davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-11
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
Across the country; safe storage in
sssppaTats sspnnS so rooms; expert packing;
CO. INC. testablished i906l.
ANY MOVING at any time; also
Sundays. Call EDELIN,. Ii. 3-5O47.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
FARM AND GARDEN

BULLDOZER AND LOADERS-For
excavating. grading and land clear
ing; For free estimates call UN.
TREE REMOVAL. S. and up. get our
psfu lrss e sstlpstes tin sS ssTdc and save money
YARD SERVICE, BELLS, lawns
moved and cutters cleaned; wkdys.
after 9 pm. anytime week ends.
for walks. patios. fire
places; S22 ton; covers approx. 129
TREE Removal. topping and p5yn- :
TREE SERVICE, JU. S-1630. -12
SKYLINE FORAGE HARVESTER. with
hay and corn cables; windrow pick
up; excellent condition: $3.50. MA
OSLO. JAMES J. RUPERT. 1921
9TH st. NV. Ill
MOWER. used; 2I-in. Craftsman, in
good condition; Clinton engine; en-
gine alone worth more than total
price Of $50.
MOWER. used: 42-in. Worthington
sickle, bar mower. with Briggs &
Stratton 2Ha-horSepoWer = engine; this
mower in excellent shape, S115.
G. L. CORNELL CO.
4715 MILLER AVE, BETHESDA. MD.
MOWER. used; 22-in Ideal mower in
very good condition; has weed cut
ter attachment $50.
MOWER, used: 2O-in. Pointer. rotary
blade mower, with Briggs & Stratton
engine; an excellent self-propelled
rotary mower for SIS.
an. ,,,1i.Es z; I, c9RNELL cGR ELS sc: ,. ,,n
WI hRn0
Evening star., 1952-08-11
BUILDING MATERIAL

- ~ AAAA)A ~ - l. Ia 4bA& 444
Wrecking barracks American Univer-
incl. standard windows and doors;
2x4's. 2x6's, 2xS's, sheating. floor
ing, etc. all like new: late-type ra-
diatton. pipe and Mono-Flow fitting.
Also slate surfaced fiber board. Cello
tex 2,dr. plywood closets, some
of Sheetrock. SIS per M at sight.
Salesman on Job in NV. corner Uni
yersity grounds. Nebraska Ave. at
Mass. NV. Also large variety Of all
yard. ABcD CORP. 1881 JEFFERSON
Davis Hgy., Arlington. Va. OF: 1855.
500 SO, UNITED TYPEWRITER CO..
sI3 14th st: NV
entire stock Of cameras. projectors.
meters, tripods. etc, on sale at up
TO 50@ discount. Greatest price re-
duction sale in our history. FORD
PHOTO SUPPLY. Sth and Pa. ave.
NV
CARD RACKS, Z. solid mahog.. beau
ions u' orisinsliy snSG 81 s4b M ea EV Wil 10 sac- c
riflce for SIS ca. LEATHERCRAFT.
1923 14th st. NV. Elk. G961. Ia
CASEERounded or corner cigar;
cond.: bargain. GALLAUDET PHAR..
lUUU FlOTlUH ave. ne. AL. 1000.
CASH DRAWER, brand-new with lock
and bell. S27.5 Today. CO. 1926;
wk.. 1112 14th NV. DI, 1872.
CHEST. 4 deep drawers, dark walnut;
vanity. 6-drawer; large mirror;
fine cond.: will sacrifice for S75.
Miss; lamps. OIL 1888. Ill
PAUL'S WHOLESALE FLORIST,
l4l4 Eye st. NV. Ma. 1854. ia
COAL. WOOD RANGES, oil ranges:
new. used. Easy credit. nothing dn.
ACME. STOVE. 1O1l 9TH: Ma: 1852
COAT, lady's mouton, "a length, like
new; 500. Call ME. 2l39 after 9
pm, Monday or Tuesday. -12
COUNTER and wall fixtures, 900 f..
including mirror and lighting FIX
lures and Soft soda counter Call
MR., BEAN. Ma; 1890. for appt. --12
BEST OFFER HI. 6756. 113
CREDENZA, mahogany; SIS; good
condition. Phone WO. 7252. Ia
CREDENZA, mahogany; good condi-
ton; S100; also end tables, $40 ca
call JE. 3-2545. la
Evening star., 1952-08-11
GROCERIES,

New. fresh. national brands: some
labels torn, some dented, some per-
feet; ideal boarding houses restau-
rants; below wholesale in any guam
tity. 435 K ST. NV. Free parking,
Evening star., 1952-08-11

TV-Reconditioned
FROM $3.50 UP
ALL SCREEN SIZES, TABLE
MODELS, AND CONSOLES
MANY WITH NEW PICT
TUBES, THE FINEST RE-
COND. SETS IN WASH.
BLAIR TV, 1922 WIS. AVE.
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8.
Evening star., 1952-08-11

FALKLAND, MD.
New load just arrived. Marble tops,
china, glass, furniture. Exceptional
buys. Out Colesville rd., lst TT.
past White Oaks
Evening star., 1952-08-11

BRICK-BRICK
Must move 1OO.O 900 bricks from thu
center of town; call for our price.
ACE WRECKING CO.
4002 MINI. Ave. NE. LU. 4-050C
liz
Evening star., 1952-08-11

ACE WRECk1NG q
BUILDING MATERIAL co.
&002 MINI. Ave. NE. LU. 4-05O0
Evening star., 1952-08-11

FIXTURES, incl. typewriter, desks
fling cabinets. shelving, ofice sup
plies. chairs, etc.: all for S1,5O0
2041 K st. NV. ST. 1915: ewes
and Sua.. OR. $3.50. Ill
Evening star., 1952-08-11

Sugar Loaf Kennels
Offers for sale. a few exceptionally
Weli-bred boxer puppies for discrim-
mating people; also top-quality,
silver, standard poodle, female.
kennels located between Hyatts-
town and ComuS, Nd. Phone
GaitherSburg 642-J-2. II
Evening star., 1952-08-11

Furniture wanted-Good fur
niture and household eff
fectS. Any amount. Also
want refgr., gas range and
several rugs. Please call
Mr.. Grady, Ma. 2679.
Evening star., 1952-08-11

distance town: suit. 2-3; large rm..
pvt bath. kit, gas range. cleo refgr.,
ige. tnclosed porch; SIS wkly. NE.
5204. --11
Evening star., 1952-08-11
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E.-s.w.

CULUREU: NICELY FUKN. KIM. Tor
man; priv; ne. sec. Ii. 6-4656.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
DEHUMIDIFIERS

OI1I . 1E41I1I 1111GO
Most popular brands. new 1852
models in original factory cartons,
with / yr. free service. $3.50 dis
count tor cash. DALMO SALES CO..
g23 IIth st. NV. EX. 1905. --15
Evening star., 1952-08-11

LATHE. metal, headstoek bore should
pass at least A-inch bar: also
grinder and drill press. AP. 326..
PIANO-win pay cash for apt or
small upright piano. Any make
TO. 501S. --l2
PIANOS-Cash for any style. PAUI
GOLIBART. AID. 592S. 9:30-5:30
Evening star., 1952-08-11

BEDS, antique mirrors, chests,
chairs, vacuum cleaner, motor
mower, hand mower, draperies. OIL.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Deposed Cuban President
Goes 10 Exile in Mexico
BY the Assoeiaied Press

HAVANA, Cuba, Mar. 13.-
Cuba's deposed President, Carlos
Prio Socarras, left in a Mexican
airlines plane today for exile in
Mexico City.
He and his party, including
government ministers loyal to him,
were given safe passage by Full
gencio Batista, Cuba's strong man,
who pushed Prio from Office Mon
day and yesterday became Prime
Minister of the revolutionary gov
ernment.
Four police cars preceded and
four others followed Prio's party
from the Mexican Embassy, where
they had sought refuge, to the
airport.
The deposed President was ac-
companied by his wife and his
two daughters. Also in the party
we're his state minister, Aureliano
Sanchez Arrange, and his interior
minister, Segundo Curti.
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Mar. 13
R.-Romulo Betancourt, former
President of Venezuela, arrived
here yesterday afternoon by plane
from Cuba, where he has been
living in exile. He said his de-
parture was voluntary, because
of the ascension to power of Gen
Fulgencio Batista through revo-
luton.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
u. S. And Turkish Troops
Stop Heavy Red Assault

SEOUL. Korea, Mar. 13 (P.-
American and Turkish troops
stopped Red assault battalion
in its tracks last night in the
heaviest Communist attack in a
month. A United States 25tt
Division officer said today 200 o1
the 750 attacking Reds were killed
or wounded.
The Communists struck behind
a heavy artillery barrage against
the United States 35th Regiment
and Turkish Brigade in the east
ern mountains near Heartbreak
Ridge. They pulled back after q
sharp two-hour fight.
The entire 155-mile Korean
front quieted today, the United
States 9th Army said, except fol
patrol clashes in the center. In
the west United Nations troops
reoccupied an advance position
northwest of Yonchon without
firing a shot. They had pulled out
last night in the face of a REQ
attack.
American warships pounded the
eastern end of the line in round
the-clock attacks. Warships anC
planes combined to cut Red rails
in 146 places. American F-8t
Sabre jet pilots. who had shot
down Is Russian-type jets in three
days. did not find a single Rec
jet in the air today.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Indiana Rail Strikers
Bow 10 Orders, Vote
10 Get Trains Running
BY the Assoeioted Press

ELKHART. Ind. Mar. 13.-The
last holdouts against court and
union orders to end the New York
Central Railroad strike went back
ito work today.
The first switch-engine crews
started making UP trains within
an hour after the EIkhart strikers
voted to end their walkout late
last night. Fifty men were back
on the job and others were due
back through the day.
A company spokesman in Chi
cago said operations on the rail-
roads main line should be back
to normal by midafternoon.
Vote Return to Work.
Paul Bushong, night general
lyardmaster, said 1900 cars were
stacked up in the Elkhart yards
waiting to be assembled into
trains.
Elkhart members of the engi-
neers, conductors and firemen
brotherhoods were the last to give
in to the back-to-work orders
They voted late last night to re-
turn to their jobs. A spokesman
said the vote was 1856 to 70.
Their fellow rebels in Toledo,
Ohio, had ended their resistance
several hours earlier by the much
closer vote of 220 to 214.
D. w. Tucker, division chairman
Of the f1remen and enginemen
said the men resented having tc
go back to work without any kind
of a settlement" He said the ef-
fects of a possible permanent in
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Reds Informed Allies
Won't Trade POWs
In Lopsided Deal
By the As.oeiosed Pres.


MUNSAN, Korea, Mar. 13.-Al-
lied truce negotiators told. the
Reds today they were wasting
time trying to get "the uncondi-
tional repatriation Of all prisoners
we hold in exchange for a small
portion Of those you hold"
That's what the latest Red plan
amounts to, said Rear Admiral
r. E. Libby. and it is not accept
able.
The Communists insist, that
prisoner exchange plans be
adopted before turning over a
complete and bona fide" pris-
Or1er roster.
Supervision Issue DeadlOcked.
Admiral Libby said that's "put-
ting the cart before the horse"
He told the Communists they
must make the next move. The
Reds said it's Admiral Libby's
move.
Col. Andrew J. Kinney described
as SCrlcCly q goose egg" Two
hour staff officers meeting on
truce supervision in a nearby
tent.
A Communist proposal which
could ban a naval blockade of the
China coast was tossed back to
the staff officers. Red interpreters
refused to include Korea" in a
clause prohibiting naval block
adeS.
Reversal Of Red Stand.
The interpreters stand was a
complete reversal of the staff Of
f1cers' discussion yesterday" said
Brig. Gen. William p. Nukols,
United Nations spokesman. 1T
came as a complete surprise"
The Communists suggested last
week that prisoner exchange dis
cussionS proceed on the basis of
original lists traded last Decem-
ber. North Korean Mai. Gen. Lee
Sang Cho said today the plan
offered a step-by- step solution of
the problem.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
New System Permits
U.S.. Agencies 10 Pay
Cash for Small liens
by The As.oeio,.d Pres.


A revolutionary change under
which all Federal agencies may
Ipay cash for small purchases was
announced yesterday.
A spokesman Of the General
Services Administration told a
reporter that records going back
to 1889 indicated there had been
mo such Government-wide system
before.
PaperwOrk Reduced.
One effect Of the change, GSA
said in news release, viii be to
reduce typical procurement trans
actions from the present minimum
lof six steps Of paperwork to two.
Studies have indicated that
under present procedures the cost
Of processing a small purchase
often is larger than the cost Of
the item.
The new joint regulation was
igned by Secretary of the Treas
Try Snyder, Controller General
Lindsay c. Warren and Jess Lar
son, General Services Admins
traitor.
Petty Cash Funds Set Up.
The plan provides for estab-
|iishment Of petty cash funds which
|are expected to range from 500
to $500 each.
Payments from the funds may
not exceed $50 in any single
transaction.
Cited as types Of goods and
services for which cash payments
could be suitably used: Postage,
transportation, tokens or passes,
tax fares, equipment repairs.
lperishable food, parcel post, and
miscellaneous operating supplies.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Duke Of Edinburgh Rides
In New Jet AirIiner
BY the Assoeiossd Press

LONDON, Mar. 13.-The Duke
of Edinburgh went for a 70-minute
ride in one of Britain's jet air.
liners today. He slipped a cup Of
coffee while tearing through the
sky at 500 miles per hour. 10000
feet above the English Channel.
The Duke Travelled in one Of the
De Havilland Comets which will
be used to launch the worlds first
commercial jet air service between
London and South Africa, prob
ably in May.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
junction influenced them to vott
to return.
Two Trains Go Through.

10 reCurn.
Two Trains Go Through.
The Elkhart strike made idle
]. 300 employees and caused the
frerouting of mainline traffic yes
terday. However. two trains. the
|Pacemaker and Twentieth Century
Limited. were taken through by
supervisory employees.
The Toledo and Elkhart strikers
had held out for "a hours against
orders from top union officers to
go back to work. Before voting
they demanded and received as
surance that no disciplinary ac-
tion would be taken against them,
The Toledo men had resigned
from their unions and set up a
new union. called the Model Rail
road Club. However, a spokesman
said this action was merely . de-
vice to avoid punis ,ment under
the court Injunction The unions
are expected to take them back
lin good standing.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-11
MICHAEL ]. WALSH ELECTED TO US. TIN co. BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Two prominent Alaskans have been elected to the board of dir ectors of the United States Tin Corp, according to Kenneth J. Kadow, president of the company.
 Michael J. Walsh, pioneer min ing man of Nome, and Frederick Dunn, Pan American district traf- fife manager at Juneau, now rep resent substantial Alaskan inter ests in the tin company.
 MT. Walsh has been identified with mining on the Seward Penin- sula since 1906. AS young man Walsh came to the booming gold camp on Norton Sound. He was married in Nome and has raised 10 children, most of them living in the territory.
 Walsh served in the territorial legislature, is a past president of Igloo No. 1, Pioneers of Alaska, was on the territorial school board and is presently regent of the University of Alaska.
 According to Kadow, "The dir ectors of the U. s. Tin Corporation are greatly pleased to have MT. Michael J. Walsh join the board. His advice and counsel on mining matters in the Second Division will be most valuable to the suc- cessful operation of our company"
 "The executives of the US. Tin Corporation also express their ap- preciation of MT. B. Fred Dunn of Juneau to a place on the board of directors. Since air transporta- ton is the lifeline of our mining operations, MT. Dunn's knowledge of air operations is expected to be most valuable to the company" '" MT. KadoW said.
 According to the U. $. Bureau of Mines regional director, s. H.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-11

Lorain, prospecting and develop ment of the property by private engineers and the U. s. Bureau of Mines has established that at least 4,151, ,0O0 measured and in- dicated tons of ore containing 28,- 100000 pounds of tin and 5,000,000 pounds of tungsten are available for mining. ~
 A new 1O0-ton mill has been erected on the property under the supervision of Mining Engineer Paul M. Sorenson, who is in charge of operations at Lost River. Milling will start almost at once. The daily output of the mill is expected to be about two tons of concentrate per day. consisting of an estimated 658o metal.
 Officers of the corporation are Kenneth J. Kadow, of Juneau, president; Fred Furey, Seattle, vice president; Robert Mcintosh, who has mined on the Seward Peninsula for 40 years and is now living in Seattle, vice president; Fred Loomis, Seattle, treasurer; and R. "Scotty" Gibbon, secre- tary. Harry F. Fischnaller of Omak is chairman of the board.
 The US. Tin Corp. is in a most unique position in the nations defense picture, Kadow pointed out. The only known commercial deposit of lode tin under the Am erican flag is on the Seward Pen insula and the federal government has designated mining operations there as vital to the defense effort of the nation.
 Territorial Commissioner of Mines Phil R. Holdsworth recent ly visited the US. Tin Corp. prop erty at Lost River and is very enthusiastic about the future of this operation as well as the fu- ture for tin throughout the Sew ard Peninsula.
 Both territorial and federal mining agencies are planning fur ther exploration work through out the area.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-11

Notice is hereby given that the Depart ment of Mines will receive bids for the following:
 basement.
 2. Moving of a frame building from
 present location onto basement. All the above work is to be done at Nome, Alaska.
 Detailed information can be obtained from Daniel A. Jones, Associate Mining Engineer, SIP 2nd Ave, and-or Box 657, Nome, Alaska.
 Bids will be accepted until June 20, 1852, by the Department of Mines, Field Station Assay Office, Nome, Alaska. DANIEL A. JONES
 Associate Mining Engineer Publ. June II, 13, 16, 1852.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
Testimonies Of Christian
Science Healing

:, ience and he said 10 us Why
don't YOU call in Christian
Science practitioner? II can't do
any harm. and il may help. l
have heard of others being helped
when everything else had failed
Nv father had not attended
any church since boyhood be-
cause he could not accept the
many conflicting views OF diff
ferent religions. and although he
knew nothing OF Christian
Science. he was prejudiced How
ever with his son AT deaths door,
ne replied, Anything; ! will
trv ANYTHING if il will save my
boy AT that crucial moment
mans extremity proved TO be
Gods opportunity. All prejudice
lcf, him, and Christian Science
practitioner was called. The in
slant the practitioner arrived the
atmosphere changed from deepest
despair to hope and our whole
family responded TO his sincerity
and his smile Of confidence when
he gave us spiritual assurance.
He entered the room whore
my brother was and closed the
door. In about two hours we
were all startled when my
Continued on Page l3)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
Fear No EriI
Fifth Of Seriesl
By ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

N'at l wears ae) the people assured. Peace leave
"t f9N pe'se g.sc unto the world giveth
W unto t9t not >Out hcat be troubled neither let be
afraid 'ChtsN as John 1870.
We t'Yv ~ r lhis age me Truth Of being And
i"uei ~" winch manifest higher
S'llhs 'shf 9upse'oe day by day gain little
kno"I~ist ot liot and His son. Christ Jesus
lhere should be painless by life and peace
nSieaa ascoFd and death SsH 224 Mary Eddy
you are 100 material 10 love the Science Of you
aaher error and afraid question then
secuFs Adam where art hou?" M B. Eddy. S&H PAGE 1917
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
From the Christian Science
Sentinel. s-7l-s7l
MARVELLOUS

7 trust that the following ex-
oer.ences may be helpful to 9TH
ers IN the solving Of their prob
lens They can be benefited and
hbe, sted fiom much mortal mind
thinking IS have been and be
brought INTO at one ment with
God good through the Under
,,and.ng ~ His power which
susta,ns and heals
Al one time an elder brother.
who had always been consid-
cred healthy. WAS stricken with
a severe case OF spinal menfn-
gifts. along with extreme consh-
patton and yellow iaundice. He
lapsed into a coma which lasted
for fourteen days. during which
time he lost much weight. After
several hours OF elaboration
three specialists finally said the
case was hopeless and gave the
young man only until morning
10 live.
Gloom and despair hung over
our entire household However.
Il was darkness preceding the
dawn 'of an ange message came
% VS. Ny fathers cousin had
rnad s.n-nihlnr ~ Chllst1al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21

p" moved along taking those
who we're not afraid 10 follow
han. There were those who had
no fear and doubt that all sug-
sestlons Moses gave them were
nom God. Fol- God always had
. plan that The Spirit was before
.loses steering his course, and
thc pec!al spiritual device never
4eilcd. The enthusiastic crew of
angels sent forth for Moses pro-
lection always made him push
forward.
Perhaps, there were those in
tie crowd. who had been 50 long
"orshipping in superstitious de-
Eoilon under Pharoah until they
cid not believe in their own
prayers. These could have been
ne ones who questioned Be
cause there were graves in Eeypt
host thou taken US away TO die
~ the wilderness? Wherefore hast
thou dealt with us, to carry us
,or'h out Of Egypt? For il had
peen better for US 10 serve the
Egyptians, than that we should
ole IN the wilderness"
New Strength
suddenly, Moses gained new
strength. and with a strong clear
voice he spoke, Fear We not.
stand still and see the salvation
OF the Lord" Perhaps. through
Moses spiritual eyes. he saw the
%. Of the Egyptians
ms made him speak with au-
'hority, saying. for the Egypt
'ahs' whom we have seen today
ye snail see them no more. The
Lord shall fight for you and va
shall hold your peace
Copyrighted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21

me angel OF our Father-
Mother God" always directed
the Saviours thoughts that
He should leave the way clear
for those coming after Him.
Faith In God
Moses had plenty 0i trouble bat
he had more faith ia Coo than
"a human iear Human fear ii
Tie people ~ho were 10 be Tea
olt II bondage made il hard 10
lead then. INTO he land OF free.
ocm. Yet he knew that sfte, any
group II p ople had lived in
coubt and fear for over one hun
Viea and MY years, forty years
Was short period Of time TO pet
ihem TO decide to be free This
made il very hard to give com.
igt and cheer in many instances
The Most Fearful
Those among the most fearful
always ggamblcd. They said the
way Moses led was headlcss All
manner of murmufings came
ifom the people against h,m
some Of them tossed their head
"illiuily and said, would 10 Coo
we had died in the land ~
I sypt' or would to Cod VOC bsd
aied IN the wilderness. le, NJ
make captain and return un,o
gypt. No matter what some 80
Tie people said, Moses ken, H.
isith. lie knew that God did 49,,
eiear the guilty. SO. he loft y nm
to the Father to Judge. -
Not BY Scheme
Moses did not move hv
scheme, but he moved ripbn~
Emotion and agitation did NJ,
stop hum; although, at times ha
lad to move along SLOWLY Af,or
every storm OF fear swept ovsr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
An Answer To Spiritual
Traitors To God and Country
Detroit, Michigan, "a So
BY ANDREW F. FEUEHAUF, CS..
THE MOTHER CHURCH

Massachusetts,. Gods Successor Rome and
and Maeria Medca tMussoni and FDR: Whiteua sb
healings of the devil thereo) The the Multi
Billion Dollar laundering and leadership of
our times! OF the Alcohol and Tobacco users!!! The
ragcay guilty: autos aircraft fires and
other ade tragedies bunders disasters astro.
phes!
FOR YOUR COMFORT
Dear Fellow Americans For your comfort: The
Comforter the Holy Ghost who teach us all things
(See John l4): Gods Christ Science is ting the
excusIveness Of His perfect spiritual creation fino the
entire universe with heaven and eternal fe and Is dem
onstrating the unreay of the "Ghaty farce of material
existence Up 272 S&): Jesus Ascension did lust that
in conformity with his words, "Ths world shall pass
away And, for all of My works, greater shall
dol" Jesus Ascenson-before ~itnesses-demon
sraed the mental and temporal nature of bodv which
lives IN human consciousness-as does all spacel The
kingdom of heaven is within you-on the right side 90
conscience judgment, spiritual sense perceived
via the Christ the spiritual idea of Cod the entire uni
verse; -
Lovingly yours according to Christ
ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.S.
Who wildly the grace Of God-do Fruehauf
Martin Luther job in these tines And Howl
P.S. Copies to.
White House; Embassies, Washington DC
Federal Building, Detroit
Revenue Department, Lansing, Michigan
Important Offices in Detroit, ct cetera.