davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25
a Dogs
 Life N.
DOG EAR TROUBLES
by E. M. Gildow. D.V.M.

Dy E.. M. GllUOW. U.N M.
 Director. Friskies Research Kennels
 If your dog shakes his head B lot. rubs it with his paw. or scratches behind his ears, don't just pass it off as a possible dea. Dogs II particularly the long cared varieties whose ears don't get much ventilation - are subject to ear trouble. You can get a pretty good view within the ear by using flash. light. You may spot grass avn pr other foreign object in the ear canal. You may be able to remove it yourself with a pair of small tweezers. Be very care full, though, for dogs hate to nave their ears tempered with and are apt to jerk away. Clean out the ear with a cotton sWab put don't go any further than you can see.
 The three most common causes of ear irritation in the Gog are foreign bodies. ear
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25


 his dignified parents one evening, it looks like curtains for the romance, for the zany family have just then reached high point in their high jinx.
 Whooping it up irrepressibly in You Can't Take It With You" are Grandpa Vanderhof, played by F. L. McCrady, Penelope, the acciden- tai playwright, played by Mrs. Ester Doggette, Boris, the ballet teacher, portrayed by Ems. Frank Palermo, and the fireworks manu- lecturers, Paul and MT. de Pima, acted here respectively by Ltjg Bruce Wilson and R. l.. Lasater. Other important roles are played by Mrs. Merle Boxwell, Ems. Dean Clock, Mrs. Martha Barna, Lcdr. Littlejohn, G.I Reel, Mrs. Az. Murpny, DOnna Plcard ana Garl and Bob Hildebrand.
 The authors of this comedy hit, George Kaufman and Moss Hart, are one of the most successful writing teams in the theatre, hav- ing collaborated on such other comic classics as George Wash ington Slept Here" and The Man Who Came to Dinner" You Can t Take It With You'' played 837 performances on Broadway, won the Pulitzer Prize, and later was given the Academy Award as a
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25
Sheldon Jackson School Head Here

R. Roland Armstrong, President of the Sheldon Jackson Junior College College, visited Kodiak earlier this week. He spoke to group of students at the Kodiak High School Tuesday morning, with view to their attending the school, which is located at Sitka, Alaska.
 Armstrong stated the school offers six year course, four years of high school and two of college. The school has an enrolment of 163 students all from various areas of Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25
r alk OFT gJN Given M ovie Es Viewed

In observance of United Nations Day, Oct. "A, a talk by William Stone, Mission superintendent, was presented at the Rotary luncheon Tuesday at<the Island Fountain. y
 Introduced by William Lamme, United Nations Day chairman, MT. Stone told first of visit to a general assembly meeting at JUN headquarters in New York few years ago, where visitors could choose earphones providing simu- ltaneous translation of the proceed ings in several languages.
 Describing the work of the organization as primarily more economic than political, MT. Stone told of the technical aid furnished backward countries, of the world wide children's programs. and of the assistance and supplies fur nished to help alleviate and solve world health problems.
 He said that despite any short comings the work was worthwhile in the economic field and is the best organization we have to achieve peace in the political field.
 L.K. Wodlinger, local druggist,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25
NoRM's
 NOTIONS

Took my car and trucks over to the garage the other day to have anti-freeze put in and just gener- ally checked for winter. A car needs to be winterized, just as man needs his longjohns, you know.
 While I was waiting for them to finish, I got a notion: why do we always take such care to winterize our car and not our home? After all, we spend much more time in the house, and these days, fuel represents large in- vestment So, it seems to me that more effort should be made to Winterize the home.
 came back to the store and took a look at what we have avail able for the job. And I found that there is no excuse for anyone to be cold this winter. We have plastic storm windows in every size shape and price We have FoamFlex door strip for tacking onto the door stop to prevent drafts and if you have a draft under the door, we have Flexotite door sills which nail on to the bottom of the door to stop that.
 Now your home is winterized, you are snug as can be. Think I'll get my drafty tent and go hunt ing.
 NORMAN SUTLIFF & SON
 Phone 44o4
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25
KODIAK MIRROR
Monday, October 27.

The meeting, to be held at the Chapel Annex on the Naval Sta ton, will begin at 2 pm. Prizes
 a will be awarded for the best cos tune. Refreshments will be serv- ed. N
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25
Costume Party
 At Next Meeting

An old fashioned Halloween party, costumes and all, will be the feature of the next meeting of the Navy Wives Club, to be held
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25

mites, and the accumulation O. hardened ear wax. If the trouble appears acute or is long~stand. Ing. check with your veterin. arian. He'D clean out the ear and presclibe medication. A word of warning! Never use in 1he ears an inSecticide such as IS commonly used for fieas, lice and ticks. An insecticide may be 100 strons and cave infiam. nation.
 Remember that the sooner you spot ear trouble, the faster t can be cleared up. Keeping your pets ears clean. of course. will help ward off trouble. Don't ever use water, however. Ether, which dries immediately. is generally best for the job. If you have a new puppy, ask your veterinarian to show you the proper ear-cleaning tech. nique.
 Feeding Tip: Don't be con. eerned if your pet gulps down ms food without a thought to chewing. Dogs stomachs are made to withstand such treat. @aent
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25

RAIL SPITTERBrue Jacob of Salem Ind rides his roadster type sprint like bronco buster after smashing side rail during time trials Williams Although
 ing the guard bouncing high Jcob managed to keep his from rolling jury. -AP Wirephoto
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

Webb, Mildred Elizabeth Wri-
ght.
Mathematics Education
George Albert Green, Bur-
nell Smith.
Social Science Education
Horace Holland Arlington,
Walter Barnes, Edmond Stan
ley Burke, Jr., Tavern Patricia
Coleman, Allah Jean Crumedy,
Lorine Fortson, Ebert Hughes,
George Leon Jackson, Mario
Imogene Jordan, Ethel Harvey
McNeal, Henry Milton III, Mar
vim Morgan, Hortense Lena
Murrell, Alene Marie Otis,
Franklin Delano Shelton, De-
lano Spencer, Maggie Walls
Thompson, Edison Wells, John
Joseph Wesley, Thomas Elijah
Wilson.
Industrial Arts Education
Sidney Junior Adams, Wild
lie James Brumfield, Rudolph
Farley, Jessie Lucas, Leal Nc
Mullen, Floyd Clifton Smith.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14
BAY SPRINGS NEWS

PRESIDENT d. B. YOUNG
along with many members of
the City-Wide Usher Board at
tended the Home Coming SER
vice held at Summerland,
Miss. So churches hold men,
bership in the organization. So
churches represented, with the
sum of $615.00. Public collec-
ton was $60.65. Donated to
the president of Jones County
Area, S24.35. Total raised
10000. Money was divided in
Jones County Area. Mr.. ID. B.
Young of Bay Springs has or
gained this City-Wide Usher
Board and many others in Jas
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14
Over 200 Candidates For
Graduation At Historic
Alcorn College, May e

nora Lee, Smith Daniel Lucas,
Augusta Flora Ludgood. Win.
ME Margaret Marshall, Eddie
Belle Means, Thelma Crosaley
Milton, Clynell Gruen Moses
Corrine Mccain, Lucinda Nc
Cray, Ina Mozella Nelson, Ed
ma NJ. Newsome, Emma B. Ney'
land, Elizabeth Parker, Iberni
Powers Patterson, Ozelin Pitt
man, Irene M. Potter, Ora Lee
Preston, Eloise Ratliff,
Flanagan F. Ratliffe, Jr., Gus
sic Shelby, Rachel Velma Shell
by, Mary Jane Shelby, Aud
ley Shelton, Amanda A. Shep
herd, Gwendolyn Juanita Sher.
rod, Thelma Shorts, Leola Har.
ris Sipp, Bertha Marie Smith
Earbba D. Smith, Lucretis
Smith, Bernice Ernestine
Smith, Virginia Stansberry, An.
ME Moselle Tate, Daisy Prater
Tillman, Dolores Drake Tun.
son, Verna Hughes Turner,
Bessie T.. Vance
Dolores Pauline Vanderbilt,
D. Singleton Ware, Mamie Lou
Washington, Alberta Williams,
Berta Gene Weathers, Essie
Beatrice Wyatt, Cleopatra
Young.
Trade and Industrial
Education
Charles Dean, Jr., PurviS Nc
Carly, Tommie w. Perry, Jr.,
Fred Charles Prater, Jimmie
Lee Young, Jr.
English Education
Celess Smith Barnes. Julia
Mae Carpenter, Cora Lee
Smith, Pearl Edna Thompson.
General Science Education
Grady Washington Battle,
Joseph Bissett, Clifford Allen
Gibson. Edgar Bell Griffin, Jo-
seph Edward Landers. Willie
Clarence Myers. Paul Law
renee Fuckers
Health and Physical Education
Charles Lee Boston. n. Z.
Bryant, Melvin Cooper. Jerry
Lee Gentry, James Headspeth,
Gene Henderson. Sidney Jul
Illus James, Henry Earl John
son, Silas Reese Lewis.
William Isaac Long, Clar-
ence James Pearson, Prentiss
Odell Rhodes, Mary Dennis
Polk, Joseph Clifton Rsiby,
Mile Bruno Smith, Ollie Moe
Taylor.
Home Economic Education
Martha Lee Atlas, Mary Mad
CLINE Coleman, Ivia Louise
Knowles, Rachel Elizabeth
Lee, Adrian Yvonne Marsalis,
Cleo Mcpherson, Ida Ruth
Raspberry, Ethel Payne Redd,
Bettye Joan Robinson, Kath-
lene Sims, Margie Emma
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

In the Alcorn College stadi-
UNI Monday, May &c, 208 candi-
dates for graduation received
Bachelor of Science degrees in
their chosen areas of concen-
tration. The degrees were con-
ferred by President j. ID. Boyd
on Braves field.
The candidates for gradua-
ton were as follows:
Agricultural Education
James Rufus Davis, Vester L.
Hill, Mitchell Howard, Jr., w.
B. Jones, James Franklin
Knowles, Maurice Landers, Ba-
ME McLin, Clinton c. White,
Geo. E. Wilson.
General Agriculture
Joseph Able Kinyauo.
Business Administration
William Fred Galloway, Lo-
veil E. Davis, Edward Bolton
Patton, Clyde Andrew Smith,
Whitfield Smith, Jr.
Business Education
Bertha Mae Brown, Albert
Harvey Evans, Selma L. Hay
mes, Bonnie Jean Lyles, Hosea
Lyles, Laura Virginia McMul-
len, Benjamin Franklin New
man, Bertha Lee Nunnery, Mi
chael Perry, Jr., Eunice Trass
Smith, Charles Herman Till
man, Amos Cornelius Ward,
Carl Robert Washington, FL
nora Virgins.
Elementary Education
Arcola Neyland Anderson,
Thelma Lee Atkins, Rose Mary
Ballard, Emma Carroll Black
burn, Josephine Clemens Bell,
Dorothy Mae Bradley, Frances
Maize Brown. Rattle Pounds
Browning, Jewel Buckley, VIII
I've Mae Butler, Lillian v.
Gray Caldwell. Elevenia Mer-
TINA Chambers. Matte Blan-
che Chavis, Geneva Edna Col
Inns, Pinkie Marie Davis, One
ga G. W. Davis. Matte Lee
Dexter. Emily Joshua Dinelli,
Bertha Lee Dorsey. Earlier Bea-
trice Edwards, Edna Marie Fle-
ming, Joseph Lester Frazier,
Virginia r.. Gibson, Wesley
Gordon, Yvonne Calcote Gran
ger. Ruth Adams Gray, Neva
Bell Grays, clara Scales
Green, Claudia Marie Greer,
Roosevelt Grenall, Emily Ira
land Griffin, Ethel Bingham
arris, Thelma p. Harris. Louise
ID. Hayes, Josie ID. HENDERSON,
Clothia Williams Henyard, Ag-
azine Thomas Hicks, Cleste
Stirgus Holland, Alvernia Per-
ry hoffman, Bessie E. Hullum,
Edna Viola Jackson, Matte P.
Jackson, Vera Tobias Jackson,
Clotee Knox Jackson, Alma
Louise Johnson, Avon Johnson,
Eartha Mae Johnson, Katie
Mae Johnson, Mary Brown
Johnson, Mary E. Johnson, Co
"a Annie Jones, Lennie Halle
Jones, Belple Lee Knox. FL
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

THE MANY FRIENDS and
relatives of Mr.. d. B. Young
wish to congratulate him on
his religious work in his and
other counties.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

MR.. III. j. MAGEE was well
coined guest in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Peyton,
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Magee
is a Vocational Agricultural in
Structor in Marion County.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

WE ARE SORRY to report
that Mr.. Lonia Riley, the hus-
band of Mrs. Matte Riley is in
a critical condition at the Bap-
fist Hospital. He has under
gone surgery for paralysis of
his lower limbs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

SEND ALL NEWS TO BOX
366 l.. c. Peyton, Bay
Springs, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

per, Covington, Jeff Davis,
Newton and Lawrence coun-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
New SimOniz Floor w;
chiIdproof because
there's vinyI in it!

vlny-tough brilliant vinymakes Simonz' Floor Wax the
toughest glossiest floor
Now, kids spill your floors Romp them. Track
them Vny the miracle Ingredient cprO protection
Floors shone bright Never stayed bright
with frequent damp hopping Yet when
rewaxng Simonz Floor Wax evenly-no bocng
poishes don't need buff
You don't need to rub Try it.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

WEST VIRGINIA - A blast OF
dynamite crumpled an integral
ed junior high school in the
community of Usage.
No one was injured The build.
ing was so badly damaged an Of
fetal said il would have to be
demolished,
Part of the brick wall OF the
2is story building was ripped
out. Every window was Shattcr.
cd and many partitions were
knocked down.
This Is the last thing we
could have expected" said the
superintendent of Monongalia
County schools. I'VE never had
any difficulty, Indignation at
Usage school has been going on
Tor three years without Incl
dent"
The school has 93 Negroes
among It's 400 pupils.
Usage. a mining town OF 4OO
has been considered as a mod
81" descgrcgatcd community. In
corporated as a city last June,
It's first administration included
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
DETROIT FILLS
SCHOOL NEEDS

DETROIT The Detroit
Board of Education has taken
upon itself a program OF goals
to promote better school com
munity relations.
A part of these goals are as
follows: To give the best educa'
ton, and an aim proposing that
every child regardless OF race,
religion, economic status or
place of residence be encour-
aged and enabled to develop to
his full potential,
The specific emphasis OF
school : community relations
should be on the human factors
i'm the educative process.
The public schools In a metro
poplitan area should create q
community-centcred educational
program in which all persons are
informed about the schools
The Board Of Education and
the Detroit Public Schools offer
initiative and leadership to pro
mote and advance basic demo
cratic beliefs and practices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
There's No InterrocioI
Tv In This Dixie City

MONTGOMERY, Ala - Television station WA was
knocked off The air last night shortly before singer Harry
Belafonte was scheduled TO appear or a network T
program.
Persons BACKED out the station for an hour by dropping
a chain across a power line at the stations trsnsmlster
officials said.
Belafonte was a guest on the Steve Allen program dur
ina that hour. The incident affected only the outlet here.
n was the second such incident. A chain was thrown
on the power lines In October. 1857. bIsekins out the
station lust before an interview with the Rev Martin
Luther King. Jr. Negro intesrstion leader. by Marlin
Aoronsky was scheduled 10 begin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

worth, president OF the move
nlcnt, who was jailed last Thurs
day with Is other Negroes, sen
fenced to 90 days in jail and
tined 500.
He was released on $500 bond
pending appeal, bot sent word
10 the meeting that he caught
a cold in Jail and was III at
home.
ShuttlcSworth is associated
with the Rev. Martin Luther
King Jr., leader of the 1886
Montgomery, Ala, huS boycott
which ended with a $ SUI
prcmc Court decision %%utlawlng
segregated buses in that city
shvttlesworth's aide. the Rev.
}. S. Phifer. sentenced 10 90 days
in iail and fined 500 and also
tree pending appeal. attended
the meeting along with The re.
naming u who were arrested
bot released.
In WASHINGTON the Justice De
partmcnt promised to take all
appropriate steps II federal
law was violated IN the arrest
of three ministers at Birmine'
ham.
Department officials said in
answer TO inquiries that a pro-
test had been made to Attorney
General Rogers by Roy wilkins,
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
yanccmcnt OF Colorcd People,
hut that even before wilkins
telegram came, "A preliminary
Investigation" had been started
Nv the Civil Rights Division
The ministers were the Rev
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
BACWEll BOOSTERS
MOBILIZE

Followers of Paul ID. Bagwel
aren't waiting for him TO make
up his mind whether he'll make
a second try for the governor.
ship In 1860.
They figure he will. And
they're planning now for the
campaign.
Delegates from some 20 Bag
we'll Boosters clubs will meet
Sunday In Grand Rapids TO form
a statewide organization
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

The threat OF a boycott grew
out OF a mass meeting of an cs'
timated 1900 to 1900 Negroes
in a Birmingham church called
to protest the arrest of II Ne
crocs for dciying the local bus
ordinance and Of three Mont
gomcry clcrgymcn on "vagran'
cy" charges.
The mass meeting, sponsored
by the Alabama Christian Move
ment for Human Rights, voted
10 send a wire to the Birmlns'
ham Transit Co. warning they
would stop riding the buses vn'
less N negotiates with represent
taiives az the movement.
Unable to attend the meeting
was the Rev, +, l.. ShuttlcS-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
Kennedy Wants
Strong Rights Bill

WASHINGTON senator
Kennedy D.MaSS) said he
thinks a Democratic presidential
candidate who iavors strong civ
II rights and enforcement OF
school deScgregalion can carry
the South in 1860.
There may be isolated walk
outs" Kennedy said, but II is
my belief that the Democratic
Party is going to stay united IN
1860"
Kennedy advocates strong civ
II rights and enforcement OF SUI
preme Court deScgresation dc
ciSi0nS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
No Mixed
Public Schools
Eoubus Says

ST. LOUIS - The Little Rock
School Board was directed by a
Federal Court TO take positive
steps to begin indignation in its
district, where four public high
schools have been shut.
NO TIME
The court did not establish
q time for r%eopening the schools.
Nor did it say how the intcgra-
ton order should be carried out.
FAUBUs SAYS mo-
Gov. Orval Z. Faubus said the
Little Rock Private School
Corp. will continue operating a
senior high school for white stu
dents in a private building.
The division OF the United
States Eighth Circuit Court OF
Appeals. in its opinion. also out
lawed a plan for leasing public
high school buildings 10 the Lit
Tie Rock private school group.
MUST ACT
Court orders said the school
board and Little Rock school SUI
perintcndcnt have an obligation
10 act on their own to accom-
plish indignation.
BLAST FAUBuS
The Appellate Court assailcd-
Gov. Fauhus for closing tho pub.
lie high schools and the Arkan-
sas Legislature for approving
the emergency measures under
which Faubus acted.
In Little Rock a member OF
hoard said, Il don't sec how we
could open those schools on an
intcgrated basis without a return
of the troops"
WILL REsicN7
Five of theh six members OF
the Little Rock School Board
met to discuss the possibility OF
! rcsigning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
webb Aids Bombed Tenn. School
Collects $1,000
In Day Broadcast

lNkSTER Contribu.
lions fotaIIing $1.700 were
received by Inkster radio
station WcHB as a result Of
a day-Iong broadcast Safvr.
day dedicated to raising
funds 10 help rebuild a dy-
namited integrated high
school at Clinton, Tenn.
, 4 #
INKSTER This was the
most hcartcning demonstration
Of charity and expressions Of
brotherhood have ever wit
messed"
This statement was made
by an overwhelmed Or. Ha.
ley Bell, president OF radio
station WcHB in lnkster.
His reference was TO the sta.
tons all-day broadcast at st.
Stephens Community Center Sa-
turday TO raise funds to rebuild
the dynamited-blasted Clinton
High School, in Clinton, Tenncs.
see.
Equally excited about the re-
Spouse OF Detroit and InksteI
citizens was DR.. Wendell Cox
vice president of the radio sta
ton.
This clearly shows with EN-
phasis that N0rtherners are moi
indifferent to the i%ntcgratior
fight now going on in Tho
South" DR.. Cox said.
The Saturday radio-thon net.
ted Si.700 in contributions.
which will be sent TO the
Clinton, Tennessee School
Board.
Approximately 1900 per-
IONS came by 81. Stephens 10
make contributions. Persons
who couldn't come called In
pIedges. Most OF the eontrlbv'
tions were Of the coin variety.
There was a sirabIe number OF
larger donations made by civ
ie. professional, labor and re-
iisiovs groups.
Dave Britain, former princi
pal of Clinton High, was present
ed a key to the city during the
radi0.thon. DR.. Bell also receiv
ed a key to the city.
WCHB general manager.
Frank Seymour, said contribu.
tons were still coming in and
that he hoped to raise a total
of $4,000 for the school build
inc fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

The two were selected for their
roles in the movie. THE Defiant
Ones" during which they gave
a convincing demonstration OF
how two men, one white and
one Negro, overcame a fierce ra'
clal hatred of each other.
Notified Of their selection by
telegram. Mr. Potter. replying
for both, told NcNW President
Dorothy /. Height;
Il am overwhelmed by this
honor. MIR. Curtis and are deep
" grateful for being chosen Tor
your 1858 award"
The two will appear Tor the
presentations at an awards DIN
ner Nov. Is. at ESQ pm. IN the
Congressional Room Of the Stat
ler-Hilton Hotel. The event marks
the last of the activities OF the
three-day 2Srd annual convention
of NCNW which starts November
Is i'm Washington, d. {.
Themcd "Women'S Role IN
Community Leadership" the
convention will be featured as
an institute in which NCNW rep
rc~sentativeS will he trained as
leaders in the integratiOn pro
cess.
The convention will deal
with problems conferred around
school desegresstler. housing.
citizenship rights and respenr
abilities and Internstlensl re-
! laiions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
Where The World Is Headed -.
DRYS WARN FRANCE OF ALCOHOL DEATHS

Trends In the affairs Of the world first show themselves
not as new stories but in private dispatches to editors from
iop-nisht correspondents. Lsier-sOmefimes years CT
they make ~front-pass news. :.
The following was evIed from private a'spae"ss "
iop-Aisht reporters on the stan OF me wo''a"''' 's'
service Of The Free Press-chieago Daily News -.
Alcohol kills a Frenehmsn every 70 minutes and eos's
the state ssl6 millions yearly in disqualification and mea'es'
fares" says a poster put out by the League against A'"0"'''
ism. which Is holding It's congress in Paris this month";
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
Hate Mongers Blow Up
Another Mixed School

two Negro councilman and a
Negro recorder. About 40 per-
cent of Osagc'S residents are Ne
grocS. Two Of the IL teachers
at the dynamitcd school are Ne
grocS.
An FBl spokesman in Pitts
burg said:
ut looks like a professional
lob. From what we know II looks
like somcout outside the COM
munity did H."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
"MR. DULLES" = GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE
CAME TO HIS AID
Detroit Times Editorial wa

(Detroit Times Editorial, IIIN
On the second anniversary Monday OF his mslo1 cs"s =.
operation, our AMAZINGLY DURABLE ssCks'AN, ~.
STATE was pronounced in excellent hsslfn '0'Ow"s :
weekend check up at Walter Reed msd'es' INV, h.e.u..
n Is our onlr,on ,hs, Mar. Dulles has done an outstanding
Job. As we have remarked before. the purpose os re 70
JOB IS MOT TO WIN A POPULARITY coNIss. svr so
WORK son rHn sEsr INTERESTS or THE UNITED
STATES, and we think he has psrformsa mar ,ssS 49,"
high devotion and ability. Our best WISHES " ~
Dulles for more Of the same.