davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

REDUCED sl,5OO-Two-bedrm. brick
Colonial, near Georgia ave. and
Forest Glen. I'd Din. rm., scr.
porch fenced ward. storm windows:
Si3.500 for immediate sale; imme-
diate occupaney. .JU. 5-215i.
Whtn.-Attr. 2-bedrm. home; fenced
lot: equip. kit. bsmt. SP 3-9Og5.
63-FT.. mod, center hall split level.
Four bedrms,. 8 tile baths. huge
recr. rm. with firepl., soft, liv
rm. with full wall firenl; exclusive
section. on acre lot. with brooklet.
ont. 9It colesVile oEs re, S,.;Tt or New Hamps
Appegroye rd sP. 3-5s40
neighborheod. owner in Florida.
S3.330. expenses low. Fine owners
apt. on list 4. Firepl., beautiful
I'd. cor. lot See this Call JU.
$1,000 anytime. BAINUM REAL
NOTHING DOWN, 81, ,500-Move in
with settlement. Payments like
rent. All brick, 2-bsdrm. home;
CONSTRUCTION. walk TX to o'ii; public .1sati and
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES.
DEAR DAD. only 12c an hour will
buy immac. 3 bedrm., bsmt. home
GIDEON c. JOHNSON. VIII. 6-9334.
BRAND-NEW - 3-bedrm.. 2i2-bath
brk., rambler with 21-foot liv. rm.,
l2xl2 sep. din. rm., tbl. sp. in
beaut. all-elec. kit: full daylight
bsmt. with firepl. and rec. rm. Call
now and choose interior decora-
Realtor. JU. $4,000.
SALE BY OWNER-Rambler. brk.,
3 bedrms.. > acres. stream. pasture,
3-Sts'i bank barn, 2-car gar.
beauty. Priced for quick sale; S2T,-
5uO, see N appreciate EV. 4-76I7.
x?3,95O-VERY CLOSE-IN but with
privacy. Lovely brick home; 3 bed
rms, = baths; tremendous liv. rm.
ana sep. din. rm.: garage: large
lot with trees. GRAHAM a. CO,
JU. 5-6550. 8 till ..
SPLIT LEvEL-Sl9, $50. 2 spacious
bedrms.. . baths. finished rec. rm.,
dream kit. fully equip. with eye
level oven and din. alcove, din
rm. opening on to patio; new-house
e9nd i9T a j. KEssINGER d CO..
BURNT MILLS AREA, near MOL
with separate din. rni.: large lot:
assume large 4l4ss loan; Sls,95O'
HUGH T. PECK HE. 4-84O0
CHEVY CHASE, near Rosemary
School--4-bedrm, 2-bath house on
lovely lot 100x200. Call Mrs. Schroe-
der. OIL 4-GSSS Exclusive with
SIMMONS PROPERTIES
DE. 2-073O
|GAITHERSBURG--6 bedrooms; IL
ri 20
trust to anyone. Price. $4,000.
WHEATON AREA bedrms., fin.
bsnt.. fenced ward; 81 500 dn., bal,
$50 mo- Price. Sl0,50U
LYNCH CO, VIII. 8-292s
HAMLET-CHEVY -bedrm
Colonial at S3l $50: large living
room. dining room and modern kit.
on ST H.: 4 bedrooms and 2 baths
on End; full bath, den, rec. rm. in
TED LINGO REALTY
OIL. 6-635l Ewes, Sun, OIL. 4-3H55
KENsINGTON
So. .500--S4f.06 PER MO.
Modern 2-bedroom rambler
with rear addition partially
nnlsned: fireplace, fenced lot.
a terrific buy for someone
Rsf.dy Rnsndy % %S450 down. Non-GI.
-, HARRY /. GODDARD
ho. 3-4.4 OIL. 4-7a22
KENwOoD
Spacious rambler; 4 bed
rooms, 4 baths, library,
ground-level rec. rm., garage.
Truly a beautiful home.
Shown by appt. only Sunday.
TIL pm; daily till 8 pm.
EN-. 2-14O0.
METzIER. REALToR- BUILDER
Evening star., 1956-12-16

BETHESDA. $500 Roosevelt St.
Brick; 9 bedrooms. ia paths
fenced in yard; S.l.950, open
Sunday. ! to , pm. No agents
OWNER OIL. 1923
Start the new year in
this lovely ail-brlck split level;
walking distance TO NH. !. bedrms
. baths. full din. rln. den, recr.
area; Lear garage, patio and many
more refinements. Asking S26.g5O.
Assume good terms. 10, 5-36Ss
Evening star., 1956-12-16

BETHESDA, 500 "5n-Year- old split
level with >2l.10u 4ee financing
Lee. lily. rm. spacious dining ell.
lge. kit. with table space, fully
equipped: bedrms.. . baths. den,
ful buy. See IL today. BILLING
SLEY REALTY, EN-. @-2326; ewes.
OIL 1-l49S.
Evening star., 1956-12-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.w.

1891 Ist ST. SW. 2-bedroom
brk -and-frame bungalow. gas hot
loan Near Boiling Field and Naval
Research Lab. Call 10 3-f154.
Evening star., 1956-12-16

5306 Roosevelt ST.
Brick, . DedrmS. ii2 haths; fenced
in yarG; 81 $50, Open Sunday,
TO } pm. No agents. OWNER, OIL
Evening star., 1956-12-16

BETHESDA -bedrm. Colonial. Are
you looking for a home or a bar
gain? Well here you have both.
I big bedrms.. 2l2 baths, PANELED
DEN, huge liv. and din. rms, spa
clous hall area. EXTRA LOT worth
$4,000. Located in the wonder
tul WOODHAVEN area and priced
WYVILL. OIL. 2-3336. ewes. OIL.
J-I.nu
Evening star., 1956-12-16
OPEN / To SIS + -

1911 LOUD PLACE Sc.
4-oedrm.. new brick :! baths. fin
rec. rln.,.3 f1replsces. near ST Francis
Xavier. South on NJ street from
Branch ave, left on .}3rd ri. 10
open Sisn.
Evening star., 1956-12-16

RAMBLER, Of Bradley
blvd.-Lge., 3-bedFm.. 2-bath brk.
home, on very nice lot. Spac.
liv. rm., firepl., ige. dining L, fully
equipped elec. kit with table space;
fun bsmt., garage; vacant. Priced
IN mid-2Os. ana must be sold
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, OIL. 2-3030;
Evening star., 1956-12-16

BETHESDA tGlenwood) - OPEN
TODAY. l-DARK. Has 3Ia baths;
sdJolns golf course; lge. den, 81
Il. . bedrms. on md. play rm..
full bath in bsmt: level lot, trees
rear porch. controlled area; mid
POS. Out Old Georgetown rd. ia
Glenwood rd. right to corner OF
Rosewood. Details. OIL. 1859
SAMUEL E. BoGLEY OF MD.
Evening star., 1956-12-16

BLTHESDA-WYNGATEi Sl6.5cO -
Three -bedrm.. 2-bath brick CApt
Cod; close to public and parochia
schools; small den, sep. dining rm ~
tull bsmta lge. lot. FRANK S
PHILIPS, OIL. 2-1006; ewes, WO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

Nashville DIR. w. y. Davis,
president Of Tennessee State Uni
Vcrsity. scored another first In
Tennessee as he bccomes Cover
nor Frank q. Clements appointee
To the Commission on Youth Guild
anCe.
EstabHshed by the 1855 Legis-
Iaiurc. the commission has
membership Of nine appointed by
the Governor. replacing Morris
I.angford Of johnson city. who re-
signed DIR. Davis was appointed
for term expiring In 1853. The
new appoIntec attended his first
meeting last week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17
SptCE DROPS

spIcE DROPS
Makes about s-doZsn
3-lnch coOkieaD
! cup vndilVisd cAphATloh
EvAPoRAIEp MIX
! tablespoon Vinegar
Y, cup shortening
4 cups brown sugar
2 eggs
Z cups Sif'ed -four
isotpoon sodo
Y, teaspoon Soi'
I teaspoon cinnomon
Teaspoon ground doves
,sotpoon ollspits
"a teaspoon nutmeg
J cups n 5 oVntstl roiSins
eyp chopped nU't
CarrIi~e CArrs'lDr ard vinegar
blend zbrrfsrlnR. sugar and rRFs
until hight ard fury Add Cana.
tB0r-virsFAr mixture. Mix we'll
Ma dry ingredients, which have
teen vi'trd together. Tsisins ard
nuts Blend yell. Drop from tea.
sposgr onto baking sheets. BaEs
Ir. Moderate oven 1850 y about
Is minutes Remove from sheets
and place On racks 20 cab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
BY GEORGE HUBER

George Washington will be a
two-touchdown favorite or bet
ter for Saturday nights second
game Of the season against Fur
man at Greenville. S. c.
Furman can be a dangerous
team, however, despite its rec
ord of l-9 last season, and
Coach DO Sherman of CIV is
wondering where to get the scor-
ing punch for the touchdowns
he needs If the Colonials are
to live UP to their billing as
favorites.
Furman is on the upgrade.
with Coach Homer Hobbs. for
mer Navy line coach. in the
second year Of rebuilding job.
Hobbs admits the Purple Hur-
ricane is far ahead of last year,
and with better material and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Richardson Hurt,
May Not Compete
In Interzone PIuy

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
~ (P.-Hamilton Richardson of
Westfield. N. j.. top United States
Davis Cup player. turned up with
a pulled tendon in his right foot
today which may force him out
of the important interzone tennis
matches with Italy, starting
tomorrow.
Richardson, who first noticed
the ailment after a workout yes
terday. went to a hospital where
he had his foot tapped. The
young Rhodes scholar then went
to the River Club tennis courts
in Manhattan to try out the lame
foot while the draw for the Ital-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27


ian American matches was being
made at the West Side Tennis
Club.
Bill Talbert, United States cap
tain, waited a call from Richard
son before naming the two men
The will send against the Italians
in the opening singles matches
tomorrow.
Richardson and another Davis
Cup veteran, Vic Seixas of Phil
adelphia. had been designated to
play the Italians. probably Nicola
Pietrangeli and Orlando Sirola.
If Richardson is unable to
play, Sam Giammalva Of Hous-
ton, freshman member of the
squad, viii be thrown into the
breach,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

until after the halftime inter-
mission, when Sherman was able
to remind his quarterbacks about
what they were missing.
This week Sherman proposes
to mix more passing with the
running. with quarterbacks Ray
Looney and Jack Henzes doing
most Of the throwing. Looney
completed two short ones in four
attempts last week while Henzes
connected with one long and a
very important one in three
tries.
The Colonials particularly need
enough passes from Looney, who
operates what is considered the
first team, to keep Furman's de-
lenses honest. Last week Miami
seemed to have more fear Of
Henzes' passes with the second
team, and apparently loosened up
its defenses so much that the
second team backs-Ted Colna,
Pete Spera and Bob Shuba-were
the big ground gamers.
Furman has one advantage
over CIV this week in that it was
able to scout the Colonials, and
has some idea of what to expect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
CIV Works to Pep Up !,
OffenseforFurmonG Game

better spirit 1t is ready to start
making a splash in the South
ern Conference.
The Colonials this week have
spent a good part Of their prac-
tice time popping up their Of
Tense. which begged down too
frequently in last weeks opener
at Miami Of Ohio. CIV managed
to win that game. 7-6, although
it gained only ITO yards rushing
and 81 yards passing on three
competitions of seven attempts.
GW's running game was kept
pretty much nj check by a 6-3-2
defense designed to hamper the
fast Colonial halfbacks, Mike
Sommer and Dick Claypool. That
left an opening for passes, but
for some reason the CIV quarter
backs were forgetful Of that
weapon most of the time. In fact
the Colonials didn't throw a pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Bets on Baltimore Attendance
Bring TurnstiIe-S Spinning Job

BALTIMORE, Sept. 81 R.-
There were 1000 fans at the final
Orioles game in Memorial Sta
dunn yesterday-or were there?
There we're 1000 tickets sold.
The turnstiles clicked 1000
times.
But newsmen estimated the
crowd at not more than $500.
Here's the story--or, rather,
the speculation:
The announced attendance was
1000, bringing the total home
attendance for 1856 to 901. 20i.
But some of the men in the
press box laughed when the fig
ures we're announced as the
Orioles beat the Yankees, 10
They said they knew of sports
who were wagering heavy money
last week end that the total home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

attendance would top 100000.
Very heavy money.
And they said the inside story
was that these same sports were
going to recruit youngsters to
run relays through the turnstiles
bearing actual tickets previ-
ously sold-to get the count up
there.
Tickets sold but not registered
on the turnstiles do not count
on the official baseball attend
ance.
The official bleacher count, by
the turnstiles, was 662 yesterday.
But sports writer's said a con-
SENTATIVE estimate was that far
fewer than even 100 fans were
in the bleachers.
The Baltimore Sun said at
least one gambler collected $780,
900 on the attendance bet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Won Hess, Forgo
WrestIe Tonight

Karl Won Hess, the Prussian
bully who has had considerable
success in wrestling bouts here
this season, grapples with Wild
Man Fargo. 220-pound native of
Charlotte, N. c., in the feature
match tonight at Capitol Arena.
1t will be a best two-of-three
falls, Commute time limit.
Other bouts list Skull Murphy
against Dick Steinborn, The
Great Scott against Jack Van
sky and Frenchie Roy facing
Nick Roberts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

base. Makes your whiskers stand up straight so
your razor cuts them off at the skin line.
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Speeiul bonus! All RISE fathers give you re-
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Try RISE today.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
$ol7 Daily Double

YONKERS, N. Y. Sept, q (F).
The 2-8 combination of Prin-
cess Ally ($45.5O) and Direct
Prince ($64.10) paid a record
$ol7.10 daily double at Yonkers
Raceway last night. The previ-
Gus highest at Yonkers was
$719.i0 October IS. 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Green HaIfbacks
To Garry Load
For Maryland
By MERRILL wHITTLEsEY

BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Infested sophomore halfbacks.
two or three Of them supposed to
be a season or so away, are the
boys who must Justify Maryland's
role of 10-point favorite over
Wake Forest in Saturdays game
at Winston Salem.
OF the six halfbacks working
with the first three teams yes
terday, Jack Healy is the only
one who has played in more than
one varsity game. Three of them,
Bob Layman, Joe Behrmann and
Jim Halter, will be making their
debut.
Ted Kershner and Ralph Haw-
kins played their first college
games last week against SYRIA
cuse.
With inexperience the main
drawback Of these youngsters
Coach Tommy Mont hardly" will
be able to platoon this week. He's
going to have to substitute by
the position of the ball and the
time of the period. rather than
by units.
HeaIy Versatile Performer
However. the situation is moi
as bad as it may appear. Healy
the only experienced player, has
proven that he's a versatile. tai
ented halfback although he's moi
flashy.
Jack could go longer than
usual at right half. He's in tor
condition, is strong, and is the
best passer among the half
backs. Layman and Behrmanr
can be alternated behind him
Kershner, who made "a yards
in eight tries against Syracuse
many times has been referred
to as the halfback with the most
potential since Ronnie Waller
And behind him there's Mont's
utility man, Hawkins, who never
has received full credit for lead
ing the Terps' offense last week
with a 57-yard performance.
Fred Layman, an assistant
coach, has full confidence that
his kid brother can do the job al
right half. He was a fullback anc
a linebacker at Brentwood High
near Pittsburgh, and according tt
Fred, who could be partial. IVA,
just about the whole football
team"
Game May Be SeII0ut
Halter, of course, has beer
dubbed Mad Halter" and the
squad was shouting that every
time he carried the ball yester-
day. which was often, and usually
with results.
Mont was happy that the rair
held off long enough for the
Terps too get in a full practice
Today, however, he probably will
have to take the squad into the
Armory.
Wake Forest was not as for
tunate yesterday. The rain;
turned the newly sodded practice
field at Winston-Salem into 9
quagmire and the Deacons had tt
go inside. The forecast was fol
more rain there today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
BY IRA SEEBACHER

tcopyrLght l955. y Trlangle pubIicatlons. Inc.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

At last you can enjoy greater shaving comfort no
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21

BC:h
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
US. Air Collision


Airports, navigation aids, and the traffic control
system all tagging far behind the growth of air
traffic and the development of aircraft, 1t said in
report made public by the budget bureau.
Rowland Hughes, the bureaus director, had request
I'd the study Last May in view of the rapid expansion of
air transportation. To head the eight-man study
mttee, he named William Barclay Harding Of New
York, investment banker who has flown extensively
as private pilot.
major proposal Of the group called for the i'm
mediate appointment by the President of official
of superior talents direct overall study of long
range aviation needs.
The 46page report said the increasing risks Of mid
Dir collision apparently not due to the lack Of
scientific know-how Rather it said, the deficiencies in
the traffic control system stemmed in part from the fact
that aircraft capabilities and public demand for air
have proceeded much faster than anci-
pated."
Moreover, it said, the approach to improving the
air facilities has been entirely too peeemeal
The nations present traffic control system, the
group said, incapable of handling all the traffic in
good weather For example, it said the capacity of the
control system in the New York is roughly less than
half that required to hands good weather traffic
Despite this inadequate control system, declared,
more planes are flying faster, higher and more often
with what appears to be rather casual disregard" of
the hazards involved.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
The Big Soviet Lie


\, Continued from Back Page)
"" hhrushchev and Bulganin not only continue
Propaganda attacks on the Western powers as i'm
""'oe' and Colonial; they accuse the West
a. l''"g started the second World War by grooming
vet :" their bloodhound" to against Soviet Rus
and the East"
20 Tar as imperialism" and "colonalism" are con-
the record shows that during the past decade or
~ western powers have freed some 60O,OOO,OoO
from colonial rule and that they continue to free
capable of self-government, while putting those
W so capable under United Nations supervision.
ms same period the Soviets have ensaved more
O0'ooo,OO0 people in Europe and Asia. Millions
sees are mute evidence of the character OF this
90 eOOnialism.
s W Tor the events leading to the outbreak OF the
b., -, War, even the bodest lie cannot change his
mat war was spanked by the infamous Molotov'
= pact, in which the two most aggressive pow
a. me time arranged for the division of the spoil'
$.et we. war they were preparing. What 10 more, this
k,..'Ved monstrous Soviet double-cross OF the
VA, powers then seeking to stop Hitler and to aver
as F" the sequence of EVENTS
u'ateiy after grabbing Cxecho-slovakia IL
'Sontinasd Next Column. ToPl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
Rev. Dr.. Billy Graham


remember, with Joy the two fine visits your Rev. and
Mrs Mitchell made here TO my home, the stser Hotel.
last year. And recall too. with Joy the telephone call
received from your Rev. Grady Wilson from Of the
suburbs Of Detroit And in Gods time you and will
meet face TO face and I'm going to meet that precious
family Of yours.
shall be praying for you. indeed. and shall know
that you and your associates your staff al home and
family, live and move and have your being" in "ovr
FaiherMother Cod aIlharmonovs"-p. Is, Science and
Health with Key the Scriptures by Gods modern Mary
Baker Eddy. TO whom God gave dietation from shood
into her goth year This modern daughter OF Father
Mother Cod gives His greatest Leader Of all
time and His greatest Leader since Christ Jesus whose
eordins Of His dtation is indispensable. Incompatible.
and imperative TO fulfill the Masters invitation and invne-
tonl-
These signs shall follow them that belisve"-vnder-
stand the Christ Truth which makes free and obedience
thereto
They shall heal the sick, cleanse the epers out
DEVILS raise the dssd"-above ground from the devils
Adam and Eve ego and psychology into which all MoRTALs
are born.
Make the blind see the deaf TO hear. the lame 10
walk the dumb speak-not via the DEVILS whiiewash
healing agencies Of the fesh-animai magnetism THE
FLESH PRoFlTETH NOTHING THE WORDS THAT !
SPEAK UNTO YOU. THEY ARE SPIRIT AND THEY ARE
LIFE" Jesus. as you know. in John $3.50.
Healing so-esed outside Of Ny Gods Christ Master
Absolute Miracle science MESSIAH Millennium 70 all are OF
hewssh nature, causing countless premature deaths
and keeping the Satan bound" Satan bovndl
God dictated observation concerning scholastic the
oogy and mstera medes like this The idols OF scholastic
theology have made monsters Of and the illusions and
decisions Of afera medea have made hopeless invaids
and erppesi-Mrs Eddy.
God and wish you and yours the best year yet, and
that is exactly what II shall be!-beeavse-
Progress Is the law Of God" and Growth Is he eternal
MANDATE Of Mind" (s&Hl-that Mind which also in
Christ Jssvshe only right Mind Of the entire human racs
Do write again when the spirit moves you.
remain
Lovingly and insprationaIy yours,
according TO Christ
Andrew r. Frvehavf, c. S.4+t
AFFm
Enc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21

March, 1882 Hitler launched his demands on Poland in
preparation for war that was, indeed to take him
east But the West, abandoning appeasement a. fu-
tle now took firm stand against further HitIerits ag-
erosion and Immediately began negotiations with the
oov'es for peace front" to prevent the In pur-
SUIT OF this aim, and of the Vests inten-
uons Prime Minister Chamberlain announced on March
81 British pledge of aid to Poland, which was con-
hrmed by blateral mutual aid agreement on April s.
hat agreement would have been absurd If the West
had intended to push Hitler east, as MIR. Khrushchev
contends.
In contrast, Britain had committed her
self in her with Poland which made it
tain that the West would 60 war If Hitler attacked,
the Sovets started to sound out Hitler the possb-
ties OF pact These negotiations begun April
IL and continued behind the back of the Western
powers, with which Mr. Molotov continued talk
lily until Hitler and Stain had to terms which in
voved the partition of Poland and the later Soviet
nexaton of the Baltic states and other territories.
This Soviet-Naxi pact was signed on Aug. "a, eight
days later, Sept I, Hitler plunged Europe into war,
seventeen days later Sept IT, Soviet Russia stabbed
Poland in the back by invading that country from the
east At the time the Soviets not only scoffed at
what Mr.. Moloov called the vulgar antfascst agta-
ton" but Hitler all the aid they could to wage war
against the West.
Only when Hitler attacked Soviet Russia itself did
the Sovets suddenly discover the patriotic of lib
Grafton and begin to shout for the second front which
they had denied to the West The Soviet doublecross
of the West of such proportions that the West
no good to trust the Sovets again unless has
agreements which self-enforcins. York Times
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
Etaws in Spain


CONTINUED from Back Page)
Even in QUESTIONABLE sponsored by department
the government some 400 students of the university
n'wered inquiries as to their opinions and approx-
ney 80 per cent dared say that they have no comm
nee the ruling group that they consider its
'emoers incompetent and immoral.
there are attempts to dismiss such opinion as inn
AZURE or Communisttan but most of the students
!" sons of Spanish conservatives General Franco has
.p0nded with unusual appeal for public support in
new Years message. But this sort of thinking among
ans Spaniards will inevitably work changes in the
''rnment he heads
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21

His fellows at The convention knew we'll that this elder
statesman speaking out Of lifetime Of experience
during which he had played leading part In fhs founding
Of nation, represented that infant state In the diplomatic
complexities Of France in turmoil and England still
smariing under the loss Of valuable colonies.
." have lived sir, long time; and The longer live.
fhs convincing proofs Of this truth that God
governs In fhs affairs Of And sparrow fall
TO the ground without His notice. probable that
prs rise with His aid?"
These words, II can be noted. uttered only two
years after he had written 10 hs Government OF France
HE who shall introduce into public affairs the principles OF
primitive Christianity will change The face Of the EARTH"