davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS


ACCORDION, 100 bass. Petromelli.
10 shifts, electrified. cost 1920
asking $500. RE. 1-l049.
ACCORDION, 120 bass, Italian
make; like new, reasonable. KE.
1-O786.
ACCORDIAN, 100 bass; Petromiili;
junior size. PO. 1886.
ACCORDIAN and case. 100 bass.
Cost $3.50. Will sell for $275. Used
6 months. 1901 E. 300 ST., Wick
life. off Euclid ave.
ELECTRIC organ. Wurlitzer, spinet,
manual. VIII. 2-6403.
BABY Grand piano. good condition,
reasonable. Call VIII. 2-5l47, days,
no weekends.
DEEP price cuts on all new spinets
and consoles: all styles and fin
ishes; low terms. Lewis Piano
Co.. 1851 Euclid at Lee rd.. eve
nings by appointment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09

1916 MERCURY stick shift, new
engine; 1851 Ford, Fordomatic;
best offer. MU. 1-6968.
1853 DODGE 4-Door sedan. Power
brakes, power steering, radio and
heater. $1,995 or will take trade.
PO. 1927.
1856 FORD va Fairlane Vietroia
hardtop, Fordornatic, radio, heater,
Al mechanically. $50 down bal
ance monthly. Ex. 1883.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09

BARMAID wanted, experience
necessary, references required.
o1A1
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09

WILLYS, 1852, 2-door, new tires
good condition.; $225 or make of
fer. w l-0l93
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09
- - - - - -
LOST

WHITE purse. Lost June % between
288 and 332 and Lake Shore blvd.
Reward. VIII. 3-2067.
LOST: Class ring In ladies' rest
room at Bailey store in Euclid;
mother-of-pearl stone, year 80
outside. initials ADJ inside. Re-
ward. VIII. 3-O183.
DOG, small male, tan and white. r.
150th-St. Clair area, reward. PO.
1884.
PARAKEET, yellow. vicinity z.
174th-Grovewood.. KE. 1-00O0.
PUPPY, New Zealand Husky, Sat
urday: little boy heartbroken.
Please return to 1880 Locherie
ave. or call KE. 1-1044.
LARGE sterling silver metal at
Uncle Bills. Tuesday, June 30th.
w. 6-173O.
JEWELED Lady Hamilton, white
gold. lost vicinity of Shore Center
Kroger's. RE. 2-7057.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09
BABY NEEDS

PLAYPEN, folding wood type. 81;
training chair. 81. VIII. 3-l017.
CRIB with mattress and chest; play
pen; combination chrome high
chair: scales; tricycle.: child's
desk; best offer. KE. 1-021O.
WEIGH baby carriage, almost new.
will sell reasonably. RE. 1-4972,
after p. m. weekdays, anytime
weekends.
YOUTH bed and mattress. both in
excellent condition, $40. RE.
1890.
CRIB: Babee-Tenda; taylor tot;
youth bed: car seat; miscellane-
Gus. RE. 1881.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09

PHONE solicitors for fast selling
household products from your
home, must be able to work o
hours per day. Sweet Clean
Products. w. 1887
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09
HELP WANTED FEMALE
NELSON
An Employment Service For
BUSINESS
GIRLS
NELSON

Need on Office job? Don't weor
yourself out tromping orund on
wild goose choses. The Nelson
AgncY hos q complete listing OF
positions ovoiluble from troinee
to secretary. insurance under
writer, bookkeeper. etc. When
you go on on interview. you
will know in advance the type
OF work and approximate salary.
We ore open dolly from 9 TO 5
On well as till 7 Pm. MondoY
evenings. Times uwoistin'. Come
in today to Sc Lois Knight, MEL
SON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE.
zoos Hippodrome (Theoue) Bldg.
100 Euclid-CH. 1892.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09
EARN EXTRA MONEY

PORTER, to live on premises, room,
board and salary, Apply in person
Bridge Tavern, 694 East 152nd ST.
STOCK room clerk, apply Friday,
between pa p. m. 2066 S. Taylor
rd Cleveland Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09
FOR SALE BICYCLES

BOYS 26 in. bicycle, excellent
condition, Sl6. KE. 1871.
GIRLS 20 in. bicycle, excellent
tion. $50. " 1904.
BOYS 26-in. SchWinn Corvette bi-
cycle; Jack g. Heinz motor bike
RE. 1856 after IL noon.
GIRL s 26-in. bicycle, SIT. RE. 1888
BOYS bicycle, 20-inch, SIS. RE
1879
BICYCLE, girls 2O-inch with train.
ing wheels. SIS. 1903 Glenside
Ii. l-4l7l,
GIRLS 26-inch Roadmaster. "
| l-0603
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
1853 CHRYSLER sedan. all power
excellent condition, reasonable
UL. 1-4l32.
1855 FORD Courier sedan delivery
2-tone green, 2 extra windows or
each side, heater, turn signals
low mileage. 1874 East 224th, KE
1888.
1857 FORD 500, fully equipped. Al
condition, owner. Nv. $780,
after p. m.
WILLYS, 1852, 2-door, new tires
good condition; $225 or make Of
fer. w. l-0l93.
1857 CHEVROLET, s cylinder. stand
ard shift, radio, heater, ] owner
reasonable, RE. 1-1840.
1913 PLYMOUTH, cheap. KE. 1-lO1s
p. m. to 3 p. m.
l947 CHRYSLER, cylinder, 4-dool
sedan, automatic shift. excellent
mechanically. beautiful interior
wife's car; sos. Nv. 1887.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09

PART time, general cleanup work
age 18 to 40, hours at your con-
venience, East Cleveland. Nv
6-2333.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09

EXPERIENCED dish washer: hours
4:3O p. m. to $50 p. m; apply in
person. Euclid Beach Park
Restaurant -the-I AXE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
Supreme Court
Recent Ruling

WASHlNGTON-Thc Supreme
Court ruled in four school into
grafton cases in Virginia and
North Carolina The high court
refused to intervene in contro-
versies growing out of its 1855
order directing district courts to
determine the methods and
means of desegregating public
school. The court has consistant-
ly followed such a policy.
The Supreme Court refused TO
reconsider its previous decision
which set aside a 100000 con-
tempt fine levied against the
National Association for the Ad-
vanccment of Colored People by
the state of Alabama.
They also refused TO recon-
slider its rejection last June Of
the appeal Of segregstionist
John kasper. convicted of con-
tempt Of court for interfering
with covrf-ordered school inte-
grafton at Clinton, Tenn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
Rules Out
Biased Park

LANSING-The City of De-
troit lost a $4,000 play
ground, because of racial
prejudice in a will, before
the State Supreme Court,
Monday.
The provision for white chill
dren' in the will Of the late
Mrs. Emma Katherine Sagen-
dorph, of 1851 w. Philadelphia.
nullified her bequcst for a park,
in split decision by the court.
Four justices held that the
white children" clause was
command. Four others held
that fhe clause could be ig
nored and the bequest accept
ed for playground FOR white
and other children"
The split decision upheld the
verdict of Ingham County Cir
cult Judge Louis Coash, who
ruled that the racial exclusion
could not be carried out legally
and. therefore, the will was void.
Detroit Common Council had
agreed to accept the money
and ignore the white chill
dren only" provision as we'll
as Mrs. Sagendorph's insistence
that the terms of her will "be
carried out TO the letter"
Justice Harry Kelly wrote the
opinion upholding Judge Coash.
Neither the laws of Michi-
gan nor the United States would
permit the Detroit Council to
obey this part of the will, which
is a command" Judge Coash had
ruled.
The Sagendorph estate origin
ally was valued at S32,820. The
residue after requests and bills
were paid was $4,000.
Lawyers said the result will
be that three heirs who appealed
the terms of the will will get
the money.
Mrs. Sagendorph died in De-
ccmber. 1853 Her will was con-
tested in Ingham County because
she had moved to Webberville
shortly before her death.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17

Speaking before the Virginia
State Conference of NAACP
branches, Gloster b. Current, di-
rector of NAACP branches, de-
clared that this law gives pref
udiced officials a device with
which to deny admission of Ne
gro pupils to previously all-whitc
schools"
These laws have permitted
only token number of schools
to be desegregated in North Car
DINA, Virginia and Arkansas
he said
Mr. Current then called for
more Negro parents and pv-
pills TO make applications for
admission TO local schools in
order TO receive the best edv-
cation afforded in their COM
mvnities.
I'VE must prepare our chill
drcn for the new opportunities
which exist" Mr.. Current contin-
ued, land motivate them to earn
better grades and aspire to even
higher standards of perform
ance."
The Virginia State Conference
of NAACP branches was holding
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
Civil Liberty Workers
AssuiIs Horossment

ATLANTA, Ga. - HaraSSment
of individuals for their work in
behalf of indignation and civil
Liberties was vigorously assailed
at hearings here October 7th be-
fore the L. S. Court of Appeals.
The hearings were on appeals
TO overturn the one year
prison sentences OF Carl Braden
and Frank Wilkinson. They were
found guilty of contempt OF Con
gress last winter after refusing
to answer questions of the I'm
American Activities Committee
OF the u. 5. House of Representa-
tiVes.
Attorneys for Braden and Will
kinson told the appeals judges
that their clients were called be-
fore the Committee because they
are. active in fields of which
members of the House Commit
tee ulSdpprOVc.
Braden, a resident of Louis
Vile, Kentucky, is a field secre-
tary and editor for the Southern
Conference Educational Fund,
Inc, a Southwide interracial or
ganization working for racial
equality. Wilkinson, of Los Ange-
les, is executive secretary of the
Citizens Committee to Preserve
American Freedoms, which is
conducting a campaign to abol-
ish the Un.American Activities
Committee.
Arguments for Brsden were
presented by John M. Coe. Pen
sacoIs, Fla, president OF the
National Lawyers Guild, and
Leonard B. Bovdin, New York,
general counsel for the Emer-
seney Civil Liberties Commit
tee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17

Wilkinson's case was argued
by Rowland Watts, New York,
staff counsel for the American
Civil Liberties Union. Braden is
also represented by the Rt. Rev.
c. Ewbank Tucker, Louisville,
presiding bishop of the A.M.E.
Zion Church; Conrad j. Lynn,
New York, civil rights attorney
and an NAACP lawyer in New
York, and Victor Rabinowltz, also
of New York
Boudin and Coo pointed out to
the judges that the House Com
mittcc quizzcd Braden about his
work for indignation; his acqualn-
tanccs with Harvey o. C0nnor,
chairman OF ECLC, and about a
letter that Bradcn and his wife
Anne wrote to a number OF
friends.
This letter urged people to
write Congress opposing revival
of state sedition laws. The Bra
dens were jailed in Louisville a
few years ago under one OF
these laws after they helped a
Negro family buy house in a
so-called white neighborhood.
Braden's counsel asked: rs an
American citizen who exercises
his right to petition Congress to
be the subject of a Congressional
inquiSition? We say this violates
his rights under the First
Amendment to the Constitution. y
a similar contention was
made by Watts. He declared
that the only reason WiIkin-
SON was called before the Com
mittee was ITO investigate his
hostility TO the Committee,
Wilkinson has been leading the
nationwide campaign TO sbol.
ish the House Committee.
Among the persons attending
the hearings TO express their sup
port of Braden and Wilkinson
we're Miss Ella J. Baker and the
Rev. Martin Luther King, ST.,
both of Atlanta.
Miss Baker is executive direc-
tor of the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference, a South
wide organization working for
civil rights and indignation.
Mr.. King is a leading Baptist
minister in Atlanta and is the
father Of DR.. Martin Luther King,
Jr., Montgomery, Alabama, prcsI-
dent of the S.CL.C. and of he
Montgomery Improvement Asso-
citation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
tBy Staff Writer)

twenty-five Negro Labor lead
crs will meet with AFLCIO lead
erS, November IA in Cleveland
TO discuss greater representation
in National Labor meetings.
The 25-member group is known
as the Steering Committee of the
new National Negro Labor Coun-
ell. Negro laborers are asked TO
organize into regional units.
This action was prompted
when A. Phillip Randolph, chief
of the Sleeping Car Porters,
couldn't find 10 Negroes among
the $40 delegates to the national
AFL-ClO convention last month.
Most Of those in attendance be-
ing from his own union.
There are over !, SOC. 900 dues
paying members of the ALL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
Dinner To Honor
Marian Anderson

NEW YORY - Miss Marian
Anderson will be guest of honor
at the third annual NAACP Free
dom Fund Dinner in the Hotel
Commodore here, Sunday, Dec
8, 1859.
Announcement of the celebrat-
cd singers participation in the
gala Sl00-per-couple dinner was
made by Jackie Robinson, CO.
chairman with Mrs. Marguerite
Belafonte, of the Associations
1859 Freedom Fund campaign
Meanwhile more than 100 mem
bers of the dinner sponsoring
committee launched an active
ticketselling campaign with a
view TO filling to capacity the
vast ballroom of the Hotel Com
modore.
Heading the general dinner
committee in this sales campaign
are DR.. George d. Cannon and
Cornelius McDougald, New York
attorney. Co chairmen of the
committee include Kivie Kaplan,
Duke Ellington, Mrs. Effie Cor
don, George Gregory, Oscar Ham
merstein. III. Miss Rose Morgan,
DR.. ALI +. Thomas, Jr., DR.. Har-
~ j. Greene, and DR.. Cecil Mar
quez. The dinner this year is ex-
pected to top those of former
years. The committee has set a
goal of l,600 dinner guests for
the occasion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
Is Tan Leaders
Organize Group

Clio, over one for every 10
members.
They will be urged 10 elect
delegates TO meet in mid-ApriI,
1860. in a national convention
in Detroit.
What will they do then? This
is the answer as il comes from
Randolph:
We will urge our people TO
have a greater union conscious
ness. We will urge our people to
join the NAACP to make the
same fight. And we will push
systematic, organized and agrees
sive fight against discrimination
and segregation in the labor
move We will demand represent
tation in all areas OF the labor
movement, in local, regional and
national bodies"
First targets will be the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen and the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen which
restrict membership to white
workers. Randolph and his fol-
lowers will demand they wipe.
out those clauses and admit Ne
groes Immediately.
Randolph will win this bat
tie, according 70 remarks at an
off-fhe-reeord luncheon Of some
IS Negro and white leaders in
New York's Hotel Commodore
Oct. 5 by AFL-cIO president
George Mesry. Meany observed
that these two Rail Unions
probably will be out of the
AFL-ciO by the next national
convention, scheduled for Sep
TENDER, 1861.
Meany did not indicate wheth-
er there would be resignation or
expulsion.
There are thousands of local
unions, on the docks, in huge
mills, on vast construction prof.
ectS. which have no white only"
clauses. But there is an unwritten
rule that Negroes rise only TO a
certain semiskilled level.
Ii is against the unwritten law,
too, that Randolph will lead his
million and a half followers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
"KHRUsHCHEv TELLS CHINA WAR IS OUT"

I'VE must make all efforts to create conditions tor es-
fablishment Of world peace.
Then he had secret hvdde with Mr. Mao and their
top Russian and Chinese aids These talks we're cordial and
friendly. the Peipng radio announced
Chou En.Ia congratulated Mr.. Khrushchey the Sue
cess Of his American tour, calling him "A MISSIONARY
FOR PEACE" He thanked the Soviet Union for its great
help and advice" in changing the industrial face OF China
Together with other socialist countries, Mr. Chou
said 1--WE shall triumph capitalism in friendly eomPe-
ton" Ass~kSAk.-l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17

Esrly, a chrisfiou Scientist,
was student az Howard uni
versity at the age Of fifteen. He
graduated from Bates College,
Lewiston. Maine and Yale Law
School lcIsss of '44).
After leaving Yale, Early trav-
eled in Europe attending the
Sorbonne, Paris France.
Returning to the United States,
the young attorney took a posi-
ton in the New York District
Attorneys office. He also did a
stint with the Price Sterilization
Board.
Early gained local promi-
ncncc when he successfully de-
Tended Leroy White and his late
wife, Charline, in the Federal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
Plan Testimonial Dinner

NEW YORK - The Bronx
branch of the NAACP will honor
Arthur b. Spingarn, veteran civil
rights attorney and NAACP ma
tional president. at testimonial
dinner here, Sunday afternoon.
Oct. Is.
Former Domestic Relations
Court Judge Hubert I. Delany,
who is also an NAACP national
Board member, will deliver the
testimonial address at the din
ner, slated for the fashionable
Port Arthur Restaurant.
Frederick ID. Jones is president
Of the Bronx branch,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
LETTER TO NEWS 1913
"IINION TRUSTEESHIP"

To The Editor: Mr.. Revther is very busy man ne
doesn't have time to investigate small unions like 49, Do'
he isn't too busy TO tie up their 100000 treasury before
watchdog over il was appointed at $4,000 year he WA
APPOINTED BY THE INTERNATIONAL ANU ,He VIEW.
RERs or TIVE ocAL HAD NOTHING TO SAY ABOUT
IT. IN FACT. FOR A LONG TIME WE WEREN'T EVEN
ALLOWED TO ELECT NEW OFFICERS. NEITHER DID
WE HAVE AN ELECTED REPRESENTATIVE AT THE
LAST INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION.
See UNION TRusTEEsHIP. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
YEARLY INSPECTION SEEN AS FIRE CURB"

). WonToFT
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
eMpuAT,cAIty yEsl ESPECIALLY FOR The
pRIsoMeps or THE DEVIL l. THE NoN-cHRIsT selEN
TIsrsI = HEBREWS. r. c.s, PRoTEsTANIs, FL
ALLoF THE MYTHICAL. DEvLIsH. AN.,enss
P-s-yc.Ho-PA-T-i-I-c ADAMEvE. Mukpsko o
CAIN. JUDAS, KNAves AND FOOLS EGO AND r.,,
GEOLOGY or HUMAN BIRTHS ANU rA AN ~ wc,,o
REPuDIATvNc THE c-HI-L-DL-E-ss cAkeeK VI 'oo"
SAVIOUR. ExEmpLAR, NY HOLY GHOST
See FIRE CURB, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17

They have formed commit.
tee called the Parents Action
Committee to continue their fight
against the Board of Education'S
transferring of 70 pupils TO the
Douglass Houghton
school.
The group met Friday night
in Calvary Presbyterian Church,
8240 Grand River, and discus
sed an adverse resolution by
the PattengiII Parenf-Teaeher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17

its oath annual meeting attended
by delegates from the 30
branches throughout the state.
Virginia, like other NAACP
state conferences, is in the midst
of national NAACP drive for
500 900 members during 1859,
Golden Anniversary year of the
NAACP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17

State Rep. Frederick Yates,
fourth District Democrat, appeal
ed TO United States Senator Lyn-
don Johnson d. Tex for aid.
Yates said the Rice Hotel no
titled him and MeNeeIy that
segregation problems in Tex
as At the moment" prevented
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
Negroes from staying there.

Yates letter asked Johnson TO
sec that no further discourteSy is
shown and TO contact proper au-
thorities in the City of Houston
and at the Rice Hotel to have
them reverse their policy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17

Housing Administration cases
several years ago.
Arthur J. Koscinski, Chief AS
sistant to Olsen, said the depart
mcnt wanted TO take advantage
"of Mr.. Early's wide experience
in the trial field"
I'm still young and ambi-
tious,' beamed Early at the
swearing in, you don't know
where this job may lead me-"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
Associations executive board.

/. Associations executive board.
The resolution voted disap-
proval of the Directing parents
group.
William NJ. Thomas, chairman
of the Parents Action Commit
tee, said that, according to the
bylaws of the P-T-A, the resolu-
ton was completely out of or
der" and that the board had "ex-
coeded IFS powers in adopting
such a resolution.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
MAAP Official Sees End
Of School Placement Laws

DANVILLE, Va. - A high NAACP official predicted
here this week that school placement laws will be de-
cared unconstitutional by the IT, Supreme Court because
of the way thew are being used
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
Atty Early Appointed
To Prosecutor S Staff

Attorney S. Allen Early Jr. SO, of 2050 Gynn was
appointed Friday to position assistant prosecuting
attorney He will serve the staff of Prosecuting Attorney
Samuel Olsen in the trial division of Recorders Court.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
STATE LAWMAKERS
FACE RACIAL BIAS

Two Negro State Representatives of Detroit announced
Tuesday that hotel segregation would prevent them from
attending tax conference TO be held in Houston Texas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
RELIGIOUS. CIVIC LEADERS SCORE
LIQUOR BAN LIFTING" = Boston. Mass.
DEVILS R.C. ELASTIC CONSCIENCE :. ;!

BY Betty D. Mayo (c.S. Monitor 9IT
Religious and civic leaders concerned about the problem
of beverage alcohol lifting Of the sale ban in Boston
during polling hours next Tuesday more evidence
of giving in TO the pressvres Of liquor Interests
See RELIGIOUS LEADER SCORE, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
Parents Fighting
Students Transfer

Parents in the Tireman-Grand River area are still
fighting to return their children to Pattengill School
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

You cordially invited to attend the following lectures
as per Christian Science Senfine
BY Theodore WaIaeh at NINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST, McGresor Memorial, Ferry and Second Ave.
Wayne State University SUNDAY OCTOBER ls. 800 pm.
BY Herbert (. RiEKE. at THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST 1921 Second Blvd, THURSDAY OCTOBER II,
800 p.m
NO COLLECTIONS EVER AT LECTURES OR WEDNEs-
DAY EVENING TESTIMONIAL SERVICES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
St~AS Louder Labor Voice
BANDITS TAKE LIFE SAVINGS : AND COOK
GIVES UP HOPE"

free Press 8/25
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, cs+-
EXPENSIVE. POSTGRADUATE INSTRUCTION!
IMPOSED UPON SATAN BOUND" BOTH THE BANKS
CUSTOMERS AND THE BANKS FAULTY pscIP.
LINE, PRAYERS. THINKING, LEADERSHIP!
WHY CARRY LARGE SUM OF CASH WHEN A
CERTIFIED CHECK. OR TWO. OR THREE WILL SERVE
THE SAME PURPOSE?
See BANDITS TAKE SAVINGS, Page 2
"STRUCK PEW-MAKER REBUFFS ClERCYMEN"
AFL-cO News w., DC. 1913
ERWIN D. CANAAN. EDITOR OF C.S.
MONITOR. RECENTLY HELD UP TO SCORN
THE DEVILS LABOR RACKETEERINC. MORNING
IN. ON CHURCHES TOO!
Waco Tex.-A minister's proposal that panel Of
cIergymen mediate oweek strike the Sans Mfg Co.,,
manufacturers of church furniture has been accepted by
the Carpenters but faty rejected by the company
See STRUCK PEW-MAKER REBUFFs, Page