davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-01-13
AUTOS FOR SALE tcen..1

BUTCKs-1e50 sedans and sedan.
equipped, very clean; only $4g7
EMERSON & ORME lBuickl. 1886
Pa. ave. Sc. Ii. 3.2400 and 18th
and N sts; NV. Dli T-Slg6. .u
BUICK 1854 Century hardtop; beau
dio. heater and dynafiow, fullI
tSSoOrIooSSShiy reconditioned; So-ds,
guarantee. This hard-to-get model
only S1.997. EMERSON a. ORME
BUICK; 18th and M sts. NV.
BUICK 1851 Super sedan: beautiful
liant blue with white top; thor
oughIy reconditioned; radio. heater
for aync; only Sns s7as. ss.' EMERsoN iSEi 4 oRMi
lBuiekj, 18th and, NJ SITS. NV. DI
BUICK 1854 super hardtop; beauti.
ful colorful yellow with white top
dio. heater, dyna.. ETC.; thoroughly
reconditioned, new-car appearance
fun 30-day guarantee; only S2,097
EMERSON & ORME CBuickl. 18th
and NJ sts. NV. DI. 7-sl98.
BUICK as 4-dr. Super: black; Al
mechanical condition: real clean
car: 500. full price.
Kennedy Motors, Inc.
Is Kennedy St, NV. TU. 2-9s44
BUICK '53 Super convertible; beau
Thite-wslI tires. Gynanow, radio
heater. etc, equipped with Con-
tinental spare; very clean, thor
ougfily reconditioned; only. S1,397
EMERSON & ORME tBuickl. 18th
and M sts. NV. DI. 7-S196.
BUICK 1855 Special hardtop; beau
tiful light blue with white top
custom trim. radio. heater. white
walls, E-Z.Eye Glass, power steer,
ing, dyna.. power front seat, al
factory equipment; new-car appear
ance, new-car guarantee. low mile
age. II you are looking for new.
save money: this Is q real buv,
only So. Az EMERSON 4 oRME
q IRuisks;; % 18th and M '''' NV
Buick i55 Riviera: 2-tone blue and
gray; 1000 miles; r. and h.; dyna-
now; power steering; this car looks
like It lust rolled OF the SHOW:
room floor; full price, 50 2g5. $500
down. BILL ADAMS, 1920 Ga. ave,
TU. 2-5415. Open all day sunday
Evening star., 1956-01-13

CHEVROLET 1949 A-ton pickup; ii
good running condition; for Just
S295 at TREw MOTOR CO.. 9Th
and Fla. ave. ne, Ii. T-l732.
FORD 1885 ia-ton pickup; excellen
condition, sacTifieei low mileage
Al USED TRUCKS-Hi-value uset
trucks. all models. makes and sizes
See our selection before you bu!
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER. 90l
6s Bls6enSeqrE rd; aon ne. II; 1900
2-speed axle. heater, heavy duty
transmission; driven only, 1.s0t
miles: like brand-new all the way
No. 1925. S2,597. HILL a SAN,
DERs. Wash, s Oldest Eord Dealer
r9T 9RsH sf EYES ~ g. sas. \. ,I. ~ D. c.h an,
chassis with utility body; overdrive
radio, heater and defrosters, turr
signals, windkhield washers. ladder
$4,000 owner driven miles: ready
for work. SHELL STATION: 641t
Georgia ave. NV. Ia
CHEVROLET 1850 h-ton panel
green finish; perfect tires, heater
work. @ Ss6.day g guarantee: sssS
HILL & SANDERS. Wash's Oldest
Ford Dealer. liza Vermont ave
i ny. &, Ap; p, t-faoo. Open ewes I'll
CHEW. '54, model 300. ,s-tor
pickup. s9a5. STEWART BUICK
1925 Wilson blvd, Arl. ia. $3.50
FORD 81 VS.. model FL. rs.ton
panel; green finish, Sip5. STEW.
ART BUICK. 1925 wilson blvd,
Arl., ia. 5-735G. --l5
dump truck: excellent tires. heater
and det[oster. 2-sDeed axle; very
f. affh & ?gShS sASbERs snagsn'sf was oissst Ssss
Ford Dealer. llIi Vermont ave:
nv: Ap; $4,000. Open ewes. til
CHEvRoLET 2-ton panel truck, good
condition. passed inspection. NO.
rNTiEiRSArIoNAL. 1852. L-12o a.
ton metro. Al cond., twin seats
fully equipped; $3.50. AID. 4-4319
1854 1h-ton stake;
TRASH TRUCK '55 Ford equipped
with mechanical Packard body, IA
Gu. ydg., $4,000. XII. S-17s0. lis
GMC Ig46. cab over engine; 2-ton
furniture van. Excellent condition,
5000; Apply li15 H st. ne. or call
FORD "a F-lO0 VS. h-ton pickup;
kncw-white finish. tires like new,
heater and defroSteF; q one-owneI
truck that is really like new: 80.
day guarantee. 81. .099 HILL 4
SANDERS. Wash's Oldest Ford
Dealer. lll4 Vermont ave. NV.
AD, 4-43o0. Open ewes, til o. Sat
I'll 3
Evening star., 1956-01-13

hDs -.
BUICK 1919 2-door sedanette; ex-
cellent black finish. radio. heater,
seat covers and dyna. trans; recon
ditioned and ready to go for S297
EMERSON Il ORME tBuick), 1888
Pa. ave. Sc. Ii. 3-2400.
BUCKS 's5-Superbly spacious body
styles, color combinations: show
room condition. Roadmasters. Su-
pers. Century and Specials. HOR-
NER'S BUICK, downtown. I'LL
BUICK nn 10 1854 Sp; SUPER Riviera sedan;
beautiful light gray with BLUE top
pale blue interior, white-wan tires,
radio. heater. dyna. trans. E:Z'
Eye Glass: very clean. thoroughly
reconditioned: full 30-day Ruaran-
tee: only $1.997. EMERSON q
ORME tBuick. nth and M SITS.
IBuiiCKS.ls5I: all models. all col
ors; ready to 90; priced from S897
to Ss47; a great selection Of the
finest 1851 Bucks in town. EMER-
SON a. ORME Buick. 18th and
NJ sts. NV. DI. 7-Sl96.
BUICK '55 Century sport sedan;
marathon gray finish, r. and r.,
straight transmission. ETC.; 5000
actual miles. Why buy q new
cheap car? See this outstanding
value, today only, $2.195.
MontgOmerv-StubbS
LINcoLN-MERcURY DEALER
3T15 BIadenShurg Rd., AP. 1-2p2O
Evening star., 1956-01-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK 1854 Super Riviera hardtop.
fully equipped; S1.0s7 total price,
take over payments. BLASs a
CLARK, cor. N. Capitol and Fla.
ave, ne, AD. 4-9Ss2. -I6
BUICK 1949 Super 4-dr.; excellent
condition; black; good caT-pool car:
$495. EN-. 3-S123.
BUICK '53 Special 2-door sedan: 2-
tone white and blue; radio and
heater, white-wall tires; very clean
inside and out: $685.. Must be sold
Immediately. owner leaving town.
Financing can be arranged. Call
BUICK 1853 Riviera 4-dr. sedan;
maroon with ivory top: dynanow.
custom-seat covers. r. and h.. I.
owner. low mileage. just S1.295 at
TREW MOTOR Co. 9Th and Fla.
ave. ne. Ii. 7-1732.
BUICKS-'5I Super Riviera. dyna..
dyna.. T. and h.. SS49: '53 Super
Riviera. dyna; Z; and h. power
top convertible. 2-tone, power
ssteertng and brakes. T. and h.
hardtop, fully equipped. S2.799.
HoRNER'S CORNER. Buick Dealer,
Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii. 6-6464.
BUICK '53 Riviera hardtop 2-tone
gray: fully eauip.: I owner; eannot'
Evening star., 1956-01-13
DODGE $50

DODOI OI
Three-yard dump. with 2-speed rear.
cab shield. 9.00x20 tires, all signal
lights. SOB
PARKWAY-FORD
3Obl M ST. NV. FE. 3-22O4
Evening star., 1956-01-13
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED
Sc. WASHINGTON
Rv AutnmotiYe Firm

Interested in loc. In sc. Wash. Must
have adequate outside and inside
parking facilities with moderate
storage space. Pref. long lease. Box
ll5-C. Star. -l5
Evening star., 1956-01-13
BUICK '54
S2a5 DOWN

Century hardtop, r. and h., dyns
flow. new-car condition.
CARS, INC.
1855 Florida Ave. NE. Ex. 3-9o6;
Evening star., 1956-01-13

BUICK I94S sedanette: excellent blk
finish radio. heater, dyna. and seat
covers: excellent transportation!
only Sl97. EMERSON e. ORME
Buick. 1888 Pa. ave. Sc. Ii
f3-24OO.
BUICK '46 sedan; good condition
leaving country, must sell; $lQL
or best offer. EN-. 3-2260, ia
Evening star., 1956-01-13
PRICES

In addition to the integrity. reputa-
tion and service policy OF dealer
>. :. prices are VERY important
discounts. carnival antics and larEt
trade-ins Offset by padded prices
huge financial charges, etc, All oul
prices are factory advertised
(sometimes lessi Plus freight
Won't you please include US on
your shopping list9
GpARTAN
Evening star., 1956-01-13
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
BOATS

DAY CRUISER. IS IT,, round bilge,
cedar strip with Fiberglas bottom !;
mahogany deck, coaming and shell
ter top 1886 Notwithstanding, 20
h.p. Evinrude with battery. remote
control. > fuel tanks; spot and run
ming lights, illuminated compass,
preserver cushions. anchor. tools,
curtains with screens, other extras:
space for 3 sleeping bags. Owner
going overseas, must sacrifice. OIL.
2-SOO6.
CORRECT CRAFT 1863 Dart util-
ity: double planked bottom: ll2-
h.p GRAY motor: excel. cond. E, ST.
S75, complete with cover, trailer,
etc GYPSY 4-3s71, --.15
CABIN CRUISER. 40 IT.: best Of
fer. 9 row boats. FE. 3-g713.
OWENS '53 Gilt. inboard flagship;
completely fitted, hunks, lines. fiags,
cushions, anchors, navy top. cock
pit cover. extras. Post-season bar.
gain due 70 pending transfer. Call
so. b-S2S5.
Evening star., 1956-01-13
EASTOVER
SHOPPING CENTER
S. CAPITOL ST.

Al DlSIRlCI LINE
2 stores for immediate occu-
pancy. 1,O0G sc. #. each
Suitable for many lines in
Guiding cameras, photo OF
dance studio, hobbies, pre-
pared foods carry-out, doc
tors, dentists, optical, etc
Larger stores available In
End section under construc-
tion this year including
30x100 for delicatessen.
EASTOVER CORP.
80 Oxon Run Dr., Washington ri
d. c.
LO. 7-10ls
Evening star., 1956-01-13
DESK SPACE

ATTRACTIVE DESK SPACE In mod
air-cond. suite: excel. downtown
location. Telephone e-answerinE seEF-
ice available. ST. 3-3A5b,
Evening star., 1956-01-13
UPPER MONTGOMERY COUNTY
5h Acres--$12,95O

Center hall, 5-bedrm., full-bath
Colonial modernized old home with
= porches. 2 living rms, sep. din.
rm. and huge kit. z outbldgs.; love-
ly trees and shrubbery; small town
within 80 mile perimeter of D. C..
Taxes S75 year.
DILLON LAND co.
l114 Hillwood Ave, Falls Church. Va.
JE. 4-4J4O Open 8 TIL o
Evening star., 1956-01-13

BOATS icantinuedl
UsT ARRIVED. 1855 Ie-FT.

JUST ARRIVED, 1855 l6-FT.
CENTURY INBOARDS
1854 25-ft. Marina Rocket Express;
sleeps 4; 135-h.p. Gray ma.
1858 Is-ft. outboard cruiser; sleeps
2; with Mercury Mark so SI,450
l94g 33-tt. chris-craft sedan, with
sTEELcRAFT WASHINGTON CO.
Maine Ave, and NJ st. S.W.
ST 3-4I46
Evening star., 1956-01-13

BUICK so Special 4-door; very
very clean throughout: T. and h.
new tires: o real excellent buy. bar
none: look at the price. S495, oI
IS down. Better get here early
Open till o pm. See Mr.. Worl,
Stohlman Chevrolet
1900 NJ St. NV.
Evening star., 1956-01-13
AUTOS, TRUCKS wTD. tcons.
CASH FOR CARS

ANY MAKE OR MODEL
PENNY MOTOR SALES
1920 r. l. Ave. NE. LA. 6-220(
Evening star., 1956-01-13
Headliner!

Big. beautiful custom built brick
rancher, on q huge wooded lot;
magnificent GE fully equipped
Eitchen with dinette space; sep
arate. large dining room, spacious
living room with q fireplace: 3 biR
bedrooms and > full tiled baths
lone in mAster bedrooml. DAY
fireplace and equipped laundry.
Only one. nearly ready and you'll
love 1t on sight at sa3.500!l
Arthur L. Walters, Inc.
n Randolph at Glebe. IA. f-5200
Evening star., 1956-01-13
and EQUIPMENT

FRONT END LOADER-HD. Sc.
good condition; S4,500. Can be seen
at BEMis EQUIPMENT CO. Falls
Church Va. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

stayed in effect right up to
harvest last year. Relentessly
they drove prices down as they
had for years before. Eighty
i've per cent Of the price decline
after the Korean war imitation
came while rigid price supports
were still in effect. Our OPP
ponents today are criticisine the
mess that they. themselves. left
behind.
Second, recent developments
prove that the cleanup part Of
our job is well on its way. Now
agriculture again has assurance
of a good future.
Part Of that assurance comes
from our new soil bank.
BY stopping overproduction,
the soil bank win stop more
lsurpluses from building up.
That's a great victory for every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

$50 million a-year Federal tax
on farm gasoline.
We started the great st..
Lawrence seaway project--the
30-year dream Of Midwestern
farm families.
We built a. new program to
meet the special needs Of the
Dust Bowl and the Great Plains.
We strengthened the sound
farm programs.
And-we turned prices back
without a war.
These accomplishments, inn
portant in themselves. mean a
start--a good start--on the great
great job ahead of US.
The Democratic Farm Mess
I have two things to say about
this beginning.
First. the old price depressing
Democratic farm programs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

come out on both sides Of the
fence.
Cites Record Of Advance
SO, looking back to our starting
point, I'd say we have come
pretty far in As months. / offer
la few facts to support that
statement.
We freed peacetime agricul-
ture from programs designed fol
war.
We eliminated sitting wartime
controls.
| We attacked the menaeina
lsurpluses--head-on.
We regained lost markets.
We helped the lowest-incomC
people in agriculture.
We brought social security fol
the first time to operators Of
family farms.
We refunded to farmers the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

start coming under control. That
means better times for every
farmer.
Answers Soil Bank Attacks
The opposition had a political
field day on the soil bank. ]
asked for it on January 0. After
that, I asked-time and again
for speed. In April the oppose
ton passed q jumbled up bill
ruinous to farmers. I vetoed
that political grab-bag and re-
quested a workable program.
This, too. was held up-hardly by
accident - until after spring
planting was done. That UNI
necessary delay cost farmers a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

farmer and every taxpayer in
America.
BY withdrawing lands from
cultivation. the soil bank con-
= priceless soil for the
future. That's q victory for
every citizen in the land.
BY providing special payments,
the soil bank protects farmers
income while we use up the sur
pluses already on hand. Mark UP
another victory for the farmer.
This year the soil bank is re-
firing over IL million acres and
earning a half-million farmers
more than $3.50 million. When
next year 1t retires 40 to so mil
lion acres, overproduction will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

fun year in getting rid Of the
surpluses-their ~ billion mill.
stone.
We moved promptly to shore
up farm income until we could
make up for the time lost by
the opposition politicking. The
administration raised 1856 price
supports for wheat. corn. rice
and dairy products, and extended
the price support program TO
corn not under acreage control
In the commercial area.
Some in the other party claim
they thought Of the soil bank
first. ! don't know what differ
Continued on Page Ais. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

wants. The other is this year
And this year. there is no war.
I What mainly caused tina
long, discouraging decline?
( One thing only: Political ex
pediency in Washington, D. c.
the refusal Of high officials, afte
World War II, to help farmer
readjust their production to tn,
needs Of peace.
What we're the results?
For one-Uncle Sam, himself
took up farming. Syntheti,
farmers behind Washington
desks started telling farmers al
over again what crops to plant
how much to grow--the amour
! to market-the price to charge
You know. farming looks might.
easy when your pillow is a pencil
and you're a thousand mile
from the corn field.
Vast SURPRISES buried away il
Government warehouses-those
too. are results of politicking a
the farmers expense.
So Billion in SURPRISES
For the .farmer-for all Of u
what have these results
meant?
/ These things:
The value OF the Government
stockpile Of farm surpluse'
climbed to SO billion.
| The cost of storage alone hal
been 81 million a day-witl
farmers helping to pay the bill
And these slrpluses, by hold
ing down farm prices. last veal
cost farm people some 50 billion
Beyond these things, we mus
credit the Democratic farm pro.
grams with an historic achieve,
ment.
You remember that in 1851
farm prices started back down II
the very middle Of the Korean
War. In late 1952-the war still
on-farm prices suddenly
dropped faster than in any like
period in recent history.
1t takes rare talent to force
farm prices down in the middle
of war. In November I thinl
farmers will see that accomplish.
ment gets its just reward.
You remember where agricul-
ture was four years ago wher
the opposition political party still
had to perform as well as talk
Here is where it was: Farm price.
diving-production unbalanced
world markets shrinking-sur.
IpluseS soaring-farmerS discour.
aged-and farm boys, many OF
them. in foxholeS in Korea.
And yet, some politicians say
that, to counterfeit the poison'
spread by the old farm programs
farmers ought to swallow thu
same programs all over again.
That line of thinking sug-
gests to me again Abe Lincoln'i
old story about a fence and a
pig. The fence was so crooked
that every time the pig went
Through 1t, he came out the
same side he went IN.
i Lately 1T seems that some
people have gone the pig one
better. on price supports, they've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

u
J The gracious hospitality Of thu
! people Of Illinois is heartwarm'
ing. indeed. I deeply appreciate
! your cordial greeting.
] Especially. thank your Chic
! Executive-Gov. Stratton. ! like
ia man who, when anything goes
) wrong in government, cleans VI
fast. That is the way Gov. STRAIT
I ton works.
n ] am glad to see here one who
has become my good friend, ~
!. Senator Everett Dirksen. He's 9
tough fighter-and I ought tt
know These last four years
! every time / have asked his helT
, he has given it Fundamentally
and our program In Congress il
sithe better for it. Our country
J needs Everett Dirksen back ir
] the United States Senate.
:, I have had another good visit
here with Peoria's own son -
J Robert Michel. / hope he viii
. soon represent this Congress.
: sional district. And hope a lol
I of other Republicans join him
! in the Congress.
:. Farmers Want Honesty
: ! want to talk facts with farm
: people tonight. OF course, I de
J not address them as a GROUP
Z apart. In the broad sweep o.
!. governmental activity, theN
{ want the same things all Ameri.
) cans want.
:, They want a Government thai
2 Is honest and thrifty. high in
: principle. fair in practice.
q They want an America Of
2 widening opportunity for all it.
2 citizens. !.
9 And they want an America
: able to save and to guard the
: peace.
: And they want all. not just
{ some. Of these things-for al
: these things are vital to the
: kind Of America in which we
5 believe: an America whose pros
SSperity flourishes in time Of
peace.
No farmer--rlo citizen--reallJ
believes in any theory of oul
Nation divided into sealed COM
partments-so that a political
promise made in one area is
not supposed to be heard in an.
other. No farmer-nor any either
will trust politicians who 60 tC
the cities to denounce initiation
and come to the country to
promise loose credit.
Nor will any citizen trust any
politician who promises e-S
banded governmental expendi-
lures. reduced taxes and-at the
same time-a balanced budget
The Washington Desk Farmer.
Let U.S. repeat-talk facts
and begin with little recent
history.
For almost ten years, as farm,
ers' costs have gone UP, yea
after year farm prices have gon,
down. There are two excep,
tons when prices went up. Ont
was the tragic year VIII ell
Korean battlefields provided tn,
kind of market that no on,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Text Of the Presidents
Form Speech at Peorio

PEORIA. H., Sept. rs 0Following is the teri OF Pres-
dent Eenhowers speech on farm issues here last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

Interstate's newest move makes saving.
easier and more convenient for you. It
means you save time and steps. Now you
can open savings account with Inter-
state-one Of Washington's great savings
institutions-right close to home.
We hope you'll visit us at our opening
on the 9th We're looking forward to
seeing you and all Of your friends. We
want to help you achieve financial indie
pendence. At Interstate, we're dedicated
to thrift and home ownership.
Interstate compounds extra-liberal div
idends semi-annually. All savings receiv-
ed prior to the tenth of the month earn
dividends from the first of that month.
Your savings are insured up to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

Our WATCHMAkERS ARE
SPECIALISTS IN ALL THESE!
. NsmIItoa EIsia-Wslthsa Swiss WsteAss
cArsaosrspAs
watches-StYeet Floor. Washingtoa.
SRcer spetag and PARKtaetos
Smyrna times., 1956-04-05
Clayton School
Attendance

Pupils on the perfect attend
ance roll at the Clayton School
for March are as follows:
Grade Ia, Marian B. Doughten,
teacher - Richard Davis, Charles
Straughn.
Grade 1B, M. E. wilkins, teach
er = Ronald ~Hackman, Ronnie
Hobbs.
Second Grade, Katherine Jones,
teacher-Robert Faulkner, Bobby
Hestera, Julian Woodall, Larry
Sapp, Barbara Hackman, Diane
Davis, Helena Choma.
PauliBe<C. Moor, -Rhesa
Antoine, Wildly Choma. Tommy
Timmons, Danny Cole, Daisy Mae
Gosser, Donna Dunnack, Virginia
Canno, Sue Ellie Burke.
Grade 3,-James avis, Earl Muir
ray, Arthur Straughn, Shirley
wilkins.
Grade 4-Richard Chase, Wayne
Hackman, Roger Hengst, Robert
Justis, Pauk Mast, Richard Rutter,
William Shockley, Edward Spenc-
er, Nancy Wilkins, Doris Savin,
Carolyn Ross, Ronnie Maloney,
Sandra Gonce, Patricia Diemicke.
Grades 4 and s. Sara Keagle,
teacher = Ronald Brittihgham,
Dwayne Dixon, James Greene.
Grade 5-Mildred Mills, teacher
Carolyn Davis, Loretta Dixon,
Sandra Hurd, Susan Savage, Re-
becca Wiley, Nancy WheatIey,
William Carey, Donald Kozicki,
Robie Robertson, George Straughn,
Lynn Wheatley, Edward Davis.
Grade 6-Donald Massey, An
drew Roth, Virginia Ellis, Hannah
M. Ross, Margaret Ann Mast,
Barbara Lawrence, Karen Hollett,
Grade IA, Mrs. Helen Engle,
teacher = Oliver Ford, Gerald
Spear, James Spencer, Eleanor
Pinder, Ann Hynson, Betty Ann
Hurd, Betty Jane Hestera, Sallie
Ann Daisy.
Grade 7B - Larry Dickerson,
David Gonce, Gene Leager, Char
Smyrna times., 1956-04-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sun
day, April 8, 1856, will be: Are
Sin, Disease, and Death Real?
Morning service and Sunday School
are at IL am. Availability today
of Gods healing and regenerative
power will be brought out at
Christian Science services Sunday,
Readings from the King James
Version of the Bible and correla-
tive passages from Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
tures' by Mary Baker Eddy will
comprise the Lesson-Sermon en-
titled "Are Sin, Disease, and Death
Real?" Christ Jesus healing of
Smyrna times., 1956-04-05

the imam with an unclean spirit"
will be read from Mark including
the following (1:2O; "And they
were all amazed, insomuch that
they questioned among themselves,
saying, What thing is this? what
new doctrine is this? for with
authority commandeth he even
the unclean spirits, and they do
obey him." Among the, correla-
tive passages to be read from
Science and Health is the follow
ing (494:11): "It is not well to
imagine that Jesus demonstrated
the divine power to heal only for
a select number or for a limited
period of time, since to all man.
kind and in every hour, divine
Love supplies all good"
Smyrna times., 1956-04-05
FOREIGN AID COMMITMENTS
Senator Frear Does Not Favor
Advanced Commitments

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear has indicated that he does
not favor advanced commitments
of up to ten years for American
foreign aid.
In his weekly statement Mr..
Frear noted that the President
had requested authority to make
such agreements in his recent for
eign aid message to the Congress.
The Delaware Senator pointed out
that the granting of such author
ity might compromise Congress
sional Control of the public's
money. Added Mr.. Frear, "since
Congress is in session the greater
part of every year, there seems
to be no reason why any future
foreign aid requirement cannot be
quickly brought before the Sem
ate and House for consideration. .
Senator Frear also expressed the
view that foreign economic aid
especially to European be re-
duced because of the expanding,
economy and productive ability of
the. western democracies. He noted
the necessity for foreign assist
ance to Asia but emphasized that
such help should be particularly
directed toward underdeveloped
nations and utilized to encourage
advances in technical know-how
for the citizens of these backward
countries,