davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
The Detroit Tribune Heartily Rejoiees
That Rabbi Adler Has SabbatieaI
Leave!

THE STAFF OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURERS
OF THE MOTHER CHURCH HAVE THEIR SABBATIcAl
LEAVES TOOL - WHICH AFFORD THEM GREATER
FREEDOM or THOUGHT AND ACTION. AND
CONSIDERATION. AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR
BIBLICAL AND GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH
MILLENNIUM RESEARCH
Dear Rabbi Adler
In friendly spirit the writer should like 10 remind
you that there Christian Science Reading Rooms available
all the world and they afford opportunities for
tsevs solitude protection the telephone and friends
who would Involuntary kill you with kindnsss-"Pvt not
your trust in princes" tnortsIs)
You should carry with yov-snd this too 10 Of cedl-His
Masterpieces the Christian Science tsxbook-ssvor, Lbs-
rsfor. and Protector Of the most CONFERENCE.-THE.
pvrs Bible earth todsyhs King James Bible used in
Protestant and Christian Science churches
Hebrews want TO why the Hebrew rsbbnsss Of
Germany and the world had power with God than Hitler
had with the dsviIl!
How you going 10 account for Hsbrsie impotence
Gods promise 10 Jesus. 10 us7-
u HAVE GIVEN YOU POWER OVER ALL THE
(so-eslIed) power OF THE ENEMYl-AND NOTHING
SHALL BY ANY MEANS HURT your
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Fear No EriI
BY B. ELIZABETH ELLINGTON
Christ Jesus said, 81 will :. be Thou Clean
MAN SHOULD REFLECT GOD

Spiritual man, created in the image and lkeo.. Il
God has material laws. mortal mind bound, ,.
of limitation Spirit being God, and God is Mine" ,
Paul. Such knowledge should give to man deem ,.n.
of spiritual intelligence, and lift him above all mor
mind beliefs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
United States Supreme Court Upheld,
New Jerseys School Bible Ban!
Serving the Devi|!!!-AFF, CS

(The Detroit Tribune especially cals its readers
attention to 4th paragraph. Excerpts.
BAN EFFECTS ONLY THE NEW TESTAMENT,
ALLOWING THE OLD TESTAMENT ANY
VERSION OF THE CHRISTIAN SCRIPTURES
OBJECTIONABLE TO HEBREWS
AND ATHEISTS
THE DEVILS CHRIST VOID, ANTI-CHRIST
JUDAS JUDAISM-SPIRITUALLY DEAD
See United States Supreme court-Psss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

Hebraie Premature Deaths in Medical
Hospitals Saturated with the Devi|!!!
Animal Magnetism! MateriaIism!
Thus S-u-f-f-o-e-a-t-i-n-g
Thinking!-D Divine and Spiritual
Sense and Life itseIf-H-e-r-e!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Landon ''Lanny'') Knight (R)-l3th
Congressional District, Spoke on
"Conseienee" Latin Quarter, COP
Rally, Thursday. October 70,
Featuring Senator Ferguson and
Donald Leonard

GOD GAVE THIS VALIANT. POLITICAL KNIGHT"
A CHRIST SCIENCE TREATMENT-THuS AIDING
IN HIS PREPARATION FOR GODS PsYcHoL occAL,
SPIRITUAL MOMENT or COMPLETE LIBERATION
FROM THE BELIEF OF PoLIoi
When this 10 read will know II he has been shs
winner Congressional Representative OF hs 18th District
We Gods hand in the Of this valiant Of
the Free Press Publisher in striking out less indie
psndsnt from the parental philosophy whose religious
plus The mssmssm Of false belief Of the DEVILS med
eins surgery and psyehist had much 70 do with bringing
about this MYTHICAL MANIFESTATION In the
first plaesl
See Landon knight (R)-Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
BIBLE AND SHAKESPEARE

THERE IS DESTINY, DIVINITY, OR DIVINE
PROVIDENCE THAT SHAPES OUR ENDS ROUGH
HEW THEM HOW WE WILT
"DlVlNE LOVE ALWAYS HAS MET AND ALWAYS
WILL MEET EVERY HUMAN NEED"l-p. 494. san
a. IS IMPARTIAL AND UNIVERSAL IN ITS
ADAPTATION AND BESToWALs. IT IS THE ofek
FoUNT WHICH CRIES. no EVERY ONE THAT
THRsrETH CONE YE TO THE WATERS"
-p. 10, s&H
See The Congress and Thoughts-Part Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

Is Chicago Facing Flu Epidemic?
Experts Differ"
DR.. PIszczEK POINTS TO OUTBREAKS
God Says: Fear Ignorance, or SIM
Paying 0ff!-Gods Christ Science
Messiah |mperative!!:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

Gods Christ Science Universal Messoh World Heo|ne
mnhM
Success AAyB eEha
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
The Congress and thoughts Thereto,
One Week Before The Election!
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF. C.s. =

Modern Christian Science Crusader
Major Prophet of 'our Father-Mother Cod all
harmonious" u. 16, Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy with word
message and mission, who wildly the grace OF God
do Frueba Martin Luther job in this sse!!! And
How! Science Health our textbook, 10 Cod LID
orator OF The Bible .
A HIGHER AND rRtER REPRESENTATIVE or
GOD THAN THE POPE AT ROME AND THE
WRITER IS HIS FRIENDl AND OF HIS PEOPLE,
TOOL
Jesus loved Righteousness and hated iniquty'l
The "ukewarm" live in fools paradiss"l
WHAT IS TO Be, WILL BE"-AccoRDikc TO
CHRIST IN THIS sENsE-"ERRoR URGED TO ITS
FINAL LIMITS. IS sELF-DEsTRoYED"l-cod TO Mrs.
Eddy 10 U.s. o. 49, sab. Also PROGRESS IS THE LAW
or GoD"l--
GROWTH is THE ETERNAL MANDATE or MNo"I-
THE INFINITE THE ONE AND ONLY MIND. SOUL,
SPIRIT SUBSTANCE, PARENT. IN AND OF THE
ENTIRE UNlVERSEl-AlMIcHTY GOD, HIMSELF, WHO
IS LOVE DIVINE PRNcIPLEI tqvotss from SAN
This election like all elections, is part OF sdues.
ton in The operations OF both God and the dsvi-snmsl
msenetisml mstsrssml - the mortal, esrns soesllsd
mind
Politics subjects millions 10 the Christening OF the Lord
divine love-s preparation Of Adams and Ewes and their
offspring the birth by which mortss exchange the
minds OF their parents and ancestry for hs ONE, REAL
and TRUE MIND. governing the vnvsrss-hs spiritual
wholly hsrmoniousl-in which error. ms'terhs MYTH!-
disease DEATH human births, hvrriesnes yphoons
etc NEWER actually had reality!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
THE IMMEpIATE FOREGOING ARE

MYTHICAL MORTAL THOUGHT PHENOMENAL
MOVING PICTURES sHADoWY lMAcEsl-
CONTRIBUTING AND DlsToRTINc THE DIVINE
THE SPIRITUAL, AND ETERNAL PHENOMENAL
INvulNERABLE TO ANY BELIEF or ERRoR-DlvINE
AND ETERNAL REALITIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Senators
Continued From Page A-14.)


him Jerry fielded Kennedy's
bad-hop grounder with his bare
hand in the sixth and threw him
out Snyder handled Is
chances.
Roy Sievers, who famed three
times, got of his best throw Of
the year to choke OF a run in
the fifth. With Sam Mele
on second base and Bill Hunter
on first with two down, Chakales
singled to left. ~. When Mele
tried to score. he was a surprise
victim OF Sewers astonishingly
long, accurate throw to the
plate.
Family Night was stamped q
success. s. 4.308 male adults
paid and they we're accompanied
by 1888 women and children.
!. The Senators regained un-
disputed possession Of nth
place. The loss was Balti-
more's 10th in its last 10 games.
Harris plans to pitch Spec
Shea or Dean Stone against the
Tigers tomorrow night and use
Johnny Schmitz Sunday.
The Senator'S then will hit the
road. Their three-game win
ming streak is the longest in
more than a rnenth, or since
they last faced Baltimore and
swept a four-game series. S..
Porterfield says his back injury
won't prevent him taking his
regular turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page A-14.)

and st. Louis shaded Pittsburgh
by the same score in Il innings.
Detroit defeated Philadel-
phia. ga. and Washington beat
Baltimore, 3-2. in the other
American League games.
Two home runs by Vic Wertz
helped Bobby Teller post his
seventh straight triumph In the
flrst game at Boston. Bob
Lemon tanned the Red Sox in
the second game. pitching a no.
hitter through the first 5h
innings.
The Dodgers found a new
cause for joy AS big Don New
combe registered his first sue
cess In almost q month. He
needed help from Jim Hughes.
but got credit for the triumph
with the aid Of home runs by
Duke Snider and Pee Wee Reese.
The Giants. leading So. after
Ga innings In Chicago, fell
apart In the seventh and eighth
innings and the Cubs pushed
across II runs. I'VE In the sew
enth, six In the eighth.
Z Back-to-hack doubles by Hank
Aaron and Joe Adcock produced
the winning Milwaukee run after
the Phillies had overcome an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Bentley Gets Proof
III Friendly Dispute
On Crit 5 7 octics

Jack Bentley did so pitch two
games In three days. Jack Bent
ley wants Clark Grifith to know,
That was 10 years ago and
Bentley was only q youngster
with washington. then man
aged BY Griffith. The Washing
ton club president and Bentley
had . friendly argument the
other day about such managerial
tactics.
II wouldn't pitch q youngster
twice in three days." Griff In
sisted. according to Bentley.
But Grin did and no one
blamed him. for Bentley shut
out the champion Athletics on
two hits on Labor Day. 1914,
and did the same thing against
the Yankees two days later.
]. Ed Grille. writing in The
Star on September 9. 1914. ex-
planned Grifith's strategy thus:
Mr.. Grifith believes that II
Bentley is worked regularly he
will develop into q pitcher OF
more than ordinary ability by
next spring.
Bentley won both games by
identical scores--1-0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

Again we warn sports fisher
men Of activities by Maryland's
Department of Tidewater Fish
cries, whose police boats are
zealously trying to enforce mini
mum size regulations on certain
species of fiSh and hard and soft
crabs. The minimum size for
rock1lsh or striped bass Is IL
inches; for hardhead or croaker.
z inches; blueflsh, B.: white
perch, 8; weak fish or sea trout.
8. The minimum keepable size Of
hard crabs is inches from point
to point Of the top shell and for
soft crabs 31a inches.
Charter boat and Skin fisher
men alike are being boarded and
catches examined. We've had
several complaints Of cavalier
treatment OF skiff anglers by the
larger police boats humping into
them when a sea Is running.
This, of course. is entirely unnec-
essary and complaints should be
made to the Department of Tide
water Fisheries. State House
Building, Annapolis, giving the
name or number Of the offending
boat.
Salt water fishing is still
strong. The marlin sport is
splendid. Bluefish of the Mary
land ports are somewhat smaller,
the large ones apparently having
moved farther north. Cumming
for them has now begun on the
Jersey Coast and lots Of fish are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

early two-run deficit caused by
Eddie Mathews 23d home run.
The victory lifted the Braves
into third place.
The Cardinals and Pirates
switched from smuggling to pitch
ing. After playing a 1912 con-
test the night before, last nights
game provided a pitching duel
between Bob Purkey and Ralph
Beard for IL innings. Gerry
Staley and Bob Friend took over
in the 18th and the Cards won
1t in the 14th, when Red Schoen-
dienst singled home Wally Moon.
Moon had four hits.
The Tigers unlimbereG home
run attack at Philadelphia that
sent the Athletics down to their
18th defeat in II games. Har-
vey Kuenn and Jim Delsing each
hit with q man aboard, while
Wayne Belardi and Frank Boiling
connected with the bases empty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
HIGH TIDES FOR CHEsAPEAKE BAY POINTS n

being taken running from five
to seven pounds.
Bay fishing continues at q
high level with trout more plen-
tiful in nearby places. Hardhead
are becoming more plentiful on
the western shore and increas-
ing In. size. Larry Westcott writes
that anglers taking boats out Of
his dock at Mirimar who mostly
fish OF Fairhaven and the mouth
Of Broadwater Creek are CATCH
ing more hardhead than spot.
some Of them running up to IL
inches in length. with occa-
sional trout up to Is inches, al
though many are still running
below the legal size.
II you expect to be in town
over the week end Of August 3
and desire little excitement.
drop out to the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Ike Waltonians' conserva-
ton farm for the annual coon
dog field trials. It is just four
miles south of Poolesville of
Willard road, less than an hours
drive from Washington. Plenty
Of space to park, refreshments
are served on the grounds and
we think you'll get a kick out of
this particular kind of a field
trial. For those wishing to enter
dogs, contact Richard Hawk
hurst, 4007 Sixty-second street,
Washington 16. Wen have more
on this later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Virginia Drivers Seek
First LanIlaIll Wins
~ NE Assseiassd Pres.

y :
Three virginians who rank
high in the NASCAR modified
standings viii try again to crack
into the big money ct West
Lanham Speedway when the
Prince Georges County oval re-
sumes professional and novice
stock-car action at $50 o'clock
tonight.
Nanny ZervakiS and Ray Hen
bricks Of Richmond and Runt
Harris Of Fredericksburg fell
short In q collective bid two
weeks ago at Lanham when
Zervakis took q third place in
the 25-lap feature for their best
showing. Ed Lindsay and Mace
Mattingly Nos. / and 2 in that
race. viii be back tonight. Other
familiar entries include Lou
Johnson. Ken Marriott, Rex
White, Leo Vierkorn, Eddie
Adams and Johnny Cramblitt.
About 35 novices are due to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
3 Area Tennis Stars Gain
Mason Dixon semifinaIs
BY the Assoeioied Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, duly ga couple of
youngsters were the gallery
favorites today as the Mason
Dixon tennis tournament moved
into the seminal round on the
Greenbrier courts.
Bonnie Loving, Is. Of Char
lottesville. scored q major upset
in the women's single quarter
finals yesterday by eliminating
second-seeded Pearl Mccoy Of
Washington, SIS, Ga. 6-3.
Schoolboy Mike Green Of Mi
ami Beach, defeated Edward
Kilgus of Brockway. Pa. is.
Ga, Ga.
Other women semifinalists
were Margaret Graham Of WASH
ington. Mrs. Grace Valdes of
Rye. N. YA and Frances White
of Huntington. w. Va.
The mems Semifinalists were
Green. Albert Jacoby of WASH
ington. Kahl Spriggs Of Chevy
Chase, Md. and Allen Schmidt Of
Louisville.
Finals will be played tomorrow
and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
FBI Victory Pushes
Cameo Into Cellar

Cameo Furniture, defending
champion and first-half winner
in the Industrial League. is
breathing the unfamiliar atmos-
phere of the cellar following its
fourth consecutive defeat on the
West Elltpse yesterday.
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton shelled four Cameo pitchers
for Is hits and a los victory to
move into a three-way tie for
second place. Billy Carroll won
his ninth of Is decisions with a
nine-hitter and collected three
hits at bat.
At Fairlawn. Atchison g. KEEL
Ter dropped its first game in
nine during the second half
when Marine Barracks won. SIS,
in the Anacostia League. A. d
K. touched Joe Smith. bespec-
tacled highlander, for its three
runs in the third inning and
then loaded the bases in the
GIkIltlt dltQ& 4tkAzo41 1At A0AAS6- W
score again. Blaine Singers two
run double capped the Marines
seventh inning when they pro-
duced all their runs.
On the South Ellipse. Coleton
Werlich and Vic Seidell pitched
Bureau of Ships to an 81 vic
tory over Naval Communications
in the Departmental League, al
lowing four hits. Five walks and
three hits provided six runs in
the BuShips' second inning. Blu
Ships took over first place with
an 8-3 record.
Today's games on the Ellipse
have been postponed to observe
the Old Timers game on the
South diamond, leaving the
Congress Heights-Snug Harbor
meeting at Fairlawn the only
scheduled activity on District
saPdlots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
40 Yachts SET 10 Compete
In Naval Academy Regatta

ANNAPOLIS, July 23-Ap-
proximately 40 Chesapeake Bay
yachts are expected to compete
for honors in the Naval Academy
Sailing Sauadron's 18th annual
regatta here Sunday.
Thirteen of the entries are
Naval Academy yachts.
Five divisions will compete in
the regatta. The racing division
leads of at 1910 am, starting
from Annapolis Harbor Channel.
The 1O.4-mile course involves q
circuit from Annapolis to East
ern Bay and return.
Cruising division Glass "A"
starts at 1915 am, Class "B''
at 1920 am. Glass &C" at 1925
am, and Delta Class boats will
start at 1920 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

appear for the three l0-lap
preliminaries. two qualifying
heats and the main event. The
pros win race in three 10-lap
heats and . 25-lap feature.
Tomorrow night. Marlboro
Motor Raceway will present
strictly stock tjalopy) racing in
competition with the midget card
at Old Dominion Speedway IN
Manassas. Va. The Capital
Racing Club viii send its mem
bers into three eight-lap heats.
"a consolation event of eight laps
and q 20-lap final at Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Regatta Schedule
sunday.

trophy donors: Miss Virginia
Baden Arcade Pontiac Co.,
Cherney Motor Co.. Shirlington
Motor Co, McCrea Refrigera-
ton Co., NJ. T. Broyhill, William
Carlo, w. S. Pratt Co. Inter-
state Auto Finishers. Excel
Products Corp. Phelps Roberts.
Mills-Dudiey. Abbott Refrigera-
ton. Barber & Ross Co.. Rudolph
& West Co., Custom Automotive,
Fig g. McKeever, M. A. Rine
Equipment Co.. Alexandria Serv-
ice Co., Sterling A. Parks. Yeat-
mans Hardware, Virginia Con-
crete Co., Globe Radio & App
pliance, j. E. Tune Suit Shop.
Edward r. Carr. Horace Walker.
w. W. Chambers. Frank Small,
jr., Miracle Car Wash. Nash
Marine Supplies, Merchant Tire
Co.. Southern Hotel Supply. Hare
Bros. Machine Shop. Sheridan
Hardware. Washington Marina.
w. A. Little Co. The public
address system is sponsored by
Jack and Bill Gibson of Miller
High Life.
Walker Directs Races.
Actual running Of the races
will be under the direction of
Horace Walker. charter member
of CPBA and this years general
chairman of the Presidents Cup
Regatta. Other officials are
Haig Russell. timer: Vernon
starter: Frank Pasquini. scorer;
Earl Hildebrand. measurer, and
Yves Lusby. pit manager.
The course will be patrolled by
the Coast Guard and Harbor
Police, while crowds ashore, will
be handled by the Park Police.
This is the fifth year CPBA
has staged a regatta here and
the third on a sanctioned basis.
The association was formed six
years ago by group Of drivers
and race officials and has grown
steadily until now it's recognized
as one ,of the better racing or
CARNATIONS in the East.
CPBA always has been driv-
er's club. It's current commo-
dore, for instance, Edward MUIR
ply, will be racing tomorrow in
the DU class. M. L.. Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
TN Inch Trout Take:
Pennsylvania Honors
By the A..oeiotsd Press

HARRISBURG. Pa, July %
John Survey, MADEIRA, Pa.
caught the largest fish during
the season at Pennsylvania
famed "Fisherman's Paradise"
The State Fish Commission
said Surveys catch was Q
brown trout measuring 271a
inches and weighing nine pounds
and IL ounces.
Ruby Zienko. Nanty-Glo won
Women's honors, catching q
241a-inch brown trout weighing
seven pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Big Series
Continued From Page A-l4.)

two out Of three. Let's take the
games one at q time"
Although he won three out Of
four from the White Sox. STEM
gel said Chicago has much too
good 9 club to be counted out
yet IN the pennant race. He
praised the White Sox as a hus-
Ting outfit with real good pitch
ing.
Nope. they're not out by a
long shot," Casey observed.
Look at that tNellie) Fox. He
was out there trying for a hard
one when they were behind, 60"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Big Cupboard Field
Kicks OFF Power Boat
Regatta Tomorrow

Washington's first midsummer
regatta to cover two days opens
at 1890 pm. tomorrow with q
large field of stock outboards
due to compete for prizes spon-
sored by Capital Power Boat
Association.
Thousands of spectators are
expected to line both shores of
the Potomac between Lincoln
Memorial and Fourteenth Street
bridges or to view the races
from anchored boats of the
four : lap, mile-and-a-quarter
course.
For the first time since the
association has staged a sane
toned regatta. seats viii be
available for sale along the sea-
wall near the old polo field in
Washington.
A running account of the races
will be given each day over a
public address system by AL
Bauer, regatta referee and rae
ing authority.
Inboards Featured Sunday.
Sundays program which be-
gins at l pm. will be devoted
primarily to inboards, ranging
from the little 44-cubic- Inch
runabouts to 266 -cubic inch
hydros. the latter capable of
speeds in excess of 100 miles an
hour.
The regatta winds up with
three classes of racing cupboard
hydros and trophy presentation
at the finish line.
Regatta Chairman Frank
Vernon, who hopes to find time
Sunday. to race his 135-hydro
boat. announces the following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Fights Lost Night

VANCOUVER. British Columbia -
DasaFso Ea EGm Wa 2fs oponc S
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oscar Pharo.
1S5, Birmingham, outpointed Billy
Leblanc. 1870. New Orleans (10).
BROOKLYN tFort Hamilton) --Rinzi
Nocero, los, Brooklyn, outpointed Angelo
Urgitano. 1904. New York (S1.
LIVERPOOL, England.--Pat McAteer
England, knocked out Harry Mino, Bel.
GUM az, (middleweights, but exact
weights not availRble).