davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
REV. HELLAN TO SAY SOLEMN MASS
 SUNDAY, il 4. M.

A local young man, born and raised in Juneau, has returned home an ordained priest of the Catholic church, to say his first Solemn High Mass at his home church, the Church of the Nativity, Sunday morning at II o'clock. He is the Rev. Walter Hellan, O.S.B., son of acting U. s. Marshal and Mrs. Walter Hellan.
 The young priest was ordained in the Order of St. Benedict on May l9, at St. James Cathedral in Se- attle. The Most Rev. Thomas A. Connolly, Bishop of the Diocese of Seattle, conducted the ordination. Four ether young men took the VOWS of priesthood at the same ceremony.
 Father Walter left Juneau in 1888, after graduating from Juneau high school, to begin his studies. He graduated from St. Martins College at Lacey, Washington, in 1922 and later worked in a ship yard. In 1946 he returned to St. Martins to complete his studies.
 Following his ordination May 19, which his father and mother at tended, the young priest and his mother drove to California to visit two sisters of MT. Hellan's who live in Los Angeles. Returning home they stopped to see the w. s. Pull lens, formerly of Juneau, who sent greetings to all their Juneau friends. The Pullens, Mrs. Hellan said, are now in Denver, Colorado, visiting their children.
 Another stop made by Fr. Walter and Mrs. Hellan was at Guide Sac, Idaho, where they visited the Rev. William LeVasseur who for many years was in charge of the Juneau Catholic parish. He also wished to be rememberd to his many Juneau friends.
 All friends of Fr Walter and the Hellan family are invited to be present at the II o'clock service Sunday and are also invited to the reception which MT. and Mrs. Hell Ian will hold from to o'clock Sunday afternoon to honor the young priest.
 The Rev. Marcel Berthon, O.S.B., of St. Martins College is arriving today from the south to assist in the ceremonies Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08

Bradley, and how he will react in certain situations. The United States. for instance, brought Gen. Al Wedemeyer into the war plans division during the war because he had previously been stationed Tn Berlin and knew the personalities and habits of certain German gen. erals.
 Outguessing the enemy is one of the fundamentals of war. That's why this information is so import ant.
 Now. as a result of the MacAr- thur hearings, the enemy knows just exactly how Gen. Bradley, Gen. Joe Collins, Adm. Forrest sherman and Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg all would react should we get into an all-out war, how far an enemy could push us before getting into war, and so on.
 No wonder the lights burn late in the Soviet Embassy every eve ming after the MacArthur hearings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
MAN
 TO BRISTOL
 BAYSTRIkE

SEATTLE. June 8 - tR - John Hawk of San Francisco, secretary treasurer of the Seafarers' Interna- tional Union (AFL), flew to Alaska yesterday in connection with the Bristol Bay fishermen's strike He flew from Seattle to Anchorage en route to Dillingham;.
 A strike by the Boring Sea Fish ermens Union Und) threatens to delay opening of the multi-million- dollar Bristol Bay salmon fishing and canning season June 25.
 The union demands a contract from the Alaskan Salmon Industry. The industry has signed contract with the Alaska Fishermen's Union Und.
 Meanwhile, the Alaska Steamship Company freighter Sailors Splice, loaded with cannery supplies and other freight, is returning to Seattle with it's cargo.
 Deck crew members of the Sail ors' Union of the Pacific (AFL) re- fused to unload the cargo at Nak- nek behind the Boring Sea union pickets who picketed in a small boat.
 Two other ships are en route to Bristol Bay.
 Hawk went north to safeguard Sailors Union interests" and pos- sibly to assist in negotiations be- tween the Boring Sea group and the industry, according to Maxie Weisbarth, Seattle Sailors Union agent. The Sailors Union is part of the Seafarers International Union which Hawk represents.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08

on what has been going on inside this vital war agency which allo- cates steel and other precious ma- terials to industry.
 Melvin Cole, a vice president of Bethlehem Steel, on loan to the government at no salary, okayed the extra 4,563 tons of steel to Gen. eral Motors. So also did Henry Rankin, loaned to the NPA by Re- public Steel. Both Republic and Bethlehem do a land-office busi- ness with General Motors.
 Meanwhile, Baldwin Locomotives, which wanted extra steel for 45 To- comotives, had it's application lost" So did three other compan- ies which had no one inside the NPA. Twice Col. Knight put thru their allocations, but twice they got lost"
 After Col. Knight testified, his chief, Franz Stone, also on loan to the government by the Columbus McKinnon Chain Co.,, held an em- ergency meeting in his office until nearly midnight. Stone Company also does business with General Motors. Next morning, the NPA personnel officer, Herschell Snead, handed Col Knight typed resig- nation and asked him to sign it.
 Knight hesitated. Several days passed. It became clear that if he didn't get out peaceably he would be boycotted and isolated. All pa pers usually routed to him, were routed around him. Matt Tate, who had bawled him out for testifying before Congress, was appointed to the job Knight had been promised assistant chief of the division. Finally, Knight signed the resigna- tion handed him by the personnel office.
 A New England railroad man, he is going back to Lyndonville, Vt., where he came from.
 Note-A steady stream of indus try men, working woo" - with out compensation" have operated the National Production Authority. Since they are paid by their own companies, not by the government, their first loyalty frequently is to their company. Some companies even make it a policy to plant men inside key government agen- cies to make sure their friends are favored.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Ry LEE

O. permissible printed engraved thank you' 
 myself always letdown feeling receipt of such recipient of gift favor the gift to sit down and write you appreciation
 O. shoould be to the spoon the ice that served a mode eaten?
 A. and the ice are eaten with the fork O. being married travelling dress? 2 A. although maid of honor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
HOLLAND ELECTED AS ASSISTANT CHIEF OF
 JUNEAU FIRE DEPT.

At the monthly meeting of the Juneau Fire Department in thelr temporary quarters at the sub-port, veteran fireman Roy Noland, lore man of No. ? company was unar1i- mously elected to the position of assistant chief of the department. This position was formerly held by William Neiderhauser who recently left the city. James Orme was elec- ted to succeed Nolan as company foreman.
 The car ticket sales committee called the attention of the depart ment to the fact that it may pos sicily be necessary to delay the awarding of the Mercury sedan scheduled for June 10 because re- ports have not been received from outlying towns where tickets have been on sale Final decision as to the date of the drawing will be announced tomorrow. Members who have ticket stubs are requested to immediately turn them in The car will be on display on the city streets June when members will make their final sales drive
 Visitors taking part in the meet ing where Clifford Nordenson, Eu- gene Lockridge and Gordon Kan- ouse who made helpful suggestions relative to the car ticket sales drive.
 The usual excellent lunch pre- pared by chief truck driver Lars Sorenson wound up the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS He oecasted the weather for say the weather for us"
 OFTEN ASTRONOMICAL Digest (noun and verb) Pronounce the in first syllable Pronounce the in the verbas n accent second syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEIIED Statue Statute Ca law).
 SYNONYMS: inspection, investigation inquiry, iny
 WORD STUDY: a times and is yours" Let increase each day Todas word unquesonabe Ihe satisfactory results of such action are ndubable'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08

a. m until 12 noon, from D. m. to p. m and from to p.
 Though only 31 donors had registered with the Red Cross as donors at the end of Wednesday, we're betting that Juneau will have provided the 400 vol uneers to give the 400 pnts of blood that will help relieve suffering Korean battlefelds by the time the Seattle crew ends its day in Juneau.
 The opportunity to partake in this very important way in the battle Korea is brought to us in Alaska by the American Red Cross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
LOOK and LEARN 9%y c. GORDON

What freezing point a and Fahrenheit
 
 percentage of in the United States are natural blondes?
 Nassau the capital city? 4 What U. the first as Franklin D. Roosevelt?
 young following called goat; d pgeon pig; (d) frog deer?
 ANSWERS: heit. ..5 2 Only eight The Bahama Islands Franklin B. Ca Kid (b) squab: shoat; tadpole;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
NOTICE

As of June 9th, Milk delivery on Saturday will be started one hour earlier. Please have your bottles and tickets out. Your cooperation is requested. Juneau Dairy Pro- ducts. 829-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
NOT RESPONSIBLE

I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by Verina Mae Curtis, also known as Pee Wee" Ginnette. Signed John A. Curtis.
 823-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
Weather af
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 a.m., 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08

ee Highway connecting Fairbanks to the Yukon River at opened Maj Malcolm rott commissioner Alaska Road Commission Opening of the
 y was to provide Yukon m e Richardson Highway opened between C|itina Fairbanks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
20 YEARS AGO fME FIT EMPIRE
JUNE g, 1881

teacher of vocal Public Ketchikan D of Customs They make their home there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08

wonderful A. hunt nm fine Whiting accompanied by Judge w. Harding and George Fola trophies brought the hides in the best condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08

the Alaska Mrs T. Stroebe Mrs Merritt Melvin Merritt Mrs Metcalf Mrs O. Tunev M Brocway D. L. Roberts Elizabeth Jackson Planc,e Turner Ann Easton Marjorie Tilotson Enid rrns Helen Gray Dorothy Lucille Erickson Claude Erickson Grace Meyqit Mhnidt Elmer Powell Thomas Redngshafer, Heyder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08

Nret Yekey commercial teacher High School oft for the south to spend Daisy Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08

Weather: High, 65; low, 43; fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
The Washington kerrY-6o-Round

(Continued from Page Ons)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. I47 SECOND and FOURTH ::::: E: : :::: :':: j: :::::: :: 5: $: $: :: ]:
 Worshipful Master; JAMES w. LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08

WANT ADS PAY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
W!yold News

Mr.. and Mrs. Burt o'Bryon
of LaJunta, Calf, are taking
over the Little Horn Tradlng
store and locker the flrSt OF
November. Mrs. OBryon is a
cousin of Mrs. Harold MCCOY.
ern.. ILL., .:,5,. ~. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fellows
are parents of a daughter born
at a Sheridan hospital WedneS-
day, Oct. "a. She has peen
named Sandra 10.
Mrs. Raymond Coast, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James McGoVern, un-
derWent an appendectomy al a
Sheridan hospital last Saturday.
Her condition is satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim LaVerdure
have moved to the Gross and
Redman place near Aberdeen.
Mrs. Karney Redman and Mrs.
P-TA convention at Great Falls
recently.
Mrs. A. M. Roberts went to
Charlo last Thursday upon re-
ceiving word of the death of her
grandmother.
Wyola Ladies Aid members
met at the home of Mrs. Bert
Schock last Thursday at 2:30
pm.
Mrs. Carl Greenwald attended
a Sunday school teachers and
church officers conference at
Billings Thursday and Friday,
Oct. Is and rs.
A special meeting of the Wy
ola P-TA was held at the Wyoia
school auditorium Monday, Oct.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
st. Xuvier News

The Upper Big Horn Home
Demonstration club met Thurs
day with Mrs. Harry Carper at
the C.. F. Carper home: It was
a Halloween party with mas
querade costumes. Ten ladies
and 16 children were present.
MIR. and Mrs. Don GreenWald
and family were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen FaW.
Mrs. H. C. Forney and MRS.
Barney Kessel were Billings
shoppers Tuesday.
School was dismissed Thurs
day and Friday for the teach
ers meetings at various places
over this state. r. Martensen,
Mrs. Ruth. OBrien and Misses
Janet Goulet and Jean Forbes
went to Miles City and Mrs. Ada
King, Mrs. Irene Fisher and
Mrs. Alma Gray went to Boze-
man. .
MIR. and Mrs. C. Poison and
family and Mrs. John Reno
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Faw.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Willett and
family and friends of Billings
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01

members of the state examin-
erS board. ...@
Olsen said the legislature ap
propriated $4,000 for the 1851.
So fiscal year and $125,000 for
1928, against total requests
of $455,000 for operation and
furnishings. T..>-
Both men stated that a total
of $685., $50 has been committed
to contracts for the institution.
The total appropriation was
100000, leaving slightly more
than $4,000 for future costs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
Home for Aged
Opening Delayed

The Montana home for the
aged, now being constructed at
Lewistown, will be completed
about April /, but lack of OPP
Grating funds will delay the
opening until July l at the earl,
lest, according to Attorney Gen,
eral Arnold H. Olsen and Sec
rotary of State Sam w. Mitchell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01

20 at 8 pm. to plan a Halle
We'en party for Wednesday eve
ming.
Bill Greenough is in Texas
receiving cattle recently bought
by the Antler Land and Cattle
Co. ri.
Mrs. Georgia Agee, Mrs. Kar-
ney Redman, Carolee and Judy
Redman were Billings visitors
FRIDAY. +
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01

Mrs. John M. Reno ana Mir Win
Darlene Burks were
shoppers Friday. ~ THOMAS
MI and Mrs. Don hnonars
Friday. e III the II,
were Sunday guests az oii =
G. Willett home. son and
= Mrs. Art Biles ana sUn il
daughter were opp
ha !Iohn Beanchan, who is teach
ing at Sumatra high scnool VS.
tied at the Barney
over the week end.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
cRITIcIZES NPA

;ntendent of public instruction,
has criticized national produc-
tion administration poi1cleS
which permit construction o.
. Mli stations" instead OF
needed" school buildings.
she has written Montanass
confessional delegation pro-
testino an ALLEGATION Of $4,000
tons IF steel for the first QUAR-
Fer of 1852. instead Of the 255,-.
nm tons Of steel she claimed
schools need.
Miss Condor said that educa.
ton had received only ABOUT
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
CAN YOU REMEMBER?

Away back when the radio and
video moguls met in convention and
solemnly announced that all pro-
gram ~blueprinting crime routines
would be barred and a serious effort
made to protect the kids from horror
programs?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
VANISHING HMERIcANIsMs

eff you have any trouble getting
world series tickets, Just give me a
ring"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
MODERN MOTHER GOOSE

To- market, to market, to buy me
some food;
Home again knowing my chances
amt good.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
WIN Feature.

Walter Winchell has signed for life
with ABC for a sum totaling mill
lions. Walter now achieves the dis
tinction Of making so much money
he will have nothing left at the end
OF the year. How about a greeting
to all the "chips'' at sea, Walt? .
Hamburgers and frankfurters now
60 up under OPS permission and this
seems pretty sad news, as it takes
most Americans off their main food
-. On the day Harry Gross was
arraigned for his sentence the bunch
bet by all the horse players around
the court was Here He Is" which
won at $21.10, with some going to
'Bargainer" at $24.10 on the same
card. Everybody laid off Ready
Answer" which showed at $500.
A Providence, r. l., court
says a common problem now is
who gets the custody of the tele-
vision set. Well, it all depends.
Is a wife inconsiderate and cruel
toward the set? Does she shove
1t around, insisting the living
Oom is no place for it? In using
the vacuum cleaner does she
tear the connections loose? Then
she is clearly unfit. On the other
hand, suppose the husband
makes beer stains all over the
cabinet, tries to make delicate
adjustments with a hammer and
chisel or shuts 1t off when his
team is losing a series game
with q cry of cav, this Is q
lousy video!"?
Would you say Harry Gross was
''the Grosstest with the mostest on
the bulls?" Bob Christenberry,
proprietor Of the Astor, is the new
head of boxing, and we hear that a
guest called the desk the other day
and demanded, Send up the pro-
prietor. The wife and I are having
a fight and I want everything ac-
cording to the rules" A self
winding watch has been turned out
for automobiles with a guarantee to
tell the right time. That's odd. We
felt certain there was an under
standing whereby nothing but defec-
tive clocks were sold to automobile
makers.
SEASONAL
The melancholy days have come,
The saddest of the year -.
There's trouble with the furnace
The thermostat acts queer"
Charlie McAdam, one of the $50
holders of a piece Of "Saucy," an
erratic filly, gave us a piece of his
piece the other day. We made a So
bet. The skinner finished 18th in a
nineteen-horse field. McAdam's
piece just managed to do that well.
Our piece was even farther back.
The refreshing, cleansing, wonder
full thing about a world series is it's
demonstrations of baseball as one
thing in American life that can't be
in any way influenced by a mink
coat, a deep-freeze or a 11-pound
ham.
Senator Kefauver once again
urges that the legal profession do
something about the criminal law
yers who specialize in defending
mobsters, blueprint their routines
and are really partners in the op-
GRAFTON. Shush, Estes, can't you un-
derstand the Bar Association wants
to sleep?
Benson Ford says the auto driven
by atomic energy is near. A lot of
drivers behave as if they thought it
here now.
MODERN MOTHER C0oSE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
Korean Defense Fund
Passes $4,000 Mark

NEW YORK. 4 total of more
than $1,000 has been contributed
TO the NAACP ior the defense of
Gl> IN Korea.
The largest single contribution
OF $4,000 came from the CT AS
sistancc Committee OF California
organized by West Coast Director
Franklin n Williams Nearly
$4,000 came in response 10 a
special appeal sent Out by Mrs.
DAISY Lampkin Of Pittsburgh a
member of the Associations ma
tlonal board of directors
Among branches responding
were KALAMAZOO. Mich. s42 Is,
and Benton Harbor. s5l so.
Contributions TO this fund were
also received from many indi-
viduals. churches. professional
and trade organizations. civic
and fraternal groups.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17

Christianity and civilizafo,>
pent from your mass
giant frauds.
Obey Gods Ten Conn.
menfs and Christs Seru..
the Mount. or ELSE!!l II. |,
Plaques of Egypt Stopped ).
raoh! You are asking 70, i
equivalent you moral 3.
lecfual. and spiritual er;,.,
KNOWLEDGE IS powFs
The divine Science 81 Cod
man. and the universe win
creaslnginly take over all conn.,
here and hercaf'er
The ghastly iasee Of m.,..I
existence (p. 272 S and IN n
be reduced TO is native no,h,.]
ness. revealing heaven and a,s.]
al life as filling all space, and !.
possession Of every onel, N
omnipotence OF Chris, TRIM
will destroy. or scientific,u
Chrisfianize the U. S. s.
DISEASED!
l2-9 addition: The Destin,
of Communism's phony" a.,
ocracY" of the Devil is Self
destruciion!)
God and His United States
America and His CHRIST Sclep
viii guide all nations and
peoples ars H. wlll rule them
Lovingly youts according
Christ Kremlin Criminals. P,
chopathic. Syph.ll'lc. Sons
Satan MoronS God Condor
Spiritual Bastard Sec HA.e
New Testament l27. 3. A
the definition Of man. . AIS
Science and Health with Key
the Scriptures.
Not even clothed in spirit
diapers as YETI
'Andred F Fruehauf. c.
Hotel Stailer Detroit 81.
Michigan.
MAJOR PROPHET OF %,
Father Mother God all Ia
monious" Up is S. and H. vi
a world message and nissic
BY virtue Of 400 years of mo
and spiritual evolution OF NJ
Tin Luther stock
'Andrew + Fruehauf c.
Auousf "a 1850
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF. c. s

Detroit November 257 1913
Iibrarq Guild. Inc. NYC
CHRISTIAN HEALING" a
sermon delivered in Boston by
MARY Baked Eddy author OF
scicncc ana Health with Key 10
the SCRIPTURES God ; Two
Greatest Witnesses since CHRIST
Jesus And pipphesied by HIM
Matthew 1898 John IA 10 10,
Revelation 10 and II and IN
pefatiVcly necessary 20 hbefatr
tho Bbl, iiom lhr'aeviliSh errors
ana ri interpretations Of ms
European elsionS
Mary Baker Eddy. the per-
manent spiritual Leader OF the
modern world Of the predes
fined. eventual. one and only
reliqion and therapeutics on this
planet" NIB Eddy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
Special Deliveries To Tigers
On Eve of Yank Series

Tn result Of mailing five
special deliveries July 81. 1850
Of The Ted Williams and Lefty
Grove testimonials. addressed t.
eight individual Tigers. with
additional Christian Science lit
erature The Tigers dcclsively
took the three game series from
the New York Yankees, and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17

Bible. and in Christian Science.
by Mary Baker Eddy.
When we put into effect our
God gwen rights As children of
God, many Of the houses. now
used as hospitals. viii be made
INTO dwelling houses. in which
more families may live uncrowd-
ed and comfortable And the
hospitals will b. built like they
should be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17

Ooe ,n,rn,ng +, broaks4t In
p.g,o, ! 800 ~. ,bi .,b,e,4
- - ~. i, - - -.
ua 80
~ 49,. go = - ~
~, 800, -
,,a., .t ~, e.;
''s 49, " '' '''' ~
49, '',,a s {
h.lI No. ,,.'r ,
49, c.... ~, III
~, - ~.
~, 'o,,..,', ,a' ~ =,
1850 '..',.
h.ll,',, -,
- -. 49,.
= M !, -, -. 49,.
49, h.,.o NJ
rh,;s,,.a G. -
frnn ~, ,..,''.ss
to.,s,ds ,nn,,..,s ~ 7.n5,L
10 and rnad.s
Vac s,r..r oo,,e,,,,o
with IN elderlv ..,o IA =
stated ma IN ana. Xxx, 80,
necessary The a,.oons, a,a,..lv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17

General Eisenhower had in fact
TWO distinct missions in Germany.
lic was concerned with the Ger
man side of rcarming but also
with the United States forces
here The latter received less
mention IN the German press be-
alsc ( Nas secret.
On Jan p General Eisenhower
nearf from the Allied High Com
misSioner> \ report Of their dis
rusSionS with Chancellor Knorad
Adcnauei on German rearming.
and about the deliberations of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17

share drilling experience that mad N l9:'9
when living near Mother Church Boston Tor the last
eight months ~ hat A local paper, about year
this last spring reminded me- OF this vxper ence when
told Of the early Of the Of the BoS
ton American Ipagl, Baseball lab 70 Boston for
pendcctomy and the paper said would be interesting TO
observe whether not he ESCAPES operation he
in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
STAIN HITLER. GOLIATH.
PHARAOH

Sals the Lori For VIII de-
fnna this rs>il1aton city TO
>efse il ;ai Mime own sake and
us Nv servant Davli'S sake Then
the angel of the Lord went forth
ana smote in the camp Of the As
syrians hundred and fourscore
and five thousand: and when
they arose early in the morning.
behold ihov were all dead corpses
Isaiah 1874 36 august 80 Ad-
iitiOn)