davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-07

Mr. and Mrs William 4 go
va ssss = f'i'i iA'.si' y i%lc = ~ - .
- As'o III n. 7
Ssl.if'AfLe fAaa @iao ri ara Aai 3
f,'of's ~ Fei " .. - III
1''''s tilt IT, .i''e ii'''aas : ~ -s'i
asla Naa = o''e' ''"' - ?.
LOUISE ''''' fa4o
Mrs J 4 Moiiton, Of Raiei4h
= = Y Y e.tli1s heL parents r.
ara MIS- Lefi@ '~fa@4leg Hi'a
week Mfs of4 "IfS i'a, ie.at l''.f'
Circle hosp ital tn Richmond.
oNeiflie Guess % pa ana
'.i siS' ''l'l'Ait ~
f'e''ii9'ies . y. '2,4isIas = s
4slA a'Aa II. u y fAlli.''t-N. =
@iia ti'5l- F0t4 s-3'.t' I'M si-Aif.t 81
Haoiie -. 81 i,oi s.'i14''ll'i- otlieA
Ieeehl eat = sefe Sif ai4d ais
Z finf ie1ifs ana tilef sou
~. 49,, - -, - go. 'A''' -. -
1Aes''s 4 ~ arg El4A y !.
h'kii1a itcFilt'y @efe MFs ran
met Shsf1aFa. ne MISSES Al'f
Rafe(> af'd '>ii-Ileg : leppafd MI
EiYs "oo9 para ana MFa Joseph
pen ol flee Also Mf' ana AiIs
AltaaI az MS ana son Richard
o h.fhnof RI
Harold fren' Of Sonmervilie
w Va spent q few days last
week hunting With a 2 Brown.
u
Mr. and Mrs. z. F.. Crockett
entertained at dinner last Sunday.
Their guehts we're Cadet Jack
Inale, Of QPI. Black2kurg. Leon
ard ID Rel rer. Mr. and Mrs
Georke Gt4+and Wilkers3n and
Mrs II II Moune Of Cumber-
land
M and INfrq Fda4n r. vaesa,.
had as thtlr recent GUESTS NJ.
ana Mrs 4 r.. vassar NJ char
lottc c II and MFR and Mrs =
j Robert /. aftb fhftr ch,ldren
Of richmond
Receng dneets NJ AZ, ana Afre
l. Gods,ay we're Nh and Mrs
J M Foster and fbflarzn ~
lgarmvillc and A4fs p p,orca
Of Richmond
Misc Asa,ia Mason e,aot q fa,.
DAVIS last ut.ek in Richmond viei,.
tna Mr. and Mrs r + Fergneor.
and famill Mr. and Mrs. y a
Moore and their family and M
and Mrs III B wilkinson
Miss Idh Amos returned u
Richmond SUNDAY where she is
a teacher I'm the franklin File
mentarv school Miss Amos snenf
the HOLIDAYS here With her sjster
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-07
Gainesville

Mr. ard Mrs WlliiAm v. Lon
DON and daughters hAVe returned
10 Maryland after fpend5ns q
week Mere. Nth Mis- London
parents Mr.. and MIS- 4 AleE
Ransone
Dr Palmore irving ana family
of Petersburg. spent SatuEday
here WITH Mr. and MFR IF r.
FlernSae
Miss Constance Christian {
Richmond. was q recdnt guest 5f
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-07

TAYLOR williams and Dr. and Mrs.
r 3 Nackojs al t,le home CT Dr
Nuckols last SUNDAY Other re-
cent quests were Mrs. C. O. Da-
wilson Of 1;old mn and Mrs
Ellwooa Nnckols Of Dover Del
Nh and AIRS Howard r Bry-
an acco4npat1ied bv Mr. and mrs
d NJ PicFmRn Of Farnyille mo-
t9red Is chhse CITY Sunday fol-
visit plth Mrs Lena M. Filing
ton ana Mr. and Mrs Woodrow
ELLINGTON
@ % ag,a. .ad f,r,i1,. ,,.or. ,l,A
a.,,.,- 49,. t.,a s.,i.a5,@ - Nh
ane MI 4 Anrn N r,,r,je
,a1ta
j,
4 8 +, ~,
~ 1''-'4'4' ~ ~ &c !
wv ip''ll.'9 : ~ ~ 2 ",'t ile'
- 800 20 : - ~ p . "a
r. >',' ... '.,'l pa '''''0t +
.+''8 -.'' 4 . ~ III - Z, :.
" n !, n 7 : T -.
= 7 II ~ TIL" ''o''
AitG Fo Heel stay here
#+'ti Hls parents. 4f'd aIfst
j y t'emp9 iEon y ana Mrs-
gta4f E-4 u J = sd 2
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-07


The Young People 81 the Cum-
bertrand Presbyterian churc p
near FafnlViiiel viii present q
program at the Center Preaby
teriaf church Sunday evening
January 8 al z p m Everyone
inscI sted IN tae y9u>a work
either adults o. young people. arc
cordially invited to De present.
The regular chach service van
follow at 8 p m conducted by
The pastor, Rev william J ord
efs
MI. and Mrs James i Williams
and their daughter Katay for
meylv Of Maple Han Lexlne-
ton. have moved INTO cher nav
nome here They ara bcina vel
coined BIZ the VILLAGE. people. uho
feel thar their permanent resi-
dence here win be quite au asset
10 this vicinity.
sta,a ,r,oa,.. p,,,o,~, - r9sr-
r,on and eamirg e,,e,,,, IA. naet
.nog i ,se@,.s,,..,'.aa atb I'll
,,,lf,o, M al fra.,i.o,
MI a,.T III. tv r.st .s@...,,.e
49,. a,sd All. t5.a.,,ot ..ts....t
M, ard NJ N N.n,,a. h
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-07

Twill give your car
ExTRA-OcTANE PERFORMANCE!

This vastly improved new TOTAL POWER ESQ Eztra
is the highest octanc gasoline ever offered YOU for
your car higher ~ tar chan amy other gasoline 1t
meets the requirements Of every one 81 today automo-
regardless ofcompression ratio Trya thankful TO-
day Now more than ever The best gasoline you can buy
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02
Frisco Lodge Members
Recap Concert Success

San Francisco, Cal. - The
Concert and Dance, sponsored
by Lodge 900 of the Croatian
Fraternal Union of America,
featuring famed Edo Lubich
and Crlenica Brothers Tam
buritza Orchestra, was a
grand-slam success at Whit
comb Hotel here, on October
9th.
Mr.. Lubich was in top
form, and he was spontane-
ously applauded by a packed
crowd of the Whitcomb Ho-
tells Crystal room; on many
occasions, while he was sing
ing Dalmacian songs, he held
the audience in such spell
bond suspense that constant
murmuring was heard - "I
love that fellow; we love that
guys singing"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02

Some of the leading citizens
of San Francisco were there
to applaud Mr.. Lubich's sing
ing and guitar playing, in
Guiding the Acting Mayor,
James Leo Hally, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reilly, the member of
State Board of Equalization,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Christie
pher, the chairman Of the San
Francisco Board of Supervi-
sors, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bran
ko Karadjole, Consel General
of Yugoslavia.
The Concert attracted an
unusually large number of
people of nationalities other
than Of Slavic descent, and
these people really apprecia-
ted the great artistry of Edo
Lubich and polka and kolo
dancing music of Crlenica
Brothers-and the only re-
gret that anybody had about
the gala was that it had to
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02
East Chi Choir Takes
Part In Benefit Fete

East Chicago, Ind. - The
Croatian Singing S o ciet ty
"Sloga" was one of the guest
choruses invited to appear at
the United Nations Children's
Fund Raising Benefit at the
Katherine House, in Indiana
Harbor, on the evening of
October oath.
Directed by Prof. Charles
F. Stephens, the chorus sang
"Dalmatinski Sajkas'', a col
lection of fisherman's folk
tunes about life in Dalmatia,
a province of Yugoslavia.
"Sloga's" second number
was "Romany Life, a gypsy
melody from "The Fortune
Teller" by Victor Herbert.
Soprano soloist was Miss
Mary Ann Lasko.
On November q, 1855, at
800 PM, "Sloga" will spon-
sor the annual Duquesne Uni
versity Tamburitzans Concert
at the Roosevelt High School
Auditorium, corner of Indi-
annapolis Boulevard and Co.
lumbus Drive, East Chicago.
A dance will follow at the
Croatian Home, with Pat De-
Mure's Orchestra providing
modern dance music and the
Tamburitzans rendering folk
dance selections.
The public is invited
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02

break up, according to the
rules of the game, at one O.
clock sharp.
In making affairs like this
a success, it always takes lot
of sacrifice of effort and time
on part of number Of people,
and for our October 8th gala
a number of our members
worked hard, among whom
were-Rudy Palihnich, Julia
Palinich, Elsie Spoler, Wilt
am Blazevich, Mary Cuculich,
Mary Dragich, Goldie Dra-
gich, Mary Mercerp, Frank
Kuchan. Until we meet at
again to make the Junior Or
der Christmas Party a sue
cess at Sokol Hall on Decem-
Der 18th, "Zivjeli''
Peter Obad
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02
New Croat Radio Hour
Makes Bow In CHICAGO

Chicago, Ill. - The Balkan
Melodies Radio Hour made it's
debut on Radio Station w o
P A, Chicago, Oct. 8, 1855.
This program features
songs of the various "Slav"
countries in or near the Bal
kan Peninsula, which includes
Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Roma
MIA, Greece, Albany, Czecho-
slovakia, Poland and Hun
gary.
Martin Vidovich, the direc-
tor and announcer Of the
"BALKAN MELODIES, in
forms that this broadcast
will be heard every Saturday
afternoon, from 1890 to 100
P. M, Station w O P A, 1890
KC's. It can also be heard on
FM-1O2.3 Mos.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02

how many members in the
age group of 3 to 6, 6 to 10,
etc.
In short, we can report
that our celebration held
September II, 1855, in hon.
or of the 10th Anniversary
of the Junior Order was
very successful and a pro-
fit of $2,849.23 was made.
All the committee and 9TH
er members who worked at
this celebration are asked to
attend a meeting which will
be held, Saturday, November
5, 1855. At this session we
will bid farewell to one of our
active workers, brother Eli
Vucur. Brother Vucur is
leaving for Yugoslavia, where
he plans to make his home,
and we want to wish him bon
voyage and the best of luck.
Josip Vucich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02

He concluded that he need
ed room to expand his plots
and characters, so he read
Cain, Burnett, and Heming-
way, to see how they did it.
He began his first novel
eleven years ago and revised
it nine times. 1t was entitled
"And The Angels Won't
Blame Him. Cecil Scott, as
sociate editor of MacMillans,
showed more than a passing
interest in it.
While in Chicago, Scott
read forty pages of it at
one sitting in his room at
the Drake Hotel. He next
asked to see the entire
manuscript, requesting it
be sent to him in New
York.
The manuscript was sent,
but back it came with the
answer Sorry, a little too
violent for Macmillan. Try
Gold Medal. Phillips, how
ever, was not interested in
paper backs.
Believes In Publicity
He contacted Paul Heard,
Publisher of the Story Book
Press, Dallas, Texas.
Heard fell in love with the
story and decided to take it
on under his imprint. When
Heard saw the deep enthusi-
asm of Phillips, and the eff
fort (and money! expended
by the young man in putting
the book over, he got behind
it 1000 with publicity, ad-
vertising, etc.
Phillip S, himself, had
printed $1,000 double size
book advertising matches,
which he passes out all
over the country. A sign,
on top of his car, has been
seen by three million peo-
pie, he estimates, in the
three months he has had it
there. He has also con-
tracted for three large bill
board signs.
He called on book stores in
Chicago, Wisconsin and Illi-
nois and has received orders
from 9896 of them. When he
heard that Brentano's, the
worlds largest book store, or
dered one copy, he wrote
them suggesting they stock
up. They have placed two
large orders since.
He also convinced A. c. Nc
Clurg, a large wholesale
house, that they should ham
die the book. They wrote re-
questing fifty copies.
Material Is Authentic
| Phillips is now off to New
York, with his car and sign,
and hopes to stimulate inter-
est in the East.
Although his heart is
with his small Texas pub
Usher, he hopes that the
sale of this first novel will
find his second novel on the
list of some large publisher.
Frankly, Phillips believes
his novel will be the sleeper"
Of the year. His material is
authentic and his years in
! tho cI,,ros ooyo II this
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02

priated for the expenses of
the party.
The committee in charge
of the preparations is made
up of the following people:
Louise Dichel, Caroline Ra-
dja, Julia Stropin, Bertha
Barry, Helen Klick, Maria
Zelenika and Mary Kozul.
We appeal to the other
Nest Managers and members
to join the committee by vol
unteering their ideas and
services for the party. The
president of the committee,
Louise Dichel, may be reach
ed at 9847 Escanaba Avenue,
or by telephone at ES. 5-1127.
What Cooperation Means
We would also like to ask
each Lodge Secretary or Nest
Manager to notify us as to
the number of members in
their Nest and the ages of
the children. For instance,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02
Determined Chicago Croatian Author
MayRave Sleeper OF The Year" Novel
Man Who Was Born In Windy City Slums
Knows Best And Worst Sides OF Humanity

Chicago, Ill. - first novel, "And The Angels Won't
Blame Him." by Barton Michael Phillips published by a
small house in Dallas Texas The Story Book Press reach
ed book stores late in September of this year.
Phillips is the pen of Philip Michael Bavcevich,
of five children of Croatian immigrant parents His fa
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02

ther came from OLD sofia my
Yugoslavia and his mother
from Kastela. Yugoslavia.
Phillips, who is now Al
years of age, was born in
the slums, at 1922 S. Went
worth Avenue, Chicago,
and spent half his life
there.
His neighborhood was in
the center of the race riot of
1917. The vicinity was over
ruin with pickpockets, boot
leggers, jackrollers and hood
lums. He could throw a stone
into the red light district
where Al Capone reigned and
almost shoot a marble into
the viaduct which became the
favorite dumping grounds for
gangsters of those who were
taken for a ride.
He was a careful observer
and he was to use much of
this in novels he was to write
many years hence. But there
was much preparation work
to be done.
Once Garbage Collector
After he was laid off as
janitor for the telephone COM
pany, at the start Of the de-
preston, he began to fire.
quent the public library at
Randolph and Michigan.
He isn't certain what
prompted him to do this. He
spent hours, daily, in a huge
dictionary, studying words
and their meaning, and man.
aged to build quite a vocabu-
larry.
He did odd Jobs during
this period, delivering tel
ephone books, hawking So
da pop at the White Sox
park and collecting gar
bage for a private scaven-
ger, who owned a wagon
and a pair of horses.
Every spare moment, and
there were many, found him
in the library. Now, at some
ones suggestion, he was del
wing into text books on in
du s t rial management. In
1885, after three years of
self discipline and study, he
decided to test his learning.
- He found and lost fourteen
jobs in a year, holding one as
long as three weeks. Yet, ev-
erywhere he went he learned,
and by 1915 he became one of
the highest paid professional
management consultants in
his particular field, earning
often as high as $500 a day.
Man Of Determination
Between assignments, his
objective law, in 1941-1942
he took time out and earned
four years of high school and
three years of college credits,
in the unheard of time of 10
months. He did this, passing
University of Illinois exami-
nations.
In 1946, while in a Cleve-
land street, Phillips blacked
out. Diagnosis: Menieres. His
engineering career was end
ed. He was out a year, sup
porting his wife and four chill
~sdren on savings.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02

0 There are still 100000
deaths a year in this country
from communicable diseases.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02
South Chicago's United Lodges Shape
Plans For Junior Holiday Season Fete
Sponsoring Lodges Set Aside $4,000 To
Assure Youngsters Of Holiday Season Fun

So Chicago, Ill. - At the regular committee meeting
of the United CFU Lodges of So Chicago held October A.
1885, it unanimously decided to hold Christmas Par
ty for the Nest members affiliated with Lodges
The Christmas Party scheduled to be held on Sunday
afternoon December 49, 1855 in the Croatan Home The
committee also decided that of $4,000 be appro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22

perafve Savior Lbeafo and Protector Of the Holy Bible
from the spiritual adultery OF the four European religious
crppssl and the whitswssh hesnss of the deviIsnsI
nssnefism, Of medicine surgery and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
most impressive results would deceive possible the very
eeetI
Page 1906 you have doubt observed concludes the
chapfer-"Anima Magnetism Unmssked"-and God has led
me 70 add and mans dviney scientific Chrisfke spiritual
triumph thereto glorious achievement Of progressive
nature, step by sep And you know Progress the law
OF cod'l
Dearest - trust I'm not being TOO presvmptuovs
in sharing with precious something Of the 40 Of my
nearly SO devoted TO the acquisition Of Chrsfke wis
dom and spiritual basic. dviney metaphysical understand
ing!
The meaty portions Of three editions of Gods weekly
newspaper the Detroit Tribune formerly bankrupt Negro
weekywI be provocative but inspiring and beneficial
The lst Of April will be three years that I've been sole
and pvbsher-on non-proft basis-my eonfribu-
ton TO the times in which we live!
have dependents, hence the community Faherhood
and Motherhood spiritual of Christ and Mary Baker
Eddy have been happy compelling example and inspra-
fion for years-so much that wrote TO backsidng
brother from Veterans Hospital years when the Psy
ehiairisfs dizzy examining my sanity I'm tell you
what think of my e-past, present and future wouldn't
trade places with Henry EdseI Ford right now'l
OF talk is eheap'-so let's look at the record
Poor EdseI age Of SOL And tell my Negro staff,
from time time you lucky people, you're getting the
thing Edse Ford desperately needed and could
not buy with his mvIiimions-And you're getting paid to
receive it tsmiles).
Dearest - do not feel burdened obligated TO an
Until God definitely TO do So I'm an Under
standing person. and know something Of how God and the
devil operate.
And know that the effects of God individuals and
groups requires periods of imethere the Bibi-
cal days 10 days. 40 days, years, 40 years
Lovingly yours according TO Christ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
AND AGAIN, HOLD ONTO YOUR HATS
The Devil Takes a Despondent
18-Year Old

Richard Jessop, "A STAR CASS TECHNICAL
HIGH SCHOOL football player, who was found dead IN
his fathers car Garden hose had been attached to the
exhaust pipe of his and extended through the
window of the convertible Police believe Richard COM
mtted suicide after he had argument with girl
friend Detroit Times)
WHAT DUPES, SUCKERS, PRISONERS OF THE
Devil. THESE NON-CHRISTlAN SCIENTISTS ARE!
Millions Of Hebrews forced to give the ghost
under renega de Roman Catholic, Hitler!
Millions Catholics have had tragic lives under the
devils Roman Catholic of the divine spiritual
Christianity of the C-H--L-DL-E-S-S Christ Jesus!
BALKAN AND RUSSIAN GREEK ORTHODOXY
What ira gic lives millions have had!
PROTESTANTS in higher state of liberation
from the il!-anma ma gnesm ma teralism than
the three foregoing religious crippes and have higher
standard of living, thinking and than the African,
the Asiatic and the Communist dominated peoples!
BUT ALL MUST COME TO my CHRIST MASTER
ABSOLUTE MIRACLE SCIENCE MESSIAH TO ALL
PEOPLES"-Jesus being NUMBER ONE!-
my DAUGHTER-SUCCESSOR TO THE MASTER
MARY BAKER EDDY-CLEARLY STATING HER
POSITION. FOLLOW YOUR LEADER ONLY SO FAR
AS SHE FOLLOWS CHRISTr'-"Saith the Lord"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
Detroit Tribune Comment

Continued from Back Page)
BUT 1T TOOK CHRIST JESUS AND THE REV MARY
HIS MESSIAH SON. TO REVEAL AND DEMONSTRATE
THE MYTHICAL NATURE OF MATTER AND
THE ALLNEss AND GOODNESS OF CoDl-THE
ONE AND ONLY REAL INFINITE SPIRIT. MIND
SOUL PARENT - Inland OF-THE ENTIRE
UNIvERsEl-WHosE CREATION IS WHOLLY
SPIRITUAL AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
EVERY ioTA OF THE UNIVERSE WITH HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LlFE
THE HUMAN cREATloN-WiTH ITS BIRTHS, SIN,
DISEASE DEATH, AND WARS; AND ITS SHADoWY
MYTHICAL MATERIAL soesIIed WORLD OF
FLOODS, EARTHQUAKES. HURRICANES. ETC
ALL MORTAL THOUGHT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ONLY sHADoWY DISTORTED IMAGES OF THE
EvER-PREsENT DIVINE. SPIRITUAL, AND ETERNAL
HARMONY OF THE ONE REAL CREATION AND
uNlvERsE-THE SPIRITUALLY!
HENCE, JESUS PRoPHEcY This WORLD SHALL
PASS AWAY'I IT DID-FoR HMM HIS AScENsoN
WHEN BEFORE WITNESSES THE UNREAL,
MORTAL THOUGHT soeaIIed WORLD AND The
MORTAL THOUGHT Identify. IMAGE, OF THE
HUMAN JESUS CALLED 'BoDY'-WAS REDUCED"
TO ITS NATIVE NoTHINcNESs"N!-
IN CONFORMITY WITH GODS WORDS TO PAUL
TO YOU: THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL
tM.Y.T-H-Lc.A-L) WHILE THE THINGS NOT SEEN
ARE ETERNAL"l
PART
AND REMEMBER, JESUS SAID or HIS CHRIST
DIVINE INDIVIDUALITY: u AM THE WAY. THE
TRUTH AND THE LIFEl NO MAN coMETH uN
10 THE FATHER EXCEPT BY ME"I-THE CHRIST,
SPIRITUAL DIVINE. INvINciBLE, AND TRIUMPHANT
IDEA OF GOD, OF JESUS OF THE ONE TRUE AND
REAL CREATION AND UNIvERsE-THE SPIRITUAL
OF WHICH HE ALSO SAID BEFORE ABRAHAM
WAS, AMI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
Devil Takes Prof. of Government
CONTINUED from Back Page)

God taught Jesus for you-"THE FLESH
PROFITETH NOTHINC'-but these doctors and
nurses FUSS AROUND THE FLESH!-and so-called
minds are mesmerized by the devl!-animal magne-
out that health physical
they do concede emotional factor-but they
never get away from the illusion and deusion OF their
belief in matter being real and Observation-Disclosures volat
ing the First of the Ten Commandmens-"THOU SHALL
HAVE NO OTHER gods BEFORE ME'!-lnhnite
Spirit Mind, Soul, the ONE AND ONLY REAL PARENT
Inland OF-THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE!
God, again, to Paul, for you:
"BE YE ABSENT FROM THE BODY AND
PRESENT WITH THE LORD! divine LoveD
But that is exactly what the medical doctors and
nurses DO NOT DO!
The Christian Science practitioners and Christian
Science nurseshey comprehend and obey They seek to
make the apparently sick ego dvinely scientific, Christ
like and spiritual in understanding and obedence!l No
such damned fooshness trying to doctor sick flesh
which mirrors sickly images of unChristlke thinking!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
TAX CUT THEIR ONLY ISSUE

Democrats said they hardly expect 10 advance their
political fortunes by trying tell the American people the
successful general doesn't know much strategy
they do Democratic leaders suggesting that party
forget the idea Of wsgng the who reached the
White House thru the route Of victorious gsnership
About oil Democrats have immediate is their
are talking Of revvng their plan increase individual!
empfons by $l0o which could cut about billion dollars
year from income tax collections.
Democrats have minor differences with The P-esi-
dent including IS per cent parity under flexible farm price
supports against 100 parity under fixed price
ports They also have difference with the sdmnsfr alton
private power development contemplated in the Dixon.
Yates private power deal against IVA development OF
power
G. o. p. CONFUSED OVER STATUS
While Democrats wondering what the message left
Presidential campaign Republicans confused
about their status as party.
Many Republicans said the Presidents message puts the
party the role Of fighting for the things had condemned
for 20 years under Democratic rule The party has
adopted those things elected TO Repvb
leans said.
New Deal Republicans happy that the President
had dealt the New Deal in his They joyous
that he spelled program which left the New Deal Demo-
with little to advocate.
Conservative Republicans found little comfort them
the except pous about the need
for prudence and economical handling Of the nations nsn-
The President did spell how this could be done
with increase federal spending which he advocated