davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

April 8 Dorothy Whitmore,
800 Rondo Ave; A. ]. Todd. SS2
Rondo Ave; John Cotton, sos
Iglehart Ave; Loren Turpin, 500
w. Wheelock Pkwy.; Mrs. ]. L.
Holman. $50 st. Anthony Ave; c.
H. Parker, 766 ROndo Ave.
April 6-Dolores Walker, AL
st. Anthony Ave; India B. Allen.
$40 No. Western Ave; Mrs. Ro-
bert Shoffner, 936 st. Anthony
Ave; Lyman II. Myers Jr., 1888
Iglehart Ave; Mrs. William Stew
art, $50 st. Anthony Ave.
April 7 Shelton Huron, 453
Kent Street; Mrs. Henry Johnson,
IT'S st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Louis
Keith. 572 w. Central Ave.
April S-Anna Blair, I'll st.
Anthony Ave; John Few, 643
Iglehart Ave; Viola d. Watson.
260 Rondo Ave; Constance
Brown. 93l st. Anthony Ave, /;
Mrs. Frann Gambol, 1884 st. An
thOny Ave; Ronald Robinson, 706
Rondo Ave: Dianne NJ. Moore, 871
st. Anthony Ave; John Brown Jr..
$40 Iglehart Ave; Archie Ander-
son Jr.. $50 Rondo Ave; Della
Harroway, 426 Carroll Ave.
April 9-Mrs. Otto Hall, 936 st.
Anthony Ave; Elmer r. Graham,
80 w. Lawrence; Hyland A.
Stokes Jr., 1888 Aurora Ave. Glen
ME Perry, 27S Galtier St; Rev.
Lincoln Berry. 598 w. Central
Ave
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

CdEO, arrived III lnc CITY sunday,
March so, to be with him at this
time.
Twin City Maids and Matrons:
Mrs, A. V. Hall. 1913 w. Central
Ave, was hostess to the Twin City
Maids and Matrons bridge club,
Saturday, March 30. at 6 p. m.
Member who won club prizes are:
First, Mrs. Nora McCrackcn; sec
ond, Mrs. Donald Brady, Sr. and
third, Mrs. J. Walton Crump The
next meeting win be at the home
of Mrs. J. Walton Crump, Satur-
day, April 20, at 8 p. M. $50 Full
Ter Ave.
Birthday Party: Little Alcenya
Smith, daughter of Cpl. and Mrs.
Otis Smith (at present he's serv-
ing in Korea), of 541 Mississippi
St, celebrated her first birthday
Wednesday, March 10. with
party. Guests present were: San
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
Wedding Anniversaries
St. Paul

April S-Mr. and Mrs Terrence
Pugh. 972 Carroll Ave, 10 years.
April 0 Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
Crawford, 522 st. Anthony Ave,
four years.
April 10 Mr. and Mrs. NJ. X.
Mcknight, $50 Fuller Ave, Is
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

quests the presence of all
members.
Young Mothers Club Meets: The
young people and the Young
Mothers Club Of st. Peters AME
church met Sunday, March 80 at
the home of Mrs. Halle Ewing,
4O4S Fourth Ave. So, to discuss
further the plans for their an
nual Mothers Day Celebration, to
be held Sunday, May IL, at the
SOuth-Central Branch of the
YMCA at Park Ave. and Lake St.
Tea will be served by the Young
Mothers, and the presentation,
Mother of the Day, will be made
by the Helpers Club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

April 5-James Sims, 9O7 Ere.
mont Ave. No.
April 6-Michael Melloy. 1925
Pennsylvania Ave: Mrs. Gordon
Granger, 1924 Fourth Ave. So;
Charles Mayweather. 1915 f.
Franklin Ave; Mrs. Florence
Johnson, 3532 Clinton Ave. So:
Margaret Ford, 1913 Emerson Ave.
No; Mrs. Roy L. Jackson. sos 7th
Ave. No; Charles Crockett. sos
Fremont Ave. No; Dolores Hen
son, 500 AldriCh Ave. No.
April jaime w. Ward. 1887
Fourth Ave. So: Rev. Henry Bolts
Sr., 1919 Lyndale Ave. No: Tai
madge B. Carey. 1904 Fifth Ave.
So; William Mccoy. 1907 Olson
Boulevard; Ray Yeats, 1878
Franklin Ave.
April s Stanley Gardner. ga
Bryant Ave. No; Mrs. Maude
Pates, 25OS Oakland Ave. So:
Mrs. Theodore Dean. 1901 Bryant
Ave. No: Mrs. Elizabeth TAYLOR.
800 f. 41st st.
April 9 Mrs B. X. Jones, 1914
So. Fourth Street.
April 10 Mrs. Ida Taylor. 1916
Bryant Ave. No; Mrs. Helen
Lane, 722 Fremont Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

April 9-Sgt Wanda Owens
Piper, WAF Squdn. McCord AFB,
Tacoma, Washington
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

dra Jones, Sammy and Arthur
Rhineheart, Gale Presley, Richard
Johnson, Thaddeus, Pauline and
Cordell Tombs, Catherine and
Eugene Johnson, Jacquline, Eliza
beth and Barbara Jean Dollar,
Barbara Lou and Connie Blakely,
Gloria Taylor, Frances and
Michael Powers. Victoria and
Sharon Powers and Carl Larry
Powers.
Addition TO Family: Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Tillman's youngest
son will be a month old Thursday,
April 8. The Tillmans. 9S5 lyle
hart Avenue, have two other
children, Roger Allan and Mary
Phyllis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

April 70, at 5 p. m.
New Arrival: Mr.. and Mrs.
Freddie Wallace, 1905 Third Ave.
So, are the proud parents Of a
baby girl born March 3 at Ma
ternity hospital. The baby was
named Leslie Rene.
Ill: Phillip Jackson, 425 Lyndale
Ave. No, is confined to bed at
his home. However, he is able to
see his friends.
willing Workers: Mrs. Ruby
Hill will be hostess to the Willing
Workers Club of Bethesda Baptist
church Thursday, April 10 at the
home of Mrs. Betty Jackson, 1917
Olson Boulevard at 8 p. m. The
president, Mrs. Leola Young re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

You saw it in .'l7.' Its own wire brush
come, tucked right inside the pocket
in teen iayorite topper Of ST. Mary's all
wool fleece Sunburst yoke front and back,
smart turn-back cuffs In white, pink, red
or powder blue. Sizes 9 to H.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

result Hepburns heels and dies having
along his boat The African
Queen Hepburn would be act of patriotism and a
death of her brother to blow up Ger
batthp anchored lake at the end of lengthy river
journey Bogart himself be convinced and they
suppose the German batteshp was ult
blasted with couple of homemade opedoes because when
picture and Boge practically had the tor
pedoes launched also imagine they lived happily ever after
II Bogarts "Acan Queen" is a sample Of the best
acting for 1881 it's small wonder
picture industry viewing teevisOn inrOads with
Mr. Bogart a totng his usual
thing Mr. Bogart minus his shirt and dis
playing muscle something else
glimpse Boges did in
tendency teeth pronounced in the earlier
can't help but wonder the toothe
all belong to her.
a how those in charge of the
Academy Award Douglas "Detec
Story" a Salesman" the
mumbTng "Streear Named Desire" to give
the nod n Ropr who Is at best not the worlds most
thespian Bogart individual
with him regardless Of the
plays always has the feeling Of Mr. BOgart
acting a part rather than creating a character
Queen sweep King solomons
although noteworthy gmpses of the African
the both dscreety ared in their under
hardly realistic Bogart wooes
the African heat another rather silly Maybe they wear
long drawers in Africa, but it still looks silly.
expecting heavyweight drama
in for a disappointment
cOIum of January (Eisen-
going had better tip off his
They scurrng around behind the headlines just
industriaIy the election in the bag It's either whfui
thinking oil planned politics. Time will tell"
Republic February 18th with review by
Coey writing Mickey Splane the whodunit
join Jehovahs Witnesses
items: Just the Mike Hammer stories the
reprint publishing DuttOn starts them
moderately bookstore sale;
publisher Of the Signet and
reprints Vanished paper the
adding machines get busy The latest Mickey Splane to be
XIII which December IL in
printing million probably the Iarg
record"
Splanes influence the twenty-five who
appeared n this 0 February 22nd.
the persistent ntCommie
writ reported his Sunday March Both column
Reports have revealed that
Communist cells
California, Illinois, Ohio, New Massachusetts,
MINNESOTA Pennsylvania Michigan about that order"
Is that supposed to be
Cr Country
Clarence Robinson BcspeCtaCed
out of Lndys and towards cab Phil svers the star
musical hit Top Banana In the Turf nursing BEER and
looking scotChandmlk sucker Of Harlems soCalled
literally getting
shredded frantic females the lobby Loew State
appearance with his film Flesh and Fury These nuty
go completely berserR You'd believe
gal yellow getting
offices bursting out in blooms Artificial flowers their bouses
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

equally as well by any passable actor In Holly
wood. BOgart was gifted with the honor for his
character of a gin inclined river boat skipper
in african Queen" an over-ballyhOoed, over
rated piece of yaWn bait II there ever
In this epic of motion picture mediOcrity, he is
cO-starred with the tOothy Miss Katherine Hep
burn.
Miss Hepburn plays the part of the sister of
missionary stationed in a remote native village il
Africa at the beginning of World War l. Som
nasty old Germans raid and burn the village an,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAU

Welfare Board Delegate: Mrs Wilbur A. Williams 1859
Robyn Ave- has been designated by the Ramsey County
fare Board attend the Minnesota Welfare Council at
Hotel St Paul, March 81 to April the board delegate
Ill: William FoukeS 81 No Western Ave. is seriously
i'll in his home His daughter Wietta THOMPSON of Chi.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Twin City Bridge Club The club comprised of husbands
and wives The Twin City Bridge Club Saturday evening
March 20, at the home of Mr. Mrs Matthew Evans The
first prize was won by Mrs Matte Cough and the second by
Chare Hrahan Their next meeting will be the home of
and Mrs. Charlie Graham 79l ST. Anthony Ave Snnrdnr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
The WAY ! SEE IT
4 BY NELL DODsON RUSSELL

NEW YORK CITY.-HolyYood Academy Awards What laugh
Thus have the spectacle Mr. Humphrey BOgart, a
rather looking gentleman smuggling
Academy Award pOrtraying
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

April 10-Mrs. William White.
773 Rondo Ave; J. r. Rosenbloom,
24SR Rondo Ave.
April Norman f. Davis, 63g
st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Norma
(Sister) Jones, TOT w. Central
Ave; Mrs. Roselilyan Harris, 6SS
Carroll Ave: Jonathan Gordon
Guilmant, 524 Carroll Ave; Bar
bara Lee Greene, TOP Carroll Ave. I;
Stanley Harris, 1913 Carroll Ave. !:
Mrs. NJ. Spikes, TAT Rondo Ave. :;
James Arthur Wallace Jr., $50
Carroll Ave.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

GASOLINE'S BARGAIN because workers Ike ?. 2.
Scott research engineer, of Tulsa, Oklahoma are at
work on new methods of producing crude oil to off
set rising production COSTS and to locate sources
so that we have enough oil to meet the ever
increasing demand. Flowing back two-thirds of our
uting petroleum products has helped Standard Oil
hold down prices of finished products, while con-
tinually raising quality
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

GASoLINE'S A BARGAIN because workers like Ed.
E. Herndon stillman at Neodesha Kansas,
refinery have the latest and best tools to work WITH
so that more products and better products can be
processed to meet rising demand. The investment
of our 900 owners has made possible the costly
equipment which modern refneries require. The
modern tools and equipment with which our en-
ployees work help them to produce more, earn
more, and to enjoy steadier employment
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

GASoLINE's A BARGAIN because Standard Oil
agents like P. A. (Phil) Haney of Colby, Kansas,
offer it to you when and where you need it, at
prisingy low prices. Lloyd White, one of Pills
regular customers, knows he can depend on good
value in the Standard Oil products and services he
uses They help him run profitable farm, operating
his tractor his pickup, and other farm machinery
with high efficiency.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01
TOday's high quality gasoline
at 1925 prices!

VEsIT get odays gasoline about 1925 prices Only the
i higher
But its surprisingly low only Of the value from
gasoline gasoline performance
markable.
Taking into consideration the increased weight speed and of
modern gallons of day gasoline the of three
1925 Iodays with modern made possible by
proved fuels and lubricants 5O and modern
is 509 efficient and pull plows for pulled by the
1925
Tody gasoline big value chiefly because thousands of petroleum
companies large and small competing for business
Since the end Of World War H. members of the petroleum industry have
spent billion facilities wells pipelines rene
and research laboratories Only this way they been
able to add the capacity and make the quality needed needs
and national defense requirements
During the period Standard Oil and its subsidiary have
spent billion dollars this of this
of its profits
equipment a program.
We're demand with bigger volume
build demand with higher quality products
All of that Standard Oil you
forward to an better value IN gasoline
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15
Top Prices High
at Sheridan
By LARRY GILL
Sd bulls average $443

PRICES WE'RE down from last
year at the annual Sheridan County
Hereford association at Sheridan,
Wyo., Nov. 20. But prices on the
top 10 head in the sale were higher
than last year, according to sale man.
ager, Pete Jensen.
Sale topper was consigned by
Oliver Wallop, Big Horn, Wyo., and
Leonard Masters, Manchester, was
the buyer. This was the bull named
grand champion of the show which
preceded the sale. Masters paid
$4,000 for the animal. The second
top price was sent to H. B. Sager's
auction stand for bull consigned by
Fred Kaufman, Ucross. The buyer
was H. A. Doenz, Big Horn, paying
an even $1,000.
Raymond O'Bryan, Poplar, was
one of the largest buyers at the sale,
taking a truckload back to north
eastern Montana, and including in
this load the reserve champion bull
Ol LIlG Sale, all f1TI Hansen, 0ieTl-
dan, entry selling at $685..
Average for the top II bulls was
$891.36. Overall average last year
for IS bulls was $633 while the top
six head sold for $1,000 or more.
Consignors and buyers of the other
eight sale toppers included Kauf-
mann and sons with a bull selling
for $740 to O'Brien of Poplar; a
Wallop bull TO Ralph Wiley of Sheri-
dan for $720: Bob Moller of Sheri-
dan to the 220 Ranch at Billings, one
bull for $71G: Kaufman and Sons, a
| $3.50 bull to Doenz of Big Horn; Pete
Jensen and Sons of Sheridan, $500
| animal to Alex Kaufman, also of
Sheridan; pen of two Canyon ranch
bulls Selling at $500 each to Ernest
| Pence of Ulm; and a Hidden Valley
ranch animal selling for $500 to Bill
Metz of Buffalo.
H. B. Sager, Bozeman, was as
sisted on the stand by D. H. Shelton
and Sons, Sheridan.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15

running from $3.50 percent off
year ago in most cases. Medium
quality bulls are off the greatest
amount. The best bulls in each sale
are still bringing strong prices, and
low quality bulls are selling nearer
to last years prices than any other
category.
Only a few breeders are reporting
private treaty sales at home, and
these at or near last years prices.
There are some indications that
bull prices may be extremely strong
before green grass next spring.
Purebred Livestock sales noted:
w. H. Hoover Estate, Belt, sold l
bull and 20 cows to T. H. Watson,
Hobson; Jed Tihista, Nashua recent
ly purchased Hereford bulls from
R. R. Black, Hinsdale; five bulls
were transferred from J. w. Sisson,
Geyser, by the Hoover Estate; Donal
Stole, Livingston sold IL heifers to
Ruth Hetzel, Livingston; M. T. Wells,
Lodge Grass shipped IL bulls to
Frank Greenough, Recluse, Wyo.;
Mark Haley & Son, Ashland, sold
16 heifers to Roy Jacobson, Darcy,
N. Oak, and one bull and 81 cows
were iii one shipment from John
Bergum, Hogeland, to H. P. Thron-
son & Sons, Harlem.
Dale Metlen, Armstead, sold 10
Shorthorn bulls, to San Felipi
Cattle Co., Gilroy, Calf, and 2 to
James Frohoaky, Grant.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15

duction has averaged about 900
pounds of beef per acre each year.
After deducting the cost of con-
centrates consumed at the rate of
about Is pounds per head per day,
there was over $3.50 per acre left
for pasture charges and profit.
When slaughtered the lot of 10
steers all hung up carcasses grading
u. S. Good to Choice.
Sheep and wool marketing got
attention from several committees.
For farm flock operators, wool and
lambs pools have been advocated
for many years. County agents and
livestock specialists continue to
assist with the organization of these
pools and suggest such improved
production practices as will make
both wool and lambs more market
able.
Available to all woolgrowers and
pools are the services of the Mon
tana Wool laboratory at Bozeman
for determination of wool shrinkage
by the core-sampling method. Since
the establishment of the laboratory,
many wool growers and pools are
now able to sell their clips on merit
and shrinkage, rather than rely on
the buyers estimate only.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15

outbreak of this
livestock disease
last winter there
has been an en-
barge w h i C h
keeps out Can
adian livestock,
fresh and froz-
en- meats and
some feed pro-
ducts.
Montana has
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15

Most of the annual 'sbull' sales of
the area are over and perhaps for
gotten as this is written. Prices are
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15

Although two cubic feet of air per
minute is all cow requires for
actual breathing purposes, so to as
much as $50 cubic feet of air per
minute is needed to keep a barn
reasonably free of Objectionable
odors.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15

THE USDA plans to lift the foot
and-mouth import ban at the Can
adian border, come March 1, say
officials in Washington. Since the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15

Green Meadow Ranch's Heneke's
Eliminator 9th has done it again.
At their sixth consecutive showing,
his get has won the coveted Get-of-
Sire award. This time the Angus
bulls sons and daughters won at
rer bull won the grand champion
award. 1t is more than a quarter
of a century since a Montana bred
bulls get has won so consistently
at strong out-of-state shows.
Basin Hereford ranch. McRae, is
included in a list of new members
of the American Hereford associa-
ton. The list also includes Flikkema
Herefords, Manhattan; Haugen &
Schafer, Whitlash; Delbert Hanson,
Ashland; David & Grace Kenfield,
Reedpoint; Lazy H Hereford ranch,
Drummond; Mill Iron ranch, Miles
City; George OVERLY, Plentywood;
H. c. Pauly, Missoula; c. F. Reed,
WHITEHALL; James D. Leman, Doug
las, Wyo.; Saxton Bros, Evanston,
Wyo. and Martha Smith, Laramie,
Wyo.
William Spidel 8, Son. Roberts
Loan & Cattle Co., Roundup, ranks
near the top of list of those breeders
who recorded more than 200 head
of purebred Herefords in the last
fiscal year. The list shows the
Roundup ranch recorded an even
500 head. Others on the list, fol-
lowed by the number of head they
recorded, include Wyoming Here
ford ranch, Cheyenne, 1852; Tee
Bar Three ranch, Philipsburg, $40;
Higgins Brothers, Ringing, 1858;
Bar IS Ranch, Sheridan, Wyo., 405;
r. J. Miller, Lodge Grass, 318; A. B.
Hardin, Savagetown, Wyo., 297; A.
c. Bayers, Twin Bridges, 289; Bear
Claw ranch, Dayton, Wyo., 272;
H. D. Bischoff, Wyo, 262; Steve
Holman, Dodson, 259; w. R. Wright,
Gillette, Wyo., 248; D. K Ranch,
Ballantine, PIG, and Harold LOOMS,
Wheatland, Wyo., 205.
The top selling bull at the Pacific
International at Portland this fall
was Montana-bred product. He
was Burgess B 5th of rep, a bull
bred by Peterson's Angus farm,
Charlo. The bull sold at $3.50. Dick
Peterson had sold the bull as a
junior calf to an Idaho breeder last
December, and for far less money,
we understand.
Most of the annual 'sbull" sales OF
the area are over and perhaps for
gotten as this is written. Prices are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
MRS. EDDY ON
CHURCH BYLAWS
DISCIPLINE
ARTICLE VIII
GUIDANCE OF MEMBERS

An exemplary Rule for Motives and Acts. section J.
Neither animoSity personal attachment should
impel the of the members of The Mother
Church In Science divine Love alone governs man; and
Christian Scientist reflects the sweet amenities OF Love
in rebuking SIM in brotherineS charableneS> and
forgi> eneSs The members Of this Church should daily
and pray be delivered all evil from prophe
S!ng Judging counseing influencing or being Influenced
erroneouSly page 40).
Daily Prayer. Sect a. Il shall be tie duty OF every
member OF this Church pray each day Thy kingdom
come the reign Of divine Truth. Life and Love be
established in and rule out of al sin and may Thy
Word enrich the affections OF all mankind and gof ri
them, Page 41).
'Alertness Duty Sect s. 1t shall be the duty of
every member of this Church defend himself daily
against aggressive mental sggeson and not be made to
forget neglect his duty God his Leader and to
mankind BY his works he shall be jud ged-and justi-
fed condemned page Az
"Jncharitabe Publications. sect %. A member Of
tai- hurch shall not publish, cause TO be published
article that is uncharablc impairment towards
lglon. medicine. the courts the laws of land.
page 49,.
But: | al forgetting: Follow your Leader only
a she follows Christ"
Jesus rcbuked all the OF his day: must do
likewise
Because a. our Leader la, said The healing Of ply
disease the smallest part of Christian Science the
emphatic purpose of Christian Science is the destruction
o. t'e sins Of the world
Prevention, obviously, is important than cure
III Science and Health Mrs. Eddie quotes Hebrew
t APPROPRIATIONS Jesus loved righteousness and hated
AIgtity
And get this imperative protective measured Jesus
said IF thy brother offend thee rebuke him. and if he
repent forgive him"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
'r'ALif FOR ONLY PARTIAL HONESTY WITH
GOD AND MAN

Wasbinn our h"ros transport plane was, crashed IN
that Sontb - couple Of years ago more or less NV
not f oe writer that this an
whose mnN"" but from the devil animal marnet;m
moi csily diminished if our hero canti "Du1 nave
perative IN withholding from million. the inn
The superior d;.a requisite for aircraft safety
of fo - - uisc'pine of Gods Christ Sc;a,c, IT, -
:" ''"' transport crash was heavy. ne loss
Of h. our readers will recall the writer
ton Bs.. pI e"or'' in spsrng Ted Williams the Ro.
"' Star an Sppendectomy in 1899
their benefci"r 'pers ts) who did not ACKNOWLEDGES
quately his bl 'd Williams did acknowledge ade
more than te "'hce jus' missed top stardom bv not
80 ~ twenty 1--we per cent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13

Tues. 10 i. N. March %. 1898.
TO Colonel Louis MclIcnry Love
The White House
a>liupton ID G.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13

Tues. 10 P.M. March DO 1870.
Wne With Bat krround To Colonel Louis MclIcnrN Love
sent 10 Capt EDDIE The White House
Rckenbach er l.l5 PM U.,i,,,o, y
Monday March ,. 1911.
Good and faithful servant
-" ny mn" 20 ~ God did make your illness,
,,la1' ,r..b p,,l, - therefore. you don't need to
PM Sew s-caSt reports have it, lou can't possibly keep
eating of solid food il and really you haven't got it.
and Rational Cat Pied It's just day dreaw-an IL
mont Hospital Atlanta fusion and dell-ion OF finite
GeorgiaD Then steady sense.
progress. God has given dominion
over the whole earth Your spiritual individuality is the
perfect eternal ina and likeness Of God and is the pre-
destined victor over every adverse circumstance.
Hyde Park Hotel Andrew Fr.ehattf & :
Chicago
Rs Doctors had given him only few hours to live;
our OF danger IN 1912 hours two days later Chica Her
aid Examiner first stated Doctors zemen over
ms recovery tpartia). He lived many months longer
should still be here, 1000 Christian Science being avail
able IS -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13

shall Join forces too. with those who are determined
to correct the laundering stupid thinking leadership
that made Pearl Iarbor possible
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
Spiritual Child Does A Mans Job
BY Andrew r. Fruehauf, c. s

PRESIDENTS SECRETARY DEATIIN III. ABOUT
FORTY DAYS AFTER RECEIPT OF MY LETTER AMI
ENCIOSI RES HUMANITNS PROBLEMS 1888; AMI
MY ARTICLE TO VOICE OF EXPERIENCE NONEM
Der. 1881