davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
FEAR .VO EVIL

aAG simon * 0fes aid
ga> re brother - Jane.
caL'-r led Htn one accord
50 prayer ard >4pp.!l a.
Mln me s. men and Ma
re moirer q; Jess ara
nFh his brethren
In ne 2nd chapter B. 4 ts
H. j. .O4nd And WFsn re
'sav o. p-ufecost was il
cone. fhey We're all NH
accord in one place
And they We're al .l.ed
with he Holy Ghost A.
ne Spirit gave them gi'er-
ance.'
The man Of Gods creation
is never below in rank. sub
sequence. nor consequence,
because he reflects in spirit
ual respect the resemblance
Of Spirit, which the human
eyes have not yet seen.
On the other hand il j.
only natural for the human
race % be filled with fear.
when all around there il the
manifestation OF morta
wrong thinking put into ac-
ton and showing forth out
wardly.
Despite the prevailing car.
nal, mortal thought that man
has since become anything
less than Gods image and
likeness, the man of Gods
creation still remains the
same. So then, man is not ar
object, but he is the absolute
spiritual idea, possessing
mentally the ability to be-
have, to endure with pa
: thence the end of human
: strife.
The false belief that mar
F. * material. and cannot h
: any better than matter ner
: mits him. il a fog. A cloud n
darkness which went ND wit
The mist Of error in the gar
| den Of Eden. Such q state @
= being has no compariso
J. with the spiritual idea o
:. Gods creation which re-
Z. mains forever. So believe II
5. or not. when every man
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16

-- 49,
nora .erre n re n
N y-a wNd a
In this reslizstion it is also
found that blind. deaf. hard
Of hearing, speech defects.
orthopedie liabilities. or
game and general disa bill
ties. age. infirmity, mental
emotion, neurotic and all
other mortal mind whisper
Ings are false beliefs. only
to be overcome By knowing
the Truth that makes man
free.
On page 353 % ;. < r..
Ms. Edo mas asked How
can a Christian having the
stronger Evidence II Truth
which con,rsdi = ire eti-
1ence IL error. mink ~ fh-
after q RED ~ true. ether
j the form ~ sickness ~ Of
sn"
And Jesus went about all
the cities and villages, teach.
ing in their synagogues and
preaching the gospel Of the
kingdom, and healing every
sickness and every disease
among the people.
But when he saw the null.
titudes, he was moved with
compassion on them. because
they tainted, and were scat
tered abroad, as sheep hav
ing no shepherd" Matt
1856.
In the study Of Christian
Science W learn that Spirit
God. j. the greatest proven
ton. treatment and cur
there il. And when il j. prop
ely applied 10 not only dis
ease. bat also 10 world con
difions. iniquuv and sir
which are also chronic. mer
tai conditions. healing ca
take place.
One Accord
II j. found in Acts fir,
chapter that after the A.
cension. Peter. James. JOhl
Andrew. Philip. ThOma
Bartholomew. Matthe y
James the son Of Alphsei
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16

hes . SHINY 'a.ns. ana looks Ls
Although he's only q few
inches long. be moves incredibly
slowly. except for q long sticky
tongue that shoots out 10 q dis.
lance OF eight inches and more
and snares its prey in q fraction
Of a second.
Sdi re creatures most anna
Ing talent S the re can change
rs color 20 So ms Surround
.ngs Up among the branches q.
rs .ssc..,e tree. hes as green a.
re leaves ana when he moves
down On the ir--k. ne cen hardly
Dc distinguished .som the bark
% course. al q, tbs sounds
Ike . desc pfon o: some people
Nf snoW--as MISTER ~ fact. :
Waole segment misnsmed "llp-
era Now these people III
EQUIPPED mentally ara hungry.
took on me color d. The rosy and
beautiful Franklin RooseN cit.
Henry Wallace le,'s-sav-,ye-laye-
everybody egs and w..h the
long sticky tongues pulled In
Their prey on ne thousands.
Their reward was. az course
greater stature than they ever
could haze attained in the highly
competitive solid business world
end ! didn't matter whether
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
WHIT THEY'RE YZNC

one way or another s,se~ a..
llves@ what IS our po~i,io,
oppressed nafions-knov- h y.
world IN Their hsnt sos .as.
peadence,
Does the self-de'e n,,.,..
polcy Of ire State Deos ,-rs..
snd Administrator. Include 4,
r.cans2 Aren't they sco4, "A !.
sucked in b. the corrin,,,.,
Or Is i better 70 s.low then !.
rer sin under the de~opss..
woke ~ decsoent Brush, 4.
yes there are many questions :.
posiiior1 about AIrscs ina, M,
definitely concern re lfee no..
inclucing America VIA. !,
We going 20 Do aoou, -
Must we alloa .he Kge..,
continue 10 point - "a dAe,
dence Of tne British -4le ,acas,
N African leaders ana 4year,:l
Is the entire pop1lst.on =, !,
as is possible. ~ sha. Ne sr,s,
ne plight q Atrics" r. ~.
rands. honest hearts sai n.
re B';.sh hell, ara seq,.s
.hsl they give tie AZ rs .or.
ser- bl4nce ~ ie~ro~r -. "a,
are cemocvscy wric- rev q.
port Winnie Churoh!. r. expos,.
a. &c loscs on o.l ~ ,ro~
America tof England !, .b.r
ue si idly by Wnle IA Pa,
'age another Ko.ea, Lsas ~
eeen Esst-We,' si,-s, ss.ar
exists In Berlin TO-DAY
Wake up America. yeur chest.
nuts may not be in the fire /,
deepest Africa. but cer,sin,
the heat from the smoke m,
could soon turn into FIRE will
penetrate your own chestnut
and other vegetables as well
as animal mineral TOO. Whut
Americas stand in the current
African conflsgrafion7 Ask Won
Senator. Congressman. pr.s.
dsni-or even your fellow nan
lis worth discussing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16

- go $50 -
'ney knew snv:n.-- a' sf'
p nnen' or ecor ctelH
they operated by e:, I've any
boss from some q csss. o.
rea4 IN Wash.ng,on
Politically speaking is"
boys didn't have 10 pfodHa
any legislation 10 back up 10"
talk. because they could alv'p
blame ole debbil ecsliiions
southern Democrats ana nH
ticnarY Republicans tor iH'n
own failures. II was nia
time. The Twin was easy hA
was cheap. and the S'si
flowed.
But all good things nls' ~"
an ending. ana ire svy ~
came 20 = stop last Jsaas y .
q result Of a mardrtf ron =
overwhelming majority O !"
American people.
Now the so-called loeas aM
changed again. but ms 'ime N
are broken up INTO ol'Soa
There are those ~kioi.zcfs wy
are looking in on the game y.
the outside cr!tic.zuE tgeF1 pay
and predicting failure = ''-
turn Theye are those Nho :"
that so far there hasn't pc
much OF change ard o'a.'
they tell YOU so before ne {"
ton.
And then. there e 1no's.
group that wasn't sincere u =
first place They are a'Ica nw
comfortable now because w
don't have 10 pretend. As . p" \.
ter OF fact. they are saving - !.
most amazing things because wv !.
think that 20 be liberal = I"
longer in fashion. -
One man who calls INNS, !.
an educator land who SHAH
namelsss because we woulo-
want 10 publieize his forines"
ing book just recently mao.
speech before a group Of y
snfs in which he came !.
against inferrseisl nisT'''s
schooling and housing. The ?.
snfs were shocked. but u"
shouldn't have been. I'd
Liberalism was biz busnJ
for a long time. II paid OIL
paid off well. But now ID
there's no profit in talk hes
express their true feelings I'd
And this is fine for two fes'' AN
First. II clears The field . y,
out and out phcnevs VIC : ii
cluttered 10 up for vesi' al
clouded every issue VIII
posals Of unsound action aho .ts|
just accusations. Second, y p IN
way for the true libersn.
have always spearhesded
and political reforms Y
country. and who genuins'
lieve in human rights
May their tribe increase
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16

,.s- sr9red the
&C., ,olonies
80 - long ~.,h
-s.rs sllowec
49, 80 70 an.
- 80 u-,-out
80 ~ re E4rs-
-...e. ssis-eos-
.r-o-sh,e
80 .e-r~e-,
vel.-
III - 49, wz.as s4.
:. -.- 4
49,. ~. - ~s.4s s.lvsrg
= ss,.ss II. .ee group
-. -t- ,aat
49, 80 $50. T-se s.e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
Detroit Tribune
2l46 St. Antoine WO. 4-S2Os. 2.4937

As Representatives OF Our Father. Moihsr cod.
Our real Publisher
PLEDGED 10 secure and upheld evil riahis
Pukishse Wednesday BY Defrs Tribuns Publish
mg &c. Inc
battered class post ohes Al Der,i
nchiqen under the Of March 1873 subserptons ns
Yeas. ASc $50; si.zs; Porsiqn vssrv So 90
Hsensi Advsrfsina Representatives nissfsis UnIisd
Newspaper
n Elizabeth Ellington General Asnsssr. Managing Editor
ANDREW " Frushsut c.s- Owner and Publisher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
B, LUTHER WEBB

Jpr.s.rgs n Afries currently drawing a!'e';y,
or1s .ro,n6 ne clote- Eager and some not 20 Hle.
e<-ec ewes are pointed ira, direction VIVA men 81 a.
op@n awaiting an answer AT answer a. 70 "ha' = ~
best approach toward ire eser increasing RESISTANCE " W
natives 70 me rule 81 the s. r.ie MAI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16

The cartoon which appeared
in ;his space last week did net
represen: cur policy. and ws
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16

regret very much ihsi Il %.
pearsd through a mistake
The Publisher and management
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
JetsQui:=


CHANGING A PROGRAM
o-Hs- nazy rs=.ss Is a
veteran answe1 &C rAa5ss
rs p-osra7 under tie ks-
resz CT Bll'
No rscse Tran .1-e. IL
cav s-y e. -rsts-trx
o--Asy a veteran change
RS program Z us progress
II rs present ecGrss sss
&c. seez sstistaris-Ts
A-Ss rsv * s-s -
"A tsss re AK g. T- s-e@s
.o. 1-- q rs -p-a ---s-
M seS-r<t e. a1z
49, Z: a1-s-- Z re lzs -;
.s- s-Ss p IT F..-
rs. -s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16

checked in particular for
possible violations. In other
words. the board Of health
just about resented being in
directly reported as not du-
~ carrying out its functions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
BY OLIVE A ADAMS

NEW YORK .GLoBAL' Among Gcos amazing s.ss
r cath there gunl septle called rarssn
Hes SHINY mig ooks Ike ,tuntAd irzs-d
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16

Manly because they we're
doing little out Of the norm
10 merit mention. although
some clamor for miracles by
presentation OF resolutions
Or bills which would drasti-
calIy better the condition Of
the race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16

The first case ~as the bill
sp onsore BY Senator
Charles c Diggs. Jr.. Of De-
troit. which would keep
youths IN school until II
years Of age. extending the
compulsory attendance Law
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
He Was challenged

r.- 3. W-i'zsi. dirrc-
c-1~.> and emulo. M
-s for ~ Defr
= ard - Education " e:fz-
-s.a "a thai u The rln,.
IN = ~. he n.sjoriff h :
9e-n made 70 STAY ia ~c
no! o. { - before lea .
n gain emp.oym-nt
Dfrer ea-yTs IN >-rfgr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16

Senator Disgs had good
intentions, but he failed TO
consult With those Who are
experienced in the eduea-
tional field.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
WoMEN'S HOSIERY

200 Prs. Full Fashioned first quality,
oil individually pocked hose. In
broken sizes and coIors - LIS So.
L1nSburgh's-HOSIERY-Str Floor
Evening star., 1953-08-20
NECkWEAR O.

so Lodies' Tee Shirts in cotton knit,
terry cloth, or royon jersey. Sleeve
less and short sleeve. Assorted COL.
ors Sizes: small. medium and
Jorge -------------- lee l
20 White Terry Cloth StoIes Two
pockets, red or blue trim - l.ee l
q Ladies' HoIters and Midriffs in
Vorious styles. Sizes small ond
medium; coIors - 100
Red, White and Blue Striped Terry
Cloth Shorts Sizes 4 and Is - 3.e5 I
LGnsbuTOh's-NECKWEAR Floor
Evening star., 1953-08-20
BoYS' w EAR

For and into fo Cotton shirts denim Shirts
iockets denim jackets denim oo sock
denim trunks All famous moke All priced for
dous savings! Broken sizes and coors.
Lansbmoh hs-Bo Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-08-20
MEMS FURNISHINGS

STlS NOW
! Mems Denum Cops. Corded black
band with leather sweotbond l.95 s9s
! l46 Mems Belts famous make, genuine
leather dress and sport styles
All with buckle ottoched. Sizes .5ot 6se o.
80 to 40 o---------2 $50 for 400
81 Mems Pojomos, fonous moke,
short sleeves and knee length. 2S5 to
Light summer weight. Broken sizes 3.95 i.9S
81 Mems Swim Trunks, fonous moke,
fitted styles, solid coIors solids
with checks ond solids with stripes
Adjustable. Drowstrino woistbond. 3e5to
Broken sizes es-.--------- 500 2.iS
IA Mems Cotton Robes, fonnous make.
completely washable. Sizes S-M-L $3.50
in group ...- - - 1926 4sS
Mems California Leisure Sport
shirts, white, two front pockets.
Sizes 36, AZ and a 1926 S.s9
At Mems Sportshrts in nyIon and or
Ion, neot checks, completely wosh-
obIe, quick drying and need no
ironing. Broken sizes 495 l.N
FURNISHINGS Street FlooS
Evening star., 1953-08-20
SPORTSWEAR

Orig. NOW
so Sleeveless Cotton Bouses in solid 1896
eoors ond assorted pIoids 52-38 3oe I.es
IS Cotton Shirts in solid coIors Some 3.99to
require no ironing Small only SIS 7.ss
Lansbur0h'S- h'S-SPORTSWEAR-Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-08-20
u an: more l!e savings IS on s 3S3el :
800 Orig. 3.S5
LADIES' BLOUSES

Ladies' sleeveless cotton bIouses. In checks.
stripes and solids. Sizes 81, "a, 56 and SO in
group.
h's-NECKWEAR-Street Floor
Evening star., 1953-08-20
JUNIOR SUITS

Orig. NOW
Royon and Acetote Suits. IdeoI for
toll weor. Sizes 9 to l3-------- 1925 5.45
LdnsburghS-JUNIOR COATS & SUITS
Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Kentuckiun Sworn In
As ICC Member
By the Asseeiated Press

Kenneth H. Tuggle of Ken
lucky yesterday was sworn in as
a member of the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Mr. Tuggle, 40, former Lieu
tenant Governor of Kentucky,
took the oath of Office in a
crowded hearing room before his
wife and a throng of Kentucky
friends.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Man, n, Hopes 10 Relieve
5-Year Hiccuping Spell
BY the A.soeio,ed Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. o.
Jack O'Leary, 81. who has hic-
cuped at least once a second.
night and day, for more than
five years, is going to a clinic
at Portland. Greg, late this
month for treatment.
His mother, Mrs. Margaret
OLeary, said last night that he
has not been feeling well the
last month and has complained
of feeling "smothered."
Jack, who weighed 1876 pounds
before his appendix ruptured
June Is, 1948, is down to n
pounds. He is unable to retain
food longer than an hour and
cannot sleep longer than an hour
at a time.
Mrs. OLeary plans to drive
her son to Portland on her va
cation. She is an attendant in
a hospital maternity ward.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Boy, IA, Is Back in U. 5.
After Seeing King Gustav
4. By the A.,oeiuted Press


NEW YORK, Sept. "a a.
year-old American boy returned
yesterday from a meeting with
King Gustav vi of Sweden.
Teddy Lee Berg of Eugene
Greg, said he talked with the
King for about three minutes
and took 10 photographs of him
last June q at Varmland, site
of the Kings estate, just after
the King made speech at the
unveiling of a monument.
The youth said he travelled to
Europe alone with money saved
from raising pigs and calves and
selling Portland newspapers.
The boy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Berg, was asked what
his parents thought about his
going alone.
They thought I would make
it or else they would not have
let me CO." he replied.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
$307, 500 Prize Winner
Returns to His Old Job
BY the Assoeidied Press


CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Herbcrt
j. Idle, who won a $307 500 prize
contest three weeks ago, re-
turned to his $420-a-month city
job yesterday after a vacation.
I'm going to work like I al
ways have" Mr.. Idle told his
superiors in the city Water De-
partment where he is a junior
engineer. Mr.. Idle, SIS, ard a
city employe for 80 years, says
he wants to work two or three
years and then retire and de-
vote his time to writing religious
music.
Income taxes may cut Mr..
Idle's net winnings in the puzzle
contest to about $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
ANUS Council Opens
Session as Dulles
Praises lis Work

Secretary of State Dulles
opened the second annual meet
ing of the Anzus Council here
today by citing the organization
as an example of international
cooperation that will discourage
potential aggressorS.
Australian Foreign Minister
Richard G.. Casey and New Zea-
land Foreign Minister T. Cliff
ton Webb joined Mr.. Dulles at
the meeting of the council eStab-
liShed by the Australian New Zea-
land United States Security
Treaty.
Each of the three officials ex-
planned in their opening remarks
that the meeting would not pro-
duce Spectacular results" They
emphasized that it would be a
further evidence of steady CO.
operation and the perfecting of
a long-range program to pro-
mote peace in the Pacific and
cope with the Communist threat
in that area.
Partner In Other PactS.
Secretary Dulles noted that
the United States is a partner
in several other treaties in ad-
dition to the AnZuS treaty, many
of them dealing with Pacific sit
uations.
1T is our basic policy" he said,
"to discuss common problems of
defense with each of our part
ners in these security arrange
mentS."
He reaffirmed what he told
the American Legion in st. Louis
last week, that if events appear
10 be leading us to fight, I'VE
should make clear our intention
in advance" Then we shall
probably not have to fight, he
added.
This is the feeling which
underlay this Anzus treaty. In
its preamble, we wrote that it
was designed to make clear that
no potential aggressor could be
under the illusion that any of
us stand alone in the Pacific
area I feel confident that the
treaty, like treaties in the Pa
cific and elsewhere, will achieve
our basic purpose of just and
durable peace"
Mr.. Casey assured other ma
tionS that they need not fear
that our discussions will go be-
yond our agreed purpose"
Can't Lower Guard.
Mr.. Casey described that pur-
pose as consultation between the
three countries 'in furtherance
of the fundamental aim of the
treaty, which is to take steps to
meet any danger that is common
to us ALL" He noted that some
sources of infection" exist in
the Pacific area. He also OBJ
served that some Soviet leaders
have indicated a more concilia-
tory attitude. Bue he insisted
that "a fundamental change in
Communist policy must manifest
itself in these areas before we
can lower our guard"
Mr.. Webb said the outlook for
peace seems somewhat brighter
but "the international atmos-
phere in no way justif1es us in
relaxing our vigilance or our
efforts to build up defenses
against possible aggression" He
warned that any potential ag-
gressor would be encouraged by
any sense of false security.
The New Zealand foreign min
lister remarked that the work of
the Anzus Council thus far has
been on a modest scale. He COM
mented. however, that it al
ready has made a significant
contribution mot only in the
past of reinforcing our own Sc
curity but also in helping to pre-
serve and strengthen the stabil-
ity and prosperity of the demo-
cratic world"
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Engagement
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth s.
Fessenden of Hyattsville, Md.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Lois June to Mr..
Glenn w. jackson. son of Mr..
and Mrs. George D. Jackson Of
Lynchburg. Va.
Miss Fessenden Is q graduate
of American University and is
a member Of Alpha Chi Omega
Sorority. She is employed by
the Social Security Administra-
ton of Lynchburg.
Mr.. jackson is a graduate Of
Lynchburg College and is a
member of the staff of the
Lynchburg News.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
.Southan Photo

MlSS N1dfcla hHH WlcDc.
The marriage of Miss Marcia
Ann Wiebe, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Gustav A. Wiebe of Silver
Spring, to End 1t. Roland Man
ming Jones, U. S. A. F., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland E. Jones of
Takoma Park, took place De-
cember 26 at the Sixth Presby-
terian Church. The Rev. Robert
N. Oerter, jr., officiated at the
ceremony, which was followed by
a reception at the church fellow
ship hall.
The couple are driving to Den
yer, Colo, where the bridegroom
Is stationed at Lowry Air Force
Base
Evening star., 1953-12-27

MT. James l.. Spelght.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Stewart
of Washington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Anita to Mr.. James L. Speight.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James o. Speight of Beltsville,
Md. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Mr.. Speight is in the Navy
presently stationed at Cherry
Point, N. c.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Mr.Lwen
ToBeFeted

Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Smith
will entertain at a supper party
at their home Wednesday night
following the National Sym
phony Orchstra concert
The party will honor DR.. and
Mrs Howard Mitchell and the
evenings Soloist. Werner Lywen,
and Mrs. Lywen. Mr.. Lywen is
first violiniSt and concert master
Of the National Symphony.
Wednesdays program is dedi-
Gated to the Women's Commit
tee Of the National Symphony
Orchestra Association, whose
president is Mrs. Paul B. Mag
nuSOn. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

crisis in the life of individual is when real friends
show their colors
You seldom get TO know the worth people until
circumstances put them to the test
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

This newspaper agree with DFL Legislative chief
William (Ii Carlson's charge that Republican leadership
killed FEPC chances II is that Roy Dunn, still power
the reaconary section Of the COP in the helped kill
FEPC but the elected Republican leaders Of the state Gov
Elmer Anderson the central chairman Kenneth Peterson
national committeeman George Etze and national committee
woman Elizabeth effenger have worked for the state FE
law INCREASINGLY The Young Republicans of Hcnncpin county
campagned for the bill
However the Republican party will have to rid itself OF
the influence of Dunn In the House of Representatives If it
wants TO carry the liberal It's present state leader
ship supports Dunn will always be the stumbling block How
ever say that his actions today the prevailing Re
publican viewpoint in this state Is to mind
since Dunns party leadership rcpudiHted last year
The progressive Republicans Of this knew what they
doing when they got rid Of Roy Dunn national
mtecman Readers will notice how Dunn, Minnesota House
majority leader voted against FEPC Dunn has been any
good civil rights issues and probably will be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

EoR REMEEIK oE 81 PAuL

Editor a appreciation
the excellent support your have
given communtys efforts a Maxfield School
In judgement the school replace this made
school building the important
munty September 1914 called the PHI
Baptist Church No problem solid
port OF nsrraca community this Over 1872 people have
made clear through petition their desire for school to
school board Moreover nearly children presented
PTA meeting which presented
10 the school board.
Since the University Minnesota Bureau Of Field Studies
mended Maxeds replacement schools plight along
with others used bond
people get just
others getting theirs.
Our city should understand that parents will tolerate omissions
Of themselves but will righteous indignation when their
children omitted We children!
Thus please accept appreciation for constant
and the efforts Ed Blackwell
and Buzz Brown photographer invaluable in their
Moreover editorials bespeak the type editor
that city should support pride Maxed
problem has not been simply help immediate neghboood
but for benefit of st. Paul State Nation world Keep
coveage The people appreciate though they don't
always tell you
The Maxed PTA neghborhoOd organizations Mrs
and boys sentiments Gratefully
Floyd Chairman, MaSed PTA Community
April "a, 1883