davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
What Bargains the Devils Stain
Achieved Via the Devils Spiritually
1raitorous Democratic Party!
Boys Diseased Eye Should Be
Removed, Dr.. MoIner Advise"
By Jos. c. MoLNER. Md.

BY JOS. C. MoLNER. MD. Detroit Timss
letter from West Virginia tells about s-year-Old
boy whose left the doctor remove, but the
childs parents object.
The letter does give many facts to go un'
fortunately but do feel the parents this like the
in other have had the facts prop
erly explained to them.
They ask Don't you agree that II is wrong to remove
and dis6gure son, though the eye is not
of use visuslly7"
This sounds plausible, but can't agree with it. An
eye 10 not like leg. An ulcer leg doesn't spread 70
the other leg.
Not with eye. Disease in eye is, in many in
stances liable to spread the other. Assume that any
trouble with eye may spread the other. not
hsppen-but assume il anyway.
Anyway, have plenty of people with an sr''
hcial eye that hard to distinguish from real one
much harder to detect than the usual sghtless k
movsl Of an eye Is not disfguring.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08

He knows that possess such heritage he must sndssvor
day live in accord with the Ten commsndmsnis fhs
the Mount and the example and teachings Of the
Master.
God supplies all good Our need to know this fact and
understand that and suffering part of Gods
Of the reflection Of his creator Such UNDER
standing, gained in limited degree. tends to vPff
seousness and TO make receptive to the good already
hand.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08

consisted Of $500 insurance policy. unfinished 6vs
house on an Of land 30le3 Van Horn Rd New Rs
with payments Of $40 month and other bills
MODEST MEANS
Numerous friends Of the Msoeks have offered assistance
but are Of modest means.
stocks fellow workmsn have offered to finish his hor
but without materials.
Mrs. Mstlock says:
THE nsighbors have been wonderful They've done won
dsrs to help Us"
Tomorrow. REQUIEM MASS at St. Msry's chursh
poekwood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
Argentina-The Devils Roman
Continued from Back Pags)
PART 2


PART
A WARNING TO THE RELIGIOUS LEADERS OF
THE WORLD AND PROMISE TO THEIR PEOPLES
GODS SECOND COMING OF THE CHRIST,
THE DIVINE TRUTH, LIFE, AND LOVE-WHICH
JESUS-COD'S HOLY GHOST CONCEIVED
MESSIAH SON-TAUCHT AND DEMONSTRATED
is DESTINED TO REACH THE FIRST PAGE
OF THE NEWSPAPERS OF THE WORLD, AND
ALL NATIONS AND PEOPLES
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT is GODS
GREATEST AND ONLY ONE PURE AND MATURE
RELIGIOUS, HEALING, AND EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM
IN ALL THE WORLD, IN ALL TIME-AND is
GAINING MOMENTUM, AS PER JESUS: "BY THEIR
FRUITS YE SHALL KNOW THEM"-"HEALINC
THE SICK"l-VIA SPIRITUAL PURIFICATION OF
GODS SCIENTIFIC CHRIST WORD!-THE
DISEASED THE CRIPPLES THE DYINC-AND
HAS ALREADY INCREASED LONGEVITY
SOME rs YEARS IN THE PAST rs YEARS!-AND
1.-THE BEST is YET TO Be-!
To the Reader: Please our column on Mexico
DEATHS VIA HURRICANE.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28
TWO NEW RESIDENTS AT PIONEERS HOME

Alfred Gregerson of Palmer, who arrived Monday, and Frank Rivers Gadd, of Wran- gell, who came in yesterday are the two newest residents of the Pioneers Home.
 Mir. Gregerson was born in 1877 in Norway, came to Ala ska in 1905 and spent all his time since then in the Anchor age and Palmer area, working las a miner.
 MT. GadId, who was born in 1881 in Cordova, Maryland. came to the territory first in 1898, then went to the states, He returned to Alaska in 1882 and since then had resided at 'Wrangell, working las fisher man and stream Wtatchman.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28
Sifka's Home-Owned Newspaper

founding of the United Nations as the only practical method of procedure.
 This did not mean a reserva- tion by the great powers of any right to sell small nations
 down the river while arrang- ing fbailances of power, as was the 18th and 18th century practice. The small nations have their forum in the U. N., where their views can be made known and where they will be weighed at least by the West l ern powers.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28
Sports TTruiI

hurt them.
 This all sounds as if we were shilling for Stengel's team. We just respect it, that's all, but have to pick the Dodgers be- cause we happen to think they are the best team in baseball today.
 Brooklyn manager Walt As ton has at his disposal power to at least equal that of the Yankees, and a defense just as sturdy. He has enough capable infielders and outfielderS to enable him to shift them around if he so desires.
 He has one outstanding pitch CT in Don NeWconlibe, while the Yankees have two in Whitey Ford and Tommy Byrne. How ever, the Dodgers have greater depth in pitching, including men who have shown them selves capable on occasion of turning in fine performances.
 All other things being equal we would be swayed toward the Dodgers by the fact that the Yankees two best pitchers are left handlers, and the Brook lyn batting order is predomin- ately right handed.
 In fact, only one southpIaW- Louis Arroyo of the Cardinals - went the distance against the Dodgers during the regul- ar season.
 Maybe the drawback to that reasoning is that this isn't the regular season, and anything can happen in a World Series.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28
Potted?

SEATTLE (P) Some people get thrown into jail because they are potted. But MT. and Mrs. Jack Brockman landed in the calaIboose last week be- cause of some potted plants.
 The five plants in the Brock mans front room were mariju- ana. Brochman was quoted by police as saying he grew them for his own use,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28
MT. EDGECUMBE
 HOSPITAL ROSTER

Phillip AEhkinga of Little Dio- mede, Adam Fisher of Kwigill- ingok and James Bergarnachi of Nome were admitted Mon day to Mt. Edgecumbe hospital
 Discharged that day were 'Evon Bogulhuk to Clark $ Point, Joe Dock to Kipnuk, Robert Talitalara to Kipnuk land Mrs. Patricia Jackson and infant daughter to Mt. Edge cumIbe.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28
: In and Around Sitka :
HAL GRAVES FAMILY FOR SOUTH

Mrs. Hal Graves and daugh- ters Linda and Judy left yes terday morning by plane for Juneau and the states, enroute ito Santa Anna, California.
 MT. Graves remained behind to attend business matters, but took the afternoon flight ,to Juneau. The family will make |their home in California while MT. Graves, a painter, plans to work for a contractor in Mexico.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28
kefuuver says Nehru hopes for visit by president

NEW DELHI, India (H) Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) came out of an interview with prime minister Nehru Tuesday quoting the Indian leader as hoping President Eisenhower could visit India to meet the Indian people.
 Kefauver told newsmen af- ter what he described as near ly one hour of pleasant conver sation" that Nehru expressed symphathy with Eisenhower in his illness and hopes for his early recovery.
 He said he and Nehru dis cussed the world and the Far East situation but would say no more on this subject ex- cept, T thanked him for the part he and his government played in the release of the American airrnen from China. ,"
 We both expressed hope that friendly contacts and CO., operation between our two coun tries should be constant and keep increasing" Kefauver declared.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28
FIRST CHILD ARRIVES FOR DAVID RUSSELL'S

MT. and Mrs. David Russell
 iof Mt. Edgecurnbe are receiv-
 ing congratulations from fri
 lends upon the birth of their
 first child, Ia son, Michael
 Bert, who was born early Tues
 'day morning at Mt. Edgecumbe hospital.
 The lad weighed in at seven pounds, three ounces. Mir. Russell is employed m the property division at Mt Edgecunbe.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST
Arriving Tuesday:

Arriving Tuesday:
 B. Short, A. H. Shrewe, Mil dred Risk, Arden Araries, Bertha Dawson, Pat Moore, Alice Wurster, MT. and Mrs. Harry McCracken, H. M. Boyd Irene Waskey, A. Smith, A. Mark and Frank Baines from Juneau.
 Leaving Tuesday:
 MT. Kontachak, c. Wika, Irene Otton, Clara Tram, John Otoyuk, Margie, Linda and Judy Graves, Herb Lawrence Mildred Risk, Mir. Short, It Abramson, Albert Sasse, Hja1 Graves, Pat Moore, Bertha Dawson to Juneau. T. May to Ketchihan Adam James to Rake Harry Olson and John Gard ner to Metlakatla MT. and Mrs. L. Ellis tc IWrangell.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28
Interpreting News
by J. M. Roberts A. P. News Analyst

The old argument about se- cret diplomacy has been reviv- ed in the United Nations by the demand of haQ that inter ested small nations be invited to Geneva next month along with the Big Four foreign min iSterS.
 sNo impression should be left that the Big Four are meet ing to make decisions for oth- CT nations and behind their backs" said their delegate AL Jagnali.
 Secret diplomacy, he said, should be finally abandoned for the sake of peace and mu- tual confidence.
 We'll, there are all different kinds of secret diplomacy. The phrase got an especially bad name in the world because of what happened in 1914 after the tugging a nd bunghng which went on in Europe dur ing the early years of the cen tury. 33
 Americans, especially, insis- ted that European diplomats were going to have to change their ways if they wanted Am erican cooperation.
 Since that time open coven- ants openly arrived at have been an objective, although few have been arrived at with out great deal of work in pri- vate, the details of which have not been published. Some na- tions lay their cards, or most of them, on the table and, some don't. Some make unilateral i'll teupretations and reservations, and some don't.
 The truth of the matter is that in any negotiation where nations are required to com promise, a complete fishbowl operation is not possible, any more than the details of a bank merger can be worked out at a convention.
 General ideas may be express ed openly. Step by step ap- breaches can actually be hind cred by publicity which makes it difficult to change prelimin- ary attitudes as the negotiations continue.
 If the representatives of a ! dozen or so small nations sho- uld be present at Geneva next month, all demanding the ear of the foreign ministers on ev- cry point affecting their inter ests, an alnost impossible sit \ uation would develop.
 The principle that the large nations would have to make the peace, ewith the smaller ones cooperating to guard it once it was made, was accepted at the
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28

Charlotte, NC. (P) The Mecklenburg county commits sion has approved a plan to al- low its dog catchers to carry pistols.
 They don't plan to shoot dogs Some touchy dog owners have been pulling their own shoot ing irons lately.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28
ANCHORAGE (P)

AlVCF1URACE IHJ BOdIes of two soldiers who drowned in the Naknek River Sunday night were recovered Monday by an air force rescue team. The search is continuing for a third missing soldier who was in a small shiff which capsiz- ed as the serviceqnen were re- turning to their post at Nak- nek.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28
JONES NAMED

Senator James Nolan, vice chairman of the Legislative Council, announced today the appointment of Senator Char les D. Jones (R) of Nome to the Legislative Council Sen ator Jones was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of Senator Ho- ward Lyng in Seattle.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28

ANCHORAGE (4) A veter- an Alaska Railroad conductor Thomas J. Estabrook, 43 years, was charged yesterday with the Sept. 4 theft from his own train of seven pouches of reg istered government mail and $6.0OO in coin,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28
SPECIAL SERVICE AT ST. PETERS

Sept. 29, St. Michael and lAll Angels Day, will be ob- served at St. Peters by the Sea with a service of holy communion at 10 a. m.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE DATES SET


 At a meeting of representa- tive group of the Advisory Board of The Salvation Army the annual drive for finances was discussed.
 Dates for this years cam paign were set for October 4th thru October IS. The goal was set for $2,O00
 It is hoped that this amount will be raised in these two weeks So there will not be a need to continue the drive for a longer length of time.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated exclusively entitled to for publication of dispatches credited to it not otherwise credited paper and also the local published herein
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12
Civic Group
Backs Three
For Boord

Their recognition Of the urgent
need for higher teacher salaries
and smaller class sizes has won
Board OF Education candidates
Louise c. Grace. Leonard Kasle
and DR.. Remus Robinson the sup
port Of the Serve our Schools
Committee, organized labor groups
and the Detroit Federation Of
Teachers (AFL).
Miss Grace and DR.. Robinson
are candidates for the long TO-
Yesr) term. while Kssls 10 seek
ing the short lt-Ysarl position.
The primary election Is set foi
Feb. 81.
The Serve Our Schools Com
mittee (SOS) is civic group
composed largely Of parents and
professional people devoted to
improving public education IT
Detroit.
AS part Of its platform OF OBJ
jectives, SOS believes that sal
aries should be offered which will
encourage the most able young
people TO enter and remain in
the teaching profession; and chat
smaller classes are necessary to
give more attention to the indi'
vidual needs Of youngsters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12
Howard Professor
Detroit Speaker

Dr. Margaret Just Butcher as
Sociate professor OF English at
Howard University and a mem
Der OF the Board Of Education IN
the District of Columbia. will
discuss the impact OF the SUI
preme Court decision on school
Seere cation IN the nations zap
ital at meeting Wednesday,
Feb 9th, at 7:50 pm.
The meeting. jointly spor-
sored by the Detroit Public
Schools. the Coordinaiing ccun-
Gil OF the Commission on Com
muniiY Relations. and the De-
froii Round Table. will be held
in the lecture hall Of the Kresse
Library at Wayne University.
Second and Kirby.
DR. Butcher is lecturing through
out the country on schools IN
Transition. - She recently partici-
psted in the New York Herald
Tribune Annual Forum.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12
Honor Abe Lincoln
at Ford Museum

DEARBORN. Mich. - TIL e
Great Emancipation" Abraham
Lincoln, is the subject Of a special
exhibit at the Henry Ford Mu-
scum during the month Of Feb
ruary.
The elaborate display features
many articles used by Lincoln
during his life.
Included is letter written by
Lincoln TO an Illinois politician
who wanted the newly-formed
Republican party to compromise
on the slavery question.
Another exhibit il author Ed.
win Markham's hand-written copy
Of his poem. Lincoln. the Man
Of the People"
The poem was chosen from
over 800 others devoted to Lin
coin for the dedication Of the
Lincoln Memorial in Washington,
ID. c., in 1922
a life mask al Lincoln made
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12

choral groups.
Admission is free and tickets
are available at the Round Ia
BILE.
as Your Prejudice Showing
S the theme Of the Young Aduh
Conference on Human Relations
20 be held on Sunday, Feb Is
At 2:30 pm in the Mart Roonl
Wayne Student Center.
This has been planned for al
Detroit young people by repre-.
,entatives of the Catholic Youth
Organization. the Detroit Chris
tan Youth Council. the Detroit
Round Table, the B'nai Birth
Young Adult Council and Jewish
Young Adult Council.
DR.. Richard d. Jones, director
Of the Canadian Council OF Chris
tians and Jews, will give the key
note address.
Topics for discussion include
Desegregation, FAIR Employment
Practices, Rearing Children OF
Good VIII, How Do We Get Our
Prejudices. and How to Develop
Better Religious Understanding
without Compromise of Faith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12
WITH MET BARITONE ROBERT McFERRlN
AND STAGE STAR FRANK SILvERA

NEW YORK, Feb. A special Lincoln Day broad
cast titled CENTURY OF EMANCIPATION will be pre-
sented the ABC Radio Network Friday Feb IL, the
baritone Robert the second Negro to be signed
the Metropolitan Opera, and brief reading by stage
star Frank Silvera (wAB)
eve of the Great Emancpators birthday, from to SAILS
pm, EST.
The broadcast will feature message by DR.. Chan
nns II. Tobias, Chairman of the Board of the National
Association of Advancement for Colored People. His
sage will include outline of the operation Of the
NAACP which was formed in 1909 IN Lncolns birthday
Also included the program ia musical number BY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12
Firenlen
Rescue Man
From, Ledge

Quick action by the oper.
ator of a concession in the
Norwood Hotel, $50 f..
Adams, Saturday night saved
the lives of many Of the
hotels guest.
Miss Barbara Anderson. ope.
rator OF a concession in the
main part Of the hotel. smelled
smoke about lo;lS pm. and
upon investigation discovered
that the annex. an adjoining
east wing OF the hotel. was
filled with smoke.
Miss Gertrude Bennett. -, desk
clerk. summoned the fire depart
ment.
Most seriously injured was
Miss Dorothy Covington, who
was found unconscious in her
room by firemen. She was rushed
to Receiving hospital and later
released.
She was reported IN good con-
dition tins week.
Wesley Johnson. who resides
on the second floor Of the annex,
was uninJured despite having
Jumped from the second story up
on learning Of the fire.
Ollie Shelton. 35 was rescued
by flremen outside his third
floor apartment Firemen report
ed that he was almost overcome
by the smoke that filled the
rooms and corridor but was
clinging TO ledge.
Samuel Cant. ~. Of 81 Arden
Park. owner of the hotel esii-
mates that damage 10 the IL
room annex at between $4,000
and $4,000.
Origin Of the fire had not he
determined this week officially
but defective electrical wiring Is
thought 10 have caused the blaze.
One fireman, Boyd Hetrick, 81.
Of Ladder Company No 3 was
treated for an injured hand at
the scene
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12
Monitor Editor
Brotherhood
Guest Speaker

Erwin d. Canham, editor of
the Christian Science Monitor,
will address a joint meeting
of the Adcraft Club of De.
troit and the Detroit Round
Table Friday, Feb l8, at noon
at the Statler Hotel at the
kickoff meeting for Brother
hood Week.
All friends OF the Round
Table are invited. and reserva-
lions for the $3.50 luncheon
may be sent or called in 10 the
Round Table.
The annual Brotherhood Week
Concert will be given al 8:25 p
m. Wednesday, Feb. %, in the
auditorium of the Rackham
Building. Micha Mischakoff, Con.
cest Master of the Detroit Sym
phony Orchestra, and Celeste
Cole. outstanding Detroit soprano
will be the soloists.
The Mems Glee Club of Wayne
University, under the direction
VT Harry Langsford, and the Holy
Name Boy Choir Of Birmingham
under Gilbert Gervais, Will be the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12
Auto Salesman Get.
Awards at Show

An alert DeSoto Plymouth
automobile salesman won two
awards during the AID annual
Automobile Show held at the
State Fair Coliseum last week
Warren Ellington, DeSoio-
Plymouth salIsman for the
LOUIS ROSE Highland Park
Co.. was CONGRATULATED by Mr.
Z. C. BsIn. registration man.
Ggsr Of the chrYsler- Desoto
plant.
One Of the kilograms received
by Ellington reads as follows:
Warren Ellington convinced a
prospect with DeSoto'S Forward
Styling story and won $40. Con-
eratulations. Z. G.. Bath. man
ager, Chrysler. DeSoto plant
Although new in the automo-
ible field as a salesman, CLING
ton has convinced his employers
that his craftsmanship abilities,
like the product he sells, boast
the Forward Look.
Aside Of congratulations from
the main plant. Ellington also re-
ceived the hearty congratulations
OF his immediate supervisor,
LLOYD HeuSSner, general manager
Of Louis Rose Highland Park.
Located al 1890 Woodward
near Six Mile in Highland Park
the DeSoto-Plymouth dealer be
lieves that he Is near the center
of Detroit proper. and extensive
sales 20 customers nom ell sec.
ltions indicate the advantage Of
their location.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12
Bishop Sounds Plea
at Episcopal Confob

churches that. in obedience t.
Christ. serve the full community
IN which they are located.
IF the Supreme Court Of the
United States, by a unanimous
decision, can declare a desegre
CATION policy right on the basis
Of law and justice, it is surely
10 be expected that Christ's Body,
the church. will gladly do the
same on the basis of love.
Il wish TO commend many
churches in the diocese for then
service to their communities, anc
in particular Grace Church, ST
Mary's and Trinity. in Detroit,
and St. Paul's, Saginaw
NOTES GROWTH
Other implications Of the Cos
pei OF love, the bishop told the
men and women delegates at the
cathedral worship service last
night are outgoing missionary
activity on the part of individuals
and parishes and actual work.
OF love and service to the people
in our communities.
He specifically mentioned the
visitation Of the sick. the shut.
ms and the care of those in
need" as examples of works OF
love.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12
AOA AAtO W0AtNs
STRESS SERVICE
Assess $500 Fine
on Landlady

Linda Smith. 6055 Beechwood,
n repeating violator. was fined
$500 recently by Traffic Referee
John G. Carney for providing
inadequate housing and sanitary
facilities.
She owns building at ZOO
John r which is approved for
live apartments. Mrs. Smith has
he house cut into seven apart
ments and eight sleeping rooms.
She was fined on the same
charge last March.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12

1T. Rev. Richard S. Enrich,
Suffragan Bishop of the Michi-
gan Diocese of the Episcopal
Church addressing the l22d con
vention of the diocese last weeh
at st. Pauls Cathedral stated
Love is the heart OF the Cos
Del. The one great commandment
S love. And he who does not
understand this does not under
stand either the nature or the
purpose of God"
Addressing another group oil
lay and clergy at the Masonic
Temple the militant Bishop de-
clared:
In a rapidly changing mo-
bile population. wa also have
the duty and privilege OF vel
coming to fellowship. in every
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12
Vets Bonus

LANSING. Michigan Korean
War veterans probably will start
receiving their State bonus checks
about mid-April. a spokesman for
the State Military Establishment
said Friday.
Officers at the establishment
which will process the claims,
said II will be about . month
before application blanks are
printed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12
Grants Worth
Rumored $4,000

Unconfirmed rumors this week
placed the amount of cash and
property belonging to Mack
Grant. Sc, az upwards of $4,000
Grant, convicted OF Staying
Lillian Smith. IS. his sweetheart.
also went before the probation
department Tuesday for that de-.
partm entS recommendation,
pending sentence.
Mrs. Smiths husband. VIM.
Smith. has filed suit against
Grant for 100000