davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
God Asks for Front License Plates
Continued from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
night when the Japanese knocked off those three Sitting
Duck cruisers, early in the Pacific warl
PART 4
DEAR READER DID YOU KNOW THAT THE
SOLE SURVIVOR OF THE 1900 CREW OF THE
BRITISH BATTLE CRUISER, HOOD. SUNK BY
THE GERMAN BISMARK IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC
EARLY IN WORLD WAR II, WASA
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST?!!!
The C.S. Monitor editorial page, few years back,
gave excerpts from letter pertaining to this in
which he attributed his preservation to spiritual inter-
probation of the sist Psam!Soul God the only
NOT IN the body
And remember, God is resPecter of persons, but
the Christ, Truth makes free and LN-T-E-L-LIC-ENT
obedience pays of'!-as per Jesus 'Verily, verify
say unto you, he that believeth on me and o
Him who Me- the works that do shall he do also,
and GREATER WORKS than these shall he do,
because unto the Father"i And may we, because
the Father is EVERYWHERE PRESENT. found the
right aide Of faculties in every human conseiousne
the right aide of conscience reason Judgment spiritual
sense-Cod heaven and eternal Sonshp being there
by dscerned in divnely scientific. Christke. spiritual
CONSEQUENCES discipline purified and made holy via Gods
Christ Miracle Science Messiah!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
New Orleans Parents


He adds that elsewhere laxty prevails, and that there
are drug which sell hardliquor drinks
the fountain-slong with milk shakes and sodas
The name of the youth club is Valencia. II form
ed eight years by parents DESTROYS of helping their
teenage children and is exactly for the underprvi
legged The initiation fee for freshman 10 $l2o and
weekly dues come So month. The iniation payment
runs increasingly lower for sophoores juniors, and then
seniors but in the MAN, young people from top-salared
families members of this lush club which boasts
$1,000 plant.
Also enjoying the swimming pool the barbecue pit,
the billiard tables and the spacious dance floor
Der youths from families with modest incomes
Scholarships aid many less privileged boys and girls But
the emphasis on wealth still apparent and denied
by club sponsors
PARENTS COUNCIL
An effort marshal parental pressure against drink
ing in the large void left untouched by Valencia
initiated years ago. From il pledges by
500 parents that their children would 20 unchap-
eroned parties dances and that curfew dates
would be kept
This pledge did not mention drinking (although an
effort prevent drinking implicit in the rules).
did it ask than what the most lenient par
ents should expect of their teen-agers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
Ridgeway SaIutes-

Continued from Back Page)
armed forces graduate into civilian life number of
comparable to those graduated by colleges and UNIVERSE
ties.
For this reason, he said the armed forces and the
American people face vastly increased responsibilities to-
ward each other.
For their the services to provide sound train
ing that will send the youth of America back civilian
life better citizens than they when they to
us" the general said.
In turn, he added, parents and civilians provide
young entering the armed forces with spiritual
strength.
He continued
Spiritual strength is the basis of their courage, no
matter what the odds it the basis for that extra
of effort which could make the difference between
victory and defeat, between survival and death
"The spiritual strength of the young Americans
armed forces is fashioned and formed by the teachings
and influences of the family and home, of the church
synagogue, of the school, and the community. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ON u.>N.
A. s beard meeting shs national council also adopted
oooerd statement It's official pronovnesmeni for the
10Th anniversary celebration Of the United Nations The state
drafted by Ernest A. Gross former United States Am
bsssder the uN and present chairman Of The councils
department Of international Affairs proesms the United Ma
lions both symbol and method for strengthening the
Foundations Of freedom. peace and security In the world
and expresses confidence that ~ help fulfill the promises
Of those vnslisnsbs rights with which the Creator has
dewsd his children"
The councils uk statement will be presented formally
giant festival OF faith be held June ~ in San Francisco
Meanwhile the State Department Is faced with the
ien Of whether TO grant visa TO Anna Louise Strong Iss
writer who arrested and dspored from The Soviet Union
In lS4s In Washington press conference. Miss Strong Who
this week rendered reception by the National Council
Of Amsresnsovsf Friendship in New York. said she had
personally assured Of Soviet visa by Ambassador csors
NJ zsrvbn. N announced in Moscow in March that spy
charges had been dropped against her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
Spiritual Malpractice and Spiritual
Nakedness Of Henry Ford Hospital
Loses Anothes Patient

Stafan A. Ecklund-AT LEAST A DOZEN YEARS
lPREMATURELY!
Although a Scandinavian, he was exposed to the
devils Roman Catholicism at the University of Detroit!
Poor fellow! (smies)
Detroit Times)-"StaHan A. Eeklund Assistant
Corporation Counsel for the City Of Detroit aimee 947
died yesterday in Henry Ford Hospital after long i'll
meas. He was So years old"
APRoPoS OF OUR OBSERVATION RE MEDICAL
NURSES, WE PRESENT FROM THE DETROIT
FREE PRESS ANGRY NURSE ARRESTED
AFTER SCAR COLLISION"
A 3l-yesr-old was held for nvestis alton OF
reckless driving Monday Police ssid abe caused four
collision while driving off her madness against her
husband.
Police said Mrs. Bessie MeRae left in the family car
after quarrel with her husband in their home at s4S4
Belvidere.
While driving at high rate Of speed Mcclellan
her rammed into another and knocked into the car
ahead, police said
Then Mrs. MeRse's auto sdeswiped a coming IN
the opposite direction before stopping E. Warren
officers said.
Three teen-asers in the hit by Mrs. MeRassv~
hiele treated at Receiving Hospital and released
Mrs. Messs declined to tell police what caused the
famlys pat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
Not Loaded, Tells Pal; Kills Self

Three Prsss)
syssod husband Of five weeks accidentally shot and
killed himself before guests In his home Thursday night
trying 10 show that his gun vnosdsd.
Donald Shaw. tree surgeon, was killed by 30 esbsr
bullet that crashed through his temple
His wife, Patricia ~. arrived ~ the home ~ 1897 Nor
rs with two girl friends POLICE arrived She had been
tending a neshborhood baby shower.
shaw's guests Gene Sheriff.. ~ Of 2lls Lansing. and
Waiter Powser a. Of l42o Sixteenth, told police Shaw had
brought ou the gun and pointed u a. Sheriff.
n said don't point II d me-" Sheriff. told police, snd
put his temple and said N ISM loaded and pulled the
trigger"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
More Victims Of the Wrong Church,

HOME SUNDAY scHooL-H sny-THlNklNc, PRAYERS
DISCIPLINED
CAR WINDOW KILLS BOY. 4 free PrssO
feorYssrod boy sirsnsIsd Thursday when he caught
bic neck In rear window Of his fathers automobile.
John p Coulter n. Of 900 Blair Royal Oak had been
playing In The his father John. ST. told police was
parked In the driveway Of their home.
PssssrbY noticed the boy hanging from the window but
John dead whom his father rssehsd him.
And. read The following;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
The DSR Raises

Continued from Back PaRe)
WHICH EXCLUDE GODS TWO HIGHEST REPRESENT
ATvEs SINCE HIS BELOVED CHRIST JEsUs-Hs
CHRIST MIRACLE SCIENCE MESSIAH. AND DAUGHTER
SUCCESSOR TO THE MASTER MRS. EDDY, GODS
REVELAToR THEREoF-ALso EFFECT CURES
(WHICH WOULD DECEIVE. IF POSSIBLE, THE VERY
ELECT"
THE DsR AND RAISES
Detroit Newsl
The head Of the union Of psR employees compares the
3esn raise bvdgstsd for city employees with the 2oesni
package granted auto workers and voices dissatisfaction.
He wants know how the DsR Justify" the spread
The figures Management Of the shsy municipal
transit system will have to that bot in the
while supply part Of u.
The management hes 10 Justify wage scale fixes
first Of III 10 the people Of Detroit The people the sys-
tenn and have right expect OF s earnings
70 be used for bsssrins service The management would
hsv. hard vsiyns any pay raise which left no earn
nss Cor that would have time lvsfylns raise
that meant losses and inevitably worse ssrvies.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Stock Prices Continue
Record-Breoking Rise

said. and could not be viewed as
Ia market break.
Technicians who watch the
movements of the various stock
market averages closely have not
been too pleased by the action
of the railroads. They attained
new highs early in the week and
then subsidized. Technicians
would like to see more strength
in the rails to give a firmer basis
for the present swing ahead of
the entire market.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were Ashland
OIL up 23s at 1874 on 223, 400
shares; Pennsylvania Railroad
up " at 297s; Sunray Midi Con-
tinent Oil UP / at 26A; United
States Steel up 134 at SO, and
ISperry Rand Corp. when
issued" up % at 2734.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
BY RAIDER wINGET

Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK. June 1s.-The
record-breaking rise in the stock
market continued this week. The
Associated Press average Of so
stocks finished the week at
s171.so. highest level 1t ever has
reached.
Brokers noticed that q fine
degree Of selectivity was develop
ing in many areas. They noted.
too, that the market is entering
a high price area that in the
past has been the breeding
ground for a normal reaction.
Such reaction, II 1t should de-
velop at this time, could only
be regarded as normal. brokers
Evening star., 1955-06-19

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. JUNE 70. 1855

1855 Stock and BALES Net
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Bank Dividend Voted

Directors of the Citizens Bank
Of Maryland have declared q
regular semiannual dividend Of
2 per cent or 20 cents a share,
plus an extra Of 8 per cent or 30
cents a share. President Alfred
H. Smith announced yesterday.
The extra is the same as paid
. year ago and six months ago.
Both dividends will be payable
June 80 to stockholders Of
record June Is.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Serves for IS Years

Edward A. Derx Of Silver
Spring was honored Wednesday
on completion of IS years Of con-
tinuous service with Westing-
house Electric Corp, the last IA
in the corporations Washington
office.
Mr.. Derx was presented a gold
service pin by Vice President c.
Swan Weber. He joined the
company in 1920 in New York,
His entire career with the COM
pany has been in the treasury
department.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

- - 0lsLaACk
j. Harvey DAILY, MANAGEMENT
consultant. will be guest speaker
at the regular weekly meeting of
the Graphic Arts Association at
the Continental Hotel tomorrow.
Mr.. DAILY will discuss ways OF
motivating employees through
leadership. through effective
communications. and through an
understanding Of their goals,
Retail Workshops Scheduled
More than 200 store operating.
personnel and merchandising
executives will meet at the Har-
ward Business School tomorrow
for three days of retail workshops
sponsored by the store manage
ment and personnel groups of
the National Retail Dry Goods
Association.
Representing 123 stores in 30
the District Of Columbia,
Australia, Canada and France.
the store executives win devots
the three days TO Q cas-. .history
approach 10 de1ns store prob
lenas.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

tUnit Of traaing ~ Snares or saIes IN Iui rtaLs.
OF diyIoends In the foregoing table anhaai
lhursementS passed the teILJ y seLnI.
annual declaration unIesA otnsrwiss noseo. speGiAI
or extra dlVioends are lnciuQeo Aiso exLIn OF
extras. Annual rate pluA Stock olvluend de-
ciared or paiq in 1856 plus stocA aiyidena sFaIu
last year Payable IN STOCK estimateo cAtn value
lon ex-dividend or ex-distributlon date 9 DeelaEeo
of paid 50 far this year. b DeeiaIeo paid aitei
year. an aerumuiatlys issue With dlvloends N ~.
s:as :, 70 Rad .ss a M svdspd sss. %
slaIsd or Raia Y lss. RiSs ssScs diytcsra .,au,.
ssEIrnts " with veEIantL I'd Wssn dissrt6utes
bslnG. feorysnilea Endsf ths 1ankrnDtsS AeE q
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Sells 81 Million Worth

Harry Merkin. q veteran Of
~ years in the life insurance
business. has qualified for the
Million Dollar Club of the Eouit-
able Life Assurance Society Of
the United States.
He leads the entire southern
department Of the society's or
binary life business. He also
heads the fire and casualty
agency Of Harry Merkin Co. at
8l5 Fifteenth Street, NV.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-16
Girl Scout Leaders Needed

The first Girl Scout troop in Nome was started in 1945 with registration of 24 girls As the years went by Girl Scouting increased to two Brownie troops four intermediate troops and one senior Girl Scout troop More troops may be added after registration
 There is need this year for new Girl Scout leaders and assistant leaders The Girl Scout Committee will have tea Saturday. Sept 17th, at the Kozga Build ing across from the school All women interested in Scouting invited to attend from to pm.
 Other jobs that adults may assist in in the outdoor field-taking girls hikes camping trips, and studying nature Problem consultants those that have special sks to share with girls from troops Men we'll women can serve in this capacity.
 You may be called upon to be Troop Committee member Each troop will have its troop committee, consisting of three to five adults These members aid the troop leader with specific problems that arise and give the leader moral support The members visit the troop when possible to acquant themselves with the girls
 If you are new in the community, this is excel lent way to get acquainted with other active and the young folks of the community. Leaders are needed the work is varied inspiring and without this leadership Scouting m the community cannot continue. We urge you to take time to find for Scouting.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-16
72s Million To Be Spent by Alaska School Districts

JUNEAU-Operation of schools within incorporated school dis tricts will cost upwards of $712 million for the present school year, according to statistics re- leased by the Territorial Depart ment of Education.
 Budgets for the territory's 29 incorporated school districts total $7,654,256, an increase of more than $6OO,OOO over last budget re- quirements.
 About so percent of the school districts budgets are furnished by the territory, the rest by the local school districts. However, not in cluded in the figures are expenses carried by the territory for bus transportation and special voca- tional and handicapped training courses.
 Biggest budget, naturally, is carried by the Anchorage School District, the largest district in the territory, with an anticipated op- erating expense of $2,823,599. In Anchorage, the estimated number of pupils is 6,625 and the faculty will number about 270.
 The Juneau-Douglas consolidat- ed school district is listed third largest in the territory, right be- hand Anchorage and Fairbanks Budget for the coming year is $616,795. The present enrolment figure of 1720 is currently run ming about 100 below estimate, ac- cording to school officials here.
 Smallest budget for a conSoli- dated school district is Eagles with an expected expenditure of $5,690 for its five pupils and one teacher.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-16
Ships Discharging g
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) advantage of the open water which may close again under pressure from strong offshore winds against the ice.
 Naval officials were not too proud to learn lesson from Es- kimos and have speeded up the unloading by making use of dyna- mited passages through grounded shore ice to land cargo.
 The vessels lowering off Pt. Barrow had been prevented from landing cargo by piles of the grounded ice which clung to the shoreline after the main ice pack moved out to sea.
 When the vessel North Star ar rivel off Barrow with the win ter's supplies for the Eskimo will lage, the natives set to work. They blasted passages through the heavy ice with dynamite and quickly began moving the badly needed food to shore through the openings.
 The Navy observers quickly adopted the plan, blasting out new channels as we'll as using the ones provided for the North Star after that boat left.
 Some damage is being done to the 40 or more ships as they churn through the ice dotted waters One ship struck an ice berg two weeks ago and 29 feet of water flooded its hold, running a cargo of cement.
 Other vessels have damaged their propellors or suffered scratches or minor holes. The op- eration continues full speed, how ever, and confidence is expressed the job will be completed before the main ice pack seals off the beaches for the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-16
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Mrs. c. R. Jackson, Ernest Henry, Ralph Lomen, Harry Gabrielson, Wm. R. Bayer, Conald J. Driscoll, Henry Tillman, Douglas Vaillancourt, Herbert O'Brien.
 To Anchorage: Max Rarig, Dick Larsen, Sam Ailak, MT. Bone brake, MT. Cremer, Sam Smith, Furrnil Eagmet, P. J. Southwell, Jack Kelly, Maj. Bell, Maj Leber.
 To Unalakleet: Maurice Kelli- her.
 From McGrath: Keith Hedreen.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-16
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

Gt Third and DiUistpn
 LEWIS I. HUDGINS. PASTOR 10:90 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-MORNING WORSHIP 6:3O p.m.-JUNIOR SOCIETY. 6:3O p.m-YOUNG PEOPLES 7:3O p.m.-EVENING WORSHIP.
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Prayer and Praise service You are inUited to enjoy l1ith us dny and all of these Seruices. THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-16

COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH Second AUenue ct West C Street WILLARD N1ECKLENBURG. PASTOR and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG COMMUNITY CENTER MISS ESTHER MCCOY. DIRECTOR 9:45-Sunday School Session. 11:0O-Morning Worship. Sermon The Long ShddolC.
 3:30-Hospital Service. 7:00-Sunday Evening Service.
 THURSDAY 7:30-Prayer Meeting Translated
 serVicel WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY to g p.m.-Recreation period for all young people
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-16

NOME GOSPEL HOME
 sos Front Street Christians Gathered Unto the Name of the Lord Jesus Christ
 SATURDAY 800 PM-Youth for Christ Prayer Meeting at the Assembly of God.
 LORDS DAY 800 AM. Remembrance Feast 1O:0O AM Family Bible Hour 200 PM. Sunday School ZOO PM. Gospel Meeting
 MONDAY to g pm. PM. Sky Pilots
 WEDNESDAY 7:00 PM. Prayer, Bible Study
 THURSDAY 800 PM. Boys Class 400 PM Rhythm Band 7:00 PM. Gospel film, Quiz
 FRIDAY 400 PM. Girls Class
Evening star., 1955-03-06

forming dry skin lines. 1.50.
For ely akin and blackheads
Because excess oil clogs pore open
ings. oily skin accumulates more
dirt and requires deeper friction
cleansing. So every night, friction
cleanse with BEAUTY WASHING
GRAINS. 1.25. Every morning.
cleanse with DEEP CLEANSER, the
amazing liquid that doesn't clog
pores. contains miracle antiseptic
R-5l to destroy blemish-causing
bacteria. $50.
For hlemished slEia
To clear skin of externally caused
surface blemishes. first cleanse
face with a soothing cream wash
PLUS CLEANSER. lbs. no Federal
TAXI Then apply INDICATED
CREAM. a scientifically proven
formula which contains ingredi-
ents prescribed by skin specialists
to heal surface blemishes. 100.
Helena Rubinstein. Inc. 655 Fifth
Ave. New York %. Aup-.e.. s,.. s.z.
Evening star., 1955-03-06

EVERY complexion now needs
Ii complete spring cleaning and
repairing after so many months OF
vigorous winter exposure and
overheated rooms.
If your skin problems seem
greater at this time OF year. it's no
/. wonder. But follow faithfully the
special treatment described here
for your particular skin. promise
you that in a very few days you
will see your skin glow with a
new beauty and freshness. A
younger look for Spring.
Fer dry slim
To make dry skin glow with new
beauty and freshness. follow this
2-step formula. Cleanse morning
and night with DEEP CLEANSER. a
remarkable liquid cream that pene-
trates deeper into pore openings.
1t quickly removes stubborn CRIME
and clinging makeup. 1.5O.
At night, after cleansing. lubri-
> cate with "PASTEURIZED"e NIGHT
CREAM to prevent your skin from
Evening star., 1955-03-06
CARS CAN BE CRASH-PROOF!
Continued from preceding page

as those of the airplane indus
try" says Merwyn Kraft. of the
American Transit Association, a
director of the National Safety
Council. Cornell research mdi-
Gates that no radical redesign of
cars will be necessary. II the pub
lie demands safer cars. the man.
ufacturers will find it good busi-
ness to sell them"
In Five Yeas12
BY AUGUST, 1856. Cornell ex-
poets to have more than 1900
cases tabulated. enough to give
scientifically valid data on most
general safety hazards in car de-
sign. AT least five thousand case
histories are needed" says John
Moore. before we can sit down
with the individual manufac-
turer and analyze all the details
of his own car. Certainly in FIVE
years time the car in the
showroom should show pre-
lin,inary results Of designing
for safety"
These are the automobile fea-
lures to which design engineers
will probably turn their first at
tention:
DOOrlocks. A lock which will
hold under the impact of a mod
erate-speed accident should save
hundreds of lives every year.
Dashbo0rds. Foam rubber,
often recommended for padding
dashboards. is Ineffective COM
pared to a plastic-foam product
now used on the floors of prize
fight rings. If dashboards are
made of lighter metal and then
covered by special paddiag<Kith.
instrument knobs recessed,
skulls. jaws, noses. teeth will be
protected.
Windshieids. Windshields
which pop out under impact
short of a crushing force and
windshield frames of less rigid
ity are potential life-savers.
Although some cars already have
pop-out windshields. further
accident data will improve their
safety value.
Steering equipment. Steering
column hubs. designed for ap-
Evening star., 1955-03-06

pearance. are often sharply sur
faced like cookie cutters. Padding
the hub will help, but redesign of
airplane steering equipment may
well point the way to auto
changes. Today the pilots con-
troll wheel is concave, oval, hug
ging the entire surface Of his
chest, and made of ductile metal.
The steering hub has been re-
cessed and broadened.
Car seats. In too many accidents
analysed by Cornell. front seats.
weighing so to 100 pounds. have
torn loose from their anchorage
and added their weight to that of
a forward-hurtling body. Rede-
signed seats should stay firmly
attached to the chassis in mod
crate accidents.
Front ends. If the portion of
the car forward of the radiator
can be designed to absorb energy
more efficiently. the full force of
a crash will not be transmitted to
the passengers. Purdue Univer-
sity and UCLA. among others,
are working experimentally IN
this field.
Safety Belts
10 PROTECT yourself in today's
cars, the Cornell staff recon-
mendp safety belt. warning
however. that not all of the 36
belt models on the market pro-
tect the car occupant properly.
The belt must be anchored to the
frame of the car so that it will not
tear loose during a crash. and
must be able to withstand at
least a O-pound load per per-
son. Such belts can be bought
for about SO and-aFe-easily
installed.
What else can you do now for
your own protection? Drive care
fully, of course, but not much
else. There are. however, two
bits of advice for parents.
The rear of the car has been
proven to be three times safer
than the front. Encourage your
children to ride there.
Never ride in the front seat
with a baby on your lap. He
couldn't be in greater peril any
where. The End
Evening star., 1955-03-06
4drrhen
Spring Cleaning and
Repairing for Compilations

by Helena Rubinstein

BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE: Helena Rubinstein is liriHg
symbol Of beauty 10 women all orer the corld In her
laboratories both here and abroad ModGme RnbiRSteiN
has formulated superb preparations that sOLre most
erery conceivable skin and beauty brobIem gire
beomy and self confidence to millions Of nOmen. Here
she describes the correct srngfime for each type
OF skin. Yon'H be thrilled pith the results!