davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-28
BY Roy KoItwosser

For centuries now, devout
Christians whose education has
stopped short of a reading
knowledge of Greek and Hebrew
have been relying on the spe-
cially trained clergy to explain
obscure passages in the English
translations of the Holy Bible.
A complete understanding of
the Scriptures has been impos-
sible without special knowledge,
not only of languages. but of the
economic, social and political
aspects of life in Biblical times.
The most prominent Protestant
Bible in the English language
has been the King James Ver-
sion, translated by a corps of
experts who did the job for King
James I of England in the early
1600s.
In most of the sects this
King James Version has stood
as it was translated. But the
English language has undergone
extreme changes since the 1600s,
and many passages have come
to mean almost the exact op-
posite of what the translators
had intended.
14-Yeor Job
To do away with all Of the
misleading passages and to pro-
duce a Bible which is completely
Ineligible today to the great
est number of English-speaking
people, a Revised Standard
Version of the Bible has now
been completed. The work of
80 scholars over a 14-year pc
riod, the new version was writ
ten under the auspices of the
Yale Divinity School and is
scheduled to be published next
Tuesday.
The goal OF these scholars
working on the revised version
has been simple: To make the
Good Book better.
If these men have succeeded,
their work can be expected to
replace the monumental King
James Version. In time it may
fill every Protestant pulpit and
parlor in the land with a new
gospel. Undoubtedly it will take
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Asian Farley Gets Little Notice From West

fined to Asia. Peiping radio has
announced that elected dele
cations" will attend from Mexi-
CO. Guatemala, Colombia, SAL
vador, Honduras. Chile, Peru.
Ecuador. Panama, Canada, the
United States, Nicaragua and
Costa Rica.
At different times the Com
munists also have listed "dele-
gates" from Australia, Burma,
Ceylon, India, Indohesia, Japan,
Korea, Malaga, Mongolia, New
Zealand. Pakistan, the Philip
pines, the Soviet Union, Thai
land, Laos, Cambodia, Wet
Mimi and Nepal.
The Communists have been
curiously silent as to how these
delegates" are selected. Most of
them, for example those from
Japan and the Philippines, OBJ
viously do not have the sanction
Of their governments.
The Chinese have been any,
thing but quiet, however, in ad-
mitting that some delegates"
are having difficulty in getting to
China, and have charged Japan,
the United States, Australia and
New Zealand with denying pass
ports to delegates"
Japan recently admitted that
four Japanese had slipped out
to attend the conference. A min
istry of justice official observed
that IF these people return,
they will be arrested and SUBJ
ject to Indictment"
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Metropolitan Scene
Key the Redeveopmen Project Proposed for Southwest c.
Is Convincing People Who Live There That They Benefit

It's funny how a man feels
about his home.
You send him to Korea and
he fights for it. You're not sur
prised. He's hero.
You try to turn him out of it
for redevelopment - something
better for him and the whole
community-and he still fights
for it. You are surprised and
he's bum.
That's the way it's been in
Washington despite the best
efforts of national and local
planners, of pioneer public
housing enthusiasts, postwar
redevelopers and other experts.
Take Marshall Heights, for
instance. Here was a 180-acre
tract in the eastern corner of
the city laid out in 1886 by a
developer seeking the most
salable lots without regard to
natural contours. The street
plan didn't fit the layout. I'm
provementS paving, water,
utilities - almost were nom
existent. And in this setting
lived some 1000 Inhabitants
mostly Negro-in homes only
five per cent of which met
modern sanitary engineering
standards.
Ideol setup
1t seemed to some an ideal
spot to show what redevelop-
ment could do for community.
The District was dying to launch
its brand-new Redevelopment
Land Agency set up by Congress
in 1916 with lots of authority
and, as usual, no money. The
agency looked longingly at
Marshall Heights.
Things came to head in
1949. The Commissioners ap-
proved. The then National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission approved. President
Truman approved and asked
for $2.180,000 for the project.
The Washington Housing As
sociation and other civic groups
approved: Everybody was happy
except the residents of Marshall
Heights, who just didn't want to
be redeveloped-unless they did
it themselves.
The big battle was fought on
Capitol Hill. Vice Presidential
Candidate John Sparkman be-
came an interested party listen
ing to both sides. 1t appeared
the Marshall Heights Civic
Association was slightly out
matched. Then Congress acted.
Mostly it was the House Ap-
preparations Committee. First
the committee refused to ap-
prove the Truman money request
and suggested to the District
authorities that the project be
dropped. The city heads and
the planning commission didn't
want to take the hint. They
tried to get authorization in the
Federal Housing Act of 1949 for
the Redevelopment Agency to
receive Federal funds for the
project. They got the authoriza-
tion-and an express proviso it
was not to be used for Marshall
Heights. The Appropriations
Committee let both the Com
miSSionerS and planning COM
mission know they were to drop
Marshall Heights or else-and
meant it. So in May of 1850
the project was abandoned and
the search for another area
began.
It was really too bad that it
ended that way-both for the
Marshall Heighters and the
community, In the first place,
the year-long battle had cost
the residents any improvement
Evening star., 1952-09-28

last spring for the Southwest
but one has been junked. And
veteran planner Harland Bar
tholomew has been called in to
see what he can do about COM
bining the best features of the
remaining two. The most elab-
crate of the plans-that Of
Louis Justement and his asso-
ciates-is no mere lum-clear-
ance project. It contemplates
high-class residential and COM
mercial establishments that
would WOO many now fleeing to
the suburbs for home and busi-
ness. The other. by Ebert Peets,
seeks to preserve the historic
street plan of one of the Oldest
sections of the city.
1t remains to be seen whether
the residents of Southwest can
be brought to see the advan-
tages of what is proposed. as
their neighbors to the southeast
were not.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

time for many to reconcile
themselves to changing the
Holy Bible. The 80 scholars
who revised it, and many others
before them. believe that the
Bible is a living thing, however,
and that it must change with
the times if it is to be accurate,
clear and beautiful. But what
do they mean by change?
Clarity Foctor
Take clarity, for instance.
How have the scholars cleared
up" the old Bible?
The text is now divided more
logically into paragraphs, in
stead of verses. And 17th-cen-
tury English has been re-
placed with more understand
able 20th-century language.
Here are some examples.
The King James Version says:
Notwithstanding ye have done
well, that ye did communicate
with my affliction." This pas
sage comes out brightly in the
Evening star., 1952-09-28
New Bible Gets Rid Of Seventeenth Century English

Inere, most people VINO know
agree that it can't miss. Today
scholars and archeologists,
through the recent discoveries
of such valuable manuscripts as
the Sinaiticus and pre- Christian
cuneiformS. have a much fuller
grasp than the 18th century
translators of the language of
ancient times. Today they are
not limited to the handful of
Greek MISUNDERSTANDING
over 5000 copyists' errors-used
by the King James scholars.
Words, 10000 to be exact
have changed their meanings
since the S12 century old King
James Bible was written. For
instance, the word prevent" has
little meaning to modern read
ers when the old Bible uses it
as "precede." And if the reader
does not realize that the 17th-
century word for hinder" was
"let," he misses the point when
Pharaoh angrily says where
fore do you let the people from
their work?" In the new version
it is written clearly: why do
you take the people away from
their work?"
There is another natural
misgiving about this new Bible,
perhaps the most vital of all:
What has this new version done
to the beauty of the old Bible?
Is its poetry as lasting as the
King James Versions? In the
long run, the crucial test will
probably be how long it lasts.
Here are few of the changes
in some of the celebrated prose
of the King James Version:
What Jesus said at the Last
Supper: Drink We all of it," has
become a more metrical Drink
of it, all of you"
And there is a sharpening of
imagery. But the path of the
just is as the shining light, that
shineth more and more unto the
perfect day." said the old Bible.
This becomes a Stanza of poetry:
'But the path of the righteous
is like the light of dawn.
Which shines brighter and
brighter until full day."
Sometimes changes are merely
for the sake of simplicity. st.
Paul says of himself in the King
James Version: II am verify a
man which am jew" Now he
says, II am a jew"
Long Process
And so the old Bible has be-
come new one. Its job now,
OF course, is to be accepted as
the new Bible. That will take
a long time. People simply
don't like to see their Bible
changed.
Significantly, however, one of
the most dedicated-and vitri-
olic-pleas for change" came
from the King James translators
themselves. They prefaced their
new" gospel back in 1911 with:
"Whosoever attempteth the
opening and the clearing of the
word of God the same setteth
himself upon stage to be
glouted by every evil eye to
be gored by every sharp tongue"
They we're gored. too. John
Wycliff. first English translator
of the Latin Vulgate, was jailed.
Poor Miles Coverdale was i'm
priSoned, strangled and Gre
mated. Their crime was pro-
ducing the Holy Word in Eng
lish.
Nothing like that will happen
to the 80 modern scholars who
have given the English-speaking
people of the world this new
version.
Judgment of their work will be
made by history. The verdict
will not be known. probably, un-
til long after these men have
lived out their lives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
Louis Jordan Asks ToIent
Hunt for Race Comedians

NEW YORK, n. Y-Lo,;.
Jordan, famous bandlesder and
recording artist. this week dc
plored the decreasing use of dig
niiied yet entertaining colored
comedians" by the nations n,pht
cubs and vaudeville houses
Jordan said the number of
comedians of this type is fast
diminishing. and suggested
widespread talent searches for
The purpose Of unearihing new
comic talent which he claims
Is so viisllY NEEDED al this
time"
The public no longer wants
TO see the old-style Negro com
ed'an doing Uncle Tom stereo-
typed material said Jordan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
Griffin Brothers
Seek New Singers

SUFFOLK. Vain what is
probably the most unique talent
search in show business. the
Griffin Brothers. the famed
brother-leader team, launched a
campaign last week to uncover
a sister singing act 10 add 10 the
band.
The brothers. favorites on the
blues and rhythm circuit. said
that they want a sister-team 10
sing with the band TO . sort
OF round out the picture" II IS
one Of the few musical aegreea-
tons fronied jointly by brothers
Jimmy and Buddy Griffin
stated they'n survey talent in
each town they play for the next
several weeks giving a listen to
likely talent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29

FREE movies VIII be shown al
Utley Branch Library. Wood
ward at Alger, Monday, Dec !.
at 7:30 pm.
They are "Capehorn Passage TO
California" begins with OK
periences OF small New England
vessels which made The VOYAGE
IN the nineteenth century. and
follows a schooner making the
trip in modern times.
Caribbean Calypso and bau-
kite. tourists and politics. old
traditions and new are inter-
woven TO give an up date pic
ture OF the West Indies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29

We are living in a new era in
which the Negro entertainer
must perform with dignity and
decency.
Healthy Sign
Burnt cork comics have prac-
tically disappeared from the the
a're. which ! think is very
healthy sign"
Tho leader OF the world-re-
nowned Tvmpany Five praised
the sparkling talent Of Jimmie
Rogers, who he considers "one
OF the country's cleanest, clever
est comedians.
On the other hand he expressed
rcgic t at the recent breakup OF
the com c team OF Howell and
Bowscr because Of inability 10
get bookings
a Tragedy
Il think II is a tragedy when a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29

fine talented act like that has 10
disband because some people con-
sidered their work too white"
he said
Negro humor Jordan said. is a
vital part Of the general popular
culture Of America. and should
not be scpalated from il for rea-
sons Of color. "Humor is inter-
racial and international he
said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
the t0nkI
to turn

There's worSy.free. ~ork.free way
TO have hot water AZ the turn of
tap. when you want il and that's
ELECTRIC! An automatic electric
water heater gives the LAST Word in
hot water service. It's clean -.
carefree dependable as we'll
as thrifty :. modern -. and dur
able. Take a minute 10 look into the
many other conveniences of an auto
matte electric water heater. Ask your
electric appliance dealer or neigh
borhood Edison office for complete
details on the rightsized water heater
for your home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
Iamara Hayes
Jparks Benefit

pHILADELPHIA.-A hiehlight
! The recent gala Music Festival
censored by the New Brunswick,
lew Jersey Urban League was
Se appearance OF torchy Tamara
Esyes. one OF RCA Victor'ss new
N recording sensations.
Miss HAYES, whose appearance
n the program was arranged by
3CA Victor in cooperation with
Ne social agency. gave a stellar
krformance The attra ctive
|bung vocalist. backed by the
6die Shanholtz orchestra, sang
kveral songs including the new
Svorite You Belong To Me"
Mich is the a side OF her initial
Gctor recording. On her debut
stc il is coupled with a dreamy
hne, That's What A Song Can
b.
4 As a surprise 10 the audience.
Mis- Hayes called TO the stage
sCA Nictor's popular baritone
scordng star. Johnny Hartman,
Do vas attending the Festival
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29

Seven team tie in the National
boiball League for league lead
two divisions. "Tightest in his
~ according to oldtimcr.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-27

"The fish are bound to start run
ming soon. Everything will turn
out all right"
81 wasn't thinking of that" he
answered shortly, ashamed that
his thoughts were of so personal
a nature when so many mems
livelihood depended upon him.
For the past six months his
feet of fishing boats had been
coming in empty or with small,
worthless catches. His crews were
respondent; they hated to accept
the money he had been lending
them against the time when fish
ing would pick up. Now his funds
were gone. He'd always turned
his profits back into the business
to enlarge it, and supporting
twenty fishermen had drained him.
Janet, I've had a good offer for
three of the boats" he said. "Ten-
thousand each. 1t would tide US
through this slack spell"
"You could sell the cabins" she
suggested.
Ronald looked at the five tourist
cabins on the long, sandy ridge
half a mile to the north. They
brought him a good income all
year around, but he needed a
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-27
CROSS CURRENT LEO By s,.r
ROMANCE ON THE CAROLINA OUTER BANKS

but a minute doll with fiaxen
locks. When she came to the foot
of the hill, she took on size in
Ronald's eyes. Her quiet, smiling
face broke through his turbulent
thoughts fike steady beacon on
storm-tossed waters. He rose to
his great height and extended his
hand to help her over the dyna-
mited parapet at the top of the
hill.
They sat quietly beside each
other and Ronald strained his ears
for the droning of the motor he
was expecting. He was eager for
the sound, yet he dreaded it. The
plane was bringing the sum of
years of breathless expectation.
driving ambition, and ultimate
despair-Juanita.
Restlessly he stood up and
paced the hilltop.
"Don't fret So" the girl said.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-27
MIDDLEToWN NEWS

Mrs. Harold Wright and Jack
lie, of Pikesville, Nd. were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckinney
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Burrus, ST.,
and Spate, and Mrs. Delania Twi-
ford. motored to Asheville Tues
day. Mrs. Burrus and Spate, are
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Gibbs.
Corbin Gibbs, left Monday for
Rocky Mount, to spend some time
with his son, Roy Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mable Butler and
children of Wilmington, and Mrs
Lou Kiff of New Mexico are visi-
ting Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Cuthrell
Miss Bernice Todd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Talmadge Balance and KENNY OF
Baltimore, Md, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Mckinney.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-27
By LEO GRAY

Ronald Fulcher sat on the rocky
tower hill and gazed broodingly at
the ocean. White-fringed waves
rolled toward the shore like mas
sive scroll and then receded with
a sigh back again into their blue
green depths. Smooth and yellow
in the sunlight, the beach curved
in sweeping crescent north and
south. In the past it's gentle con-
tours and majestic beauty had
rested his eyes and soothed his
mind. He always came here when
he was troubled or wanted to
think. But now he frowned, and
with a sense of guilt and confu-
sion, watched the slim, free-mov-
ing girl as she approached him at
an ager stride.
Behind the girl the tall, black
and-white striped lighthous e
dwarfed her and made her seem
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-27

lump of money right now.
THAT would be crazy" he OBJ
jected. 81 can get other boats.
But if 1 sell those cabins and the
land with them, I'd never get land
to build more"
II know it wouldn't be good
from the money angle" Janet
arg de6. But when you sell those
boats, you'll be turning nine men
out C jobs. They've been loyal to
you, Ronald. They trust you.
Please, don't let them down."
Il can't mama them forever" he
retorted.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-27

"You didn't really mean that.
There's something else worrying
you"
They had been pretty close these
past few years and Ronald had
the uncomfortable feeling that
Janet could almost read his
thoughts. Her father had looked
after his business while he was
away in the Navy. When he came
back, he and Janet had become
close pals--and sorocthing more.
But Ronald had maintained a cer~
tain reserve because he wasn't
See CURRENT, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-27
DO IT RIGHT

If you have a thing to do
Do it Right;
Stick at it till you're through
Do it Right;
Give good and honest work
1t never pays to shirk-
Do it Right;
Whether working fast or slow
Do it Right;
Don't do things just for show
Do them Right;
|Tf things go wrong don't cry,
Dust all the harder try
Do it Right; 1
ri wealth you would acquire ~
Do it Right;
RI to fame you would aspire
Do it Right;
'Shun ill-gotten gain,
Strive for an honored name
Do it Right;
sfs>-z SaTnuel q. Ruckne,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
Coop Sells S136. 900
Of Tomatoes in S. c.

= --s- zz---g cz,-p@- z.gse cre-.
.s-e- - Sezsc tsr-e-1 = 5es--
n C---ty : c -ss sc.- So :
~. ~c--a =. ,c-- st1@z Us year,
sccc.c--g : = Wars safe
E1res -sc- r Aezro sE c--l.l-sl
e1tsrs4,, ~cze = Sub Caro-
l-s-
~ result 2. MARKETING BE-
,e- .c-s.c<E s1-~.e sr-s, ez-lse.
u t-e s@zsr,- re .s---erx Ercez4c
So ~. -no-e tran .hey did Il
1881 When TIER c~cp crclgn.
TEN ,-ly SIS 10 3 2 Barn
vel crS-1.y agent. ASSISTED ttse
fsrn@rz II selec--rg b<,.e- "a
rSe,-ez ard = getting mem 20
marie. earlier.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

NE E-=s- q -ss
,ss 80 go a.
rs.e1 - -eg-z.-v- &C. s
Il N@~ Es-x g = 81
x ~ ~ -s~ 49, 49,
-e1- 49,
AII--z-1-s 20: Ez-. 1eI5Szz-
r>-a s-e g -< 1--rr@- were
=-vs- LII ws<x -y Dr. Ee--y
=. Esz-- c-s-s>s--- :. re
--vssE-y. &c Es-1<-- -
w-ss.- wAL-r Y--.- ss=s-
LAZY.
- a= ~
~. u f- -<- --s- .-@
~ rs 49, - .
~ - s-.-s E-z--
-er - ~ g
c--a- -s.a e- -ss e
80 =. t
--= --s.-.- d. --@5< .-se-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
Civil Service Exams

--e CO = -=s- c.. S.
l-r-r1 -ls c- sr.--ce1 ..ree
CIR - I've e1s-- .-s..c- *
r~- E-rst-gr-e.. P---g -
z--s-. rae s-c G-r1 -e)
: -e1rsy K .he Is 1sy = lie
n. re .lref.9l.e- exam ~. n
-sts $3.50 . Sss13 pr yea-.
AZ = tc- lie p---..-g e1zr
~n-cr ozyE SIS . s. -0sr -r
s1c A-g = .oz iae guard cyan
Th-ch pays from $40 % ss7e2
PER vezr.
Fcr fu-fher information &c %
1871 noor q ire Water sosrd
Building
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
"A Scottish Ritz
Mosons Hold Me-

----hsxs-s q Detvr .teeE 1-E
e~k sEzS.s-1 re cperl-z 9. re
ss-- cc-.sertso- @. the Arsc.e1i
- A-rs,.e-S Scntf 81 Rte Ma
re T-i1 - ce-@s- Sat
Ar1- = 3; Ers Eo-se q
~ as~~s sS-ss Czxlz-c
-. ~ :. =s.rpz:--rk ASsi
Pcws-s-l Sovereign Srsr1
cr--a-.5e- q re Scc;-1sn
ri.e Nzs.>-& :er-sserf-r5 ~
s.z.sz cs A-s-sca ard tern
.-~ssz ar ire ClssrAc- Ct &C.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
Plan Appeal For
Convicted els

ar1 Ge = " ire w-.-
@r e1-sl an r---gay
s = .-,este-e
--4 .v1 sen .r@-e- 1o-e-t "
R I'D Ese-Da- P De-n1z
II -e crnv.c:e5 to-loA- n Z
.-.zl CEREAL cour-s-raay-lzl
On re 5as.s CT confessions sub
--it;s1
TIE MACE. trough NJ. Car
,e- ar Frank D Reeves, Wash
-g-c- attorney. sough. trial IN
. c.Sl cog-t for ire accused Ten
z ire E-c-nds That their con-
less o-< We-e involuntary ths.
tt-ey I'D been threatened beaten
s- Rcd .-c----.-.cz5o. ira;
IS whc might have test
.e5 ,he.- favor were threat
e-e5 aid s-.1n.6a,e5. and that
y -@seS procured tor he prose
,-,.ra s-n.tted perjury.
re ssso-. 20 obtain rev.sx Of
re case ~ CIVIL court FOL
~ei failure 70 secure further
GERS 6e-s.scn from TIE military
es.z aren't
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

80 y head IL. n j
as' pszis aslcori.'.A
gr. 'as
nsAi.sh; Of q. II
g -eSsst'ea ~.iA d. NJ
Grand caaa-.i Ne
Aea; C sep-essn...i,s,s|
eiAt' i;a;es. ri = 81
E>fsss starring ron n
err Mare; and EN-
eet: ~ Z cAureh. r,sj
= 5 An'a.ae ssadU n
a. : IN.
= sH ard n,t..,
& ne ,s,,1 s. 4
~. & a. s.:
Fas ar.sy Y. To. -
A Cam ~
4f-c-s Ae-.,.,,..
@ y son; ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
Cotton Crop So.p

Fs-re-y = wes.srr g. .
year ga : increased -,
portion q re -s.io,, ~
tcn cage 0. ne MI
acres e co:.on n ,ul,in..|
July ! Czlto-a;a A,,r
Se= " xico I'D AIRS
yesr - Ter ~ .h-es r.s|
- r@r ce,' Z he CsJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
Do Nations Profit
Because of Wealth.

war ~ . man profited
AZ he shall gain the whole
world. and lose his own soul?
Matthew ls:zs.l
what s nation profi,ed Il II
rss the mos. automobiles Re-
iElgefsiors, automatic washes
- ssts-ihe most of everything
IN TIE world but have no, re
love Of God, the worship ard
praise Of Him. A nation * only
people. Il each Of Us would bern
~itn himself, could ze not bring
COW { return 20 God. return
- he teachings Of the Bible
throughout Our whole beloved
lanG7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

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