davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
"The Dangers Of Alcohol in Our
Modern Age"
BY KENNETH WARD
McMichael School
From the ALLIED YOUTH BLoTTER)

In this day and age of clear, strong mind is
CURED When alcohol into contact with mind
il does many things. One, it deadens minds that
we unable think clearly two, it subjects to
many dangers Dangers that have thought of
Alcohol illusion to the brain 1t lessons your
speed and skill and of your and
accidents This increase of accidents is the for
many injuries and deaths because effects sight and hear
ing Last yearover $4,000 people died because of alco-
ho But this question always arises among youth What
drinks do driver? Nothing serious
from drinks" But it is these first two
that do the harm These first drinks deaden the mind
than Others and make apt to accept the 3rd
and 4th Many people the false illusion that alcohol
makes people brave but really it makes them stupid
that they don't realize the dangers they facing.
Alcohol is a stimulant it does give strength
The alcohol the brain and after spree you often
suffer headaches This ache is caused by the slight swell
ing of the brain that results from absorption of alcohol
This swelling pnches the brain and also pinches the
pockebook have been mentioning all the things alcohol
do individual and its dangers. Now how does
effect the everyday world your world and mine Today
than with talks of space trips and super
Bombs mind deadner is thing do and
don't need Alcohol is illness when it becomes habit.
II person alcoholic ne has little chance of holding
good job America being the country is needs people
who better it, not hinder it. Alcohol shorens life
span and the death II has caused
grief, more poverty health problems. than
tuberculosis together
Let US take every day social drnker Let's say he
takes drinks before dinner and before going
bed Nov really he taking lot of alcohol but he is
taking enough to slow his mind IF Mr. continues this
two before dinner and before going bed il will be-
habit and eventually he might become socetys
number enemy, alcoholic! Yes many person has
wished he she had looked upon alcohol In this
World Of speed where 1900 M.PH is no problem alcohol
has place. But yet shows up almost every place
you What you do? Should you accept the first
drink be polite? Never. That first drink will lead
to second and But here good thing to
member when offered drink say no thank you and
forget IT, These three words may the difference
tween happy unpleasant life for you. sincerely
hope that have stressed thing you and that AL
eohol should have no place in your life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Increasing Dangers Of Drinking
In Our Modern Age
By KENNETH GORE
Foeh School
from the ALLIED YOUTH BLOTTER)

Three Die in Crash" Cars Collide" Almost every
day similar headlines heading newspaper stories
which chronicle the stark tragedy of misnformed
~ho drive under the influence of alcohol Such
drivers, themselves and others failed to get
all the facts about alcohol Their failure sadly strange;
First because live in world Of science, where facts
readily avAabe and second because American teen
ayers supposed TO be the best informed junior
in the world
In hi. age Of the atomic bomb of high tensions, of
highpowered and crowded roads, drivers must be
alert and sober
Everyone knows that heavy drinking makes for ir-
responslbe reckless driving but what light drink
ing? Tests by Dr. Leonard Goldberg and others through
out the world have indicated that a slight amount
of alcohol se-conhdence to 90 up judgment down.
and attention wander For every drunken driver there
are thirty drinking drivers involved in accidents
The dark Of the night is dangerou. enough for even
sober drivers Thus conditions night are set for more
slaughter the highways despite the latest statistics
which show $4,000 traffic deaths in $780, the greatest toll
in almost decade.
To drink one two today is taking a tragic risk
Tomorrow this may find himself unable to lead
clean wholesome life. For like other narcotics alcoholic
beverages are habit forming shorten e increase crime
and death rates spreading despair wrecknR homes and
running lives One drink add victim to the
seven-million alcoholics in the United States today
Countless radio and teevison a. well as newspapers
and magazine advertisements plague the minds and soul.
of teen-agers
We teen-Agers beset with personal problems ars-
ing out of desire to achieve popularity to win more free
DOM to seek better and lveler entertainment our way
TO sduthood We must facts and realize that
hs does solve problems rather create, them Be-
fore take the first drink should think not only Of
ourselves but also of and friends and deter
mine make the right choice But ia not a. bad "a il
seems for truly American home where the parents try
to nst the ideals Of Christianity where the family work.
together prsys together, plays and together
ager-even in this modern agehas chance for the very
beat life has to offer
Teen-agers who refuse alcoholic beverages will not
lose popularity; rather they will gain prestige true
Continued next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
The Devil Takes Lutheran Praetieins
Physician for the Biblical IL Years.
Or. HARRY {. WIssMAN-s3

Died of heart attack'-THiNKING BLOCK.
ADE!-MENTAL TRAFFIC JAM'-OF THE DEVIL
ANIMAL MACNETISM!-from which there is no br.
alton outside of Gods Indispensable imperative Chrs
Miracle Science Messiah!
DR.. Wssman twas the staff of Providence and
Booth Memorial Hospitals" Detroit Tmes).
And since medical hospitals are saturated with IN.
devI-animal magnetsm-al of the medical matter
PHYSICIANS AND MEDICAL NURSES ARE INvoI
UNTARY SPIRITUAL MALPRACTITIONERS! II !. nj,
surprising that doctors and their patients die prema
by the thousands when spiritual regeneration is mper
ve and the four European religious crippes are utterly
incompetent to supply the spiritual regeneration Of M
Manhood and Womsnhood of the Christ!
Spiritual diapers spiritual short pants ARE NOT
ENOUGH FOR goth Century COMPLICATIONS!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

in various stages of development-I pray daily that a. H.
grow, they will associate the love and kindness and Ia
pness, which they find at home with the fact that ALL
hoc beverages conspcuously absent from our live.
As Christian minister, believe repre,.
the Church guardian of the moral and spiritual IL
of my people. To do this will require the good will A.,
cooperation of all and organizations committed to ~
task. Allied Youth and the Church in tb
avowed objective regarding youth and the problem of Al
coho Let join hands and fervently that youth
today may have world made free from the of Al
that would destroy both the body and the soul.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Re Gods Master Healer, MiraeIe
Worker, Educator
WHEN HOPE IS
WEARY WITH WAITING

WEARY WITH WAITING
To those whose hope is weary with waiting, Christian
Science offers new and unlimited promise.
thankful host-your Christian Science neehbcrs-.,
finding satisfying 10 their prayers Study Of n,
Christian Science textbook Science and Health with Key 10
the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy bringing asir,
freedom from sickness release from fear and lack Of even
sort
II do the for you. for anyone in need God da
not deal in fractions His promises fully kept svss
10 all who turn Alright TO His and keeping The way
made plain in this great book.
Science and Health may be bought, borrowed or read d
Christian Science Reading Rooms throughout the world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11


ernrsnf working together supprsssins Protestant sd
ton.
'PRosELYTlZINc' CHARGED
Padre Romvo vruiiIlo, Roman Catholic priest and d.
rector Of Education i;vs Department, closed the Prof.
esanf primary schools csehays and coroza late last
In decree signed by him and Col. Ezaquie Paaeios
governor of the department. Padre Truio accused tho
schools OF unetioning without official approval Of not giving
instruction in the Roman Catholic religion, and Of engaging
in "proseIytrns"
The funetionins Of the Protestant schools OF csehsa
and Coroza sponsored by the Protestant congregation
Gigantic said The priest in his decree land Of all eduesa
establishments with the eharscterstes is prohibited
ILLiTERAcY RIFE
Closing Of the schools has aggravated the already se
problem Of public education in Hula Department ACCORDING
to the confederation Fifty per Of the children there
without instruction. ilIersey high (st least so per cent
because the number Of schools is insufficient for the pop
ton.
The figures for the department are only small index
The still more critical problem nationwide scale says
eonfeder alton.
In 1883, for which statistics were recently released
the government of 1881 2s6 Colombian children between
and ~ years Of age, only lo2s2I9 or Ia per cent w
enrolled in schools the beginning of the year. And
VINO enrolled only half finished the school year and w
promoted TO the following grade Thus less than fourth
the primary school population obtained adequate insue
during the year.
"" e~o''o"' mere Is uearfh OF qualified teacher.
more than 2Iooo prmsrysehool teachers for example on
1000 had a normal school degree.
The problem faced by Protestant families is pariieUl
serious according TO the Evangelical confederation report
public school children compelled TO receive instruction
The dosmas and doctrines Of the Roman Catholic Church P
es'snsm IS "ridieUled and msrepressnted," IL says.
Also public school children are obliged 10 Join in RI
and practices OF the Roman Catholic Church. Teachers
pupils must attend the mass as group on Sundays and #
days. il says.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
The Devil Dupes And Their Works
Excerpts from "a SOLID FRONT"
(From allied Youth Blotter")

In our own country, gross, vulgar, near-illhen
men who have genius for business organization, pro
their influence to every and nook of the land
svsilng themselves of new mass media THE CHUM]
AND SCHOOL ARE HAMSTRUNC BY ACENCS1
WHICH PROMOTE ALCOHOLISM, SEX-PROMISCUl.l
AND VIOLENCE. When shall we be delivered from n
body OF this death? And who shall deliver If the
fails to recognize the enemy and hrbt him in the naH'
the Lord God of Hosts7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

friends and have better chance of making real success
their lives Young Americans who take the hrt
drink will be the who the responsibilities
of their generation They will be the respected citizens OF
tomorrow
In the final analysis this is individual matter Each
shape his destiny: He who can rule others
is great, but he who ar control himself is mighty!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

TRIBUNE-sATURDAY, JUNE II. 1858
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
BEING A CHRISTIAN MEANS THAT WE
ARE OUR BROTHERS KEEPER.

My final step program of positive counsellng i'm
wolves the Christians responsibility toward his fellow man.
None of live unto ourselves Any contribution may
make to the JOY and welbeng of society affects only
personal but of in general Conversely
i'll effects that arise from gigence
folly up chain reaction of damage other people
The father who is alcoholic does harm himself
alone He brings his wife and many threats to
his chdrens security The driver who drinks does not
only jeopardize his chances of arriving home safely He
endangers the lives of every other motorst
who must travel the road with him. So we may GO
through many examples of the effect life upon an
other.
The Christian, by virtue Of his religious profession is
placed in greater position of responsibility There
him than upon others. Take the mat
ter of business drinking for example Young people are
often called to have cocktail celebrate some
sales fellowworkers promotion To re-
fuse might prove embarrassing To might violate
some family religious convictions they have held since
childhood There many weaker individuals who would
like to refuse but have not the moral say mo
How important is, therefore, for leaders among our
youth to take firm stand against alcohol and in sim
liar situation to say mo-. 1t may be surprising how many
OF the weaker would take and also re-
fuse since they longer the only ones in the office
who do not drink Allied Youth is to be commended for
producing such young people of strong moral courage
want the Church to produce that kind of youth as we'll
Why should not our Christian young man or woman
take the hrst positive position, rather than always be
forced to make the apology for his abstinence? NV advice
when offered drink is to say: No. thank YOU do not
drink alcoholic beverages To be socabe with me- ,vbv
don't you have something else todsy?" Why is it that IN.
nondrnker has to be the embarrassed one or brsoded
as unsocabe to please the drinking member in the
Let others be socabe. too and know that spiritual eonv
lions count for something in todsys difficult world
ioung people have of getting married and ais.
ing families How important that the decision to keen al
eohoi out of the home be settled before the wedd;D ,L
place How much more important that children yro,vD
up in the home be forever freed from the cur,. ,h,
hoi often brings upon such home II ia understood ,h,
there are other factors beside drinking that bring. grief
10 'A"e' but IN my home-wth three lovely daughters
Continued Next Column, ToP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

know that in me Chat is in my Hesh) dwelleh good
thing for to will present with but how to perform
that which is good find For the good that would
| do not: but the evil which would not. that do
wrethed that am! Who shall deliver me from the
body of this death?" Will powerless in the face
of such adversary the power of evil in mans
pettes.
The Bible as well as history, furnishes many
amples of the folly of trusting will power, alone. We
told that Samson loved in the valley of Sorek
Here whose powerful muscles and wide spread
reputation for strength blinded him to the danger that
lurked very him. He tempted temptation many
times He played with his enemies and dared them by jest
and riddle try capture him. But will not
enough night he the pearl of his Nazarite
before the Philistine swine And the drinking of wine
and cutting of his harhe reduced to less than
the least of all his brethren He died tragic figure of
Hebrew history.
But there victory available for all men Paul also
states the answer as clearly he does the problem: II
thank God through Jesus Christ our Lord y.
1t only possible. but necessary, that we come
under control Of Christ if would know victory
the powers of evil in appetite Indeed, this the
evidepce the world that belong to Godthat
controlled by Him. In Galatians 522-23 is listed for
fruits the spirit that is evidence of the spiritual
life profess They love, JOY longsufer-
ing, geneness goodness, faith, meekness temperance
The word temperance is translated in the
versions of the Bible as self-conro" But it does not
means self that controlled" Thus the Christian
who repudaes every other Master but Christ Paul
accepted this rule of Christ for his body we'll his
soul" Z" all things lawful for me, but will not be
bought under the power of any Meats for the belly and
the belly for but God shall destroy both it and
them Now the body is for forncaton, but for the
Lord and the Lord for the body :" C Cor 6:l213).
SO must accept it if to know both the pow
and the JOY Of the Christian faith Henry Drummond
writes of evening in his life which after the party
the hostess approached him rather anxiously "Dr.
Drummond will you allow arrange for your journey
home tonight. have for this request You
coachman John is taken heavy drinking has
so bad that fear must let him CO. and very
fond of him. Will you ride in the drivers with him
tonight and what you do for him 2? Dr. Drummond
agreed and in time the their way. Then
Drummond spoke John, what would you do if suddenly
these horses became and threatened
stroy the carriage and and you knew that the
only who able to bring them under control
AGAIN." John spoke without hesitaton why, air. I'd
hand the rein you John, there some wild
horses that running away with your life, your job
riends-but there One who sitting beside you
Jesus Christ who them under His control
Why don't you hand the reins to him ?"
There may be who will hear these words TODAY
who need to know the God in their lives Whv
not hand the reins today?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Colombia Protests Buffeted-

CONTINUED from Back Page)
The recent closing of two schools by Roman Catholic
priest indicates the which the church and the
ernsnf working together suppressns Protestant edus
ton
Evening star., 1955-11-06
BdzQdr
Corner

The B'nai Israel Sisterhood
Is planning their annual ba-
zaar on Wednesday. November
9. The event win take place
at the Zig Auditorium at Z
pm. and Mrs. Joseph Red Is
the chairman.
Booths OF all kinds Of items
are planned. Refreshments
win be available.
#& ~
Next Saturday Is the date
set for the annual fall bazaar
of the Unitarian Church Of
Arlington. Hours are set for
to 8 and there win be q snack
bar.
The bazaar win feature
handmade items. baked goods.
house plants, white elephant
items. books. Christmas cards
and wrappings,
- ~
A bazaar and tea next Sat-
urday win be sponsored by the
washington AIumnae Of Zeta
Tau Alpha. It viii take place
at the residence Of Mrs. H.
Lamar Henderson. 472O Wood
way lane in Spring Valley from
2 to 5.
Proceeds win go to the Cere-
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Artistic Destination
For Women 5 Group

The Art Appreciation Group
Of the Silver Spring Woman,s
Club win pay q visit this
Wednesday morning To 'aThe
Collectors Corner and The
Artists Mart In Georgetown,
where the work OF group
chairman Mrs. Grace Williams
Is currently on display. Follow
ing the tour. scheduled for 10
o'clock, q combined meeting Of
the American Home and AM
tiquities sections will be held
In the Jesup Blair Community
Q 1880 o'clock.
Work for the Hands, and
plans for Christmas oppor-
tlinities win be discussed at
the Welfare Section meeting
this Thursday morning at 10
o'clock, to be held In the home
Of the chairman, Mrs. George
Pryor, 1O2l0 Proctor street.
The Music Section viii meet
tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock In the Woodside Meth
odist Church.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

brai Palsy Fund and other
local service projects. Hand
made articles suitable for
Christmas gifts. African vio-
lets and q wide assortment Of
aprons win be on sale.
49,
The Ladies' Of the Armenian
Apostolic Church Is sponsoring
their second annual bazaar on
November 10. II, and IL. Hours
are set for i1sin the morning
until 10 in the evening and
Mrs. j. Babashanian Is the
general chairman.
Armenian dNlicacies viii be
served daily. There viii be q
white elephant booth. post Of
fice booth. hand made articles.
q grab bag, jewelry, Armenian
pastries and foods and many
other things.
Il
The Women's Guild Of the
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church win hold q bazaar on
Wednesday. The event will
take the form Of = Christmas
gift shop and the hours are set
from noon to 9. A Smorgas-
bord dinner win be served from
s to 3.
The folling booths and tables
win be found: Christmas decor
ations and cards, needle
work and crafts. white ele-
plants. aprons and pot holders,
vacation gifts. children's gifts,
books. jellies. candies and pre-
served foods.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-04
Antioch College
Adds 2 BUILDINGS

YELLOW SPRINGS, o. - An
tioch College marks its 102nd
birthday" this week with the de-
dication of two new buildings, to-
tai cost of which exceeds one mil
lion dollars.
Two nationally known educa-
tors-David Riseman and Guy
Lyle-also will attend the three
day commemoration of Founders
Day to be held on campus Octo-
ber 4, 5 and s.
Buildings to be dedicated are a
new library and mems dormi-
tory.
The library, gift of Charles F.
Kettering, inventor and former
General Motors Corporation vice
president, and longtime trustee
of Antioch, will be named in mem
ory of Mr.. Kettering's wife, Olive
Kettering. The mems residence
honors Homer c. Cory. Spring
field, Ohio, attorney, who was
chairman of the colleges board of
trustees at the time of his death
last May.
The buildings will be presented
to David Rike, president of the
Rike-Kumler Company in Dayton
and acting chairman of the An
tioch board, and Samuel B. Gould,
president of the college.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-04
Fastest Animal In
North America To
Remain In Census

Washington The nirnble
pronghorn antelope, fastest animal
in North America, has won its
race against extinction.
Called the prairie phantom be-
cause it is so elusive, the thin
legged creature has returned in
such force it is commonly e n
from highways in the West.
It's future now seems assured,
thanks to careful game manage
ment and strict hunting laws, says
the National Geographic Society.
Estimates of antelopes between
the Mississippi River and the Pa
cific Ocean before the advent of
European range up to 100 million
head. But hunting had depleated
their ranks until they neared OBJ
livion in 1908 when only 10000
were left in the United States. In
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-04
Traffic Safety
Committee Makes
New Boundaries

Columbus, The Governors Traf-
fic Safety Committee, in a move
to streamline its organization for
more concerted planning of its
statewide program, has announced
a consolidation of its nine dist
rict committees into three region
al groups. Announcement of the
plans was made by Jesse T. Smith,
general manager of the Yellow
Cab Co, Cleveland, general chair
man of the Governors Traffic
Safety Committee. This commit
tee serves in voluntary capacity
to assist the Ohio Department of
Highway Safety in its work.
In the new organization the nine
districts of the Governors Traffic
Safety Committee are being group
ed into three regions. d. c. An
derson, president of the Anderson
Cadillac Co. and president of the
Volunteer Safety Council, in Xenia
becomes chairman of the South
west Region. r. E. Stockdale,
sheriff of Portage County, Raven
ma is taking over the Craftsmanship
of the Northeast Region. Both of
these men are members of the
state executive committee of the
organization. Plans are also being
made for the appointment of a
chairman for the Central Region.
In making his announcement,
Mr.. Smith also stated that Roland
E. st. John, president of the st.
John Transfer Co. in Dayton is
succeeding Paul Ackerman as
chairman of District 5. Anderson,
who has been chairman of District
s, is being succeeded by T. E. Hill,
of the Dayton Power & Light Co.,
in xenia. Sheriff Stockdale will
turn over his reins as chairman
of District 4, as soon as success
or is named.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-04

ling into a giant powderpuff and
signaling danger to distant herds.
In a relaxed mood, the animal
will investigate almost any nearby
moving object. Concealed hunters
once lured antelopes within gun
shot by waving red flags from
ramrodS.
Now wayward pronghorns are
pampered. Low-flying planes S
round up herds that have over
grazed their ranges for redistri-
button where the grass is greener.
Lake, Oregon. Pulling ahead, the
buck bounced over the road in
front of the car. The speedometer
read 81 miles an hour.
The 3-foot-high prongh horn,
Haunting its russet, white and
black hues, sports temperament
almost as nervous as a monkeys
and as curious as a cats. It's eyes
are nearly as large as an ele-
plants. 1t can spot a moving coy
ote at three to four miles. If a
larmed, it turns tail and speeds
across the prairie, the white hairs
of its bounding hindquarters brist-