window for protec-
ton as well as styling.
Something only the most OBJ
serving will note is the fact that
is using curved side
glass to follow body lines.
Easier to Service
Car designers hav. done a lot
this year to make service work
easier for mechanics. That
should mean less service costs
for certain types of work.
The new Delco-Remy diStrib-
utor, for instance. has a little
window through which a me-
can adjust breaker points.
Oldsmobile is using a printed
circuit for the instrument clus-
ter, which eliminates the usual
maze of wiring. replacing four
teen separate connections.
Beth manual and power brake
now have been moved
higher on the engine side Of the
cowl on Buick. while a simple
of removing the speed
ometer is a welcome feature on
Dodge.
Some hint of a return to solid
colors is observed If you look
carefully.
Interiors have many new fea-
lures with wall-to-wall floor car
peting Immediately catching the
eye.
Horsepower Up Again
The sober analyst cannot help
but be greatly impressed. and
somewhat puzzled, by the fact
that. in spite of congressional
criticism of high speed and high
power, every car for 1857 boasts
Of higher horsepower ratings.
Lincoln. Cadillac. Buick, Ell
Chrysler and Imperial
have models with engines rated
at 300 hip. or more. Continental
is the only car presented with
an unannounced h.p. rating, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

signers have been all through
this.
Here is a quick rundown OF
the highlights not already men,
toned:
Buick offers its Safety-Minder
"a buzzer which goes on when
a predetermined speed limit is
reached.
Chevrolet now uses a triple
turbine in its torque converter
while Chrysler offers transistor-
lied radios.
Dodge features total-contact
brakes as do all the others in
the Chrysler line.
Lincoln has its push-button
chassis fabrication. while Mer-
curry has introduced something
novel in its neutral-start button
which serves to take the car out
OF any previous gear range to
start the engine.
Nash's starting is done in an
equally unusual manner. The
driver merely pulls up on the
selector lever.
Pontiac which always has
sponsored unusual cooling Sys-
TENS now has a transmission
cooler in the lower portion of
the radiator.
New, too. is Studebaker's
variable-rate coil springing.
Then there is the single-unit
body construction Of Metropoli-
tan. and the steel torque con-
verter used on Continental.
Body Equipment Innovations
Now let's check some of the
innovations in body equipment.
Here we find Cadillac offering
for the first time a two-door
model in which passengers can
get into or out of the rear COM
partment Though both sides at
the same time.
DeSoto has a rear-facing
third seat in the station wagon
model.
Mercury offers a retractable
rear window for its Turnpike
Cruiser while Ford is present.
ing a convertible with a hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

pearance, comfort and driving
aids, are headed for the slowly
growing new network of high
ways which will be IS years in
the making.
Imported cars. with a promi-
nent place in the Armory's auto
mobile show, went along with
the American trend in increasing
power. but not so drastically.
Absent from the National
Show in New York, the imports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

it obviously is in the big league.
Safety folk, however, are find-
ing a degree Of consolation in
the fact that ratings are taken
with the engines stripped. Losses
Of power in the car during OPP
Grafton have at long last become
a blessing In disguise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
SHOW

Continued From Page CT
the 14-inch helped to lower
height. Then makers went to
work on the chassis. spread it
out to allow dropping of the
floor, thus achieving more
height reduction.
Power Soft Pedaled
Power right down the line is
increased, but conversation
about it among the builders is
being announced subtly In de-
ference to the growing public
question where can you use It,"
Lowest horsepower among, Amer
lean makes in standard produc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Oil on the Points

Oil on the breaker points often
results in a condition which 10
easily confused with their dam
age from excessive primary cur
rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

have good representation here,
from the pert little Morris Minor
up through the stately Jaguar
Mark VIII and the $4,000 Mer-
cedes-BenZ
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-12
DR.. Mordecai Johnson Coming To
Roanoke, Sunday 20.

The 18th Anniversary Observance of the William A.
Hunton Branch LEA. will be held Sunday January 20
$3.50 pm IN the Lucy Addison High School Auditorium
Guest speaker for this occasion viii be DR.. Moredeca
w. johnson, President of the Howard University Wash
mgton d. q DR. johnson received his A B. degree from
Morehouse College, Atlanta, Georgia. and from the Uni
yrsty of Chicago his B. d. degree from the Rochester
Theological Seminary, Rochester, New York his S. T. M
degree from Harvard University and holds honorary de-
grees from Howard University Morehouse College, Cannon
Theological Seminary, Delaware State College, Colby Col
ege University of Liberia Virginia State College and Tenn
pie University
In 1925 DR. johnson was chosen first Negro President
Howard University and in 1929 awarded the Spin
gan Medal for successful administration achieve
ment IN obtaining legislation by which Howard University
became recognized responsibility of the United States
Government.
Aside from hearing most outstanding speaker will
De music rendered by the Lucy Addison High School Choir
under the direction of Mr.. James Thompson. Jr.
Following the service a reception and open house will
be held at the Hunton YM.CA DR.. John T. Cundiff is
chairman of the University Committee
Mr. Percy T. Keeling Executive SecretaI9 of the Hunton
YMCA is urging you to support this pre- ram by being
present and by being patron
Also on Tuesday, January %, the Annual f2,bershp
Meeting will be held All members asked to present
and vote for twelve the of Managers
Remember, the members constitute Y.MCA and the Staff
and Board of Managers there to the members
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-12
YWCA KINDERGARTEN
PRESENTS TOY SHOW

The q u d j t orr UNI of the
Orange Avenue YWCA was
the scene of one of the finest
toy shows for Riddles in this
area when, on Tuesday, Janu-
airy 8, the kindergarten De-
partment, under the leader
ship of Mrs. Esther T. Hale,
presented to over 500 young
sters, Toys on Parade. The
show, presented through the
cooperation of the Jennings
Shepherd Co., and the parents
Of the members of the kinder
garten, was visited by mem
bers of the local elementary
schools as well as other kim
dergartens and many interest
ed adults.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-12
'bystander
Acciident|yS

Shotgun pellets struck a
young woman bystander and
the two men involved in the
alteration were jailed Sun
day night.
The innocent victim of the
shooting was Mrs. Juanita
Johnson, 1905 Rorer Ave., S.
opposite side of the street,
across fromL&M Grill, 1920
Salem Ave-, S. w., when she
was hit by seven or eight pei
lets from a 20 gauge shotgun.
Mrs. Johnson was hospitallzed
after being hit in the face,
neck and shoulders
Principals in the fight, &C
cording to police, were Ebert
Montgomery, %, of 1926 Ror-
er Ave-, S.W., and Floyd
Washington, 1901 Sale m
Ave-, S.W.
Officers said Montgomery
cut Washington in the neck
with a penknife and Washing
ton ran home to get his gun.
When he returned and fired
the weapon, they reported, he
struck Mrs. Johnson across
the street.
Montgomery is held on the
charge of felonius cutting and
Washington on attempting to
kill.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-12

HIghghts of the 43rd annual grand concIave of the
omega Psi Phi Fraternity, held in Bamre, Md, December
27-30 are shown in the above pictures
At top left the tlree-ving unders the fraternity
join in the celebration They left to right DR.
Edgar A Love, Baltimore, bishop of Methodist Church:
Dr. Frank Coleman Howard University Washington d.
e. and Dr. Oscar Cooper. Philadelphia, physician.
Officers to lead the group during the coming year are
at top left They front right: W. H. Rid
dick, Norfolk, Va grand keeper of seal;
Brooks Montgomery Ala firs grand basileus Moore
student at Allen University Columbia c., vice
grand baseus and j. B. Bayton Atlanta Ga grand keeper
OF finance. Those the back H. Carl Moultrie
Washington d. c., national executive secretary; Carl
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-12

Mr.. Herbert Jones Penn
was given special greeting
and acclaim last Friday, Jan
uary a by NV officers and
workers of his department in
the general storehouse as he
prepared to retire from his
post as shipper. He has been
in the service for more than
48 years.
Mr.. Lester, storekeeper,
spoke of his loyalty, honesty
and gentility. Mr.. A. d. Stew
art, eral storekeeper,
praised his splendid record
and character. Others who
spoke were Mr.. NJ. F. Stewart,
Mr.. Roy Kits, Mr.. A. L. Par
rish, Mr.. G.. w. Ferguson and
Mr.. 0. II. Gray.
A beautiful lounging chair
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-12

Mr.. Lee Waid, a prominent
Negro citizen of Rock
Mount and Franklin County.
passed away at his home
Tuesday evening, January 8,
at III p. m. Mr.. Waid, one of
the most successful business
men in Rocky Mount, was
highly esteemed as a citizen.
In the fall of 1866 a new
wing was added to Franklin
Memorial Hospital and was
named in his honor. A bronze
plaque placed in the entrance
to the wing has the follow
ing inscription thereon:
Lee Waid Wing
"Memorialized in honor of
Lee Waid, an outstanding,
courageous, Cody Negro citi-
zen of this community.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Rosa P. Waid, adopted
daughter, Mrs. Louise Cosby.
Huntington, w. Va; two
bro t h ers, Walter, Rocky
Mount, and Leonard, North
fork, w. Va, and several
nieces and nephews, including
Mrs. G. C. Williams, of Roa-
noke.
Funeral services will be
held Saturday, January IL, at
First Baptist Church, Rocky
Mount.
Interment in family burial
plot.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-12

Louise. SAVAGE
Alderman LIBRARY
University of VIRGINIA
Char lottesville. Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-12
PRESIDENT HEARS
ORIGINAL PRAYER SUNG

Last Tuesday evening a
serious President Eisenhower
heard the first orchestral
presentation of his 1853 In
augural Prayer. 1t was pre-
scented by the National Sym
phony Orchestra at Constitu-
ton Hall and was sung by
Howard University's all Ne
gro choir.
The prayer was put to mu-
sic by M. Robert Rogers. Mr..
Eisenhower wrote the prayer
after ne went to church on
the morning of his first in
auguration, and he uttered
the 100-word prayer after
taking his oath of office, ano
before his inaugural address.
The key words of the
prayer are:
"Give us, we pray, the
power to discern clearly right
from wrong and allow all oul
words and actions to be gov.
erned thereby and by tbs
laws of this land"
Constitution Hall was fill
ed to capacity for the per
Torrance, which featured
pianist soloist Arthur Rubin
stein in Beethoven's Sym
phony No. a.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-12
GOLF COURSE OPENED
TO NEGROES

Charlotte, N.C.-January 8
marked the opening of Char
lotte Municipal Golf Course
to Negroes by the Park and
Recreation Commission Of
that city,
The ruling by Superb o r
Court Judge Susie Sharp of
December 8, permanently en-
joined the commission from
denying Negroes use of the
course. Ninety days were
given the commission in
which to open the course.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-12
LOUDON AVENUE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO
HEAR NEW PASTOR
ON SUNDAY

The official board and MEM
bers of Loudon Avenue Chris
tan Church are to hear their
newly elected pastor, Rev.
Eugene James, January 10, at
II a. m.
Mr.. James resigned his pas
torate Of the Christian Church
located at Tulsa, Oklahoma.
He and his family were
scheduled to arrive in Roa-
noke on the 18th of this
month. They will establish
residence in the church par
sonage at 915 9Th St., N. w.
A reception will be held
Sunday afternoon at 5 pm.
in the lecture room of the
church. The membership,
ministers and wives of the
city and friends have been in
vited to attend. Miss Beulah
Dennis and Mrs. Francis Han.
cock are co-chairmen of the
reception arrangements.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-12

and other useful gifts were
presented to the honoree. The
gifts were purchased with
contributions from the office
force and fellow workers. 0.
H. Gray made the presenta-
ton in a few well chosen
words, a t t e S ting to his
friendship and home and
church life.
Mr.. Penn is an elder in the
Loudono Avenue Christian
Church and connected with
several fraternal organiza
tons. His wife is the former
Miss Emma Taylor. The
Penns have been married
for more than 90 years and
are looking forward to their
years of leisure and retire
ment. The Penns live at 307
Chestnut ST., NV.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-12
Lee M. Wade Funeral
In Rocky Mount
Saturday
LYNCHBURG APPOINTS
NEGRO POLICE

Two Negro policemen were
appointed last week to the
Lynchburg force. The two
men are Walter L. Farrow
and Elmore M. Dickey.
For their first assignment
the men went on duty last
Saturday afternoon and eve-
ming. They are the first Ne
gro police to be appointed in
Lynchburg which is the last
of the larger cities of Vir-
ginia to appoint Negro police
men.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-12

TED COURT YOUTH.
DAY SPEAKER AT FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH IN
BUCHANAN SUNDAY Am.
Ted Court, radio announcer
on station WSLS in Roanoke,
will be the "Youth-Day'
speaker at the First Baptist
Baptist Church in Buchanan,
Sunday, January 10, at HOO
a. m. Rev. F. e. Alexander
is the pastor.
Mr.. Court, who has been a
Christian only a little more
than a year, has spoken to
over 10000 people in a five
state area. He was convert
ed through the efforts of a
Christian Jew, Nate Scharff.
of Dayton, Ohio. He is vice
president of the Bible Camp
Roanoke, a nonprofit organi.
CONTINUED to page two)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-12

Eares, Los Angeles, Calf grand counsellor and E. f. Cor
oett. Greensboro N. C.. editor of the ORACLE.
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr bottom left leader If the
FAMED Montgomery. Alabama bus boycott was cited as
citizen of the year. He shows the handsome pasue TO
MS we Mrs Coreta colt King, who also appeared guest
soolst on the fraternys National Talent
Mrs tucker and Herber E. Tucker, Boston, Mass grand
basileus of the fraternity.
featured sicial event. the annual Mardi Gras featur
ed the browning of the Queen bottom right Miss Connie
besseleu CENTER New York City, who namel to the
hgh honor Thanked by her attendants Irene Brown
e1 Baltimore, and the right by Miss Jacsuele Long
Danville Va. Grand Basileus Tucker who handled the
crowning chorus, stands at far right
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-12
DEATH NOTICES
Muncie r. Hale

Muncie Il. Hale died Mon
day in a Roanoke GONZALES
cent home.
Surviving are four sisters,
Mrs. Ella Holland, Mrs. Mat
tie McKeaton, Miss Lottie
Fl a le and Mrs. Sallie Ann
Price, Roanoke; four brothers,
Walter and Harrison Hale,
Roanoke; Robert Hale, Sa-
lem; Gaines Hall, Detroit,
Mich.
Funeral service was held at
II am. Wednesday at w. +,
Hughes Funeral Home Roa-
noke, with burial in Lincoln.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-12
Mrs. Mary E. Jones

Mrs. Mary E. Jones died
Friday, January a, at Carriers
Convalescent Home. She is
survived by one niece, Mrs.
Lucy Thomas, Roanoke; two
nephews, G org e Mitchell,
Martinsville, and James NJ
Mitchell, Washington, D. G.
Funeral service was held
Monday, January 7, at w. F.
Hughes Funeral Home. In
terment at Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
HommorskjoId to Leave
On Israel Trip Tonight

GENEVA. May 9 R.-U. N.
Secretary General Dag HAM
marskjold leaves by plane to-
night for Israel to talk with Prime
Minister David Ben-Gurion
about Israeli-Arab tensions and
the Middle East situation.
U. N officials SAID Mr.. Ham
marskjold and Undersecretary
Ralph Bunche. along with two
aides. would fly FIRST to Beirut
and then 60 on to Israel tomor-
row.
The Israeli government in
vited MIR. Hammarskjold to visit
it after his trip to Cairo in
March to discuss the role of the
u. N. emergency force and the
Suez Canal situation with Egyp-
tian President Nasser. Mr.. Ham,
marskjold considered an Israeli
trip inopportune at the time but
since has been in correspondence
with Mr.. Ben-Gurion about the
visit.
U. N. officials said the secretary
general would remain two or
three days in Israel, then return
direct to New York.
Meanwhile. in Jerusalem. a
Jewish Agency official said the
entire Jewish community in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
LOST

LOST
BABY's COAT, light blue. white pear
buttons. VIC. 1850 Mintwood pl. NV
and 18th and Columbia I'd, Tues. eve.
1880 pm: reward. JE. 3-O023.
BRACELET, gold. During embassy toul
va YARD ss EM s:7is sn''msh'Ai value re
BRACELET. gold. with coin attached
Reward. Ii. 5.67O0. Ext. aSO74. ~
CAT, large altered male, black witt
white, Dart Persian. Friday. May 8
Beverly Hills. Alexandria. Va Reward
CAT Ice, altered male, gray stripe
ward. JU 1885,.
BLACK COCKER, female: lost Sat
vic. N. Rock Greek Park. near MEADOW
brook Stables. reward. Call SANFORD
OIL. 4.O3DO or ST. 3-S775.
DENTAL INSTRUMENT CASE, contain
ing Instruments and important finished
dental work; generous reward. WE
DOG, English setter. male. white, blacl
va sss a sSie ssH' sio6 ass ov sssS
Brandywine and goth NV: reward
Call I'm. 2-47bI
DOG, English setter: white. black tick.
ing. black around one eve. Vic. Ken.
good. April ~. Reward. Di. 1880
DOG. beagle, male. Q years old, black
blanket. reddish brown head. tail. legs
xfiins.SS S.' sE Ezra e''0''r area
MANILA ENVELOPE, containing letter.
with booklet secrets" In gateway
nav nav & T. Dr. De- s .sGss : pm Monday
PARAKEET, female: blue. with whit.
head Vicinity Fairfax VILLAGE Sc
Reward LII, 1.S27B.
PARAKEET, blue. with white head Vie
18th and Floral SITS. NV. Answers V
Jimmy Pretty Boy" Reward. RIA
3-fDlV.
PARAKEET, TURQUOISE. male. Conn. Ave
Estates Wh ne o., ma aS1 Tuesday. Ed
WALLET, green leather; money. I'm
DOrtant papers: reward for return
Of papers. TRAIN, FE. 3.622O.
WATCH, ladv's; Lost Sat vie; dcgntoyr
1917: Wo. 0-b334, EVENINGS.
WEDDING RING, gold: unusual design
vicinity Sears. Wis. ave-. Saturday
liberal reward. ~. 7-72t8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
KremIin Retains Power
In New Economic Plan

the Kremlin's central authority
and control in the least. It only
transfers the transmission Of
that authority and control into
different channel Of commune
cation.
In the past the real Soviet
government - the Communist
Party Central Committees Pres
idium and its secretariat-gave
their orders on economic mat.
tiers to ministers heading the
ministries. Under the new plan
the ruling group will give them
to the top party secretaries in
the various regions of the
USSR.
The top men will not stop
giving the orders. and they will
probably give almost as many
as they have been handing out.
Moscow Still Controls
Moscow will still set prices and
wages. Ak tax rates, collect taxes.
disburse government expendi-
lures, allocate scarce materials.
operate and control the financial
system. determine economic poll
cies. allocate capital investments
and set economic plans
The Soviet government In
Moscow still will control, under
the same old ministries for the
most part, the vast sectors of the
industrial economy devoted to
manufacture of arms, atomic
weapons, electric power and ma
chinery.
The Soviet government has
come out before with much
smaller schemes to decentralize
the economy. They all failed.
Why? Because any genuine
decentralization would require
the Soviet government to limit
its own powers and trust officials
in the provinces to run things as
they saw best. But this contra
diets the essence Of Soviet totali-
tarianiszn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
BY THOMAS p. WHITNEY
Associated Press Foreign News Analyst

Associated Press Foreisn News Analyst
Nikita Khrushchev's new plan
to "decentralize" the Soviet
economy isn't the sweeping
transfer of power from the
Kremlin that a first glance
might make it seem.
The Communist Party boss
has asked the Soviet parliament,
the Supreme Soviet, at its cur
rent session to approve the abo-
lition of 20 large centralized
ministries in Moscow. Their
functions will be turned over to
90 regional economic councils
scattered over the vast Soviet
territory.
The party chief claims that
many problems can be decided
on the spot. without referring
them to Moscow. The new eco
nomic organization. he says, will
make possible sharp cuts in the
huge army of supervising bu-
reaucrats. He even claims that
the new table of organization for
Russia's business and manufac-
turing will transfer the center
OF gravity in economic affairs
from Moscow to the provinces.
There is probably some truth
In some of Mr.. Khrushchev's
contentious. The Soviet economy
is now too large and complex
to be administered on the highly
centralized pattern which has
prevailed up to now. The new
system may well have consider
able merit and alleviate some
pains Of Soviet economic growth.
TOtalitarianism UNCHANGED
But there can never be any
real decentralization of economic
or any other kind of authority
in the Soviet Union until the
Soviet government ceases to be
totalitarian.
Close study shows that Mr..
Khrushchev's new economic or
ganization system does not relax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

Egypt will be resettled in Israel
or other countries by September.
zalman Sharagai. head Of the
Agency's immigration depart
ment, said that at the time Of
the Sinai invasion last November
nearly 10000 Jews were in Egypt.
Since then. he said. $4,000 have
immigrated to Israel or are in
assembly points In Europe await
ing passage. An additional H.
900 are expected by September.
In GAIA. an Egyptian official
said an Arab woman and q To-
year-old girl were seriously
wounded when an Israeli patrol
opened automatic fire in a group
of 40 Arab farmers working in
their field north of GAIA Sat-
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

Of American foreign policy in
the Middle East. Senator
Humphrey said he reviewed the
general United States aid pro-
gram with Mr.. Ben-Gurion and
the Prime Minister expressed
gratitude for American assist
ance.
The Minnesota Senator told
reporters he conveyed to Mr..
Ben-Gurion his impressions of
Israel on this first visit here
and termed them very favor
able"
Senator Humphrey, who ar
rived in Israel Sunday after
visits to Egypt and Lebanon.
heads the Middle East Subcom-
mittee Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. Yester-
day he flew to Eilat to inspect
that newly opened Southern
Israeli port. He is scheduled to
leave tomorrow for Athens.
where he will stay several DAYS
He also will visit Madrid before
returning to Washington May
10 or 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Gunner Get $4,000

DEARBORN. Mich. MAY 8
R.-Two gunner. their faces
masked with scarves and wearing
black gloves. robbed First Federal
Savings & Loan Association Of
Dearborn Of $4,000 yesterday.
They left the scene in a car
that was found abandoned two
blocks away.