davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Death Penalty
For 3Cypriiots
lis Confirmed

NICOSIA, Cyprus, Aug. 7 up
Gov. Sir John Harding today
confirmed the death sentences
of three Greek Cypriot extrem-
istS-the final legal step before
they go to the gallows.
A ban on traffic was imposed
in this capital city. setting of
rumors the executions would be
held shortly.
A similar ban accompanied
the execution in May of the only
two men hanged thus far in the
clampdown by British authorities
on terrorists fighting for union
with Greece
Extremists, meanwhile, planted
TWO time bombs at the govern
ment radio station. Both went
on, causing minor property DAM
age but no injuries.
RoadblOcks Set Up
The traffic ban apparently was
a step to tighten security meas
ureS in NicoSia and avert demon
STATIONS of the condemned
Itrio'S sympathizers.
British troops and police set ur
roadblocks at key positions and
stopped all vehicles. Non-Cyp.
riots were allowed to drive on
Awaiting the gallows were
Andreas zakkos, 25. Charilaos
Michael, %. and Iacovos Patat-
SOS, %. Sir John confirmed
their sentences after the British
privy council rejected their last
appeals.
Convicted in Ambush
Zakkos and Michael were con-
victed of participating in the De-
cember is mountain ambush OF
British Maj. Brian Coombe
-Four Cypriots attacked Mai
Coombe's jeep and killed his
driver, a British corporal. The
major won the George medal fol
killing one of the attackers and
capturing zakkos and Michael
Patatsos was sentenced to die
for shooting a Turkish Cypriot
policemen to death in Nicosia
April %.
The three condemned men
Joined Saturday in an appeal to
EOKA. the pro-Greek under
ground of Cypriot fighters. to
release a 78-year-old English
man taken hostage in an at
tempt to force the British to
commute the death sentences
The EngliShman was released
Saturday night. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

had 8 to 4 feet Of water on the
main street at the height Of
flash floods.
A Morgantown shirt company
had an estimated 100000 storm
damage.
Wheeling, w. Va, braced fol
IA 36-foot flood stage today.
In Western Maryland, thu
Baltimore & Ohio and West.
Iern Maryland railroads reopenec
washed-out main lines anc
trains were running slow
schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Red China Visas
For Reporters
Reieetedbyu.S.
BY the Associated Press

The State Department turned
thumbs down yesterday on Red
China's invitation to let Is Amer
tcan news correspondents visit
the China mainland.
The invitations, for a month S
tour. were disclosed to have been
sent to Is American reporters for
news agencies, newspapers, radio
and television companies.
Department press officers Lin
coin White told a news confer
Ience the State Department holds
to its policy of denying valida-
Ition of passports for travel to
Red China.
Policy Set Last Year
Mr.. White said this policy was
set forth october 81, 1855. when
the department announced that
no American would be issued a
passport valid for travel to areas
controlled by governments with
which the United States has nc
diplomatic relations. These are
Albania. Bulgaria. North Korea
North Vietnam and Red China
He said he had no direct word
on the Red China invitation to
the American reporters. He said
lit would be up to the Justice
Department to act if any of the
.neWsmen went to Red China
without a valid United States
passport. But, under questioning
he said he knew of no Justice
Department action in any such
cases in the past.
Reporters recalled that Sena-
tor Malone, Republican of Ne
vada. visited Bulgaria last year
without a validated passport
and no Justice Department &C
ton was taken against him.
Mr.. White said that Red China
still is holding in Jail a number
Iof Americans the Communists
promised almost a year ago to
set free.
Viewed as Propaganda
Without saying so, he indi-
Gated the department views the
latest move by the Peiping
regime as a propaganda stunt
He did this by reporting that
AT least one of the Is newsmer
was surprised to hear from
Peiping that his request for q
visa had been granted"-in view
of the fact that he never had
filed such request. He did
not disclose the correspondent s
name.
Peiping cabled five Americans
in Hong Kong they could pick
up viSas good for one month al
the Led China Embassy in Mos
COW or at Sumchow, across the
border from Hong Kong.
Those notified in Hong Kong
were John Roderick of the AS
ISOLATED Press. Gordon Walker OF
the Christian Science Monitor
Robert Martin of United States
News and World Report, James
Robinson of the National Broad
casting Co. and Dan thurman OF
McGraw-Hill Publishing Co.
No American correspondents
have been permitted in China
since the 1949 conquest by the
Communists. The Red regime
has permitted extensive visits
by correspondents from most
other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Young on Vacation

Joseph Young is on vacation.
The Federal Spotlight column
will be resumed on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Wide Shower Belt to Miss
Roin-Sooked Ohio VoIIey
BY the Associated Press

Thundershowers in for broad
Rockies eastward through the Mississippi Valley
region today but skies fair partly cloudy
sections of the Ohio Valley
Rain fell during the night from the lower
and Eastern Ohio Valley eastward the Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, a5 on June IL
Lowest 90. on January "a, IS ano
Hish and Low of Last "a Hours
HiRh. IS, at 5:95 pm
Low, as. at $40 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
ooio I,om V.s. WIATHIa lUaIAu

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-showers and thunder
storms expected tonight from Wisconsin and Illinois
westward through the Dakoas Nebraska Kansas and
in Eastern Montana and Southern Idaho Elsewhere there
will be clear partly cloudy skies It will cooler in parts
of Northeast Wisconsin and Eastern Montana with little
change elsewhere-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

Monthly precipitation in inches
-Anllal InnrrnnN rnnnih - 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Kuenn Undergoes
New Draft Check:
Decision Deferred

MILWAUKEE,, May II (P).-
Shortstop Harvey Kuenn of the
Detroit Tigers underwent a new
physical examination today on
orders of his draft board but
will not know until Monday, at
the earliest, whether he is ac-
cepted for military duty.
Kuenn, twice classified At
because of knee injuries, was
looked over by a medical officer
at the armed forces induction
center this morning. Then he
moved over to the Office of an
orthopedic surgeon, a civilian,
for further check. He expected
to get back to Detroit for a
game with the Chicago White
SoX tonight.
Capt. John Peters, in charge
of the induction center, said
that no decision can be made
until the report of the ortho-
Ipedic consultant is received.
If the medical officer declare.
Kuenn acceptable. Kuenn's draft
board could place him on the
June list of inductees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

fourth straight victory in the
Fights. Wills four won last year.
Rowing against the schoolboys,
but not officially in the compe-
tition. will be the George Wash
ington University Rowing Club,
operating independently while
the sport awaits official status
at the university. 1t is expected
that the Colonials will be repre-
sented next year in the varsity
race.
Crews Work Out Today
Times for today's workouts
were; Harvard, $50 am. and
4:30 pm; Wisconsin. 10 and 4;
Dartmouth, II and $50; NIT,
IL and $50; Penn. 4::30; Boston
U. and Rutgers, 8; Cornell, $3.50;
Columbia and Navy, 4; Syracuse,
4:30, and Princeton and Yale, S.
Bountiful parking accommo-
dations will be available at Hams
Point and Capital Transit will
provide bus transportation from
the Treasury Building starting
at $40 am, with buses leaving
every 40 minutes.
Each college is represented by
a tent in Alumni Village erected
near the Hams Point Tea House
Refreshments will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Picture on Page c-5

Picture on Page C-5
championships and the high
school championship of the
Washington area. Heats will be
run starting at 9:15 am. with
finals in the afternoon. An
Olympic Pageant. demonstrating
the various types of craft to be
rowed in the Olympics. will open
the afternoon program at 2
O'Clock.
The waters about Hams Point
were alive today with 38 varsity.
Junior varsity and freshman
crews taking their final work.
outs for the biggest event of its
kind, in numbers engaged, ever
held. Along with them was the
Navy Alumni crew that calls it
self the Admirals. Olympic
champions of 1852, they hope to
represent the United States in
the 1856 Games at Melbourne
Australia.
Admirals to Row Time Trial
How the Admirals stack up as
Olympic candidates may be de-
Itermined tomorrow. They will
row a 2,000-meter time trial and
their performance will be meas
ured against those of the COL
legianS.
From the Potomac Regatta
is expected to emerge a favorite
for the Olympic assignment,
This will be awarded after Off
cial tryouts June 1880 at SYRIA
cuSe, N. Y.
Pennsylvania will be the de-
Tending champion in the varsity
race tomorrow for The Evening
Star Cup. but Yale is seeded No
/, with Cornell No. 2 and Har-
ward No. 3. Princeton is rated
next among the Is crews, then
Navy and Penn.
Defending titleholder and top
seeded in the junior varsity is
Cornell, which also is defending
the Rowe Cup. awarded the COL
Ilege scoring the most points in
varsity. junior varsity and fresh
man competition. Navy is seed.
ed next to Cornell in the jayvee
then Yale, Penn. Princeton ano
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech.
nology. To the winner of this
race goes the Richard A. Glen.
don Trophy. The Navy has two
legs on it and a third woulC
gain permanent possession.
Harvard. defending thu
Charles Courtney Trophy in thu
freshman race, isn't seeded. Top
rated is Navy, followed by Penn
Princeton. Yale, Syracuse ant
Cornell in that order.
Going for the high school It'll
and Princeton Cup are Georg,
Washington of Alexandria ant
Westinghouse of Arlington
Their Fights and fours will rov
a mile, with the cup at stake il
the Fights. CIV is trying for it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
RED SOx SERIES OPENS
Orovetz to Replace
TetteIboch TONIGHT

struck out is times. being sur
passed in that phase only by
the free-swinging Lemon.
Ted Williams, who has APP
.peared in Boston's lineup only
as a pinch-hitter since he de-
parted in the fifth inning of
their second game with ruptured
blood vessels in his right instep,
may return to the regular bat
ting order here, possibly tonight.
Williams had his first out
field workout yesterday since
April 18 and reported no pain
for the first time since he aggra-
waited the injury" Joe McKenna,
Red Sox publicity director, said.
ITS not definite that he'll start
here, but the chances are good"
Ted'S injury occurred when
his foot slipped off a clog he
was wearing en- route to shower
while the Red Sox were travelling
north. Dick Gernert has been
filling in for him.
Chuck Stobbs, the last pitcher
to win for the Senators-five
games and Al runs ago-will at
tempt to notch his third win to-
might. Dresser said that tomor.
row he will employ Pedro Ramos
a three-hit winner over the Rec
Sox in the only previous meet
ing between the clubs, and prob
ably will use Camilo Pascua,
Sunday.
With the lefthanded Stobbs
on the mound, it's unlikely thai
ex-senator Mickey Vernon will
see action Mickey has beer
bothered with a kink in his bacl
and the righthanded hitting
Norm Zauchin has performed
admirably in Vernon's absence.
Bob Porterfield, another for
mer Washington player, prob
See SENATORS, Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
PhiIIies Get Haddix in Deal
For Dickson and Wehmeier
2 Other Pitchers
Sent to Cards in
5-PIuyer Trade

PHILADELPHIA, May IL (R.
The PhillieS today obtained
Harvey Haddix, a 20-game VIM
ner two years ago. along with
Stu Miller and Ben Flowers in
a trade that sent Murry Dickson
and Herman Wehmeier to the st.
Louis Cardinals. All the players
involved in the deal are pitchers.
Roy Hamey, general manager
of the Phillies, announced the
deal and intimated it may be the
first of several transactions to
help the slumping Philadelphia
club. The Phillies have lost seven
in row and are mere percent
age points out of the cellar.
Haddix 1-0). Miller (0-1)
and Flowers C1-9) will join the
Phillies either today or tomor-
row in Pittsburgh, where the
club is playing four-game Sc
ries this week end. Wehmeier
and Dickson already have left
to join the Cardinals.
Had Sought Hitters
The Phillies acquired Dickson
January 13. 1854, from Pitts
burgh for a reported $4,000.
while Wehmeier came here June
II, 1854, in a trade which sent
Karl Drews to Cincinnati.
| While it was known that Hamey
was trying desperately to swing
a deal, it was thought the
Phillies were looking for hitting
help. The club has been in a
terrible slump at bat, with
sluggers like Del Ennis, Stan
Lopata, Jim Greengrass and
Willie Jones hitting around and
below the 200 mark all season.
Even Richie Ashburn, the Ma
tional Leagues 1855 batting
champion, has been having his
troubles at the plate.
There is a strong possibility
that several other Phillies may
not remain here long. Hamey
may have started a chain deal
which will bring the needed
hitting strength to the Phils. A
club spokesman, asked if there
were any other deals on the fire,
replied, You never can tell"
Dixon Near 40
j On the face of it, the Phillies
would appear to have an edge in
the transaction. Dickson, who
started his major league career
: with the Cardinals. is nearly 40
years-old, while Wehmeier never
! See TRADE, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
By BURTON HAWKINS

Dick Tettelbach. the Yale
graduate with a degree in
economics, has been too eco
nomical with his hits and will
be benched in favor of tiny
Ernie Oravetz tonight when the
dangerous Red Sox open a
three-game series with the Sena-
tors at Griffith Stadium at
8 o'clock.
Tettelbach hit a home run his
first time at bat on opening day.
but he since has given Washing
ton fans few opportunities to
cheer. His batting average has
dipped to .156 and Manager
Chuck Dresser says he now in
tends to alternate Tettelbach
and Oravetz in the outfield.
With Highlander Ike O'clock
scheduled to open the series for
Boston tonight. Oravetz will GO
TO rightf1eld. with Jim Lemon
shifting to left. Tettelbach has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11


games and spanked the White
Sox in two out of two. All they
had to do was fast-shuffle the
Indians and Of Casey Stengel
had the deck stacked again.
But Al Lopez and his Indians
put stop to all that nonsense.
The Yankees huffed and pulled
and Cleveland clipped 'em two
out of three. The Indians won
the rubber game going away
yesterday at Yankee Stadium,
To. to climb past Boston into
second place, two games behind
New York.
Chicago Ends Losing Streak
Boston went down, 81, to
Chicago, which snapped a five
game losing streak.
Those were the only games
played in the majors. All the
other contests were rained out.
If Cleveland keeps this up,
Lopez can write a sure-bet best
seller entitled, How to Beat
Casey Stengel." 1t might even
become a Broadway play.
Stengel. now in his eighth
year with the Yanks, has lost
only one season series in that
span and it was Cleveland that
did it. 1879, last year although
finishing three games behind the
pennant winners
Bob Lemon. who couldn't get
the job done in six tries against
the Yanks last season, went the
route with ease yesterday on an
eight-hitter. His only mistakes
were home-run balls to Mickey
Mantle and Yogi Berra. Mantle's
home run was his 18th and
Berra's his 10th.
While the 35-year-old right
handler was holding the Yanks,
See BASEBALL, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
First Heat
9:55 AM.
Lane
Varsity
First Heat
l0:55A.M.

2pm Olympic Pageant $780, high school fours; 245 high
school eigh 35 time trial by Navy Admras 35 freshman
finals; AIS junior varsity finals; 445 varsity finals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
REGATTA TICKETS
NOW ON SALE

Tickets for the Potomac
Regatta tomorrow off Hams
Point are on sale at the Will
lard Hotel and the AAA's
main branch offices.
Box seats are So and
reserved grandstand seats.
SITS. General admissions at
so cents will be sold on race
day only at Hams Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Washington (nightl-Delock
(0-l VS.. Stobbs t2-1.
Baltimore at New York (night)-Pal-
lea 3 VS.. Ford t4-0)
Chicago at Detroit fnightD-Harsh-
man 1-D vs. Hoeft Old.
Kretlow 0-2l or Kellner I'D VS.. Gar
Kansas City at Cleveland (night)-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at BROOKLYN (night) -
Gomez O-0) VS. Craig t2-2).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (night)-
Dickson (O-B VS.. Law G-2l.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati (night)-
Burdette I'D VS.. Klippstein ell.
Only games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Stops
Yankees Early
Pennant March

This was supposed to be Black
Friday for the American League
the day the Yankees were to
have wrapped up to all intents
and purposes, at the earliest date
yet, the pennant. At least, that's
the way Yankee fans were talk
ing.
Those Yankees had smacked
the Red Sox in four out of five
Mojor League Standings. Poee C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Crews Drill Here Today
For 7omorrow's Reqotto
BY ROD THOMAS

With favorable weather prom
ised for the first time in four
years, and no rival attraction
scheduled, rowing addicts, plus
many run-of-the-mine sports
fans, are expected to swarm
Hams Point tomorrow for the
Potomac regatta.
At stake will be the Eastern
collegiate heavyweight sprint
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
No Regrets l94l View
Hoover Still Holds Anti War Stand

u. Z.
CHICAGO, Nov 10 tAPl-Former President Ho0.
recalled tonight that he had opposed United States Pa.
patton in the World War u struggle between Germany '
Russia and said he has mo regrets over that stand.
Dediesting boys club for Gen. Robert G "o0 w
former chairman Of Sears, Roebvck Co., Mr. Hoover sow
that Gen. Wood with whom he worked in World war
food problems, shared with him "a profound ana i''
fable dsfssfe Of and Ill It's aftermafhs."
when World War n began to loom up, Mr. no s.,
said in his Speech both Of simultaneously and wsS
any previous collaboration opposed every step OF
being involved in that
tsss HOOVER STILL HOLDS. Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
The So-CaIIed Wrath Of God!

Evangelist Billy Graham ANSWERS and
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
62s B. c. Minor Prophet Hsbakkvk, rightly recorded:
THOU ART OF PURER EYES THAN TO BEHOLD EVIL.
AND cANsT NOT LOOK UPON INoUTY." but immed-
lately in the the devil via impure rsnslafors
Of the devils snfi-chrs Adam and Eve Of all human
births eonfrsdiefed that sublime truth.
But until Christian Science the irreeoneIsb'e ma
vre that given much serious consideration
You will recall Genesis l:3I: land GOD SAW ALL
THAT HE HAD MADE. AND. BEHOLD, IT WAS isl VERY
co0D"i
w. rs: "ANp GOD SAID. LET US MAKE MAN AFTER
OUR IMAGE AND LIKENESS, AND LET THEM HAVE
DOMINION" OVER ALI
Moses, knowing that he could not enter the Promised
Land and that Messiah would rise who would teach all
hinqs says as quoted in Acts Of the Apostles: THE
LORD, YOUR GOD, SHALL RAISE UP PROPHET LIKE
UNTO Me- HIM SHALL We HEARKEN UNTO AND ALL
SOULS REBELLINc AGAINST THAT PROPHET SHALL
az DESTROYED FROM AMONG MY PEoPLE1
tsss THE so-cALLED WRATH. Page ID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
Canadian Radio CKLW, Sunday,

III pm, ll/25
NuRsEs-THE HIGH PERCENTAGE OF FAILURES
IN FINAL EXAMINATIONS DIEU HOSPITAL
REPORTS OVER 500!
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE FLESH PRoFlTETH NOTHING. IT is THE
SPIRIT THAT 0UIcKENETH. THE WORDS THAT !
SPEAK UNTO YOU THEY ARE SPIRIT AND THEY
ARE LlFE"!-Jesus in John 6:63
THE MARVELLOUS HEALING WORK or CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE PRACTITIONERS AND CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
NURSES WILL, IN INCREASING MEASURE, INvoL-
UNFAIRLY EFFECT IUKEWARM BELIEF IN THE
EFFICACY OF MEDICINE SURGERY. PsYcHIATRY,
cHIRoPRAcTIcE, OSTEoPATHY, SENSUAL AND
sENsUoUs, PSYCHOLOGICAL HEALING
ENDEAvoRS AND IMPURE PRAYERS WHICH EXCLUDE
MY TWO IMPERATIVE. PosTcivIL WAR REPRE-.
sENTATVEs. THE GREATEST SINCE JESUS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND NY INCOMPATIBLE
PROPHECIES, REVELAToR THEREOF. THE REV.
MARY BAKER EDDY, WHO REVIVED PRIMITIVE
CHRISTIANITY WITH ITS LOST ELEMENT OF HEALING"
AND HER PROPHECY AND MINE FOR THE 10th
CENTURY IS NOW BEING FULFILLED:
ut WILL BE COMMON PRACTICE TO HEAL IN THE
NAME or CHRIST!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
That California Forest Fire

II DEAD; 10000 ACRES BURNED VIA TRASH FIRE
ON INDIAN RESERVATION. STARTED BY AN
UNFORTUNATE TEENAcE. INDIAN MALEl
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
MANY or THE INDIANS HAVE ACCEPTED CHRIS
TIANITY, BUT BEING SAVED WITHOUT THE
IMPERATIVE, SPIRITUAL REGENERATION or
STUDY, MEDITATION, DISCIPLINE, AND PRAYERS
or MY INDISPENSABLE, INCOMPATIBLE, I'M
tsee THE CALIFORNIA FOREST. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
These Notices, Tribune Contribution
INDEPENDENT OF c. S. CHURCH
SEE PAGE FOR MORE RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Christian Science
TvSun. Am. 900, Channel ]
Par Excellence!
THE Arab World Today"

The Reader Writes the Christian Science Monitors
We Americans largely responsible for the Pa'es'ns
crisis for we pushed the creation Of Israel through me
United Nations. gave large Of financial and military
support Israeli and thus enabled II to build up MILITARY
machine that is than match for all OF the Ard0
states combined We solved problem Of Jewish Perseeu
ton Europe persecution carried out by Christians anu
not Arsbs by dspossessins million Paesfinsn Arabs J"
Asia have visited these camps. the refugees v"s
in tents and Witnessed the pfvIy small food ration '"'
is distributed by the United Nations in no way COT"
done robbing Peter to pay Paul.
(see THE ARAB WORLD. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
Woman RED Cross and Girl Scout
Worker"
Worker

DIED In NorwsIk Hospital. NorwaIk, Conn. --h,
Mrs. Frank g. Lopez. As W. T. "'''
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
JESUS REFUSED TO BE KINci
LET THAT BE A LESSON TO THE DEVILS ADAM
AND EVE DUPEs WHO FALL FOR All N'"S
or INVITATIONS AND SUGGESTIONS TO DO ~,on
GOOD INFERIOR TO THE EXAMPLE. INvIA,,o'
AND INJUNCTION or THE MASTER AND nae, Yuo"
"FATHERMoTHER GOD, ALL-HARMoNIous-..
we SHALL WAGE A SPIRITUAL WARFARE WI"
THE WORLD, THE FLESH. AND The psv'-
lsss WOMAN RED CROSS" Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08

Him with the whole heart.
They also do no iniquity.
they walk in his ways.
Thou hast commanded us
to keep thy precepts diligent.
ly.
20 that my ways were di.
rected to keep thy statutes
Then shall | not be
ashamed, when | have respect
unto all thy commandments"
Psalms 1915.
Praisin &, thanksgiving,
studying, and applying the
Truth as we prayerfully study
the Bible and Science and
Health, frees us from trouble.
some, or harmful inyaSions Of
every kind. Often times the
process is either short or
long, yet according 10 our
faith, hope. and understand.
ing in a spiritual way, We are
made free of invaSions Of
enemies, sin sickness, and
even death.
Hold Fast
Let US draw close 10 God,
for He is close al hand, and
in spiritual Relationship with
CONTINUED On Page u