davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
HOUSES FOR sALs-Mp.
AT SUITLAND PARKWAY AND
SILVER HILL RD.: Sl4. $50; TERMS

AT SUITLAND PARKWAY AND
SILVER HILL RD.; Sl4,950; TERMS
This brick home has ~ baths,
large living room, separate family
size dining room, well equipped
kitchen with space for dining table
3 large-size bedrooms on md floor
side entrance; nice fenced corner
lot semidetached: sidewalks: paved
streets: city sewage, water. trans
portation. Walk to Suitland Govern
ment buildings, shopping center.
schools and churches.
DEWEY M. FREEMAN
3214 BRANCH AVE. Sc. 10. $1,000
pp LAko kEXs RfA .As ) s R$ine%s
VACANT, FILA APPROVED
HUGH T. PECK HE. 4-6400
HILCREST HEIGHTS
RAMBLER-OPEN . TO 8
500 2Sth PARKWAY
3 bedrms., spacious liv. rm. with
picture window. large kit. full bsmt.
gas auto. heat, driveway TO built-in
garage. 81 or cow easy terms,
" zAGAM1' REALTY -Y' CO. Realtors
ION Capitol HID
IAGi4NNNA5A AlGAAiil .
81 900 down. assume lge. CT loan
on brick semidot. Lge. liv. rm., pow
der rm.. din rm. and Ice. mod kit.
on LIST A.; 3 bedrms,. full bath on
md f.. ample closet space: fun tiled
bsmt. immed poss. DANDY REALTY
Co. RE d-6e3l. RE 6-6Sl7.
LFWIsDALE = Tyr. old SPLIT
LEVEL RAMBLER, 3 BEDRMS., .
BATHS; 500 PER MO. OWNER WILL
s;a4so, tn. 9-a7sl, AFTER Q. AND
sUITLAND PARKWAY
Situated on nearly an acre with
lge stream: 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier; = baths: . fireplaces; Gear
garage; oil heat, $23,950; terms.
HILLcREST HEIGHTS
3-bedrm. rambler: full bsmt.: mod.
Kit: inside garage: immac. cond.
$4,000, So 900 down.
/ INDIAN HEAD HIGHWAY
4 zoo PENNINGTON CREEK RID
/ 3 acres and q 2-bedrm redwood
rambler with l4-mile OF water. hav-
! Ing boating. fishing and pier rights;
/ $4,000. $1,000 down
Call RE. 6-5656: ewes. CY 1854
WEST g. DIXON. REALTORS
DON'T MISS THIS ONE
Chever!y rambler; $4,000. down
Open | to o lee bedrms., , baths
foyer entr.. liv. rm., lg.dxlS. firepi
sep din rm.. fully equip kit, full
bSmt.. tiled laundry rm with cleo
dryer and washer, leye' lot, COX "a,
fiagStone walk Nice elevation with
full view Of Wash Manv other eX-
tras Incl Close TO BALTIC wash
Pkwy.. schools. shop and churches.
Dir From Iandoyer rd 10 Cheverly
ave. right on Forest I'd. right on
Greenleaf. right on fremont to 5dt3
Hawthorne 81.
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES.
APP r-@@I4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

FOR SALE. near Camp Springs. Md.
only pa mi. from ID. C, line OF
Branch ave, tWestchester Estates
- beautiful ramblers: 3 Ice. bed
r rms; sep din n, r n lge, lily, rm, VIII
lge. util rm.. and l1-ft wide car
port Hot water heating system
8 g. w domestic hook-up. Lot!
90xl 30 n. City water, black TOT
street. concrete curb and gutteri
included in contract, Will sell a
cost TO satisfy construction loans
Lots $4,000, houses $4,000. Cal
RI; 5.ol u for appointment. 50 ,0Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

FOREST HEIGHTS-Lovely 4-bed
rm.. 2-bath brick; hrepl, gar. full
bsmt.. also . bedrms. with expan
sible attic: conv. to Andrews and
JBolling Fields, M Tasksr; To- 2
REALTY co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
NEAR NORTHWFsTERN HIGH

BEAT RENTING by owning this
lovely brick home Liv rm with
nrepl;, sep. din, rm.. ultramod. kit
h w h. Price. Sl3.050: $1,000 cash
balance trust DEWEY NJ. FREE
MAN. 1914 Branch ave. Sc. 10 s.
--Ou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
THE FAMILY HOME

Huge brick Colonial with four bed
rooms and bath up: bedroom,
powder room. full dining room and
kitchen with table space on LIST
floor. Basement with outside exit
and bath. Detached garage on q
deep wooded lot. . blocks to ele-
mentary school, Flower Shoppine
Center and bus Redecorsted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

BRANDYWINE. MD.--6-rm. house
with cleo. and gas heat; 1h-acre
lot with frontage on Rt. 3S1 4:
$1,000: convenient terms PINK
NEY A EARNSHAW, JR. Clinton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
and our sign.
ROBERT E. LOHR

lie. 4-dnOn Til y PM RIA 6-3HO0
Our 31th Year Of Dependable Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

HAMPSHIRE knobs -Brick Cap
Cod; iiyins rm; rec rm fence fence.
ia baths: OIL approved. $4,000
HEIDER a. SELLERS, WA. 5-O106
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

WILDERCROFT-A well-built 5-rm.
expandable attic home featuring
large liv. rm.. full bsmt.. b-wh..
huilt-in garage; on 50x200 lot
ideal for garden and chickens. Only
! 81 l.15O with reasonable down
/ pymt. Was CT approved for S12.-
$50. Owner leaving town. wants
quick. sale. FLA. OF or conven-
tionai. hudson REAL ESTATE.
I'm A-tktb I'M A-@IrI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
University Park
COLORED--CHEVERLY
START NEW YEARS RIGHT

Call today TO see one of these fins
contemporary homes in this finest OF
suburban communities
/. Lovely 3-pedrm home WITT
stone front. fireplace, sun porch anC
garage
>. All brk. . bedrmS. with den on
LIST fir. and fireplace
3. Modern , hedrm,, with finished
rec. rm. in bsmi.
4. Two-bedrm home, on acre
OF sround.
These homes are all reasonable
priced. on good terms. Mr.. Shepard
II. 1.SI53 LYMAN c. DELE &
70 INC ct aaron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

SCITLAND: Navy Day subdiv.. so
Randall I'd Open all day Sunday
shingle mi. Also 3 beautiful
homes in same neighborhood. Price
has been reduced on all FERRALL,
REAL ESTATE. 10. $3.50; after
4 10 S.Hl0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

VII DERCROFT, 20Ox250 lot; price
! slashed to ST. .500-Niee s-rm
rage; ground ideal for gardening
or building additional home; at
lease s.. 900 down. balance on low
monthly payments THE PERRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

GREENBELT - Excellent selection
9 and 3 bedrm. frame and brick
homes: some on large corner lots;
nov avail; mo. payts. from S53,
Incl principal, interest, taxes. ms.
heat hot water. all major repairs.
No settlement charges Down pay
ment can be financed. Beautifully
GREENBELT REALTY CO. ISL
Centerway next 10 FIRE house In
Greenbelt shopping center. OR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
COLLEGE PARK

New 3-hedrm brk. rambler huge
equipped kit. lovely back porch fpll
dayl'ght hsmf. with on. side e-tr
walking distance 20 everything: ask
inc sli.95o. easiest Of terms ar
ranged,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
HILLCREST GARDENS
5l14 oath AVE

Rambler, 3 bedrms.. modern kit,
rec. nm, built-in garage; lge, fenced
lot: wall to-wall carpeting and
Grapes: price. S15.gJn. With large
CT 4ec loan. For information call
Mr.. Phiter, LII. 2-3S75. PAUL P.
STONE Realtnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
THE SUNDAY STAR B-15
HOUSES for SALE VA. Cont. }

Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY. JANUARY ~. 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

COLLEGE PARK-Brick rambler. Z
bedrooms and bath full basement
Immaculate condition, fenced lot
Priced $40 800: down payment,
- 900. Call Mr.. McGinnis. TU. .
23Ss, FREDERICK W. BERENS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

BELTSNILLE, a-acre estate. all
brick construction. bedrmS.. den
=. baths. all-elec. kitchen. bsmt.
2-car built-in gar Alum. storm
windows Grape vines, fruit trees
Ideal for gardening Completed!
private and secluded. Must be seen
THE PERRY BOSWELL CO, WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

DISTRICT HEIGHTs-4 bedrms'
full bsmt. all utils. Only Sli 900
Oh approved for $4,000. GU
Branch Ave. TO Allentown I'd RICH
TO barber shop. right to open sign
/ PUFFENBERGER. Realtor. LU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

BRENTWOOD-Most attractive brick
home, built in l947. consists Of :
rms, bath. frepl in lge liv rm.,
hsmt. with rec. nm, Will accept
reasonable down payment. SI4.-
500 HUGH r PECK HE 1R4OO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-26
Madison Local
MRs. ROBERT TREHEARNE
Prone VI 2-2632
PHONE UL 2-26Sz

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trehearne
and children, attended the "5Otn
wedding Reception" of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rostaffer of Grove
port Ohio on Sunday July zlst'
The Alumni Home Demonstra-
ton Council had picnic for some
of the patients of the Veteran
Hospital at Chillicothe on Tuesday
July 23rd. Mrs. Robert Trehearne'
Chairman, would like to thank, es-
necially those who went and helped
with the picnic, they were: MRS.
Helen Houck, Mrs. Marie Llppen-
cott Mrs. Ada Miller, Mrs. Jennie
SNYDER. Mrs. Joyce Flannery, Mrs.
Sara Jane Smith, Mrs. Shirley
Nall. Mrs. Arlene Garen, Mrs. Ere
da Straley and Miss Louise Rich
mond. Thanks too, to the rest OF
the ladies who send food and help
ed provide such a nice time Tor
these men.
The members of the Newport
Methodist Church had pot-luck
dinner honoring their new minister,
Rev. Lynn Clausen and family on
SUNDAY evening July 23rd in the
church basement. A bountiful ta-
bh with a wonderful variety OF
delicious foods was provided. After
dinner a special meeting of the
Acre Club Program was held. The
President. Lee Thomas conducted
and presided at short business
meeting.
The Sunshine Stitchers All Club
will meet Tuesday July Both al
2 o'clock at Madison Rural School
The Willing Workers East Al
Club met Thursday July 18th a,
the home of Diane and Linda Ri
denour. Miles Patton, president
presided at his first meeting since
his recent auto accident. On July
29th this group will have the re-
freshment stand at the Roberts
farm" on Route 38 where the All
Tour will take place.
The Madison South Booster Clut
met Mon. July 22nd, at Madison
South School.
Mr.. Elton Davis, President an
nounced the following project:
this group will sponsor in the fall
Beginning on Sept. 18th they vii
serve a box lunch for Distric
Garden Club meeting. Tentative
date-October 16th-a Supper
In November a Community Sal'
and awarding of the steer to thu
lucky ticket holder. Members vii
have these tickets for sale at 2
cents each or five tickets for on,
dollar. This promises to be a bus.
time for all Booster Club mem
bers. The next regular meeting o
this group will be August 5th
Please make plans to attend.
Demonstration Day for Al
members will be Saturday, July 2
at the Fairgrounds. From our are
the following Young ladies vii
give demonstrations-Martha an
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-26
PlunWOOd Resaca
Community News
MRS. GLENN DILLON
PHONE RESAcA 7-23oS
Plumwood Methodist Church

Plumwood Methodist Church
Sunday School 10 am.
John Purdum, Supt.
Church Services 7:30 pm.
Rev. William Turner, minister.
Wednesday evening, July 81,
serving from 5 pm. to 8 pm, in
Monroe School Basement, WSCS
ice cream social, sandwiches, cake,
pies, coffee, iced tea, baked beans,
and potato salad. Public cordially
invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skinner
and two children of California
visited Mrs. Mary Morse, Mrs.
Ruby Plant and children of Plum
wood last Monday. Mrs. Morse and
Mrs. Skinner are sisters and hadn't
seen one another for thirty-eight
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Leach
and Debbie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Murry, Tommie and Con-
ME of Maryland, spent Sunday at
Rocky Fork Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Collier and
daughters attended the Yerian re-
union at Madison Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Imogene Schuler, wife of
Clarence Schuler, died quite sud-
denly Sunday evening. She was 81
years old, and had been i'll since
Tuesday. Besides her husband, she
leaves one daughter, Lucille, of
West Jefferson, two grandchildren
and four great grandchildren. Fu-
neral services were Wednesday at
BlauSer-Baker Funeral Home, in
terment at Pleasant Hill Cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Slyh and
sons, David and Kelvin, were Sum
day dinner guests of his parents in
billiards.
Saturday. All club members
participating in team and individ-
ual demonstrations, will present
them at the Youth Building and
Arena at the Fairgrounds, from all
clubs of Madison County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Hershberger
on Wilson road have a new daugh-
ter, born Friday night at Marys-
vile Hospital, weighed eight lbs.
eight ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dillon had
as Sunday dinner guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Dillon, Sally and
Melvin and Mrs. Mabel Wibright.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-26

Joan Phillips of Sunshine Stitchers
Club Gloria Geesling, jamie Glenn
mems, Nadia Morris and Barbara
Hunter of Busy Bee West Club.
On Monday Aug. II judging of
projects for this area will be held
at Madison Rural School, Sunshine
Stitchers-1:30, Busy Bee West
3:15.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-26
All NEWS
TRY-TEENS


The fourth meeting of the Try
Teens 4-H Club was held June
18th at our leaders house. We vot-
ed for the Mothers Tea to be July
18th at the Lutheran Parish Hall.
Hostesses were Marlene Parish
and Joyce DeVore.
The fifth meeting was held June
18th with all members present. A
demonstration on table setting was
given by Pat Johnson. The pro-
gram committee is to meet and
make the programs. Sandy Speas-
aker and Donna Dennen were hos
teSSeS.
The sixth meeting was held June
18th. Sandy Speasmaker reported
she had talked to Mr.. Chadwell
about making curtains for the pool
and we can for our community
project. Hostesses were Linda
Tingley and Carolyn McClaskie.
The seventh meeting was held
June Goth. Two demonstrations
were made. First by Donna Den
nen on Introductions and second
by Lee Sidener on Invitations and
Replies. Sandy Speasmaker and
Jean Miller were hostesses.
Sandy Speasmaker
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-26
IL SHIPS IN

IL SHIPS IN
OPERATION DEEP FREEZE
Twelve Navy ships steamed 300,-
900 miles during Antarctic Opera
ton Deep Freeze Two.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-26
RosEpALE GROW EN- QUICK

ROSEDALE GROW EN- QUICK
The eighth meeting of the Rose
dale Grow EN- Quick was held at
the home of Billy Hammond.
There were six demonstrations.
They were Sandy and Shirley Ov-
erturf, Nancy and Patty Houck
and Joan and John Wilson. The
next meeting will be held at Len
ME Boerger's before going to put
UP the booth at the Plain City
Fair. At this meeting they will
hand in their project books.
Ernie Skaggs
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-26
PROGRESS CLUB

July 10, 1857, the regular meet
ing of the Progress Club was held
at the home of Dale Barr. The
meeting was called to order by our
leader. Mr.. Thompson. The meet
ing was then turned over to the
president, Gary Peters. We dis
cussed our contribution to the All
Talent Show to be held at the
Fairgrounds. The boys who are
going to camp were told to have
their books completed and in early.
Mr.. Moore from the Extension Of
flee talked to us about coming
events. After the meeting was adj
iourned, refreshments were serv-
ed.
Assistant News Reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Next Week.:

Do yoH pay Jour kids 10 do
odd jobs around the house ,Or
do you agree with many ex-
perfs that IFS wr0ng' In
either case. read neTf weeks
provocative article by a par
emf who says, Don't Bribe
Your Kids - Hire Them r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
For y Better America
9ideIines

ENCORE: The fearless gentleman
at left is cartooniSt Ralph Stein.
whose wacky drawings, you will
remember. appeared on several
pages Of our National Auto Show
issue last December 2.
Mr.. Stein will be back with us
again next week as cover artist
and illustrator Of a special feature,
How To See America Now!"
His drawings will show you how
to have fun in our great national
and state parks and other publicly
operated recreation areas.
And well also tell you then how
you can obtain THIS WEEKS brand
new. Hp-fo-ddie map and key PGtie
TO these areas. Americas most
exciting vacation bargain.
Incidentally. the bear lat left)
is Mr.. STEMS own creation and
plays a major part on next weeks
cover. Don't miss it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
This Week:

COVER: By Leslie Gill
WORDS TO LIVE BY: It's A Very Good
World -.
cERFBoARD: Great Race For The Irish
Cancer? I've Had H.
10 Rock And Roll The Navy Way
IA Seven Sure Ways To Win A Dollar
20 A Meeting Of Minds
= Quiz En-
"A FICTION: Diabolical Strangers
30 FASHIoNFIND: Dress That Changes Color
y ~: Who's Got The Glass Slipper?
"a FOOD: New Ways To Cook A Potato
81 Here. Pickleheimer!"
50 LAST LAUGH: Tree For Two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

h0"e' od all eoe fiction ore.
The Thn vee Pn, Office sS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

age children Here's just one
problem the schools face. Many
OF the school districts today that
need classrooms. teachers. text
books-just about everything
didn't even exist few years ago.
They're new housing develop
ments in suburban areas and no.
body anticipated how many chill
dren would be crowding into
schools.
There's the classic case OF an
enormous housing development
put up for CTS after World War
III. Thousands of houses were
built and everything was
thought OF by the engineers.
They made space for a commu-
nifty swimming pool, super mar
kets. churches. police stations. fire
house. The only thing they left
out OF the biueprints were
schools. Those CTS were young
married men and they bought the
houses. moving In with their wives
and kids. II was years before
they got a regular school where
the children could 60 fun time.
Parents who have 10 move FOR
one reason or another write US
All ask whether the schools are
& q In the communities they're
Going 10. This is an ewfully hard
question 10 answer with a yes or
no. But there are some yard
sticks you can use to measure q
good school.
rtr1 osff how manv teachers q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
Urges Senate to
Restore Part ;

NEW YORK-In letters ad
dressed 10 all non-southern sen
ators, Roy wilkins, NAACP ex-
ecutive secretary, cites the de-
velopments in Little Rock, Ark
as dramatic proof of the need
TO restore Part III 10 the recent
ly enacted Civil Rights bill
This section of The bill which
empowered the u. S. Attorney
General TO act in school deseg-
regafion and other civil rights
cases was stricken from the
original measure by the Sen
ate following an imprisoned
plea bv Senator Richard B.
Russell Of Cecvria w h o
charged that under Part III the
federal court could enforce
civil RIGHTS" at the point of
baYoneis."
"It appears Mr.. Wilkin"
pointed out'in his letter whicr
was sent both TO senators who
voted for or against delction OF
Part III, that instead Of fed
eral bayonets pointed at the
South, we have Arkansas Ma
ticnal Guard bayoncts pointed
at the federal government. and
at Negro high school students
Gov. Griffin las stated fo'
The press that he would do the
same thing as Gov Faubus has
done. so that the elimination O.
Part III at the behest Of Senator
Russell may Rave opened the
door for Senator's RusSell's gov.
ernor to point bayone's at the
federal government and at Ne
gro children"
I'm the light Of events in
Little Rock and elsewhere Mr.
wilkins concluded. 1--WE urge you
to support the efforts which will
he made in the next session tc
restore Part III to the civil
rights legislation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

After my repeated urgings. |
was gratified when the ICC IL
lowed those orders to terminate.
But that was not the end of
the fight. Eastern railroads then
sought to block certain western
railroads from granting seven
days free time TO some of our
ports. Again. | pointed out to
the interstate Commerce Com
mission the injustice and unfair
ness of this action. Ai.er this
stage of the battle was success
fully won. the Eastern railroads
still would not allow our Michi-
gan ports and certain other ports
the seven days free time al
lowed Atl;nt and Gulf ports.
ANOTHER SKIRMISH in this
fight came when the ices Elk
sminer presented his report and
recommendations on . case in
volving this sifusfion. He found
that demurrsge cherges and
free time" allowance for defen-
ton of cars loaded with export
.raffic ef the Port of Chicago
and vicinity were unjust and
unreasonable. Just and reason
abe demurrage charges and free
time were prescribed.
The Examiner had extended
the scope of his examination and
findings TO include III Great
Lakes ports. at my request. The
seven days free time was re-
commended not only for North
Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Ports,
but for our Great Lakes ports
and was declared comparatively
necessary. In all f;irness and
Justice the Interstate Commerce
Commission. which finally decid-
es the case, should approve the
Examiners findings.
ANOTHER TRANSPORTA-
TON BATTLE is in a continu-
ing stage in both Washington
and Chicago, where meetings
were held 10 consider tolls for
the St. Lawrence Seeway. 1t is
my position that we should have
he lowest possible tolls TO a.
tract the largest volume of traf-
&c TO reimburse the United
States Treasury for financing
contraction Of the Seaway and
provide for necessary mainten-
ance. Tolls should be competi-
lively fair with other methods
of transportation. These meetings
allow full opportunity for us
ers and other interested parties
TO offer their recommendations
on the level of these tolls. A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

school has for how many stu
dents. Find out II the students
are going to school full-time or
IL they have to 60 on halliday
sessions. Find out what courses
are offered. Find out. II you can,
how much OF an interest the
community takes in Its schools.
II It's an alive community that
recognizes the Importance OF its
schools, chances are your child
will get a better education there.
But there's another side 10 this
question OF a moving population.
People are moving into commu-
mites as well as out OF them. Are
your schools the kind that at
tract new people?
A few years ago. we asked
major corporations what they
looked for In deciding where TO
build a plant. To q man. these
executives told US that one OF
the first things they found out
was how good the schools were.
A community that let's its
schools 60 TO pot Is one that's
keeping new blood and new in
dustry out OF town. No wonder
30 many Chambers OF Commerce
and other local businessmen are
getting behind programs to Inn
prove their local schools.
II you'd like information on
how you can help improve your
schools, drop me postcard. Just
send II TO Better Schools, 8 East
10th Street, New York 10, New
York. and I'll let you know what
other communities are doing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

POttert
reports
. the latest news from Washington
Of special interest to Michigan t..

A TOUGH FIGHT ALMOST FINISHED. For too long
Michigan ports have been Disseminated against
to the advantage of Atlantic and Gulf Ports. year
ago the Interstate Commerce Commission issued orders
resulting only two days free time allowance on rail
road cars delivering cargo to ocean carriers at Lake
ports.
Seven days free time allowance is permitted at At
lantic and Gulf ports This discrimination placed our
Great Lakes ports in an unfavorabe competitive posi-
ton and if continued will stifle Seaway traffic in Great
Lakes ports.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
letter From Africa
Dear Mr.. Editor:

Dear Mr. EultOr.
How are you feeling? Hope
fine. Well Mr. Editor, the rea-
son why ! am writing you this
missivc is for you TO help me
to make things possible in life
by publishing my name in youi
newspaper and in doing this IA.
vpur for me kindly write II
like this:
Theophilus Nimley. DO,
who needs assist nee from any.
enc in Detroit or any part OF
he United States. And | pro
missed TO do my duty whenever
| am called upon. And if any
one wishes to help me write
me and mail your Letter like
this:
Theophi,us Nim,eY
David Hermon
Office OF the Economic
Adviser
Nc arcv;s Liberia
And for any Information
m in tho second year "ttcnd
ing The University of Liberia
and | I'm II vcar of ar".
With sentiments Of sincerity
nd due personal regards I,
you and your staff.
Earliest reply as SOON rs pos
siblc.
Thanks Yours.
ThCO. Nimlcy