davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

larly Keefe Brasselle, its star
at Candlelight, 1t is that
there have been two highly
polished productions of it
within easy memory Of Wash
ingtonians. One was the stage
original by, and with, Maurice
Evans. The other a super
slick film version by Alfred
Hitchcock, starring Ray Mil
land and Grace Kelly.
The memory of either. or
both, of these is more than
enough to make the Candle
light production look like
nothing so much as an illus
trated lecture on how to write
q mystery melodrama.
= illustrated lectures undeni-
ably have their dramatic use
itIlness but this one, providing
q closeup of the skeleton of
Mr.. Knots play is likely to
discourage students of the
tosm. From it, they can only
get the impression that there
must be better ways to make a
living, the quickest to give up
an ambition to write sophisti-
Gated melodrama.
y y
= Charitably, one supposes,
Sandlelight could be credited
With daring in its choice OF
pial M" and even a brave
effort to make something of it
eOn the other hand - what
Charity requires is two hands
its is in the very nature OF
Knott's play that it can only
play excitingly at a distance
from the audience, with an
implied fourth wall between
petformerS and spectators
Candlelight's arena staging
lacks not only a fourth wall
but the other three as well.
This absolute poverty of walls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
THE PASSING SHOW
. CondIeIight Dial M
I. Has SkeIetoI Look
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The star

Dial for Murder" has long since Frederick
Knott wrote it a radio play almost decade ago
In fact, it has all the way to Candeght Theater
where it opened weeks last night looking like sad
shadow OF its exciting and vigorous self.
trouble with Dial NJ at its is not parcu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Mclean Theuter
Stages Comedy

Noel Coward's "Blithe Spirit"
will be staged tomorrow, Friday
and Saturday nights at $40 at
the Mclean High School audi
forum by the Mclean Commu-
nifty Theater.
1t will be the new groups
fourth production.
The durable comedy is being
directed by Beverly Skrinak.
Players are Arthur Day, jr.;
Doris Adler, Dee Screen, 10
Carpenter, Chuck johnson,
Martha Sealey and Carol Nav
ratil.
Miss Screen, a professional
actress who has done off Broad
way, summer theater and tele-
vision work, is appearing by
special permission of Actors
Equity. Of stage she is Mrs.
Fierot Skrinak and mother of
the plays director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

"a sometime Arena Stage IA
vorlte) as an accomplice who
gives amorality a dashing
quality; Gene MacDonaugh as
the writer of radio crime drama
to whom the wife turns for
romantic excitement she finds
lacking in tennis players; and
Thomas Barbour as the Suave
Scotland Yard inspector who
could not be more urbanely
efficient.
Irene Riordan as Margot
Wendice. the UNDERSTANDABLE
Grant young wife, is rather
more at loose ends than her
male companions. She plays
as if she, too, were fairly con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

is simply too much for Director
Charles Olsen, Mr.. Brasselle
and their undeniably earnest
colleagues in the production.
In its skeletal way, Dial M"
remains recognizable, of course.
Mr.. Knott supplied it with some
reasonably refreshing charac-
tiers, at least in the case of the
elegant tennis bum who is its
central figure. This is the Bras
Selle character, a chap who took
his eye off the ball long enough
to choose a rich, attractive
young wife.
Although this latter, slim
creature has the resources TO
support him in greater luxury
than any national tennis asso-
citation - this one British - he
feels he would be better off if
she we're dead. Accordingly, the
tactical skill which has failed
him at Wimbledon. Forest Hills
etc, is put to work on a murder
scheme.
1t wouldn't be cricket -
naturally. since it is tennis -
to go into the details of the
plot here. Nevertheless, reduced
to its rather bare bones in this
production, the latter still
makes for liveliness in the
living room of Tony and Margot
Wendice's coy London fiat.
The performances at Can
delight have a kind of valance
about them. Mr.. Brasselle man
ages indeed to suggest rather
more than Sketchily that Tony
Wendice is more dramatic off
the tennis court than on. Even
if it miscarries in certain vital
details. he has the clevernesS
to devise wife disDossl design
more attractive and less messy
than most.
Helping him to be an attrac-
tive scoundrel are Gene Gross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

DIAL NJ FOR MURDER" melo-
drama in three acts by Frederick
Knott, directed BY Charles Olsen, with
SETTINGS and lighting by Edgar Rey-
nolds. At the candlelight Theater,
The Cast;
Margot Wendice Irene Riordan
Max Halliday Gene MacDonaugh
Tony Wendice Keefe BrasSelle
Capt. LeSRate Gene Gross
Inspector Hubbard Thomas Barbour
Thompson --.---- John Dignan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

WINGED that dial M" is being
located much too close to the
audience.
For whatever comfort COM
partnership can bring her. she
is not alone in this dismay
at the sight of a skeleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Films of More Than Routine Merit

AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS"-Cantihas and David
Niven in a fun-packed film of the Jules Verne tale.
TASK ANY GIRL"-Shirley MacLanes Cannes award per-
fOrmance sparks lively romantic comedy.
BELL BOOK AND CANDLE"-Kim NOvak bewches James
Stewart in a comedy about witchcraf in Manhattan
THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK'-GeOrge Stevens poignant
movie of the famed personal journal of World War H.
1.-THE PRIDE AND THE PASSION"-SOphia Loren and Cary
Grant in sweeping pictOriaIly handsome historical
drama.
THE SEVEN-YEAR ITCH"-Summer Bachelor Tom Ewell
meets Bachelor Girl Maryn Monroe, for laughs
1.-THE SHEEPMAN'-Glenn Ford, Mickey Shaughnessy and
Shirley MacLaine in Western with a sense of humOr
SOUTH PACIFIC"-Mizi GaynOr and Brazil in
gaudy film Of the Rodgers HammerStein musical hit
Evening star., 1959-11-01

Robertson. Mrs. Howard w.
Smith and Mrs. Joel T.
Broyhill.
Among others from official
Washington are Mrs. Wilber
M. Brucker. Mrs. Thomas S.
Gates. jr.: Mrs. Arleigh
Burke. Mrs. Randolph Nc
Call Pate, Mrs. Allen w.
Dulles, Mrs. Wiley Buchanan,
jr.; Mrs. e. Roland Harri-
man, Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest
and Mrs. John Eisenhower.
The latter was honoree Of the
1857 show where she cut the
ribbon opening the event.
Mrs. Ashmead White, pres
ident general Of the National
Society. OAR. and Mrs.
John w. Finger, senior ma
tional president Of the Chill
dren Of the American Revo-
Evening star., 1959-11-01

/ Mrs. Eisenhower heads the
!; list of honorary patronesses
7 for the 18th Alexandria An
; tique Show to be held No
. vember 60 at the Alexan-
; dria Recreation Center, 1905
; Cameron street.
: The event is sponsored by
the John Alexander Chapter,
: Daughters Of the American
! Revolution, in Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Nixon. wife Of the
sVice President, also Is a
spatroness and q group from
! the Supreme Court circle in
! clude Mrs. Earl Warren, wife
sof the Chief Justice: Mrs.
william o. Douglas, Mrs.
Evening star., 1959-11-01
First Lady a Patroness
For OAR Antique Show

Tom C. Clark, Mrs. John
Marshall Harlan and Mrs.
William Joseph Brennan. jr.
Cabinet wives on the list
include Mrs. Robert B. An
derson, Mrs. Neil H. McElroy,
Mrs. William P. Rogers, Mrs.
Arthur Summerfleld, Mrs.
Fred A. Seaton, Mrs. Ezra
Taft Benson, Mrs. James p.
Mitchell and Mrs. Arthur s.
Flemming.
Mrs. ]. Lindsay Almond.
jr., wife Of Virginia's Cover
nor, heads the list from the
Old Dominion and. congress
sional wives include Mrs.
Harry F. Byrd. Mrs. A. Willis
Evening star., 1959-11-01

luton. head q group from
patriotic organizations. while
others include Mrs. Fred
erick T. Morse. Mrs. Maurice
B. Tonkin. Mrs. Robert v. H.
Duncan, Mrs. e. Stewart
James and Mrs. o. N. Coty.
Many Of the honorary and
active patronesses are ex-
pected TO attend q tea in
their honor which Is always
q feature Of the festivities on
the opening day Of the show.
The tea hours are from 8
to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-01

State Chairman Of Conser-
vation Miss Helene Philibert
will speak at the Saturday
meeting Of the Col. John
Washington Chapter. Ma
tional Society OAR. The
meeting viii begin at 2 pm.
at the Chapter House. Host
esses win be Mrs. Roy H.
Tinker and Miss Emily
Tinker.
Evening star., 1959-11-01

An Illustrated lecture on
Early American decorative
art win be featured at the
Thursday meeting Of the
woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase. at 2 pm. In the club
house. Mr.. @. Carroll Lind
sey. curator Of the smithso-
nian Museum. will be guest
speaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

is unconstitutional ON its face if
ii is a device TO make rectal
discrimination easy.
The Supreme Court appeared
to feel that the North Carolina
law is technically illegal, but
avoided the question of consti-
tutionality because the applicant
did not raise the specific ques-
ton Of the law as applied. Mrs.
Lassitcr was denied the right to
register when She refused to take
the literacy test. although she
reads and writes quite well.
The Supreme Court rul in g
opens the way 10 get the North
7 Carolina courts 10 say whether
registrars have the right TO apply
the law as they do. For example,
some require applicants TO write
down the state constitution as il
is read 10 them. Some give a
test as TO spelling, meaning and
pronunciation.
Mrs. Lassitcr contends that the
law means merely the ability TO
read the constitution or to copy
il down while reading from the
text. If the North Carolina courts
say the applicant must be able
to write the constitution while
il is read to him, then the APP.
plicant can appeal this ruling to
the us. Supreme Court-pro
vided this method had been at
tackled as discriminatory by the
applicant
The roundabout way on reach
ing the question is made neces-
Sary by the doctrine that all
state remedies must be exhausted
before the us Supreme Court
can grant relief.
A thrce.judgc federal court
is holding in allegiance another
suit by Mrs. LasSiter. This was
filed after she was refused the
right to register because she
miSpronounccd the word "indict-
mcnt' while reading the state
constitution aloud the first time
she tried TO register. This case
also awaits exhaustion Of state
remedies. -
President of the WalkcrLas-
sitter Defense Fund is the Rev.
Alexander ID. Moscley, +. o. Box
AZ. Weldon. NC, who is also
chairman of North Carroll n a
Friends of SCEF and vice prcSi-
dent OF the Progressive Civic
Union. Attorneys for Mrs. Las
sitter are James r. Walker, Jr.,
of Weldon, and Samuel Mitchell
and Herman Taylor. Of Raleigh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
Negro Professionals
Have Good Deal

NEW YORK - Or George d.
Cannon, NAACP Fight for Free
dom Fund Dinner co-chairman
this week suggested that Negro
professionals don't realize they
have 1t SO good
In appealing for support of the
Associations third annual Sl00-
per-couplc dinner, this year
slated for Dec 6 al New Yorks
famous Commodore Hotel, DR..
Cannon gave his fellow profess
SIGNALS some hard statistics.
Being a professional" Or.
Cannon advised Negro lawyers
and doctors, puts you in the
top three per cent Of Negroes
economically and the top one
per cent edvcationslly."
To put ii another way" Or.
Cannon continued. do you real
Ize that 81 per cent of Negroes
economically and 30 per cent cd
ucalionally are less able than you
TO support the cause of their
advancement
The purpose Of the FFF din
ncr is threefold II will honor
Miss Marian Anderson, stimulate
interest and participation in the
Associations life membership
program and specifically raise
100000 toward the Association
national budget.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
appointment Mode

FILA Commissioner Julian II
Zimmerman announced the APP
pointment of Hobson X. Rcy-
nolds to the position of Assistant
to the Commissioner, lntergroup
Relations Service Mr.. Reynolds
succeeds Dr. George w. Snow
den, who was recently named As
SiStant to the Administrator Qn-
tergroup Relations Housing and
Home Finance Agency.
Mr.. Reynolds has Travelled in
SO states furthering better inter.
group relations in the fields Of
housing and employment
For five years, l950.l9ss. he
served as Commissioner OF the
Pennsylvania Workman's Com
pensstion Bureau. He also
served twice as member OF the
General Assembly of-the Penn.
sylvsnia State House OF Repre-
sentatives. From 1914 through
l949 he was Magistrate Of the
Minor Judiciary Courts Of the
County Of Philadelphia.
Mr. Reynolds is very active in
civic, church, and educational
work His record covers SIN years
as a board member OF the Ma.
tional Urban League, ten years
as Grart-Direcier at the Elks
Civil Liberties Department of
Philadelphia, as well as Grand
Director of the Improved Bcnov-
client Protective Order of the
ElkS of the World. thirtyfivc
years as Chairman of the Board
of Trustees at Philadelphia 5
Wayland Temple Baptist Church,
and eleven years as Trustee of
Bethunc- Goodman College. Dayto-
ma Beach. Florida. from which in
stitulion he received an honorary
Doctor of Law degree.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

Glostcr b. Current, NAACP
director of branches added that
THE pressure of public and
world opinion is causing some
of the South's more practical
leaders to take a fresh look at
the harm done by some Of their
recent actions"
MIR. Current addressed the
Freedom Fund Dinner of the
West Virginia State Conference
of NAACP branches. October IL.
His observations came on the
heels Of the Southern Governors
eoneIsve in AsheviIIe, ". c.
where the charged atmosphere
over racial issues, so common IN
recent years, was less intense.
Mr.. Current pointed out that
"Faubusism" has been rejected
as an acceptable tactic TO further
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

Recent negotiations with go
vcrnmcnt contractors indicate TO
the Presidents Committee that
this distrcSsful situation may soon
be remedicd." Fcrman said, in
an address 10 an economic and
social workshop OF the American
Council on Human Rights which
was conducted at Howard Uni
vcrSity
The Committee has subStanti-
atcd the validity of complaints
which have been filed with its
staff alleging discrimination
against Negroes in the hiring
of skilled construction workers
on such projects as the Capitol
East Front and the third House
office Building. Fcrman said.
Despite evidence that initial
blame for the situation may rest
with CERTAIN building trades I'M
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
Hospitals
0penDoorsb
ANStudents

Courses in nursing will be
offered without regard to
race by nursing schools in
six of Detroit area major
hospitals This was announc-
ed Monday by the Detroit
Commission on Community
Relations.
The Commissions report
named Dcconcss. Highland Park
General, Henry Ford, Harper. ST.
Joscphs Mercy and Providence
as the hospitals that would offer
instructions on an unbas basis.
Although Grace Hospital was
excluded from the report, the
commission stated that the
Board of Trustees has given
firm assurances that the
schools policy is non.discrimi-
nstory." Grace is The only one
OF AZ Detroit area hospitals
operating nursing schools that
has never enrolled a Negro
student.
The hospital has assured the
committee that an extended re.
crultmcnt program is being in
lilatcd in an effort to assure
that the policy affirmed by the
trustees will in the future be
demonstrated in a raciallylnclu-
slve student body the report
added.
The report excluded Mt. Car.
mel Mercy because il is closing
It's nursing education program
and transferring control TO the
Mercy School Of Nursing of De-
troit.
The report was submitted to
the commission by a 20mcmber
committee studying racial as
poets of nursing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

Last June the us. Supreme
Court turned down an appeal on
a suit by Mrs. Lassitcr TO test
the constitutionality of the North
Carolina literacy test for voting
She contends the law is being
used to keep Negroes from vot-
ing in this area.
She did not seek to test the
law as applied, but only as writ
ten. AS result, the North Ca
rolina Supreme Court held it
constitutional and the us. SUI
prcme Court refused to reverse
the ruling.
However, the us. court did
lay down several new and inn
portant principles which may
lead to ending the use of literacy
tests to keep Negroes from vot-
ing in the South. This was Mrs.
Lassiter's original aim.
The high court declared: %
that voting is a federal right
subject to imposition of some
state standards, CD that state
standards are subject to federal
standards; (3) that literacy test
fair on its face may violate the
18th Amendment to the U. 5.
Constitution by the way il is
applied; "a that a litcracy test
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

delay indignation of the public
schools in the South.
"Thc realists among the south
ern Democrats know that TO bolt
the party, if a liberal is nomin-
ated for president, would seal the
party's doom in the next elect
ion" MIR. Current said.
1T would also reduce the pow
or of Southern congressman over
committees as we'll as insure the
election of Republican presi-
dent.
"Thc Southern wing of the
Democratic party has already
done incalculablc harm to that
party's chances in 1860 by action
al the state level in sorry spec
tacIc TO sabotage school integra-
ton Mr.. Current said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
"sTRIKEs: FEA1HERBEDDINc TO THE FORE"

Human Events I0-I4, p 4
The Issue - Featherbedding: The current lockers
strike coming on top Of the steel shutdown projects me
problem of fredericksburg to top rank among issues
stins national labor crisis No longer is feafherDeoo"s
mers, tr,sse er;osiv limited 10 railroads, the build
ing trade and fheaters .-
TODAY, FEATHERBEDDNc SIGNIFIES WIDE
SPREAD INEFFIcENcY AND WAsTAcE Built 'N'o
AMERICAN INDUSTRY BY TRADE UNION RULES.
See STRIKES, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

ions locals, the Committee aide
told his audience that I'VE do
not think that contractors can
any longer sign contracts with
the Government involving nondis-
elimination clauses and then Of
fer as a defense to noncompliance
the evolutionary practices of UNI
ions with which they have labor
agreements"
Ferman expressed confidence
that the problem will soon be
resolved with the cooperation Of
all concerned. He said the equal
job opportunity program of the
presidents Committee can be
symbolizcd in no better fashion
than by free access to employ
ment for all qualified workers
on Federal construction projects
in the nations capital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
NAAP Special Fund Drive Begins
Dr.McOend0n
Named State
Chairman
To Raise Five thousand Dollars

DR.. J. ]. McClendon, of 2341
w. Boston, former NAACP
President, is among the fifty
Negroes over America asked
to raise five thousand dollars
toward increasing the NAA-
CP Budget. He is going along
with the effort and he says
he will do all in his power
to raise the money in the
state of Michigan which is
so greatly needed due to the
deficit in the working funds
in the NAACP at the head
quarters in New York City.
He invited fifty people TO
his home last week and asked
their aid in raising the
money. Each one of the fifty
is requested TO invite fifty
more to help make plans to
raise the fund by the first of
December.
1t was suggested that, if
each block club give, all Of
the sororities, and fraterni-
ties, and even if 5000 people
give one (S1.00) dollar -
the money can be raised and
presented to the New York
home office as a 50th Ami
versary gift.
Several of fine fifty repre-
sentatives in other states are
far underway with raising
the $5000.00.
Included a m ong those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ellington, ST., De-
troit Tribune, Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson, Mrs. Coda Krolik,
Judge Victor Baum, DR..
Broadus Butler, Mrs. Violet
T. Lewis, Lewis Business Col
lege; Mr.. Ofield Du kes,
WCHB; Attorney Willis
Graves and Mr.. Russell Cow
an, Michigan Chronicle.
NAACP Force Workers
Those present promised to
do their best TO try TO help
raise the money which is so
greatly needed for the NAA-
CP to carry on its activities
in the South and serious
problems with which in some
parts the Negroes are facing.
Mrs. McCIendon and their
daughter, Merle, served
dainty refreshments and COR
daily greeted the guests in
their spaei Gus beautiful
home.
This is a special National
drive for NAACP funds and
has nothing to do with the
Annual $4,000 plate dinner.
More Next Week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
"sEE DEMOCRATIC BOOMERANG
IN INTERSTATE BUNGLING"

BY David Lawrence, NY. Trib Ivy ana r,ee r'.''
WASHINGTON Oct. s.-Few people noticing it
LARGELY because s difficult for them to get the aefs-noi
The taxpayers of America suffering huge n'nes'
loss More Of their tax money will have to be used as
suit Of the failure Of the politicians Of the Democratic parry
in The last session Of Congress to permit the
TO sell its ong-term bonds at higher rate o. "s's''
4M per cent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
BIAS IN FEDERAL
JOBS NEAR END

WASHINGTON Speciab - Hope for an end to the
exclusion of Negroes from employment in certain building
trades in the District of Columbia where Federal con-
strucon projects involved expressed by Irving
Ferman executive vce-charman of the Presidents Com
mittee Government Contracts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
Defense Fund To
Aid Voting Fight

WELDON N c. - The WakerLaSsiter Defense Fund
voted help Mrs Louise Lasser continue her fight to
be allowed register and vote in Northampton County
They are being assisted this by the Southern Conference
Educational Fund New Orleans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
Sees Improvement In
South S Racial Climate

HUNTINGTON, w. Va - "The passing of Gov. Orval
Faubu chairman of the Southern Governors Confer
ence indicates that the mental climate clearing in the
South" high NAACP executive said here this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

RUSSIA DENIES IT. BUT ALCOHOLISM
ISAHEADACHE"
RUSSIA TALKS DRY. BUT IT DRINKS WET.

kUSSIA TALKS DRY, But IT DRINKS WET."
BY Ann landers. Free Press 1910
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUE, cs++
THE DEVILS UTOPIA. ADAM-EvE MYTH.
WILL YIELD. EVENTUALLY TO MY ONE SATAN.
FREE. SAME CHURCH. THERAPEUTICS
THE CHRIST SCIENTIST = IMPERATIVE, PURE
BASIC EDUCATION. CULTURE, POLITICS.
RECREATION. ENTERTAINMENT. VOID OF
THE DEVILS BILLION S RAcKETs!
CHRISTLIKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
WILL RULE RUSSIA!!!
MOSCOW-Rvssia talks dry but drinks wet | dis.
eussed alcoholism with lawyers professors DOCTORS wsrs
maids taxi drivers and factory employees Everyone says
it mo problem But it's apparent they're kidding them
seves-or they we're trying TO kid me-
See RUSSIA DENIES IT, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

CHICAGO fire, 1871 S1q6. 900. 900 LOSS
RAILROAD FEATHERBEDDlNC"
$500. 900. 900 LOSS TO THE NATION
INCLUDING YOU : EVERY YEAR"
Det. News AID, 9-l3
The great Chicago Fire Of 1877 rates as the most costly
disaster of its kind this country has known Properly
damage reached the staggering total Of sl96oooooo.
YET AMERICAS RAILROADS PAY OUT THIS MUCH
EVERY FIVE MONTHS FOR WORK NOT PERFORMED OR
NOT NEEDED.
See RAILROAD FEATHERBEDDlNc. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24


ONLY PURE. TRUE. COMPLETE, sATAN-FREE,
SANE CHURCH. THERAPEUTICS! - INDIRECTLY -
MAKES POSSIBLE THE FOLLOWING FULLPAGE
ADVERTISEMENT OF BRETHREN, WHOM WE WILL
TAKE INTO THE FOLD AS FAST AS THEY
BECOME WORTHY tsmiIes)
lABOR-MANACEMENT" "DOCKS-STEEL"
THERE is AN ANSWER"
"MORAL RE-ARkhAMENT DID IT IN THE
DOCKS OF BRAZIL AND LONDON"
with YOUR HELP IT CAN HAPPEN HERE"
Full Page Moral Re-Armament Ad Def. Times 1912
The ports have been parayzed The great steel hearfhs
are cold In 1000 homes the breadwinner has been idle
See ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Page 2
REV. BILLY GRAHAM IN ORBIT:
GOD SENT! PRAY FOR. AND SEND SIS
TO MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
CHICAGO FIRE. 1871 Slq6.000.000 LOSS