davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, June % P,.-Grains mostly
held steady on the Board of Trade TO-DAY
a. the market waited for some new in
eSiuove eithe ior making determined move in
Wheat was firm from the start Feed
grains slipped fractionally as cash corn
receipts again were heavy. totaling S5S
their initial weakness. Soybeans' howeVerl ever,
the up side. VA
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was was is-ss cent higher July 2.o9A: corn
and oats were 70 lower to "a higher. july
0ss; ,soyoeans were unchanged to IL
cents lower, July 3.251a. and lard was &
70 70 70 cents hundred pounds lower, July
There was lot Of rain throuehout the
country over the week end, but whether
aTousht areas Of North Dakos. and
moisture wasn't known Some doubted
rain would be much help in this ares
now. They said the spring wheat crou
Titb SylIt would ra;n be below expectations, even
~ A good deal Of rain fell in some spots.
Eor example. Alliance and Hemingford,
Nenr. reported getting more than 4 inches
eemt Of the gas said ia much
d;amased. d;I Some downstate spots in In In
moisture This is red wheat territory.
q. New HSt vIs wheat IT, is not coming into Chicago
substantial quantities. this week. Next t
week, however. might tell a different story
as the crop is ripening rapidly across
The new corn crop has an ample suppIv
Of moisture, and while there still is a long
time to go to harvest some grain men
oe!leVe the main corn belt may come up
perts are agreed that corn never has
Deen so lar advanced at this date
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. June % up (UsDA) Sal
able hogs II 900; generally active. butch
ers unevenly steady to mostly 25 cent
yeak Se X b bulk choice 1so-23O-pound butchers
p96nds ds,nSy down So55I21 09 choice s0
10 .00-I950; few. lots butchers up tt
around $50 pounds down to around S.o5
few lots 150-170-pound weights. 1880.
2O.25; choice sows 400 pounds and less
u .50-20.25: 400 pounds and less, 1900.
100; instances up to 1915 on selected
lighter weights; most 400 500 pound sows
~. .25-17.25; occasional heavier sows to
salabie cattle 10000: salable calves
400; generally slow and uneven: steers
and heifers averaged steady with last
weeks close: cows also averaged steady
with commercial kinds weak and lower
grades fully steady; bulls fully steady;
vealers weak; few loads prime steers
~ 25-35.5 90; bulk choice to low-prime.
30. .50-33.75: commercial to low-choice
25. .00-30.25 good to low-prime heifers
and mixed yearlings. 2S.00-33.75: utility
southwest grass heifers. $500: utility and
and cutters 4.oo-1s 90: utility and
commercial bulls g CO.'S % .s 60 commercial
Salable sheen. 800; native spring lambs
offerings. %. 50-27 90; old-crou lambs un-
sold; slaughter ewes dull. best handy
weishts around $50; heavy ewes and
Evening star., 1952-06-23
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June 90 Up. - Cotton
futures extended their gains to IS cents q
tinued active trade covering in nearby
months The action of nearby July con.
tinued to- influence the balance of the
market; Best prices for the day were not
maintained as the advance brought ouj
increased profit taking
Noon prices were unchsnged to As cents
bale higher than the previous close
ber, 31.47.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Red Cross Convention
Opens in Cleveland
CT,EVEJ,AND Inn

CLEVELAND, June 23.-The
BY the Assoeioted Press
American Red Cross 9th annual
convention opened here today.
More than 4,500 delegates are on
hand for sessions continuing
through Wednesday.
Today's program included an
address by DR.. Daniel A. Polling OF
New York, editor of the Christian
Herald. and a report by E. Ro-
land Hartman. national presi-
dent and chairman of the Red
Cross Board of Governors. Joseph
r. Stewart of Kansas City, is
chairman of the convention.
The board of governors, meet
ing last night. reviewed the ma
tional blood donor program anc
decided it should be continued
as it now is constituted.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
New Frozen Foods
Ready for Marketing

NEW YORK-A variety of new
frozen products will soon be Of
|fered to the public. They include
"a concentrated pink lemonade.
pineapple concentrate. lobster a
la Newburg. strained baby foods,
mashed potatoes, italian lasagna
and pizza pies. borsch, Strawberries
with Melba sauce imported from
England, kippered herring, and
cheeseburgers.
New frozen soups include clam
choWder. tomato. and chicken.
Cocoanut, orange sponge, and lem
on puddings also are ready to bs
introduced.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, June 23 R-roreign en-.
change rates follow Great Britain in
dollars. others in centsl:
market. 27l32 per cent premium OF
10"."17s United States cents up /. OF q
cent
Europe-Grest Britain fpound, 2.7sK
up ts of cent: Great Britain 30-day fu-
lures 2.77la, up 70 Of q cent: Great Brit
ain 60-day futures. 3.7694. up i. of q
cent; Great Britain 90-day futures,
2.16.s unchanged Belgium (francl.
.9Sss, unchanged: France Hrancl. .2Sss
Of cent, UNCHANGED: Holland (guilder)
26.35, up OF of a cent: italy (lira),
1914 of a cent, UNCHANGED: Portugal les
cudol. $50, unchanged: Sweden Okrona),
1885, UNCHANGED; Switzerland Uranc)
Latin America-Argentina (freel, 7.25
unchanged: Brazil tfree), $50, unchanged:
Mexico. 11.57. unchanged: Venezuela
(bolivar). 30.03. UNCHANGED.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1880.
Evening star., 1952-06-23

ana dutnOflZeQ
iSS ua nee of
100000 shares
of new Glass A
common stock.
Pre- ST d e n t
Carl an d l..
Smith today an
nounced the ac-
ton taken at a
special meeting
last Wednesday,.
Both classes of
common will
We voting
privileges.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
m. Y. Bond Markell
GFurnishsa by the Associated Press;,

SGA<SS = 6D $3.50 - 10
Gen Eds 3sss76 1o434
CT Nor 5S 73- -117%
Hud&M RI 5s57 59hzI
H&M inc 5s 81 26
Ill Bell 3s IS 1914
ICCSL 5s 63A 1854
InldStlcv3As72 1o7ih
IntGN lst6s52 1929
Kan c So IS rs 1oA34
Leh v As 2003A 73lA
Leh v As 2O03D 623s
L&NAKC Is 55 lob
MchC CnsG3I as691o33A
MSPSSM As 91- 81
Mo-Pac 5s n F lo234
| Mo-Pac 5s 81 I 1929
Mor&E31as2OOO 5slt5
Dairy3h76 1o11h
N c os 2UJ3- 75lz
tNYC4 las2013A. 69l4
N Y c As 9S 63Ss
NYNHin4l2s22 81
NYNHH4s2007 66llA
No Pac 4las Is 1o4
| Nor Pac As 81 1o6
Pac G&E3assS6 1o2iA
lPac G&E 3s TO 99st
PennRR 41as65 100
PennRR4AsS1 S2iz
Phil FL 2224s II 90
Seabin4Ias20l61oo3S
lShelIUn 2las II 945t
So Pac 4has 81 99lh
So Pac 4Ias 80 1oolz
SoPac4 NasOr77 1o1St
So Ry As SO --- 1ooN
Tex CD 3s 65--. 1o2M
TIP gas S6- 1OAE
Third Ave $500 17E
Third Ave As 90 53l<
UnOCalcv3h72 1861
! IUtdGCp 3Ias72 1o3lz
] iWstMd4ia-4s69 1929
I Whist CIV 3Kas66 1O3N
Evening star., 1952-06-23

WORLD BANK
lntBR&D3s72 o5 30
intBR&D IS 76 o5 OF
FOREIGN l:l5.
Australia 5s 55 lola
Australia314S56 95lh
AuStralia314s57 93ih
Canada 3l4s 81 1o21s
Chile GLASS 93- 36ae
Denmk 4las g. 074s
Ital Cr con3s17 Aba
Japan 5l2s 65 80
TokyoElL6s 90 93
DOMESTIC 1:15
AluCoAm 3hs64 102la
Am&FP5s203O 81
IAmFP4.SOsS7 GOA
AmT&T3h64W1116
AmT&r 3sss63 11Sze
IAmT&T234s61 1o6lh
Am Tob 3Ns "a 1o1
Am Tob 3s SO 1oost
B & o 81 76 B. S7lA
B&O cv4 41a2010 64zs
B&O TC As S5-. 90
Bos Me 41ss TO- 53N
Dos Me as 90 74is
Can Pac As perp1 81
Cap Airl As GOA. 81
Celanese3las76- 1o1zt
Cen Ga As 95 =. 82lE
CRRNJ 3AAs 81 Sly
Gao 3lzs 90 D. Sezl
C&NW ANS 90 81
Cit Serv IS IT. 95
| CCCSL 4i2S II 69N
| CSLCWM4s91 62iE
ComlthEd 3s77 99X
Cons Ed 33ss 80 lo3N
Cns Ed 2s4s 81 80
ConsuP 27s s5. 97N
CubaNo5 51a42ct- 3cA
DayP&L234s15- 9554
Erie Ais 001k zQl<
Evening star., 1952-06-23

IL 100 am 400 ooo 1900 noon 500 600
100 pm. ego 600 2:00p.m. 900 600
tUnit of trading 10 shares. 'In bank
ruptcy or receivership Of being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates OF diyi-
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
tor semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. xEx dividend
stock dividend. Cash or stock eDe-
clared or paid so far this year. ( Payable
lin stock estimated cash value on ex divi-
dend date. Paid last year. h Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up
k Declared or paid this year. an sceumo-
lative issue with dividends in arrears.
J dividends omitted, deferred or no Action
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Income Reaches Peck

OT'TAWA.-An all-time peak OF
$9. .641 100000 was reached in 1851
by salaries. wages, and supple
mentary income in Canada. This
exceeded the 1850 figure of So
l271, 100000, the previous high, by
II per cent.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
|Odd-Lot Declines

i i, NEW YORK. June 90 P.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today these
on the exchange for June 90 Purchase;
Iof 1905 shares on 4,351 orders sales
OF i1O.711 shares on 3,S12 orders in.
orders.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
McGeay-Smith Votes
2-for-1 Sp|itup and
New Class A Stock
By Donald B. HodIey

Stockholders of McGeary Smith
Laboratories, Inc, have approved
a 2-for-1 split in common stock,
now designated Class B common,
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK June % G9-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper "a i,
cents pound Connecticut Valley: lead
Il5i2 cents pound. New York; zinc d
cents pound East st. Louis; tin, SI2I1,
| a pound. New York
Evening star., 1952-06-23

taken at last dividend meeting. rDeelared
or paid in 1882. plus stock dividend.
K Declared or paid in 1851. plus stock
dividend. Lieuidating dividend. zPay-
able In stock exact cash value undrter-
mined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-06-23

100000 shares presently outstand-
ing will create 100000 shares of
Glass B stock. The new shares
will be available for future financ-
ing.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Washington Exchange

2 SALES.
q Pot Elec Pwr comic at 157s, 80 at 1874.
4 100 at l57s.
4 Hecht COMO at 31i4
: Pot Elec Pwr CONS at 1874.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
N. Y. Curb Market

FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.I
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, June 23 0P,.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
CIeorinq House .l fs;' sss.I..
rfaraNTI,Ts fsAKE


from Mrs. Is. r. b. Washington
Here Is, q coconut cake that Is
hard to beat. at q minimum Of
effort and practically foolproof.
For the layers, use O white cake
mix 1.-THE kind made by . we'll
known manufacturer Of cake
fiour) requiring the addition Of
only milk. However, instead of
fresh milk. substitute 4 table
spoons. Of dried skim milk and
~ cups OF fresh coconut milk.
The dried milk is sifted with the
cake -four. then the liquid added
according to instructions.
For the icing, instead Of the
usual cooked formula, use this
creamy type: 8 tablespoons water.
6 tablespoons sugar. ! package Cor
q little l1iore) * sugar, ! whole
egg. u cup vegetable shortening.
Boil water and graduated sugar
until the syrup threads slightly.
Mix the remaining ingredients.
add syrup, flavor with / teaspoon
vanilla and Few drops Of almond
extract. and beat until very
creamy. Mix in about half Of the
fresh-grated coconut 1--WE grint it
with fine chopper. Spread on
cake. then put on remaining
coconut. This amount ices the
cake generously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

tributes to an aIl-over look Of
neatnesS. The right bra and
girdle are essential; . whole slip
sometimes gives q smoother look
across the middle than o bra
and half-slip. A crinoline petit
coat enhances billowing skirts.
s. Wear a strapless bra with
transparent blouses and bare
top dresses. Be sure your slip
is the right length. One that's
too short may be as bad as Q
slip that's too long.
Z. Wear skirt lengths that are
becoming to you-and check to
see that the hemline Is even.
8. Do your makeup, your hair.
your manicure before you dress.
Although these may be done
quickly. they should be applied
with care and not become q
patchwork job.
y. Don { clutter your costume.
Don't. for example, wear soft
curls. a fllmy veil. necklace, and
q flower all at one time. One
simple. dramatic accent is more
pleasingly effective than too
many ideas in one ensemble.
10. The final step should be
. last long look before q full
length mirror for Strengthening
your complete ensemble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Good Grooming Is Vital

C&OOd gfO0miNg WIN determine
the effectiyeness--or lack Of tt
Of your costume y saws DESIGNER
Hone Skillnan. Whether vo,, nav
SOS or $3.50 for An o,Itfit r. can
be made ar marred bv how vo,,
wear it
Hone who designs fabric n,
the countrv's leadino fashion era
lators (AdeIe simnson tins + ess,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
from Mrs. q TN, Fails Church. ]


In answer to your request for
jam recipes for surplus supply Of
dried apricots. the following Il
my favorite:: Pinecot jam. One
pound dried apricots. 2 No. az
cans broken slices pineapple and
sugar. Wash apricots and cut in
pieces: soak overnight in sirup
drained from pineapple. Dice
pineapple and mix with apricots;
measure, and add " cup sugar
for each cup fruit and Juice. Cook
over low heat until thick and
transparent. Seal in hot. steril-
lied glasses. Makes 10 6-ounce
GLASSES.
The incest thing about this re-
Icipe is that it can be made In
any season Of the year and there
is no messy cleanup job to Dc
after preparation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Conducted b.
eTeN HASAkiEIl


I9ETUW MY - 4Gs ~ 3lAeGL0ltUfIUsJ
Having recently read several
articles regarding the proper way
lof caring for phil0dendrons. !
thought some of you readers might
lbe interested In my experience.
In the late summer Of 1916 !
moved 4 plant approximately 2
Ior 5 feet long from our living
room to the sun parlor. To have
lit out Of the reach Of q small
child. ! just casually put the end
under the edge Of q mirror on
the wall. In an amazingly short
time it had grown another 2 or
5 feet. I had by this time ex-
|hausted the width OF the mirror,
$50 with . small staple fastened it
Ito the wall. following close to the
ceiling. The sun parlor Is APP
Fproximately 9x1S and now the
wine has followed the perimeter
Fof the room several times and
has been trained criss-cross over
the ceiling in q number OF places.
It has been estimated to be about
$50 to 800 feet long.
The plant has been In the same
contai1er. which holds about three
cups Of dirt and I have not added
any new dirt. It is watered three
times week, usually from the
bottom. as the pot sits in q small
soup bowl. No plant food or fer
tilizer has been used.
This plant has been q topic of
conversation among our friends
for years. as its growth has
reached an unheard-of length.
II any Of you readers would
care to write me. you may through
RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
CHRISTMAS CACTUS?

from Mrs. @. L. r.. Wdshin0ton.J
! have tried at florists to get 4
plant / am very anxious to have.
The Christmas Cactus; and they
tell me my best way Is to get a
piece from an old plant. AS ] am
not acquitted with any old cactus
plants. I am wondering how ! go
about finding one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Stag Lines
By Bert BochcraIch

for another laurel. Matching
ties and suspenders In both
striped and figured patterns
are on the market.
DID You KNOW: That there
are special greeting cards pub
Iished for dogs and cats? -. !.
That q cobra can't hold its liq-
uor? II one ever enters your
house and we doubt II one viii
leave it q saucer Of hooch. The
cobra will drink and pass out
unconscious after 9 few sips. 80
That Q growing Florida industry
Is professional rumba tutelage
on the beach? TEL
HANDYMAN: To patch small
holes in your linoleum. make p
paste Of finely chopped cork and
shellac. Fill the holes. let paste
harden. Then touch up With
appropriate paint. Eyebrow
tweezers are the best tool to use
In untangling badly knottedJ
shoe laceS.
SPOT REMoVERS: II you
spill ink on q shirt. rinse gar
ment in cool water. wash In hot
suds with a few drops Of am.
monia added. Rinse again. :.
Before using turpentine or
cleaning fluid to remove paint
spots from clothes. scrape OF as
much paint as possible. gently
enough not to damage fabric.
TEN-SECOND INTERVIEW:
Singer Yma Sumac-"In my
native Peru. o man always calls
to inquire what the lady he Is
taking out win be wearing. so
he can dress accordingly and
send the proper flowers"
EQUINE NOTES: Airline
Stewardess Pat Reed uses her
early morning spare time for
exercising horses at Tropical
Park. She's an excellent horse
woman. -. Starter George Cas-
sidy Of Hialeah says, young,
inexperienced horses give me
less trouble than the older ones
which have acquired bad
habits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Eootnl,'lote

A medium heeled shoe has toes
covered. but only q narrow band
running from the vamp to en-
circle the foot as the rim of an
opera pump would do. A narrow
verticle band near each heel at
either side holds the strip in
place for comfort when walking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
..rHANK-You" NOTE.

from Mrs. N. A. c.. Arlington.)
I wish to thank Mrs. e. c. W..
Falls Church: Miss e. L. A., Falls
Church. and Mrs. J. IT. l., WASH
ington. for their helpful informa-
ton on the basic dress pattern.
1T was heart-warming to get not
one but three responses, all within
a short period of time.
I shall be glad to pass on some
information to Mrs. c. D. S.,
Kensington.
y 4 4 Il
STRAWBERRY JAM?
(Fronl Mrs. A. @. r., HydttsDtlle. }
Do any readers have . recipe
for strawberry jam using frozen
berries and liquid pectin? Recipe
on the bottles are only for fresh
berries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
WOOL REMNANTS.

From Z. n. b. Wdsltington.l
/ Kindly advise where one may
purchase wool remnants for use
in making braided and hooked
rugs.
Since. after investigation To-
|cally. the reader has been urlsuc-
|cessful. she would appreciate the
names of places where one might
send away for same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

PASS TIE CIGARS THIS
week to Harold Lang. who
tackled one Of show business.
toughest jobs taking over Gene
Kelly's old part In the revival
Of Pal Joey" He portrays Joey
with wonderful vitality, tough
ness and cockiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNTVERSARv9

From Mrs. H. M. r.. Washington
Would some Of you readers who
have any. kindly send me any and
all information you have available
concerning wedding anniversaries?
I am interested in either a recep-
tion or buffet supper. I would
also like to have information on
gifts. Should the three Of us buy
our parents one gift together or
individual gifts? Should they be
personal gifts?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

FOR SHIRTS THAT FIT:
It's not hard to order q proper
size in q new shirt--if you al
ready have one that fits to use
as 3 model. just measure the
old one this way lin inches)-
Ga, Collar size. measured from
button to hole: (b) gauge sleeve
from just below middle Of collar.
FASHION: Any man who re-
ceives q compliment on his tie
can now throw open his coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
SPOTS ON SHIRTS?
PAINTING BLINDS?

from Mrs. =. J. H.. Washington
Again I come to you for help.
The collars on two Of my hus-
bands best shirts have spots
which look for the world like
mildew. Since no other part Of
the garment Is affected. 1t is hard
to believe that is what it is. ]
have tried q household bleach but
to no avail. Can some one suggest
a remedy?
We are thinking about painting
our wooden venetian blinds our
selves. Some are quite wide COW
ering three windows. ] would like
to know II any one has q sugges-
ton as to how 1t can best be done.
I have been helped many times by
your friendly column and feel to-
ward 1t as ! do . close helpful
neighhor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
ANOTHER PECULIAR
rwz,ry,yr,Ny<1vs -

From Mrs. II. C.. M, Arlington
Have read with growing interest
and sympathy the several &C
counts Of brown stains and holes
appearing In cotton clothes. Have
been an unhappy victim many
times. This may be purely acct
dental, but In my own experience
/ have noted one distinctive fea-
ture, the spots and holes have
consistently appeared in only
those cottons with zippers. / be-
gan to believe that the disintegra-
ton was being caused by a chemi-
cal reaction of the starch on the
zippers. I found no solution, have
simply ceased using starch on all
cottons with zippers. They are
limp, but free Of holes! My con-
clusion may be erroneous, but ]
reached it after losing a sun dress
with zipper). the bolero of which
is still in perfect condition, and
the zippered skirt Of an expensive
two-piece cotton dress, the blouse
OF which remained unblemiShed.
The experience has never occurred
in my small daughters dresses
nor in my husbands sport shirts.
even though they always received
the exact laundry. starching, and
ironing treatment as the zippered
clothes. Before I finally quit using
the starch I also lost three one
piece cotton dresses. Could it be
that the materials used in zippers
in the last several years is funda-
mentally different from those OF
."the good old days? / think the
lady who suggested taking this
matter up with q chemist is on
the right track.
A*&
TRANSFER PRINT.
fFront Mrs. J. J. B., Kensington. J
In response to Mrs. M. O. 81
inquiry for transfer print Of Oul
Lady Of Fatima. she may be able
to get 1t by writing to Needle
craft Service, p. o. Box 1877. Old
Chelsea Station, New York IL
N. Y, and ask for Transfer Print
1853. was able to get 1t in about
June, 1850. but it may not be
available now. believe the price
was either 20 or Is cents.
If Mrs. S. is interested in Secur-
ing print of the Sacred Heart,
the print number is 1882, same
place as above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

ODD ITEM: Bandleader Don
Rodney is tired Of buying suits
that his tailor tells him will
wear like iron" He says he'd
like to get one that wears like
q suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
APRICOT MARMAI.ApE.

fFrons Mrs. o. C. c.. Washington
Mrs. M. ]. A.. Washington:
Dried apricot marmalade: Two
pounds dried apricots. pounds
sugar and ! large can crushed
pineapple. Cut apricots in small
pieces and cover with water. Soak
overnight. Add sugar and pine
apple the next morning and cook
until thick.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
An Answer To Spiritual Traitors To God and Country

existence Up 272 SAID Jesus. Ascension did Jus. thai,
IA eonf ornrty with his words ~Thi, world .h.u rs.
away And. for all Of my work. and Srr.s-r .h.n
ye 90 Jesus Aseensioo-before ~itnesses-denon-
r.; me mental and temporal nature Of BODY which
IN human eonselousness-as does all spacel The
kInsdon OF heaven Is within you-p the rirht ,;5- of
reason Judgment, spiritual sense: perceived
verse; ~ Soo' tne ensire unit
Lovingly yours according to Christ
ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF CS
Who wildly the grace Of Cod-do n Frueh.uf-
Martin Luther job in these times, And Ho~i
P-S Copies to:
nHe House; Embassies, Warrington DC
federal Building. Detroit
oerenne Department. Lansing. Msch;~..
Important Offices in Detroit, Of ceter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
Detroit. Michigan. z-4-5z
By ANDREW r FEUEHAUF. c-s-
THE MOTHER CHURCH

r Flrst Church q Cnrss- Sesen.is- - p,s.-
-s@tts Gods S0ceessOr Rome and Jerusalem
and AaterIa Medica MussoIfri and FDR. MN
healngs Of the devil thereof! Tbe an.-.r q, a. 49,
6on Dollar Biundering and Raeketeerins Ieader.hD az
our tInes. VI the Alcohol and Tobacco usersil The
u1ghcaily guilty: autos, aircraft md. 6rA.
phies, ee'esro-
FOR YOUR COMFORT
Dear Fellow American: For your eo-rfo~+. IN
comforter the holy Ghost who u, AL thin.
f>ee John IA. Gods Christ Science a.
exeiuveness Of His perfect spiritual creation f,II 49,
entire universe with heaven and eternal life md i
onsrans the unreality Of the "ChsstIy farce of