davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

this afternoon. Afterwards other
winners will receive trophies and
awards.
Other winners in the show in
Iclude:
Best floribunda in show (section e.,
Robert Mcmahon, 10 West Gentele Court
Alexandria. Va. variety, Vosue.
Best full blown hybrid tea in show
tsection c., j. B. Williams. $500 Elnora
Silver Spring. Nd, variety. Mojave.
Best hybrid tea with side. buds tsec-
ton b Miss Agnes M. Turnbull, Route
Il, Annandale, Va. variety. New Yorker
Best grandifiora tsection F.. Joseph E
Bonas ITO ALGONQUIN road. Hampton
Va. variety, Montezuma.
Best Seeding section ID. Ernest
Schwartz, Mount Vista road. dlenarm
New Dawn, Red Pinocchio.
Best single rose .lsection D. Albert
]. Rissman, 5 Overhill road. Falls Church,
Va, variety, Isabel.
sweepstakes winner in specimen classes
sdiviSion =. c. +. Garner. Warwick
Sweepstakes winner in classes i01-is7
Growers Of less than so ulantsl. r
Roberts. Newport News, Va. 81 points
Growers Of. so to 100 piantsJ, William
H. Boyer, 4726 North sixteenth road
Arlington, Va, AZ points
Best basic colors, best white. Adrian
Rogers, Baltimore, variety. Blanche Nal.
lerin; best yellow. J. BENJAMIN Williams
$500 Elnora street. Silver Spring, Md
variety, Burnaby: best Crimson Glory
Albert j. Rissman, 5 Oyerhill road
Falls Church. variety. Crimson Glory.
Best collection in class 406. Joseph Z
Best collection Of fiorlbundas. Herman
Shinn. Baltimore
Best rose in class 407. r. Roberts
Warwick, We; best rose in class 40s. g
7. Fetrow, KinesvtIle Nd. variety. Helen
Traubel.
Best arrangement. Mrs Hugh Carey,
1912 North Nicnols street. Arlington,
va: best mems ARRANGEMENT Frank
Sharpnack, Silver Spring, Md.
Sweepstakes winner IN classes 01-3S1
growers Of more than 100 plantsl. c.
r. Garner, 704 River rd.. Warwick, Va.
l07 points.
ARRANGEMENTS, Sweepstakes winner
(Charron Trophy, Mrs. Hugh Carey,
20 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Virginia University
Appoints Librurion

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Sent.
% P).-John COOK Wyllie. eli-
rstor or rare books for the
versity of Virginia's Nicer y
Library. has been named .ai-
versity librarian, President Col
gate w. Dsrden. IT,. announced
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

trict residents. even if the en-
ployer is outside of the District.
The tax division expects that
Withholding will uncover some
residents who have been es-
Gaping city taxes.
Out of some 10000 taxable
returns for 1855 examined by tax
officials. 5000 were found in
which the taxpayers had not
filed in prior years. These returns
are being checked and letters
will be sent out to see whether
delinquency is involved for prior
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

nehitu, WelIdEe anu CNATdcLer-
building agencies joining their
Embarrassing campaigns.
Carleton D. Smith, vice presi-
dent Of the National Broadcast
ing Co.. is general campaign
chairman for the UGF. The new
Organization combines the cam
paigns Of the six area Red Cross
chapters, the six Community
Chests, the Arthritis and Rheu-
matism Association, Multiple
Sclerosis Association. USO. Sal
walton Army. mental health
groups and other agencies.
First Report Friday
The first general report meet
ing is scheduled for Friday at
a dutch-treat luncheon at 1918
pm. in the Hotel Washington.
Tomorrow, the 10000 volun-
teers Of the Metropolitan Unit be
gin their calls in residential and
general business areas of the
District and nearby Virginia and
Maryland. The unit goal is ST.
100000 Of the total $50 million.
The unit leadership will get
a send-0ff at a meeting at 1915
pm. tomorrow in the MayfIower
Hotel. H. Holmes Vogel, vice
president of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co.. and
unit chairman, will preside.
Program at Kickoff
More than 200 Maryland, Vir-
ginia and District volunteer
leaders will attend the kickoff
meeting. Ralph Raul. Arlington
County Board member, will read
Ia proclamation supporting UGF
signed by leaders Of area county
and city governments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fague Spring.
man, 66O5 Red Rop road,
Takoma Park. Md, and their g.
year-old daughter Pamela Lee
will be guests. Eddie Gallaher
of Station WTOP will interview
Pamela Lee on the life-saving
blood she has received from the
Red Cross program. Mr.. SPRING
man. a concert singer, will sing.
Others participating will be
Mr.. Smith. the campaign chair
man; E. K. Morris, UGF presi-
dent. and the Rev. Carl Heath
Kopf, pastor of the First Con-
gregational Church.
Religious groups this week end
have been calling attention in
sermons to the united fund plan.
The Rev. Walter B. Freed, pastor
of the Luther Place Memorial
Church. is chairman of the UGFI
Sabbath and Sunday observance.
Scouts Set Up Posters
Boy Scouts of the area are
setting up red and blue posters
bearing the UGF symbol and slo-
gan-'Pledge Once for 1872
Campaigns" from Montgomery
County south through Alexan-
dria as reminders of the start
of the door.to-door phase.
The Government Unit launched
its drive for $2.830.0OO on Sep
TENDER Is. The Business Unit be-
gan work on its $2.3 million goal
September IA. The Special Gifts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
|1D.C. Stores
Robbed, Owner
OF One Beaten

Two clothing stores were held
up here last night.
First victim was Louis Critz,
about so, who owns and lives at
his store at 534 Eighth street
Sc. He said colored bandit
pistol-whipped him with q toy
gun before taking $462.
The other was Howard Sig
mund, owner Of Sigmund's De-
partment Store at 804 Seventh
street NV, who lost $3.50.
Mr.. Gritz said the hold-up
man, about IS years old. pur-
chased q $2.95 khaki shirt and
started to pay for 1t with a IS
bill.
Hit ON Head
Mr.. Gritz said when he turned
to open the register, the bandit
hit him on the left side Of his
head with the toy gun. Then he
said, the bandit twisted his arm
behind him and threw him to
the floor behind the counter.
While the holdup man was
rifiing the cash register, Mr..
Gritz complained, the robber
kneeled on him and kicked him
when he resisted.
In his haste to leave, the BAN
it left behind his toy gun and
khaki shirt.
Mr.. Sigmund told police he
was amazed at the efficiency Of
the holdup man who robbed him.
He was the most businesslike
man I ever saw. 1t was all over
in less than a minute"
The store owner said he was
just closing shop for the night
when the man, also colored and
about IS. walked in closing the
front door behind him.
He ordered Susie ellis. SO,
colored. Of $500 Twenty-first
street Sc, to the rear Of the
shop with three other salesgirls.
Produces Paper Bag
Putting his right hand in his
hip pocket as though he had a
gun. with his left he took a
brown paper bag from a coat
pocket and ordered Mr.. Sigmund
to iii it up with the money
all bills. / don't want any
change"
He then told the proprietor to
get in back with those women
and don't leave"
Mr.. Sigmuud said the bandit
had medium brown skin, was
about 5 feet tall. of stocky build,
was a cloSe-clipped mustache
and was very neatly" dressed,
wearing a tweed sport coat and
plaid shirt.
Miss ellis said, when he
CLOSED that door ] knew some-
thing was wrong. But, somehow,
he seemed polite and dignified
Ito me- "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

TODAY

The American Association
Of Medical Record Librarians
continues meetings in the
Shoreham Hotel.
The Southern Psychiatric
Association opens a three
day session in the Mayflower
Hotel.
The Clergy Laymen Con-
ference Of the Greek Ortho-
dox Church of North and
South America opens a
seven-day meeting in the
Sheraton Park and Shore
ham Hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Both Parties
RunCompoign
From D. c.
By Holm v. HORNER

More than ever before, WASH
ington is established as the poll
tics capital Of the United States.
The city is crowded with Of
fees, damned with workers
devoted exclusively to the quad
rennial mission of electing q
President and Vice President.
The big difference this time is
that both Democrats and Re-
publicans are directing their ma
tional campaigns from Washing
ton. In 1852. only the Republican
effort was concentrated here.
Adlai E. Stevenson, the Demo-
cratic nominee, decided to run
his first campaign from SPRING
field, Ill.
AS everyone knows, Mr.. Ste
venson lost in that bid for the
presidency and Gen. Eisenhower
won. This year. Mr.. Stevenson
decided to operate from the
Capital
Many Headquarters
There are so many political
headquarters in town now that
it's hard to keep track of who
is where-and doing what.
On the Democratic side, there
is. to begin with, the permanent
headquarters of the Democratic
National Committee, at 1901
Connecticut avenue NV. Ma
tional Chairman Paul M. Butler
presides there.
A little more than q block
away, at 1923 L street NV, Mr..
Stevenson and Senator Kefauver
have their combined campaign
headquarters. The supreme COM
mander here is James E. Finne-
gan, who directed the success
full Stevenson bid for renomina-
ton at Chicago. His top as
sistant is F. Joseph Donohue Of
Washington. the man who ran
Senator Kefauver's pre-conven-
ton campaign.
Between 1901 Connecticut and
1928 l. street is the National
headquarters of Volunteers for
Stevenson-Kefauver. This or
ganization has a large amount
of space on the fourth floor of
Stoneleigh Court, 1925 Con-
necticut avenue. Its co-chair-
men are Mrs. Edison Dick and
Barry Bingham. In 1852, the
organization had Offices in New
York.
Work Co-Ordinated
Technically. the volunteers are
not attached to the Democratic
Party organization. For obvious
pra teal purposes, however,
their activities are closely CO.
ordinated. The Volunteers say
they are independent voters.
Democrats who are not party
organization workers and former
Republicans.
1t is true, nevertheless. that
some Of the officials at Volun-
teer headquarters are Wheel
horses Of the Democratic organ
iZation. An example is John w. |
Horne. deputy chairman. Before
the Chicago convention, he had
charge Of Stevenson campaign
headquarters in Washington. And
before that. he was aide to Sena-
tor Sparkman Of Alabama. who
was the Democratic Vice Presi-
Dental nominee in 1852.
The Democratic National Com
mittee has established an alb /
sentee voters service bureau at /
1910 K street NV. Mrs. Ethel
Black is in charge. Next door. /
at 1912 K, is the local headquar- /
tiers Of the Stevenson Kefauver
movement. This club ONCE is
operated by the District Demo- I
cratic Committee. with J. c. nIr-
ner in command
Mr.. Stevenson will maintain a
third-fioor suite at the Sheraton
Park Hotel for the duration of,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
20, 900 to Begin Area
Doorstep Drive of Givers

The Washington big United Givers effort swings
into high with more than 10000 volunteers be-
ginning doortodoor calls in the consolidated drive combining
1872 otherwise separate campaigns.
In ALL some 10000 UGF volunteers going after $66
million goal by october 81 years support for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

the campaign. He has a bed
room. a large living room and a
dining room. Close by, but scat
tered through the hotel. are
rooms in which the members of
his personal staff work. There
are II persons on the staff, in
GLIDING advisers, Press Secretary
Clayton Fritchie, Press Assistant
Roger Tubby and secretaries The
Sheraton's Madison Room is used
as press headquarters.
Mr.. Stevenson'S persona |
secretary is Miss Carol Evans of
Chicago, who was on his staff
when he was Governor of
Illinois.
The Democratic candidate
will occupy the Sheraton-Park
suite whenever he is not on the
campaign circuit.
There are other Offices in
town used to promote the Demo-
cratic ticket. Most of them are
not officially connected with the
party organization. An example
is Labor for Stevenson and
Kefauver," in the Philip Murray
Building, 1926 Sixteenth street
NV.
Republican Set Up
The fountainhead of the Re-.
publican Party organization is.
Of course, the G.. o. P. National
Committees permanent head.
quarters in the Cafritz Building.
The committee. headed by Chair
man Leonard w. Hall, occupies
space on both the second and
fourth floors. But its operations
are so extensive that it also has
quarters elsewhere in the city.
The 9. o. P. accounting and
finance section is on the second
floor of the new Bank Of Com
merce Building, Connecticut
avenue and K streets. Its Vet
Grams Division is at 1914 *
next door to the District Steven
son-kefauver Club, and thus
only two doors from the Demo-
cratic Voters Service Bureau.
Republican Women Volunteers
Are also established at 1914 K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
All Employers Included

The withholding requirement
applies to all employers Of Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Baltimore Numa this afternoon Afterwards 9th
Fay the will trophies
Potomac Rose SocietyS goth an awards
Show yesterday Other winners in the show
Evening star., 1956-08-27
ARCADE PONTIAC
: Arcade PONTIAC

AisSo' AS : s4so I4tS st. NV. RA. .5-967o
PONTIAC SO VS. convertibles: 3 to
choose from: big savings, cash OF
trade. priced from S2.995; don't
buy till you see US: we can save you
money MCNEIL PONTIAC, 1920
Wis. ave. oL: 4ssooo' In 'n'
Evening star., 1956-08-27

oLDs Sd de rISiu SEs Iss Sss.r 4dSSS Sss
cSSers. stone ea0iSi nish: Extremely
clean; only 1,695. Safety tested
for your protection. 30-day written
warranty. PAUL BROS. (OLDSD.
Wis; and Ellicott st. NV. KE.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
BOATS Cont
ALE OF NEW AND USED BOATS

SALE OF NEW AND USED BOATS
New 2S-ft. twin-Screw cruiser. This
Is a completely new Chrls-Craft
model Beautiful loft. Capri: 1S-ft.
Holiday and lift. Sportsman, 1854
1S-ft. Correct Craft. powered with
200-h.p. Chrysler engine. 1852
Chris-Craft Riviera and trailer. %
IT. Cruise Alons cruiser; loft.
Riggs inboard runabout. other at
trac. listings. r. l.. VANF OSSAN,
INC, Chris-Craft Distributors, $50
Maine ave. s.w.. ST. 3-0326.
35-FT. COLONIAL express cruiser;
dual Chrysler engine, fully equip. /;
used very little: like new; S11.350.
Can be seen at Colonial Yacht Club,
Colonial Beach or call Charles Pine,
sr.. Winchester. Mohawk 2-3449.
l6-FT. INBoARD BOAT; needs paint
no motor; good cond.; $40. 1850
Elgin IA. $35. LA. 6-5013.
I6-FT. RUNABOUT, fully equipped
Under warranty. Very reasonable
After $3.50 p.m., ia. 2-35t59.
WISH TO PURCHASE
A Chesapeake 20 for Fall delivery
Must be in flrst-class condition.
Box 262-J, Star
Evening star., 1956-08-27
FARMS Cont

15-ACRE STOCK FARM, 7-rm.
house, near Hyattstown: $17,25O.
LAGARDE. fremont 4-4l64; SAM
DOZ. INC, DU. 7-1234.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
DESK SPACE
FARMS

? FARMETTE-ouiet country home,
beaut. remodeled; picture windows,
rms, . baths, bsmt., many OUT
pldRs. Fruit trees. APPROX. . acres
NJ. MOL, Fort Meade. Agriculture
Research Farm. Very pvt, In 4
small restr. nghrhd. $4,000. TO
80 ACRES. Q rooms and bath. many
oostouiidings fruit. pond site;
soStb DnHhe n Uhlss oSSl oeSSn%1nisy sT a6g 80 ni
mo. TE. 6-4I3i.
$50 DOWN. $50 MO. buys for 1890
si.s sgs acres 0ts. nard s,,, read, pho phone sne
as mi. south D. G. TIE. 0-4i3l.
CLIENT WANTS 90 acres more OF
house Pay S2o.0oo WALTER M NJ
bAUMAN. Broker, I092 Goth nv
Ma s-o22y or Mr.. Bowie. EN-
3-se35.
TOP-vALuE TOBACCO FARM on
Mo state road, 20 miles D. c.,
j q miles Annapolis---l 81 acres near
village on. stete road. Price Sl7,.
600. WALTER N BAUMAN, Ma
s.,9S2v or caH Mr.. Bowie, I'm. j.
cHANT1LLY AREA--Rambler on j +.
din rm.. iISis. kit. iSxfs: 6ed.
rms. bath English bsmt. has f2x3i
rec. rm. or liv. rm.. firepi.. bedrm.
kit. bath and earport, % mi. wash
ington. S.Q,T5O. Good terms.
Nice J-bedrm. home on / acre
Sl1.760. $1,000 cash. Hurry on this
i. 5 and 10 acre tracts. $500 acre
W. EDWARD CLARK
Chantilly. Va, Herndon 3s0.W- .
REg.. Fairyiev 7-64oe
Evening star., 1956-08-27
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

WHEATON, S21 .950-- $500 SO. IT,
with brk. bldg. pkng. BONAN q
FOGARTY. LO. 5-5052. JU. 5-7024
BETHESDA
New StoreS-$28,500
Top location; 80 IT. deep: off-street
parking.
Samuel E. Bogley of Md, Inc.
OIL. 6-7S00, Till 8
Evening star., 1956-08-27
OFFICES. STUDIOS FOR RENT

10Th AND L SITS. N.W.-Suite; q
rms. 900 50. It. SIS 50. it. Lower
lev. new air-cond bldg EX. 3-55l9.
CONN. AVE, I216-Lge. bright cor.
Will furnish. Ideal for architect,
$40. DI. 7-OS3n. RA. 3-2R1A
Evening star., 1956-08-27
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

HAVE GEORGETOWN income pro-
dusing property to trade for de-
veloped or undeveloped industrial
MIR LOOMS. WA. 7-41S5.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
AUToMoTIVE MIsc.

MCCULLOUGH SUPER CHARGERS
now in stock. Metropolitan Wash
ington's only factory authorized
dealer. Sell, service and install.
BOYD'S GARAGE, rear 5000 Ga.
ave-. Silver Spring. Md. JU. 5-6S01.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
GARAGES

GARAGES FOR RENT mr.. Union sta
tion n.e.-Excel. for car or storage;
brk., concrete A.. elec. JU. 9-SS42.
WANT TO RENT garage. suitable for
stock rm.; vic. Alex. arlington. TE.
6-53S3.
REAR OF 1924 MINI. AVE. s. E.
2-car garage: zone for business: /:
S15 mo. Apply FLOYD E. DAVIS
CO. 1929 K ST.. Ma. S-0352.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT
MOTORCYCLES

BULLDOZER, TD9. excel. condition;
$4,000. SP. 3-4666.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Nash M 81 81 statesman s .,,s. sedan; n ;.-,Tss yssy
1896. Terms. $40 dn. MR.. ARTHUR
Evening star., 1956-08-27

II. BLKS. FROM MAYFLoWER
HOTEL-Suite. for natl org, real
estate or dental clinic. EN-. 2-6262.
1916 EYE ST. N.W.-3 rms: elev.,
air-cond. bldg: huor. lights: immed.
occupancy.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
BUICK 1855

SpeciaI RlVlera COupe
One owner. radio, heater, 2-tone
finish. Sale price. S1.49o. Only S195
down.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
AUTOS For SALE lcont.l

AUSTIN 1850 4-dr.: r. and h.: sun
shine roof, needs rings, valves.
$3.50. 10, 2-659l. 27'
AUSTIN-HEALEY 1854: blue: never
raced: Sl,495, or best offer. OIL.
2-566l after 8.
UICKS-STA ANLEY H HORNER
INC Midtown Buick Dealer III,
l4th Convenient to al hotels office
bldgs 'eal estate and financial
districts III 7.alA3
Evening star., 1956-08-27

OLDS. '53 de luxe "ss" 2-door;
standard shift transmission, radio,
beauty; only S995. Safety tested
for your protection. 30-day written
warranty. PAUL BROS. tOLDSl. 1.
Wis, and Ellicott st. NV. KE.
Evening star., 1956-08-27

sEAeR 81 e3%N MoroRs. 1910 i4sS RS' 81. INV wv
Evening star., 1956-08-27

OLDs '55 "9s" starfire convertible:
all power; best offer. Pvt. OWNER.
IA 5-4S41
Evening star., 1956-08-27

W. EDWARD CLARK
NnAnAiIiI:s Ara. sSairrissssf ssfnsNS seS4ss sSSO'"-S
Evening star., 1956-08-27

BETHESDA-1st-flr. suite facing
Wis. ave. Parking and ianitor serV-
ice. S100 mo. Also have 20x20 ga.
rage in back. Ideal for storage; $50
mo. See Mr.. Robertson, 1886 Wis.
ave OIL 2-o1o3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-28
MuzzIing NAACP-

Meanwhile on April L. Federal pissres Judge J. sksy
Wright asserted that shs Louisiana court should not hsvs
issued the Temporary injunction ys ~ sevssd - ssests H.
saying that he could take seten Until He NAAcP had
appealed higher court But the Louisiana sssss Supreme
Court refused TO review the esss on April 2
Robert Carter Associations attorney In the
said that appeal would b msds frem Judge LiHdssYs
ruling because in view the aeilon void and Illegal
statute designed 70 curb lswIsss organization like the
kv klvx Khan cannot properly b Used against hs NAAcP
which has always pursued IFS ebisevss within the framework
Of American constitutional Proesdvrss.~
Pending appeal fhs NAAcP has suspended sesivtiss
in the State Of Louisiana.
In announcing suspension Of NAAcP sefivisiss In The
sfas. Mr. Wilkins said I'VE do not believe in dssming
courts either federal We American citizens who
respect and live by ihs law Even though The Asssssten
does believe that the decision Just legal ruling
effort will be made evsds II, the NAAcP leader said.
pending final determination Of The issue.
In Alabama without any prior notice TO ihs Association.
Circuit Judge Walter Jones Of Montgomery issued June
l. restraining order against the Association in rssponss
request Of the Alabama State Attorney General The Asse
eson had Until June 30 TO reply and hearing the
matter.
Representative Of the NAAcP had applied Nay ~ IN
Montgomery for ths necessary forms upon which TO-
fhs Association though since 1915 such sssrion
he'd been demanded by ts State Of Alabama The very
morning. June At 920 o'clock the Attorney General with
out previous notice Of any kind sppisd fer and ssevrsa
temporary order restraining The kAAcP from further epse
fions in the State
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-28
NY ANSWER


oUEsTIoN-Whsn hear you speak on prsver and Chris.
sian DEVOTION reminded Of my failure In this regard
Can YOU tell how much time should spend prayer daily 10
feel that am doing what God wants me 70 GOT Ev
ANSWER Prsysr Is not matter ef mere hours o. min
vsss spent on our knsss in plaza Pwsysr b
communion with God and with Jesus Christ The Bible ssys
PRAY without easing This means ass We must eors,nvay
b In f'e spirit Of prayer.
n means that we must always b ready TO prey Prayer
Is like ehds communion with his fsfhsr Bseavss the
Christian is one who has been born into the family Of God
Is natural tor him to Is for earthly child 10
ask his father for fhe things he needs.
10 not make prayer mere ehors duty In your iss
you DO, you will be satisfied either that you have
prayed enough ov sriss Look upon prayer - psiveDs
chance 90 into shs presence 81 your heavenly Fisher
When you keep In mind ss pveuss Of hs Apostle
john II No ask anything according 10 Ills w He hssrssh
w." Pray much but don't watch shs cheek
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-28
Evangelist Dr.. Billy Graham

Tonight. 90 out and look vp hs stars Rsmsmbsr that
this universe preeIsims hs glory 81 ced Leek at the ssA
around s the beauties end mysteries nature end vsu
ths hand Of the Creator.
Take ths Bible and there you will find The love mercy
Of God revealed tells Of His and what s has dens
for oil who will accept Him.
Nothing prompts love for God and His Son moro Than
to realize that He loved enough die for " And ssnu
makes realize The depth Of than 10 realize that
such sacrifice necessary Ask God 10 help you realize
whss He has done for YOU You help loving Him
you do
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-28

ssselus s,ss ~ wuoo - - ; dsslk n
1hisl 6sssasl sbieiAal - wish ssfas' sppansn
1Do00 q
ost1hs Hn1s ~ Mus sksa ih& II ssls - ~ O.
lnuss q - much ~ soa - &sn into - wuR = -
- e. - = ~ rs IN ~ Asvs 70 - h seeQe tes
which Christ slrssdy hes deae Ter ~.
~ d. ~ whss she Billie calls Bonn sgan." ~
hsess psspl bsesvss ca trsnsosus hsssis 80
lives
This & NJ shs spiaisn sf msa. is 0sds ha6 snd
sd vsrd md ss issss involved b sass ssssns assny
H. uble says
'1ssw shsl ssesps n ~ neglect crest ssNssns'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-28
Spend Eternity in HELP
CONTINUED from Back Page)

CONTINUED from Back Page)
THOUGHT CONCEPTS. BUT THAT AGE OF GROSS
SPIRITUAL POVERTY COULD ONLY BE TAUGHT
ELEMENTARY, DIVINE, cHRsTLkE METAPHYSICS,
WHICH ARE IMPERATIVE BECAUSE THE THINGS
SEEN ARE TEMPORAL [MYTHICALl WHILE THE
THINGS NOT SEEN ARE ETERNAL"-WHlcH l. GOD.
COULD DECLARE TO ST. PAUL FEW YEARS AFTER
JESUS ASCENSION.
JESUS soRRoWfULLY DECLARED: n HAVE MANY
MORE THINGS TO SAY UNTO YOU, BUT We CANNOT
BEAR THEM NOW BUT THE FATHER WILL SEND
you ANOTHER COMFORTER WHO WILL TEACH YOU
ALL THlNcS"I-John IA.
The New Testament written in ihe second half 81
hs first Century and you know Jesus completed his earth
~ mission about 80 A. D.
The Day OF Peneeos so days after The Ascension. gave
pssvisw Of what would pass in the latter half Of
the ish Century following the Terrible IN BELIEF. Civil
Wsr!-
THE DEVL-ANIMAL Observation-Disclosures
TERRIBLE PUNISHMENT UPON HIS ADAM AND EVE
DuPEs. RELYING UPON IMPURE. MATeRlALisric.
EUROPEAN CONCEPTS or THE DIVINE AND
PROTECTIVE, ikFALLiBlE CHRISTIANITY OF NY
HOLY GHOST CONCEIVED. INCOMPATIBLE MESSIAH
SON. THE cHI-l-DLE-s-s CHRIST JESUS