davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29
THE NEGRO
STRUGGLE
BY Jean Blake.
WHAT THE VOTE SHOWED
ARIZONA SUN
BY Jean Blake.

election returns was the Negro
protest against the white SUI
premaciSt tyranny of the Dem
ocratic Party in the South.
Unable to secure their con-
stitutional rights through the
courts, they used their ballots,
where possible, to express their
opposition to the party which
oppressed them most directly
and most brutally.
The form of the protest was
a vote for the Republican pres
idential candidate, since no
other alternative was permitted
on the ballot in most states.
AS Roy wilkins, NAACP ex-
ecutive secretary pointed out in
a post election statement, Pres
ident Eisenhower received a
heavier vote from predominant
ly Negro wards than any Re-
publican presidential candidate
since 1882.
According to reports received
at NAACP headquarters, Eisen-
hover gains among Negro voters
over 1852 returns ranged from
4 per cent in Chicago to 81 per
cent in Atlanta. Four assembly
districts in Harlem increased
their Republican presidential
vote from 20.8 per cent in 1852
to 1877 per cent in 1856. i,
Significantly, the Negro switch
away from the Democratic
Party was even sharper in the
South. In Louisiana and Ken
lucky, Negro voters were >inStru-
mental in losing those states for
the Democrats. And predom-
inatly Negro districts in Balti-
more, Richmond, Norfolk, Louis
vile, New Orleans, Baton Rouge,
Atlanta, Greensboro, Birming-
ham, Mobile, Memphis, Nash
vile, Charleston, S. c., and
many other cities of the tradi-
tionally "solid South" cast
majority vote against the DEM
ocratic presidential candidate.
For the first time in history,
Montgomery, Alabama, scene of
a continuing mass protest gainst
Jim Crow, went Republican.
But the Negro rejection of the
Democratic Party was by no
means an expression of enthu-
siasm for the Republicans. AS
the NAACP statement correctly
noted:
There was also, in several
Negro districts, a falling off of
the vote, seeming to indicate,
that many voters, dissatisfied
with the performance of both
major parties, decided to sit
this election out. This was true
in Philadelphia and in certain
other cities"
1t should be added that some
Negro voters expressed their
protest more positively by cast
ing ballots, writing in voters,
and sending enthusiastic ex-
pressiOns of support to Farrell
Dobbs and Myra Tanner Weiss,
the candidates of the Socialist
Workers Party.
What form will the political
protest of the Negro people take
now that the election is over?
The two capitalist parties are
buSily engaged in erasing the
factional differences of the elec-
ton contest. Concentrating on
developing a bipartisan foreign i.
policy to suppress antimperial-
ist struggles abroad, they have
no intention of permitting the
Negro struggle for equality to
disrupt unity" at home.
But the awakened politician
consciousness of the American
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29
FACING THE FACTS
BY w. A. Robinson

pOnement of the case until De-
cember 13 when they would
know certainly if the couple
was married and also would
try to make a case to attack
the refusal of a marriage license
even though the two citizens of
Arizona had been able to get
a license and marry in another
state.
The judge seemed to have a
StricIly unbiased attitude to-
ward the case and not opposed
to allowing the lawyers to try
to find a way to have the case
heard.
What irony that the County
Attorney, a devout Roman Cath
olic, a man with real friends
among all ethnic and national
ity groups in the community,
and a person to whom all other
people regardless of color, or
igin, or faith, are also persons,
must by reason of his office
make a straight forward defence
of a socially ancient law, born
of ignorance, prejudice, and a
determination to create a su-
perior and SUPERFICIAL group by
means of law. What a case he
could make against it! Judge
Struckmeyer was more fortu-
nate in his opportunity to serve
his state, his nation, and the
history of civilization.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27

Alaska Communications System, arrived last Saturday on business. He returned to his headquarters in Anchorage Monday evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27
Om Ed ] 6SCREEN
TOday-Saturday

IL is the story of the mighty Mus. tangs, and is action packed with emphasis on danger This k movie of fast aeroplanes and the men who fly them.
 Sunday and Monday
 Doris Day, Robert Cummings and Phil Silvers are the stars that light up the broad CinemaScope horizon as Warner Bros Lucky Me. comes to the local theatre to- Haoxrow and Monday.
 According to advance reports a gay song-filled romance with plen- fly of light comedy Lucky Me-" photographed in WarnerColor. has ten new songs by Sammy Fain and Paul Francis Webster.
 Doris plays an ambitious show girl who finds herself stranded with a'troupe of show folk. in su,..s ny Florida. She sings such songs sas ''The Superstition Son, "sParis-s jan Pretties, Memo tssshe Moon" '"I Speak To The Stars, and other Int parade numbers including the sisae song, Lucky Me"
 -. -:.c.v Me" screen story. set IF the lush tropical beauty of southern Florida, revolves about the three stars. It is said to be eye catching. and song filled. For the musical comedy fan it should prove treat.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 The spotlight is turned on the un- sung heroes of the Air Rescue Service and the splendid work they did during the Korean war in a film, Battle Taxi" which opens Tuesday and Wednesday. It is United Artist release, aud stars Sterling Hayden, with Arthur Franz and Marshall Thompson sharing top roles.
 The films authenticity was as- sured by the complete cooperation of the Department of Defense, United States Air Force, Head quarters, Air Rescue Service and the 42nd Air Rescue Squadron. Through the story of Captain Russ Edwards, played by Sterling Hay den. and his endeavors to keep young. eager, hot-headed Lieuten- ant Pete Stacey (Artnur Franz role) in line, we catch the thrill ing. bchind-the-sceneS activities of the flak-defying "Pinwneel Pilots, better known as the K450 Helic0p- ter squadron.
 @Battie Taxi" is said to be fine tribute to the war exploits of a service that, during peacctime. has set records of rescue at sea. in floods, snow slides and plane crashes.
 Thursday and Friday 1.. <.
 Man Without A Star" which comes to the local playhouse. Thursday and Friday of this week, : K said to be western that is diff ferent. Kirk Douglas, Jeanne Grain, Clair Trevor and William Campbell head the cast in this unsyersal-Internatienal Technical or action-drama.
 Miss Cram departs from her usual type of sweet girl" roles. In shis picture she is a ruthless, de- termined, yet feminine raEch own CT. Douglas plays the role of ranch hand.
 The story, which dwells upon She not-always-i"gai cattle. ranch ang of Douglas and Miss Grain, is enchanced by lausse Metty's Tech nicolor filming of some outdoor scenes that are said toi be really beautiful.
 Richard Boone, Mara Corday and ssrna Hansen appear in support tils roles. King Vildor directed.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27
ACS Sector Head Here

Major Lonnie Temple, Sector Commander, Anchorage Sector of
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27
NOTICE CITIZENS OF KODIAK

city Hall is contemplating revision of work hours cs follows: ]. To close on Saturday mornings 9 To remain open Friday evenings until 8:O0PM Your comments respectfully solicited. If major ity of the comments received in favor of the change the hours shall go into effect November 16, 1856, and will be posted in the November 10, 1856, issue of the Kodiak Mirror
 Nick Frost
 City Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27

A car, like man, is known by its deeds, not tDords.
 That is why. we at Ford, despite our con- fidence in our '57 cars, let their deeds of accomplishment speak for themselves. Therefore, we engaged an independent engineering organization to test our ''57 cars more thoroughly than any other cars have ever been tested before - in this country or abroad.
 We provided them with '57 Fords-cars Identical with those now offered by Ford Dealers. The rest we left up to them. Here is tD1I.at they d;ts:; dIs3;
 They took these cars to the Salt Flats at Bonneville, Utah.
 Here, twelve of the worlds greatest drivers took over.
 In relays they drove these cars night and day for distance greater thaR twice around the world distance equal
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27

to 5 years of normal driving.
 Not in all history has a man-built ma- chine travelled so far in so short time by land or seal
 But this was not test of speed-but of endurance of the Inner Ford" A trial to take the measure of ,Thunderbird r. block V-8 power without qualification of any kind. A test of running gear-of brakes, of materials in body and chassis. Of steering and roadability, yes, and comfort, tool -' A test, indeed, such as TO other cars have ever undergone, let alone successfully concluded
 Surely they have told you, in decisive terms, that they are toorth more when you buy :. and when you ssHi
 Your Ford Dealer will gladly place se your disposal the neto kind of Ford thar means a new kind of value for your car. buying donar-the greatest the world bas ever seen.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27
An announcement of decisive importance to anyone about to buy new automobile

The most exhaustive endurance test ever given an automobile has just been completed by two stock '57 Fords-identical in every respect withcars now being offered by Ford Dealers. Under the supervision of the United States Auto Club and the Fedora tion Internationale de Automobile, each of these two '57 Fords travelled 5O,000 miles in less than 20 days. Ford No. I averaged los. .l6 mph for the entire run |. Ford No. 2, over l07 mph. These averages include time for all pit stops.
 In all, the '57 Ford smashed 45S national and international records. This test was run on the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah it was the longest left turn in history.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs Hi: Mckay We're
:" Grea; Falls 20 attend HE :!:>'
day o: he North Montana Fa::.
he morning parade Which The!
Mere MOS: interested :" aY?ra..
80 ~ ::r:?
Ms Floyd Har:we.. AID
daughters. Dolores. Sh:c.rr" al
Florence. We're IL B.o~u:us yv-.
:crday spending time w!.H M.>
Har.we!.> uncle. Tom Fon:a!"r
The Nar:we!.s are o.i Residents
o: Ia..e-. NJ i!av:Wr.. hr::.- n.
automobile mechanic :::v:v
Mrs Holland and he: So: kr2.
ny. !e:: Monday 70: a vs.: WIKI
relatives in Seattle and n:"rr
coas. points Du-:M- - ~.
sence he Liberty Barrie: So? &C.:
which ne IS proprietor. = beng
operated by Bob Scubc::
Mr. and N-s. Donald C.Hy...
ard Children Jeff SUNDAY morn,
.ns :o- . ie" day vs.: "..h
NJ. ard Mrs Edward C..re q:
Bozcman. Mon: N.> Cine y
Nr Cobc!!> >:>:c- TIE Cobc...
also plan a ZIP thru Yellowstone
Park.
Louis Re.nward .: Butte. who
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09
MINUTES OF ROUND UP
4.A CLUB

The club members held All
outdoor meeting Tuesday OH Cut
Bank Creek near our meeting
hall. Romic Allison won 4 blue
ribbon for a buck rabbit. other
entries were white Joan John,
son had a blue ribbon for Brown.
les. Mary Allen had a red ribbon
for Coconut MacaroonS. Brcdda
Sharp a red ribbon for cookies.
and Rosa Mae a ribbon for muf,
fins.
Present at the meeting were
Darrell LaBuff. Romir Allison
Joan johnson. Mary Ellen John
son. Mrs. Justice Sharp. local
leader. Visitors were Patty
Lee. Bernard Sparrow and Gil
bert Gladtau.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09

Most of our club members at.
tended the MariaS Fair and re.
rcivrd blue. red and white prizes.
We want to thank the MariaS
Fair committee for sending us
our complimentary tickets for
the fair.
y committee was appointed to
have bake sale. The members
were to solicit food for the sale
to be held ut Lees Sclf.Scrvicc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09
Local News Items

=, - NJ !..U.> Il">>aud
$50 ..:G y: ~! Mrs Bob
>:..:~ :...:..,.: :: :'.r ,a>: T!..>'
3.l ::,:. Il :.:.:v: zap :..ous"
,':.-,:. 49,. WASHINGTON The
;....'l >?,:' -, :.:>: :..EA; :: :Ae
.>>uuG :a!:,:. nome 10 miles
:, =, p.,> Wash TIE rex: day
'.,y ''.:..,. a." - Na!ne>.
,,:,cu,. i,",:, ;"vy N.>:;ed sex.
ga. :.y> ~: ne Jack C.anle-
:.n..y T."> Game. = . daugh.
=: ne >:a::> The Crawe-s
,;,"u:v . laser" ard cafe bus..
.,>, ...,:, Nj Starr had &C.
go. !. 49,: II ina: area. which
= ,Np,r:c5 % yield 50 bushels
= '.v al:c Crops there are
u,G,: .:c..a:.u". he said. ye: 3:
s" ~: a-y 0: mammoth see.
i.>".. B.....:. son o: The lac
DaiId Big. ! Browning phone.
e. 49, l." :uW: as Thursday on
h.,.:..>> T., >o;: = engaged IL
::.y a.>4rarlv bus."c>s a: G-ea.
fu"..> TIC :a:@c- :o- Yeas OPP.
,-a;ed = .rWr..y ..Op IL n"
B-.sA: building. !a:e- because o.:
:....:.E eyr>.ch: abandoning il 10
,,.:,- ne c.o:h!rs business Be.
,.:,> re B:I-1: building. he
,N""d ore: business property
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09

The Junior Leaders camp held
nj Havrc was represented by
Darrell Ruff. The delegate ap.
pointed for this camp for each
club had training for Junior
Leadership. Darrell discussed
the hishlishts Of the camp which
were 4 tour by the delegates to
the llavrc Experiment Station
for Agriculture. also the radar
station ut FRESNO Dam.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09

Store.
The secretary reports about
ten meetings were held. The
record books were up to date.
The next meeting to be held
Tuesday. August H.
After a picnic lunch and
wcinrr roast We adjourned.
ROmic Allison.
Acting Sec. 4 Treas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09

!: n.L:.: oc i - d .!"a .
:".Hd you. before You ;tk,
automobile ZIP 20 d.,
!...y a.. ..c a."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
FTJRNITTJRE

COLES MOBILE HOMES have
been trading in lots OF all type fur
niture and appliances: some prac-
tically new. Your price is ours. Cash
and ,rs carry. COLES MOBILE
M g parkwav h-I0oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
DIAMONDS
UNREDEEMED

ONhElJEEME
Buy Out-of-Pawn Diamonds
at lowest prices from Wash
ington's only Legal Pawn
Broker. These diamonds
were left as collateral on a
loan for a fraction Of their
original value and must now
be sold to liquidate the loan.
To sell fast, they are priced
at lowest dealer prices. Ev-
cry diamond fully guaran-
teed in writing. We can ship
to your bank for inspection.
All prices plus tax.
1-Lady'S " cts. emerald cut dia-
nnest cut set in latest plat. mtg,
with z side basuettes---a real
bargain ----- only S495
approx. / ct.-modern cut
diamond with nice color--set in
lax. W., plain. mtg.--a terrific
3-Lady's approx. Ia cts'Ma brii.
liant diamond with finest Amer
lean cut, set IN modern lax
vs., 4 prong mtg.-unredeemed.
4-Lady's .. ct. a beautiful soil.
taire. diamond with fiery color,
set set IN lax, w.. plain mtg.
6-Lady's approx. IA cts, excep-
mond with finest cut set. in
latest style I4-k. Wig, plain
mtg.--a bargain from our loan
Gladys u ct. solitaire diamond
ring with sparkling brilliancy-I
set In attractive lax. y.g. mir
acle top" mtg.-out Of pawn.
MANS III cts.-modern Ameri-
can cut and fine color diamond
set in gents lax. y.g., bel
cher" style mtg.--bargain,
s-Lady's diamond and ruby cius-
ter ring-a gorgeous platinum
ring studded with 3 marquise
cut and 12 round diamonds
marQulse shape and square cut
genuine pigeon blood rubies-a
tremendous bargain. out Of
gladys Ia cts, blue white and
fine modern cut diamond set in |
latest style y.g, diamond fishtail
mtg. especially priced Sl95
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS
On DIAMONDS. WATCHES. FURS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
ROOFING. CUTTING

ROOFING. new work, repairs; gut-
A. d THOMAS, WA. 7-7352, SIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

FLUORESCENT LIGHTS (40), A.
tube, 4S-in. lights, good cond.. suit
able for business or industry. Reas..
by store going out of business,
TIE 6-7n0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
BUILDING
MATERIALS
WRECKED GOVT. BI DIGS.
CloSeout Prices On
II ofhinn a4I EIoor;,o .,

Reduced price on Gin. framing
lumber. siding, doors, sash. pipe.
valves, fittings, oil drums, oil cans,
BX cable, romex. junction, fuse and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

FURNITURE-Bed. mahog. 4-poster,
roll-away bed. . metal boxsprine
frames. bookcase. mahog. (Glohe-
Werneckel. JU. S-40S5.
FURNITURE-Dini buffet. china
closet. server. table. chairs: like
new: reas. price. TIE. 6-3S0l.
FURNITURE-Living room suite, 81
PC. with slipcovers; good cond. !:
also cocktail and lamp tables IAN
tiQue finish). WA 7-3004.
FURNITURE-3-cus rose taupe
sofa gray velour club chair.
tapestry oeca chair; slip covers
for all; best offer ia. 5-3791.
FURNITURE. couch and chair. new
cond,. also other miscel. furniture
and articles. Ia. 9-3l33, after 10
am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
ANTIQUE JEWELRY
AUTHENTICS

Open Mon. through Fri.
10 am. to 5 pm: Sat, 10
am. to 3 pm; Sun. by appt.
2l01 Wisconsin ave, Be-
thesda. Md. OIL. 2-106S.
Home phone. OIL. 2-463g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
BUSINESS SERVICES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE

ABAeCUs, cider presses, apple pick
ers, eold-pack Gamers. jar lids and
nIs1ues' eoach IantsIns rof1ee miiis
trivets. COW bells, cast-iron ware.
stone crooks, weather vanes, kero-
sine heaters and cook stoves.
jerks. Washington's Oldest Hard
ware and Stove Store Since 1865,
723 18th ct. NV, Ma, S-0S4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

FURNITURE sALE-Reproduetio6 81
American pine ehest-On -chest. sbS,
reproduction French Provincial
chest Of drawers with mirror. $40
Victorian fnarble-top chest OF
drawers, S475n Lamps, antiques,
Chinesf art china and silver az
reduced prices KERR A CO. Gf0
wisconsin ave n.N.. no 9-3s9s
Hours. Monday through Saturday.
$3.50 an. 20 $40 . nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER FL, 1855
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

money down, 10 months
TO pay. wiz trade. SPORT FAIR.
INC, 3617 Lee hwy, Arl., Va. ia.
b-ll5l. :. virginia and Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

FIXTURES--Glass floor cases. wall
cases with sliding glass doors, cigar
ping counters, shelving, etc. Now
in use. Can be seen any time.
Available in ] to 2 weeks. CHAM
oilers DRUGS, T037 Defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
REPAIRS and SERVICES tcont.ll

REMODELTNG, carpentry, painting
plastering. brick. cement. paper
hanging-all kinds. Free est. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

FURN.-Custom designed for liv.
rm., din. rm.: drapeS, carpeting;
sofa, tables, ETC.: furn. in beige,
brown, gold tones. Call JU. 5-0559.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
probe AdIai' S Fund RAISING,
Stratton Asks"

RECALLS ASSESSMENT OF STATE EMPLOYEES
BY Robert Wiedrieh tcheago Tribvne)
Springfield, Ill., Sept. 4Gov. Strsffon asserted here
today that Cook county grand Jury should probe the
campaign funds Of AdIai Stevenson when he Illinois
governor.
Refreshed after vacation in Hawaii, sfrafton recalled
the Democratic Presidential nominee has admitted
ing state employees per for political contributions
(see PROBE ADLArs FUND, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13

"Today's lesson" of the open.
of the six seals, which is typ.
ical of six thousand years
since Adam.
On the same page she saws
Heaven represents harmony
and divine Science interprets
the Principle of heavenly
harmony S&H, p. $50.
Isaiah Forsaw the
Coming Of Christ
Therefore the redeemed
OF the Lord shall return. and
come with singing unto Zion;
and everlasting Joy shall be
upon their head: they shall
obtain gladness and JOY, and
sorrow and mountains shall
flee away"
Centuries passed, and the
Christ came revealing the
Christian Religion which we
can enjoy today. The inter.
probation is without variance
for all ages. One eternal ever
lasting God, the one Mind,
and one Love without human
boundaries of limitation.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13

fear of a burning hell.
The combination Of Soul
end Spirit Is one, and dwell
ing in the Mind which was
in Christ Jesus, Gods chill.
drsn hold dominion over
death, hell and destruction.
When Jesus healed the sick
man of palsy he said "SON
BE OF GOOD CHEER. THY
SINS BE FORGIVEN THEE. "
Christian Science by Mary
Baker Eddy teaches. the real
truth about evil. She says.
page 81 Of Unity Of Good:
God is not the so-caIIed ego
Of evil; for evil. as svppo-
sifion, Is the father Of ITSELF
Of the material world, the
fesh, the devil. From this
fsIsehood arise the self de-
siroying elements Of fhe
world"
This would be good to
study when evil makes us
afraid. we should be joyful
that the Lord will help us
when in trouble.
Christian Science explains
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
Tragedies via the Devil in Christ,
Scientist Messiah Void Religions,
therapeutics, Education, Culture,
Prayers, Discipline, Thinking.
leadership God Says:

MORE TRAGEDIES, IN BELIEF. OF THE Devils
ADAM AND EVE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY. OF ALL
HUMAN BIRTHS, sin. DISEASE. DEATH DEFoRM-
tiles. DISASTERS, WARS!
AND HOW THE HEBREWS ROMAN CATHOLICS,
PRoTEsTANTs THE AsIATIcs ALL OF THE HUMAN
RACES EXCEPT MY CHOSEN PEOPLE. CHRIST
LIKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS ARE VULNERABLE
AS SATAN BOUND" POSSESSING TOO LITTLE
DIVINE DOMINION OVER ALL. WITH WHICH MY
OFFSPRING. FLEsHLEss. cHRISTLikE SPIRITUAL.
ARE BLESSED AND TO WHICH THE HUMAN RACES
WILL ASPIRE. MORE AND MORE. STEP BY
sTEP!LAs PER CHRIST JESUS AND MARY BAKER
EDDY. MY INCOMPATIBLE PROPHECIES,
DAUcHTER-REvELAToR OF "ANoTHER COM.
FoRTER THE 'coMFoRTER1 WHO WILL
TEACH you ALL THINGS!
MRS. EDDY IS MY GREATEST REPRESENTATIVE
SINCE THE MASTER. AND HER STATUS IS
THOROUGHLY ESTABLISHED: FOLLOW YOUR
LEADER ONLY SO FAR AS SHE FOLLOWS CHRISTI
BUT WHAT A FoLLoWERl-NoNE TO EQUAL 81
HER. NONE WHATSOEVER = REvlvING "PRIMITlvE
CHRISTIANITY. WITH ITS LOST ELEMENT OF
HEALING" BUT WHICH IS THE SMALLEST PART
OF CHRISTIAN scIENcE-oNLY THE BUcLE
CALL TO THOUGHT AND ACTION ITS HIGHER
MISSION. ITS EMPHATIC MISSION. IS TO TAKE
AWAY THE SINS OF THE WoRLD"l-To DEMON
sTRATE THE ONE AND ONLY ONE CREATOR.
SUBSTANCE, PARENT: CALL NO MAN FATHER" -.
Jesvs-oNE AND ONLY ONE REAL CREATION.
THE FLEsHLEss. cHRIsTLIkE. SPIRITUAL. sATU.
RATING ALL SPACE WITH oMNIPREsENT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LiFE
"Ar Force Ii. Charles n. Pexer, 20-. killed when
his light plane crashed services from ST. Rita Church
survived by his wife. parents three sisters and
two brothers." Tmes)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13

Those Dodsers!- First Game
MagE, 50, Should Be An Inspiration
10 Millions Of the MiddIe-Aged
JACKIE ROBINSON OF BROOKLYN HAS BEEN ON
THE DETROIT TRIBuNE's MAILING LIST FOR SOME
THREE YEARS.
THREE TO FIVE YEARS AGO A DETROIT ADmIRER
OF JACKIE FREQUENTLY ASKED THE TRIBUNE
PUBLISHER FOR CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BOOKS
AND BOOKLETS TO SEND JACKIE. WHICH WE DID,
WITH ALAcRiTY
PART
ELsToN HoWARD-NEcRo CATCHER AND
ouTFIELDER or THE N. Y. YANkS
On The 18th Of June had the opportunity OF taking
Christian Science 10 Mr.. Howard for hour more
good listener and quite willing 10 be put on our mar
ing Isf
WE TOUCHED UPON rY COBB BEING OUR FIRST
SPIRITUAL GUINEA PIC tsmiIss) IN i972-A MAJok
tsss THOSE DODGERS. Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
FEAR NO EVIL

BY Elizabeth Ellington
''THE LORD WILL PRESERVE THEE FROM ALL Fv1r.
HE SHALL PRESERVE THY SOUL"-Psams 21:7
BLESSED is EVERY ONE THAT FEARETH THE
LORD; THAT WALKETH IN HIS WAYS."-Psalms 1891
BECAUSE GOD is NOT IN EVIL, David sang praises
and should praise God today for His mercy endureth
forever The gracious promise of Him takes the race of
man. right now from under the influence of evil through
Spirit Evil cannot moisten, saturae Spirit with human