davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

with the Department Of State
In 1856.
Following his retirement IN
1926 he served with the Depart
ment Of State as executive as
sistant and director Of research
in the United States Agency of
the United States-Mexico Claims
Commission from 1926 to 1880
and as technical adviser OH
claims and boundary negotia-
lions in the United States EN-
bassy in Mexico City from 1880
to 1884. He served as economist
and assistant secretary for the
Foreign Bondholders' Protective
Council IN New York City from
1884 to 1871.
Directed Supply Division
Col. Moreno was recalled to
active duty in 1871, when he was
director of the Supply and Serv-
Ice Division, Second Service
Command headquarters, Gov
ernors Island. N. Y, for which
he was awarded the Legion Of
Merit. He returned to the re-
tired list in December, 1913.
Col. Moreno was with the In
ternational Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. in New York from
1913 to 1850. For the past i've
years, he had been living in re-
tirement here. He made his
home at the Westchester Apart
ments. 1000 Cathedral avenue
NV.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Margaret Field Moreno; his son,
Capt. John A. Moreno, USN,
attached to the Office of the
Chief of Naval Operations, and .
daughter. Mrs. Margaret NJ.
Cochran Of Washington. He
also is survived by two grand
children.
Services win be held at 10 am.
Tuesday at the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be In Arling-
ton Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be sent to
the American Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Col. Moreno, II, Organized
World War | Counterspies

Col. Aristides Moreno. USA
retired. organizer and director Of
the counterespionage Service
lin the AEF in World War /, died
lof cancer Thursday at Walter
Reed Hospital. He was II.
Col. Moreno received the Dis
ltinguished Service Medal for his
work in the Counterespionage
Service from 1916 to 1919
land was decorated by the Brit
lish. French. Belgian, Italian,
SERBIAN and Panamanian gov
lernments.
He retired in 1925. q year after
his vocal cords and larynx were
removed because Of throat cam
cer. Active in assisting others
suffering from the same afiiic-
ition, he was president of the
l.Lost Cord Club a group Of
survivors of throat cancer who
treasure others facing surgery,
land a member of the Cured Can.
lcer Club.
/ Born in New York City. Col
Moreno was graduated from the
Virginia Military Institute in
1889. and commissioned a Sec
lond lieutenant in the infantry ifl
1901. He served during The
Cuban occupation in 1906. and
las a member of the commission
Ito settle revolutionary claims
from 1906 to 1909.
War Claims Ofiicial :
He was a member of the War
Department Claims Commission
for the investigation Of border
claims against Mexico in 1912
land was assistant to the officer
lin charge of civil affairs during
1.-The American occupation OF
IVeracruz in 1914.
Col. Moreno served as an in
lstructor Of languages at the Line
and Staff School at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kans., from 1918 to 1916
After World War ! he served
ion the War Department genera
staff from 1924 to 1926. and as
War Department liaison officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Israel, Egypt Urged
To Halt War 7 ak
BY the Associated Press

Assistant Secretary of State
George v. Allen has suggested
that Israel and Egypt stop talk
ing about war and get things
going the other way"--toward
peaceful cooperation.
Mr.. Allen made this comment
as he returned by air to Wash
ington yesterday after a hurry
up trip to Cairo to discuss Egypt's
agreement to swap cotton for
arms from Communist Czecho-
slovakia.
Mr.. Allen declined to disclose
any details of his talks with
Egypt's Premier Nasser. He said
1t will be up to Secretary of
State Dulles to decide what can
be said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
DEATHS REPORTED
lFrom the D. c. Health pepartmentL

Olive M. Drum. 81. 24o9 Rand pi. ne.
Jerome qrabengeh, 81 Soldiers Home.
Lu 3, Warren. 20 chevy Chase. Nd.
John B. bsushsrty' 10. lis dtth &. NV Nv
Walter 4. Anderson. 7h 1908 Monro,
Alice N, pownie, ~, soss 18th 81. NV
Elsie M. Kelly, 20, 1926 GeorRia ave
Adam oostony, i;,. Alsxandria, va
william :. Huthes, 81, I5Og Fort Dayi,
Samuel Mcconnell, 90 Alexandria. va
Howard w. Dashieils, 55, Baltimore,
William II, Curtis, 81. asia dainsvills
Helen X Norris. Be- Piedmont. 8. 6,
EOiennie M, 6herrer 90 Tuscaloosa, Ala
lChrtstopher Richter. JH. Greene, N. Y,
James W Mechanism 3s. 32le N
infant Mslloy. Rockville, Md.
Fannie Pierce, Al, lis AtSth pl NE.
Mamie =. freeman. "a, 1915 18th 1t
Helen Simon ~, si5 r st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Scholarship Set Up
In Honor Of Adler

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 R.-
Establishment of a five-year
scholarship at the Columbia Uni
versity Graduate School of Jour-
nalism in honor of the late Mai.
Gen. julius Ochs Adler was an
nounced yesterday by the New
York Community Trust.
The scholarship, consisting of
five $1,000 grants. win be award
ed for the first time for the
1867 academic year. Gen.
Adler, first vice president and
general manager of the New
York Times. died last Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
John |. In9rom, Sc,
Richmond JUDGE

/ RICHMOND. Oct. 8 (P.--
Judge John Littlepage Ingram Of
Richmond's Hastings Court died
yesterday in a local hospital. He
was Sc.
Mr.. Ingram had been a jurist
since 1921. For eight years he
was judge Of Police Court, NOV
ing to- Hastings Court in 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Ni,urui,,n

GILMAN. ELIAS. There win BE- an un-
veiiipg Of monument % the memory
Z, san a q Ms VIE K d sdaossa
and beloved father 81 Mrs. Elizabeth
o. Kossow, Mr. Melvin 0eiman and
Mr. Herman oelniAn. on Sunday. octe-
sholcm Cemetery. 1887 18Th 81, ae.
Relatiyex and friends Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
CEMETERY LOTS

NATE MEMORIAL CEMETERY--one lot
withs4 bitess must be seen TO be ap-
preeieted: reas. JE. 2.3256. %
FOnT LINCOLN--5 sites: reasonable;
4 Sstkent location. RE. $780,. 20
FIVE CEMETERY LOTs. Fort Lincoln
ssply BOX lola. star. I0s
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY---3arden
Of Meditation; 2 burial sites, crypt
1890 New York ave. RE. 1-i4S0.
MAUSOLEUM, in National Memorial
Park. Pals Church. has Increased in
yesrs; viii increase stlIi more OFFERED
tcs $500 cash, = w TRgEBLoop,I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
1ratha.

ALLEN. MAE. on Saturday. October g,
1888. ct Providence Hospital MAE
ALLEN. the beloved wife Of the late
Thomas /. Allen and mother Of William
simmons Bros. Funeral Home 1861
Good Hope I'd. s.e,, on Monday. oc-
teber 10. At IL am. Internent Cedar
Hill Cemetery. q
A isDsl s sscc aao 9R s sisfpaTyssoss
q S3ll Sth 9. nv. wife Of Addison
Michael. Peter and Jessica Anderson
s snSss ssr q 81 yf Ma vera Dssf 1Ses ara
p.nid Jones, u Many ether relatives
Arrangements BY Malyan 4 schey, Inc.
ATKINS. DAlsEY NEWELL. The ofncers
* N and members Of Bethany
NN<M Chapter r.. Order Of East
81
pm, for the purpose Of conducting
f SEHsssssYl i sEMEI % R eis a's sister
'E EAEEEL s. Mokkis" sss esas.a Ms'sGsa
BAKER. MABEL Z. suddenly. on satur-
day. October 8. 1855. 1t her rsssdenee.
4S2p Illinois ave. n,w. MABEL 3,
I hAmhs a 1escVeq mother %e an Waiser ".
Baker and Ethel B. Donovan. Notice
OF funeral later.
BAlLARD. OLIVE REA. on Thursday,
o oiivs RSA BALLARD 81 AZ. 4sss s u
q Ariingt0n Va beloved vie q q
Ballard Ragatz 81 Madison. Wts sister
of Helen Louise Marble and Attce Rfa
Howard Friends may sall q TIE 8 L.
II linz Az e sfrss l psssins ss sf,sr II ann
above funeral home on Monday, october
10, at Ii am. InEerment private. Rock
sns, aPs donation. IL fs z Sc & esSf
BREsNAHAN. THOMAS j.. sR. on Fri
Hospital ass e TaoAs J. BREsa IHsiss ss
.na S e s nsrs Bel. aSs res siSssd ST
Of Michael A, and Thomas J. BTesna-
han, ir.. and Mrs. Mary Katherine
Dellinser. Friends may sall e ths
10. at $40 am. Reauiem mass win
lie Church. 2sth and Pehna ave. s.e..
e am. Interment Fort Lincoln
CROOKS, CHARLES Jenkins. Suddenly,
on Friday. October {; 1888, CHARLES
Silver Spring. Nd. beloved husband OF
Ida n. Brooks and brother pf Mrs.
Agnes b. Stock and Miss Emily l..
Brooks Of Brownsville. Tex. Mr.. Brooks
rests ct the Warner 3. pumphrey Fu-
neral Home. S434 Georgia ave. Silver
Spring. Md. Mass viii BE offered for
the repose Of his soul on Monday.
October 10 at 8 80 am. 1t st. Michsel's
Catholic Church, 500 Wayne ave. silver
Spring. Md. Interment Rock Crsek
coRBETT. Or. HENRY CLAY. on Fri.
day. October Z, 1888. at Fort Ward
father Of DR.. s. Munson Corbett,. Mrs
Ruth Corbett HouShton and Mrs. Lillian
Corhett Batten; grandfather Of Col.
William II Corbett. Louis Stednan
Houghton and Wilson c. Batten. He
is also survived BY three Great-grand-
children. Friends may cali At the Ives
Funeral Home, gS47 Wilson blvd, Ar
lington, Va. until Ii am. Monday.
October 10. thence to the Arlington
Presbyterian Church, Columbia pike
and 8. Lincoln st where funeral sery-
ices will be held NJ 2 pm Interment
Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
CORRETT, HENRY CLAY. A special
a communication OF Columbia
N Lodge. No. aS5, A. T. L.
@ s :; & 4 t,''i;; :s a 4;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

Of Electa Chapter No. 4,
CES, are hereby notified OF
the death of Sister HELEN
SIMON. Funeral services
viii be held Monday, Oc-
taher 10. IL noon, from
the johnson and JENKINS
Home. corner 18th and r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
". " DOWNS. Master. .

W. W DOWNS, Master.
CURTIS, WILLIAM HALL. On wednes-
e ga G WEAa HALL hsll cuR Rrist y aHi
Gainesyille st; Sc. beloved husband
Nancy Brickell and Mrs. katharine
Palsarove. brother of Mrs. Ruth Mills
OF Baltimore. Md Also survived BY
three grandchildren Services ct the
s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 1901
l4th ST. NV. free parking, on Mon
day. October 10. at l pm. interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
lratha

RODEFFER. sAYL0R MEYERS tJOE1
Suddenly. on October s, 1853. al nj.
home, les s. Gilmor St, Baltimore
FER. beloved husband Of v Mar,
Rodeher. nee Hartiove. Funeral serv.
ices VIII be held al the Witzke Fu.
neral Home. Rollins and Gilm0r SITS
IN Baltimore. Md, on Monday. October
10. at 1880 am fnterment in Bait.
more National Cemetery. o
ROSE, EMMA. On Friday, October q
1858, at her home, 5a2D Conn. ave
NV. EMMA ROSE. beloved wife OF tht
late Clark Thomas Rose and mother
OF Edythe Rose Friends are invited Il
call at the Bethesda Chevy Chase Fa-
neral Home OF Robert A. Humphrey
Bethesda. Nd. where SERVICES VII 81
held Monday, October 10 AZ 2 Pm
Entomnment Cedar Hi Mauscleur. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

coREgTT. HENRY CLAY. A special
- communication OF Columbia
N Lodge, No. aS5, A. 7. a.
I'm A. M. Arlington, Va, is
MftNA called for / pm. Monday.
~~ October 10. 1855. for the
%NsN purpose OF conducting Ma
" sonic services at the funeral
OF our late brother HENRY CLAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
!. GEORGE A. Members Of Pipe-

FLEMING. MAI. GEN. PHILIP BRACKEN
Gu. 8. A. retired On Thursday osto-
pitaL MAI. GEN. PHILIP BRACKEN
FLEMING tU. s. A., retired. husband
of Dorothy Carson Fleming. father OF
Carson Fleming of Washinston, ID. G..
Jccelyn Fleming Gutchess Of Alexandria.
Va: brother Of Mrs. Harding Polk. Mrs.
Wendell G. Van Auken. Mrs. Wi.fred
Blunt. Mrs. Henry Chittenden and John
J. Fleming Services will be held AZ
Fort MyeE Chapel on Tuesday. October
IL, at II am InsArEleat with full
military honors. Aflinx'on National
Cemetery. ln
FRANCIS. REBECCA DoNoHoE. On
Thursday, October 6, 1855. at her resi-
REBEccA DoNOHOE FRANCIS. be-
loved wife Of Carroll A.. Francis; mother
Of Edwin D. and Ralph A. Francis:
sister OF Mrs. Mary Dulin. Mrs. Lou
Swart Mrs. Dora OrTison. Arch and
Carter Donotoe She is also survived
BY Ave grandchildren Friends may
call at the Ives Funeral Home. es47
Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va. where flu
neral services viii be held on SUNDAY,
October o. At 2 pm. Interment Union
Cemetery, Leesburg. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

CURTIS, WILLIAM n. onicers and mem
,,Ahr. beers Of Vincent B. Costello
Post No. 5 are hereby noti-
= aed OF the death aof our
comrade. WILLIAM H. CUR
&kS IT'S. Memorial service Sun
day October .. at the s. II.
Hines Funeral Home, 1901
14th st, NV. at pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

FRANCIS, REBECCA D. Members q
- - eailstpn Council No, 20.
Daughters OF America. are re-
Quested 70 meet ct Ives Fu-
GA=8H neral Home, as47 Wilson
"a blvd. Arlington. Va, on Sat-
urday5 October s, 1885. at s
pms 70 attend funeral serv-
ICES tor our late sister. RKBEccA D.
ELizABETH THOMPSON, Councillor.
FLORENCE c. WILLIAMS, Rec. secy.
FRANCIS. REBEceA. The ofaeers and
- members Of Clarendon Rehekah
Lodge NO. g, arc requested 70
~ late Sister REBEcCA FRANCIS.
tlN P n a.. at Ives Funeral Home.
NJ 2s47 Wilson biyd.S Arlington. Va,
IA on Saturday, October 8, At $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

LAtC AbVES-tiAHsu .AEoiuEHRNs AA&S0 y III
be celebrated OF the Church Of the IN
3 am. Monday. October 10. Intermeni
Mount oliyet Cemetery. Service by Nor
row a. Woodford. q
ro OH, DAISY wnE EIsv On ,, TAuIsssay j
NJ Evans Of PHILADELPHIA, Pa, and aunt
OF Mrs Eleanor Adams OF PHILADELPHIA;
ba sH ere asahS1
Adams: Q devoted cousin. Mrs. Marie
Levine. other relatives and many
friends. After IL noon Sunday, October
2. friends are invited TO can e her
held on Monday. October 10. at pm.
Interment Lincoln. Memorial Cemetery,
ARRANGEMENTS BY MCGUIRE. Inc.
QUINN. MARGARET. Suddenly, at her
home R9 Ts, c5ssk es eteS., washine an
MARGARET QUINN. beloved wife Of
Quinn q Washinston. D, q. Mrs.
Bridget p PHILLIPS and Mrs. Anna Anna, Fer.-
q Cleveland Ohio. and Edward Of
North Carolina Remains were re-
moved to-, Pittsburgh. Pennas where
rnas VIII Ho e rs sa1 & s ogrsn
In st. Cyeils Church on Monday, Oc-
,tober 10, at $3.50 am. 20
ROBERTSON, ADA BEATRICE. On Sat-
a hsssH o SBs GssoIs
Of 1907 summit dr., Hillcrest Heights,
Md, wife Of the late Bert Robertson,
mother OF Bert a.. Edward A.. Donald
Y Robertson; sister Of Mrs. Margarite
Hurley. Friends may call at. the Lee
Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass, ave.
ne. after noon Sunday. October 9,
where services will be held on Tuesday.
October IL. at IL Am. InteTment
Glenwood Cemetery. 10
ROBINSON. JULIA z. tnee Foxl. on Fri.
day. October 4. 1866. JULIA r, ROBINSON
OF LAT You st. NV. daughter Of JOHN
M. Fox and the late Alice W. FOX OF
Remington. Va. beloved wife Of Samuel
Robinson devoted mother Of Lille Mae
Robinson, Mrs, Yvonne r. Grasty ysnd
samuel ,. Robinson;s two sisters Mrs
Dora r. jenkins VI Washington. D G..
and Mrs. Jeanette r. ghuniate Of Gull
peper. Va. o brother, Wiilism NJ FoS
Of HefninEton Va. and MANY other-Tela-
tiycs and friends, After pm. sunday
October o, friends are invited 70. cal
1t her late residence. Funeral Mon.
day. October To- AZ ! pm from 1hirt
Baptist Church, Str end Que SIS nv,
Rev. aeorFe 3. Bullock ctlciatina. In
fanRemefits w Ralph and Isabella Ear.
bouF.s Funeral Home. IS * -. ne. Q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26
Three Million Veterans Seen
Seeking Loans Under GI Housing

:, More than 100000 additional
world War II and post-Korea
''erans are likely to get CT
iOans before their respective
.esollnes, the Veterans Admins
uation forecasts.
That estimate IL contained in
dsesnniai report. a lo-psss
pamphlet entitled "cI Loans.
me First Ten Years" released
81 VA on the accomplishment.
impact. and future Of the CT
loan programs.
l., In N estimating that more than
o'VVV'OOO additional veterans will
se their CT loan benefits, VA
,'alu II seems reasonable to as
, ,ne That at least a million more
:, ,Uans would be made TO World
, lar IL veterans and at least two
million to veterans with service
.'nce June a. 1850, the begin
"ns OF the Korean conflict.
Most World War II veterans
1 ,. until July rs. 1857. to OBJ
"'n CT loans while posi-Koreal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26
Rainey Named
to FILA Post
in Washington

Joseph II Rsiney. Of Phila-
delphia. has been named Infor-
nation Specialist il the Office Of
the Administrator. Housing and
Home Finance Agency.
Mr.. RainsY onee served on
the staff OF the Philadelphia
Record. being the first Negro
employed full time by a daily
newspaper in this country.
Prior to that he was city editor
of the Philadelphia Tribune. a
Negro publication.
With the problem of minority
housing haveing become a fore
most concern Of the HHFA and
source Of wide interest 70 the
public, Rainey's responsibilities
will be 90 maintain effective pub
lie relations with press and pub
locations organizations, industry
and others specifically concerned
with the Ageacy's work in the
minority field.
He is also former Magistrate
in Philadelphia and former Box
ing Commissioner in Pennsyl.
vania.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26
Parish Composed
Mostly Of Whites

Appropriately in keeping
with the theme of Brother
hood Week, a young Negro
was ordained as priest at st.
Mary's Episcopal church, a
predominately white parish.
The Rev. John T. Walk
err, 20 of ABB Sixteenth,
Ecorse was presented for
ordination by the Very
Reverend John J. Weaver,
dean of St. Psul's Cathed-
raj.
Rev. Walker came TO st. Mary's
as an assistant fast June after
his graduation from the semi
nary.
Rev. Walker took an active
part in Wayne University life
prior to his 1851 graduation. He
was q vice chairman of the uni
versity program planning group
which selected off-campus speak
ers.
He was president Of the Can
fsrbury Club. campus Episcopal
group. a member of the student
publications board and OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26
Editor Sees
New War
StoIemute

Because of retalitory ca
pacity of the worlds two
leading powers, war is un-
likely, declared Erwin ID.
Canham, editor of the Chris
tian Science Monitor.
Speaking at the kickoff din
ner for Brotherhood Week at
the Sfstlsr Hotel last week, The
editor. who was recently in
the headlines a. one of the
four who encouraged four con-
vicis to lay down their wsa-
pons in the Boston Prison riot.
also stated;
I'VE must cling TO our spiritual
velues. These can be the driving
forces which will eventually re-
moove the police state from the
world stage"
IAN atomic stalemate appears
certain with neither side able 10
make victory seem worthwhile.
g. F.. the victor can be hurt
little less than the va7quished.
In the past, nations have refused
from using poison gas and biolog-
ical warfare. II is our hope that
we also may refrain from using
atomic or thermometers wea-
pons", he declared.
But Viewing the day that some
nation may become careless OF
over-confident and start atomic
warfare. he advised that we
continue to keep abreast Of tho
development of latest weapons.
Meanwhile, he added. we must
give attention TO subversion from
within, which he, pictured as a
greater threat than the outside
military threat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26
Brotherhood
Practiced
by Whites

WAVERLY, Ia.-Brother-
hood reared its head in this
Iowa town last week when
strong -minded Americans
learned that a Negro war
veteran was reluctant to
move into an apartment
because of pressure from
whites.
Learning of the veterans skep-
iicism. an all-whiis delegation
handed Capt. Virgil a. Daniels.
IS. keys 10 the apartment.
Stationed at a radar site near
the city, Daniels is a brother Of
singer Billy Daniels.
Capt. Daniels. a Korean war
veteran, said he went TO the Mil
Ter apartments here to rent
housing for his wife, Inez, 81,
and three children, Joyce. ii.
Virgil Jr., 3, and Gwendolyn, z.
He was approved by Clele
Baker. manager of the federally-
financed housing project. and the
family planned to move in Feb. l.
Daniels said Baker called him
few days after his visit and
told him he could move in, but
advised against il because Of four
complaints about renting the
apartment TO a Negro.
Town residents. stirred up by
the publicity, held a meeting 70
present Daniels with the keys to
the apartment and a petition
signed by residents of the other
apartments in the housing unit
urging him and his family to
move in.
NJ. r. Lackore. manager Of the
waverly Chamber Of Commerce
said "they even took up a col
lection TO pay part OF ms SOFA
month rent on the apartment
they felt so bad about the Incl.
dent"
The Iowa branch Of theNAACP
sent a telegram TO the mayor Of
Waverly congratulating the city
on its action.
Daniels said he would save
about $3.50 a day in transporta-
ton and meals costs by living
here.
But that's not the. important
thing" he said. II want to live
with the people I work with
and know. ! don't know anyone
In Waterloo"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26
St. John Masons
Set Observance
of Brotherhood

Sunday. February 81. has been
set aside as "Home Coming Day
by ST.. John Grand Council. A.
and A. Scottish Rite Masons,
which marks the close of the
observance Of National Brother
hood Week"
All masons who are now and,
all who have ever been con-
nccted with any subordinate
lodge or chapter in the Michigan
jurisdiction, are invited 10 join
in a fellowship banquet and fra
ternal brotherhood on that day
at the House Of Masons. 1898
Oakland.
An interesting program has
been arranged for the day-lonR
celebration and entertainment OF
the hundreds Of Masons. Eastern
Stars and auxiliarieS of the Order
who will come from all parts Of
| the state.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26
"H-Bomb Peri|s Farmers,
CD Boss Says"
prayer Best Bet, Press Told"
Radioactive FALL Out Baff files Experts

BY COLLINS GEORGE. Free Press Staff Writer
Battle creek-Ths hydrogen bomb has brought the
horror Of atomic TO the farmer the rsneher and the
smaown resident living far from target Val Peterson
Federal Civil Defense Administration administrator, said here
Tuesday.
mo one HAS A REAL ANSWER TO THE RADIO.
ACTIVE FALL-oUT or THE HYDROGEN BOMB" Peterson
said
THAT'S WHAT THE DEVIL sAYsI-cod TO the Detroit
Tribune
Prayers discipline THINKING, leadership Of Gods
Chosen Peoplel-chrsks Christian Sesntisfs-WILL BE
UTILIZED BY GOD TO REDUCE ALL MANIFESTATIONS
Or EVIL. MATERIALsM. COMMUNISM, cRIMINALiTY.
seNsuAliTY, SPIRITUAL WicKEDNESS IN HIGH PLACES
10 THEIR NATIVE NoTHiNcNEss"Hl-sI aspects Of 'hs
MYTHICAL "cHAsTLY FARCE OF MATERIAL tso-esIsd)
sMsrENcE"l Up. III. s&H)
Hence, God TO Mrs. Eddy TO you, again: WHY STAND
AAcHAsT AT NoTHNcNEss7 :. :. THE SUM TOTAL OF
HUMAN ERRoRT
GODS SPIRITUAL UNIVERSE. cHRISTLikE, DvNELY
SCIENTIFIC. CONTAINS THE ONLY REAL cREATIoNl
AND sA-T-U-RA-T-Es EVERY IoTA or THE
UNIVERSE WITH HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFEl
AND GOD IS LOVE-" DIVINE. AND "ouR GOD IS
lovET
Increasing Christian Science activities via hs radio and
" other channels God chooses including the Detroit Tribune
fearless independent Crusader which darss to uncover the
sloppy sensual THINKING and leadership OF fhs DEVILS
Adams and Ewes, and SPIRITUAL WIcKEpNEss IN HIGH
eASeS." mssqvsrsding as RIGHTEOUSNESS - religion.
medicine sdvesfionln which The dsvI-snlms msgnsfism
-mserislsml-hss entirely TOO much sxPressionl
The Detroit Free Press sssn As far as can sss prayer
would be as good as anything" he added
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26
8 Nominated for
Common Pleas

Mondays primary saw four in
cumbent judges Of Common Pleas
court reaominsted.
Topping the list was Judge
James M. Jeffries. followed by
Judges, Ned Smith. John W.
Connolly and Ralph w. Liddy.
Ouuosing them in the Spring
election will be the following
candidates and the order in
which they finished in the pri-
mary:
Joseph Il. Maher. Frank b.
Ferguson, Allen II. Blo1dy and
James p. Connolly.