davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Head Man Winner Frosty Mr.. Wins
Of Wood MemorioILaureI Stakes
On Golf Aces FouITo Pay S2OO.SO

caro- had spoken his piece and
the objection sign was lighted
on the infield board. Then came
the pictures, shown simultane-
ouSly in the press box.
The first films showed little
to indicate a fragrant foul, al
though it was obvious that Tony
IDeSpirito, who rode Golf Ace,
had not been able to keep the
Winding Way Farm colt from
going wide just above the eighth
pole. But the second pictures,
taken from a different angle, also
told a different story and the
numbers were taken down.
Under a new ruling, adopted
Thursday, which gives New York
stewards discretion in placing
horses involved in disqualified
tions, Head Man was declared
the winner and Golf Ace placed
second. Mrs. Wallace Gilroy's
oh Johnny, winner Of three
straight at Jamaica but not
named for the classic races, was
third and Joseph Gavegnano's
High King, fourth.
Under the old foul ruling in
New York, a disqualified horse
automatically was placed last.
The $4,000 Wood, always a
prime test for the Derby, was the
= Continued on Page CT, Col. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Of reports about my being traded
to the White Sox for Rivera.
This winter I heard similar re-
ports.
We'll. where there's smoke
there's fire. suppose, so I'll go
along doing my best and let the
front office take it from there.
But / will have to say 1 don't
like it. / feel that my record
with the Indians is satisfactory
enough that talk of trading me
is a little bit out of line"
Wynn's record with Cleveland
last year was II victories against
II losses. In his past seven years
with the Indians he has had
three 20-game seasons. the last
in 1854 when his record was
23-1l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Cards Nip Braves, 6-5,
As Bonus HurIer Stars

duced a 2-1 Cardinal lead in the
second. Johnny Logan's first
homer, following a walk to
Danny O'Connell in the third,
put Milwaukee back into the lead.
In the fourth Bruton walked
and Del Crandall homered.
The Redbirds hammered Red
Murff to draw even. Boyer'S
second homer Of the year led
off the fourth. Stan Musial's
two-out single in the fifth, the
2, 600th hit Of his career, set the
stage for Joe Frazier's home run,
tying it up, SIS.
Manager Charley Grimm then
turned to a lefthander. Chef
Nichols, but he couldn't hold the
Redbirds.
Don Blasingame walked to
open the seventh and took second
on Red Schoendienst's sacrifice.
Hank Aaron cut down Blasin-
See CARDINALS, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Red Sox Fa|ter
After Putting0n
Dramatic Rally

/ NEW YORK. Apr. 81 (P.-
Veteran Eddie Robinson, making
his first appearance of the sea-
son. singled home the winning
run in the eighth inning today
as the Yankees whipped the
fumbling Red Sox. 14-10, in a
long, exciting and loosely played
game.
1t was the Yanks' second
straight win over the Red Sox
and sent them into first place
with a Al record. Boston is 3d..
The Yanks blew an 80 lead
and trailed 1919 going into the
last Of the eighth. Then they
crashed through the leaking
Boston defenses for five runs
to sew up the wild game in
which everything happened,
including seven home runs, err
rors by two Boston outfielders,
hit batsmen and a passed ball.
Fighting from behind all af-
ternoon, the Red Sox scored
three runs in the fifth inning,
four in the seventh and finally
seemed to have the Yanks on the
ropes with. a dramatic three-run
splurge in the eighth for a
1919 margin.
Piersall. Daley Homer
With two away in the eighth,
Jim PierSall homered to left off
Jim Konstanty. fourth Yankee
pitcher. Then Don Buddin
walked. Pete Daley. second
string Red Sox catcher who
came into the game in the sew
enth inning with Relief Pitcher
Tom Hurd, clouted the first
homer of his major league career
to nudge the Sox in front. 1919.
1t was Daley's first time at bat
this year.
1t was up to Hurd. fourth Bos-
ton pitcher. to hold the lead.
but he couldn't. Yogi Berra, first
up in the Yankee eighth, tied
the score with a smash into the
lower rightf1eld stands for his
second homer of the year.
Bill Skowron kept the rally
going with a single and stole
second as Joe Collins famed.
After Jerry Lumpe was purposely
passed, Robinson batted for
Andy Carey. The husky, 35-year-
old pinchhitter stroked the ball
to rightfleld and Skowron romped
home with what proved to be the
winning run.
Leo Kiely replaced Hurd and
got Tommy Byrne. fifth and win
ming Yankee pitcher. to hit into
a force play as pinchrunner
Bobby Richardson scored from
See YANKEES, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

ST. LOUIS. April 81 (P).-
Bonus Pitcher Lindy Mcdaniel
shut out the Milwaukee Braves
for the last five innings today
while the Cardinals rallied to
hand the Braves their first de-
feat of the season, 6-5.
The 20-year-old Highlander
from Hollis. Okla. held the
Braves to just two safeties. one
an inf1eld hit. to get his first
major league victory.
Wally Moons two-out single
in the seventh, scoring Stan
Musial from second. won the
game.
The Braves battered starter
Willard Schmidt for three home
runs and five runs in his four
inning stretch. Billy Bruton's
first homer of the season opened
the scoring in the second.
Singles by Moon and Ken
Boyer. Hank Aaron's two-base
error and Bill Virdon's fly pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
BALTIMORE

Runs batted in--Tettelbach t3l. Lemon
90, FITZGERALD Pyburn, Olson. Sievers.
DierinE, Smith, Triandos. Adams, Three.
base hit--Tettelbsch Stolen base
Yost. Sacrifiee--Stone Sacrifice fy--
Teiteloach. Double plays Miranda TO
% Sievers. Adams 70 Marsh TO 1flandos,
Lett on hases-- Washington Z Baltt.
more, Bases on balls--Of Wigh', /.
on stone, ,. OF Zugerink. - on FER.
fafeAe, Struck ut--By Zuyeriuk. 3.
ng stone. By Fcrrarest I, Hits~-Oli
NieEt I IN INNINGS none out M
trs,i. Oh luyerink q IN Il innines, on
fetraresf ~ inning, Runs ana
earned runs OF stone a. Oh Wight.
80 Of zuysfink 80 Oh Fprraress
90 HIT BY pitehef-By Zuytrink
tYost WIG pltch--Stons Winning
plfcher-Sfonc ~ 20 Losing pitcher
visit tO-.i Umpires-Tabaeehi. ste
yens, Runge and Rommel. lime ~
Att<f fanes-l1.Oo7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Senators Whip Orioles 81;
Yanks Out|ast Boston, 1910
4-Run First
Gives Stone
Easy Task.
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff CORRESPONDENT

BALTIMORE, April 21.-The
Senators bombed Bill Wight for
four quick runs in the first in.
ming and breezed to an ga. VIC
tory over Baltimore today behind
Dean Stone, who pitched a
steady seven-hitter which was
more impressive than the score
reflects.
Washington damned five of
its II hits into its firSt-inning
eruption to stake Stone to a
comfortable cushion. The lean
lefthander struck out seven and
allowed only two earned runs,
with the other two stemming
from a dropped pop fly.
Wight, also chased in the first
inning by Boston with a four
run outburst in a previous start,
was the first man to be retired.
He was lifted after facing five
batters. all of whom reached
base.
FITZGERALD Leads Attack
Ed FITZGERALD, who ripped of
three hits in four tries in the
only other game in which he was
employed, duplicated that per-
Torrance with a double and two
singles, while Ed Yost and Karl
Olson Clipped in with two hits
leach.
Yost touched off the Senator'S
rapid outburst with a single and
promptly was pumped around by
Dick Tettelbach with a triple
down the rightf1eld line. Tettel-
bach held third while Olson
beat out a scratchy single to
Shortstop Willie Miranda. and
the bases were loaded when Roy
lSieverS walked.
Jim Lemon provided tbs
chaser with a single to left. Scor-
ing Tettelbach and Olson. George
zuverink arrived on the scene to
dispose of Jerry Snyder and
Pete Runnels, but FITZGERALD got
SieVerS across with a double to
left before Stone famed.
RunnelS Drops Fly
/ Runnels presented the Orioles
their runs in the first inning
after Chuck Diering walked and
Jim Dyck and Dave Philley went
down swinging. Gus Triandos
Ilofted high pop fly back Of
second base. and when Pete
dropped the ball for a two-base
error, Diering scored all the way
from first base. Jim Pyburn'S
single to left scored Triandos.
The Senators lead mounted
to So in the fourth without
benefit of a hit. Yost stuck his
hip into an inside pitch, then
stole second and continued to
third when Catcher Hal Smith
threw high into centerfield. Tet-
Itelbach's sacrifice fly to Dyck
got Ed across.
Washington iced 1t in the
sixth against Zuverink with a
ithree-run splurge that contained
nothing more destructive than
a pair of singles.
Walks in Two Runs
With one out, FITZGERALD sim
gled and Stone sacrificed. Both
runners were safe when Zuver-
ink threw too late in an attempt
to force FITZGERALD. Yost's single
of Third Baseman behring's
glove filled the bases. Zuverink
forced across two runs by walk
ing Tettelbach and Olson. and
Yost scored when Diering threw
out SieverS.
The Orioles picked up a run
in the sixth when Bobby Adams
walked, Smith doubled and
Stone Unbiased a wild pitch. Bal
timore'S final run came in the
See SENATOR'S, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington al Baltimore CT. Pascual
t2-l2D and Wiesler t0-2J vs.. Moore TO.
lUl and Besana 900.
Detroit AZ Cleveland 90. Larry IA
1Oi and Mas f5-bl VS. Lemon llS-lOJ
and Teller t4-4i
Boston at New York. sullivan 13-i3i
vs.. Larsen 90
Chieaso a. Kansas CITY; Pierce rs.
lol vs. Ktllrer tli.St
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New Yors At Philadelphia '.l. Anto.
NELL l4-lbi ana Gomez tA-lul " Rob
erts tg3-l4l and Miller ISL
Cincinnati a Chicago e.. Nu1hali
tl9.l.l and Lawrence t3ski vs. MIN.
ner ta.p and Rush 13-tD
Miluaukee a. 81 LOUIS &. Crone TO-
~ and Rurdetts l3-st vs. Flowers U.
o. ana Nigeil sO.nt
BfooklS1. 4, .Pit,sburgh Nsueombe
COS n Law (iO.iOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Totals 81 324 16 Totals 81

Totals 81 "a 10 Totals 81 81 10
! Grounded out for Lehman in bth.
Reached first on helder's choice for
]. O'Brien in 9TH.
3struck out Tor Roebuck in 9Th.
Brooklyn - 0Ol 600 0OO--l
Pittsburgh 002 900 lOx--3
Runs = Long (2), Thomas, Neal
Errors--Neal t2l, Freese. Snider. Runs
batted ln--Neal Thomas (2l. Long
Two-base hits--Long, Snider. Shepard
Home runS--Neal Thomas. Long. Sac
r;fice-Groat Left on bases-Brooklyn.
.; Pittsburgh. Bases on balls-Of
Lehman, 2; of Friend, .. Struck out
by Friend. 3; by Lehman, . by Hughes
Hits-Of Lehman, ) in innings;
on Roebuck. in 2 innings: of HUGHES.
IN ] inning. Runs and earned runs
on Lehman 81; OF Roebuck. / =. of
Hughes. 90, of Friend, I'll Winning
pttcher--Friend u-0l Losing pitcher
Lehman ODD. Time--i5s Attend
ance-S. SOB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
STANDINGS
BY the Associated Pres.

GAMES TODAY
washington at Baltimore (2l. 200
Detroit at Cleveland C2l.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Kansas City.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Wasnington 81 Baltimore. 4.
Dertoit, q Cleveland. d.
New York, IA; Boston. 10.
GAMES TOMORROW
Detroit at Kansas City (nI,
chicago at Cleveland (n).
Boston at Baltimore (n1.
(Only games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

See SENATOR'S. Page c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-27
A Negro on Civil Rights
To shs N. Y. Herald Tribune:

To The N. Y. Herald Tribune:
Please allow sevenfyfiveyear-oId Negro word
Recently In an interview OF good Mayo Ws9"s''
on WRcA the question civil rights. The Mayo
said this administration had Republican maoriies tor wv.
years OF ss term end he didn't what u had done spoo
civil rights would say TO fhs Mayor that I've WORKED "
New York City since 80 and have been sent from The from
entrance OF ihe cheapest lunch shop in Washington ~
through the yard 70 The bsekdoor hole W the s'''
Of the kitchen where Negro ~ might buy sandwich
this, together with Jim Grow literally dispensed IN Pv0"
eonvsysness and smvsemenfs. etc.
tsss A NEGRO ON CIVIL RIGHTS, Psos n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-27
TOLERANCE
by c. Stanley Lowell

Associate DIFecfoT y. q. y. y.
Intolerance Is ugly word. None quicker to use
than members Of the Roman Catholic hierarchy. They
have, however, used u mask for their designs The
hierarchy has announced It's intention TO shift The expense
Of s schools hospitals and other enterprises the Amsr
taxpayer Anyone who opposes this plan apt 10 bs
called "infoIersnf."
The time has come face frankly This whole question
Of tolerance and intolerance. The American people must
ask themselves u Is infosrsni 20 oppose intolerance
tses THE DEVILS ROMAN Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-27
Forgiving-
as per Evangelist Dr.. Billy Graham and

as per Evangelist Dr.. Billy Graham and
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
Study sbvndsnty the first four books Of the New Tesla
msnf and the sh, the Acts Of the Apostles, also the
indispensable, Incompatible. imperative Christian Science
Bible lssson.ssrmons, which rs subjects twice
year. with angelic treatment via Ny Master Healer Edu
Gator Miracle Worker the Christian Science textbook Saw
Tor, lberaior and protector Of the Holy Scriptures sup
plying answers to ell needs TO know daily and muen
more, too the revelation that morfas have, IN BE-
LIEF. body, over there like the discarded in So
called DEATH because the body Is merely 3dimensona
mortal thought image in, and Of human consciousness ana
evolves spontaneously after DEATH images in mirror
BUT THE ASCENSION or ALL MoRTALS, EVEN
TuALLY, WILL REDUCE THE HUMAN BODY TO The
MYTH IT ACTUALLY IS NOW!
tsss FoRcivINc. Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-27
Farmers at the Crossroads"

prosperous prescefime agriculture Is indispensable
70 permanent prosperity for YoU whether you be
city dweIIer farmer.
This great nonparsan book brings basic information
about the tremendous dilemma termed he farm problem
which affects for better for every citizen lis author
The best informed expert Ezra Taft Benson Secretary Of
Agriculture presents fhe basic facts and sound program
for us solution.
cirevssed 10 100000 in the five months this book
will show the way 10 sound policy and bring better under.
tsss FARMER AT THE CROSSROADS. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-27

Get Understanding
The dear people around
Moses did not understand
that God was not in the
lightenings, thunder and
the smoke Of fire. Nor is
He deadly, fatal, nor des-
tructive. So W h en- tn e
thunder began to roll, the
lightenings flash, and the
Mountains began to smoke
they became so afraid.
Because they did not al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-27
Ad|ai Stevenson Flint, Michigan.
Hard Pressed via Mad Ambition!

CLAIMS KOREA PEACE DUE TO STAINS DEATH,
NOT COP.
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
Dear Adlsi, HOLD ONTO YOUR HAITI WE CLAIM
CREDIT FOR THE DEATH OF STALIN!I tsniles).
The miracle Of General Eisenhowers nomination.
which Democratic Senator Of illinois, Paul Douglas. 50 DE-
esred the Tip of TO Joseph Stain that his desire and
determination fer many Years Of Soviet control
NEAR THE END! No Koreas. which the DEVILS Trv-
Administration had abandoned. leaving the young
Republic TO the mercy Of the Reds But national honor
compelled resistance Of the naked aggression!
And then the Y. S. weakened military strength thanks
to the devils Democrats had to be hastily rebuilt
And the tragic imitation Of World War resumed us
upward climb Until the Eisenhower entry into the White
House, Of living had increased nearly 50 during ths
last years Of Truman-and only few per sinee
(see ADLAI STEVENSON, Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-27
Major Cause: Smoking in Bed"

FOREST FIREs-BRIEF STATEMENT DURING
WORLD SERIES GAME, 9/Io-oF FOREST FIRES
DUE TO cARELEsSNEss, AND THE STATEMENT
MADE A COMPARISON OF THE HEAVY LOSSES.
WITH REFERENCE TO THE COMBINED NEW
ENGLAND STATES. you WILL HAVE TO MAKE
YOUR OWN DEDUCTIONS.
tsee HOME FIRES Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-27

low themelves to listen
long enough. to the still
small voice of Truth, they
did not understand how
Moses received the law.
The Scriptures tell us as
follows:
and all the people saw
the 'thunderings and the
lightings, and the noun.
tains smoking, and when
the people saw it, they re.
Continued On Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-27
President Eisenhower on Tv
October 9Th
By ANDREwf. FRUE,1AUF. C.s.

Modern Christian Science Crusader
Major Prophet of "our father-Mother God, ALI
harmonious" Up. 16-6cence and Health with Key to
the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy with world
message and mission, who wildly the grace of God
do a Fruehauf-Martn Luther job in this age!!I
And how! Science & Health, textbook, 10 Gods
Liberator Of The Bible.
A HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF
GOD THAN THE POPE AT ROME! AND THE
WRITER is HIS FRIEND! AND OF HIS PEOPLE.
TOO!
Jesus "loved righteousness and hated iniquy"i
The "ukewArm" live in a fools paradise"i
INITIATION AND WATERING DOWN OF YOUR
DOLLARS WAS ALMOST 500 DURING THE LAST
YEARS OF THE DEMOCRATS!
UNDER THE EISENHOWER ADMINISTRATIONS,
INITIATION INCREASED ONLY 3ssl
BROTHER. HOW DO YOU LIKE THEM APPLES?
radio wiseerack)
Last month"; unemployment in the w. S. was the lowest
in 20 The Democrats able to approximate
foil employment in peace times!
The devil the outbreak Of major when there
is DEVILS Democrat in the White House And then the
devils spiritually haiioroJs. Democratic leadership has
lush employment, and cadIaes for the farmersl!!
PART z
MIDDLE OF THE ROAD POLITICS!
The President said the Democrats trying TO pass
both the right and left SUSCEPTIBILITY speaking-at
the time! How absurd!
President Eisenhower and Mrs. Eisenhower early
daily students Of the indispensable Incompatible imperative
Christian Science Bible LessonSemons, covering rs vital
subjects twice the Democrats wovldnt have Iookin
in either the White House the Congress!
But the President is hig,-rankng Protestant, whose
theology and philosophy substantially that Of Martin
Luther, George Washington. Abraham Lincoln, Theodore
mot the 'phony) ROOSEVELT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-27

Democrat Senator Kennedy Of
Massachusetts, Questions
Truthfu|ness of Gov. Williams!
MRS. NANCY WILLIAMS NoN-PLUssED! TRIED
TO sHUSH SEN. K! BUT he WOULDN'T BE sHUsHEDl
WHAT RED FACES FOR LOCAL UNION AND
DEMOCRAT DEVILS DEMAcocUEs!
Michigan Ranks High in
Unemployment Compensation!
PLAIN TALK FROM JOHN KENNEDY
Detroit News)
Senator John f. Kennedy, Of Massachusetts, The ovsIs-
headed young with the deeeptvey shy grin who almost
the Democratic vice presidential nomination, good
party But he also Is that toorsre type Of man
public life who refuses sacrifice convictions for partisan
ends.
tsse DEMOCRAT SENATOR KENNEDY. Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-27
FEAR No EVIL

o[sf god Ns Oar --5af0ahon and Eeaeencr
By ELIZABETH ELLINGTON
THOU SHALT NOT COVET THY NEIGHBOURS HOJ1sE
-. NOR ANYTHING THAT is THY NEIGHBORS" abe
Bible Exodus 2010
BLESSED ARE THE PURE IN HEART FOR THEW
SHALL SEE GOD" Matthew 5 Is.
BECAUSE OF THE ABSENCE OF SPIRITUAL
UNDERSTANDING IN THE CONSCIOUSNESS or
THE PEOPLE, GOD GAVE MOSES THE LAW, TO BE
HIGHLY VALUED AND LOVED IN ALL AGES
ii WAS AFTER MOSES HAD tXPOUNDED TIE PART
OF THE LAW IN THE ABOVE VERSE, WHEN THE pFn
PIE FELT THAT MOSES SHOULD LET THEM HEAR THE
LAW FROM GOD FOR THEMSELVES. SO THE TIME HAD
COME FOR HIM TO GRANT THEM SUCH A PRIVILEGE
Surely they did not know it Moses himself
who giving the law but the divine power of God
whispering through Spirit to Moses.
The divine Principle Love- the Science of all being
put into practice by Mary Baker Eddy for the under.
standing of modern civilization mould lives spiri
aly and not materially, is a grand and glorious thing
Says she p. 334 of Science & Health with key to
the Scriptures Spirit being God there is but one Spirit
for there be but infinite and therefore one
God"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-27

The Devils Roman Catholic
Intolerance In Spain and Colombia
God Condemned Spiritual Bastard
Theology Hebrews III, 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-27
BARRIERS Union, AL, Health and
Hospital Security, So-eaIIed, Of the
Devi|!-AnimaI Magnetism!

THE ROAD TO HE'LL IS PAVED WITH GOOD
INTENTiONSI--
c. S. Monitor editorial in the early 20's.
Was this reference TO Woodrow Wilson? who lacked
the competency nesotiste-cSM. Anybody remember?
A NORTHUMBERLAND. PLUS, DECENTRALIZATION.
5000! RETURNS TO HosPTAL!-"No MAN CAN
SERVE TWO MASTERS"l-Jesvs.
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
The Detroit Tribune Publishers barber, for II years,
has testified benefits from Christian Science and
Detroit Tribune.
Some years back this barber testified TO saving from
drowning thanks TO Me- God prayers, and Christian
Science, much Of which he admits he learned from the
writer.
Liberation From the Devil Painfully
Slow Until, Man Extremity, Gods
Opportunity
mortafs liberation from the devils anti-chrst Adam
and Eve and psychology Of all human birthsexeept
Jesvs-of sin, disease. deormes death. disasters pest
Ienee drovghts, Communism, and soeaIed eonvv
tsee BARRIERS UNION Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-27

WHICH HAS sTOLEN-WITHIN THE lAW-MUlTi-
BILLIONS OF DOLLARS FROM THE AMERICAN
PUBLIcn!
AND WE REiTERATE: Until labor and management.
and politics. led and dominated by Ny Chosen People.
Christlike Christian Seens tragedies bIvnders and dis
asfers are constant threa-as the late President Calvin
Coolidge said
The margin Of safety between security and disaster Is
NEVER VERY GREAT!
But that is only IN BELIEF!
The and only REAL universe Is efernaIv harmonious
and sATURATEs every iota Of space with heaven and
eternal life!
Ny neshIess. mstera spiritual christIike creation
occupies all space and exhauss absolutely the possibility
Of any reality in the devils anfchrisf Adam and Eve
and psychology of all human births SIM disease deformfes
death. disasters pestiIences drovghts Communism,
and the soeaIIed material world and universe
All Of this visible phenomena merely MYTHICAL.
mortal thought images eovnterfets and bvresqves Of In
visible but spiritually understandable, eternaIy harmon
iovs, Christiike idess
tsee coBo RAPs DEMOCRATS. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-27

Home Fires

HOME FiRES-ss per NJ. Y. Fire Marshall
on Dave Garrowsy's NBc-Tv. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
with Gee" and "Haw' New England os-sIedders
train for the big Canadian races on dirt
See FromC Cover

- sled dogs life can be an unhappy
one - when there's no snow.
With the series Of open winters tina,
have recently hit the East. the problem
Of getting New England huskies in shane
for the big Canadian winter races be-
came a poser. Finally the New England
Sled Dog Club hit on practicing with
wheeled sheds" - stripped-down Aus
tin and Crosby automobiles. The rigs
weigh about 400 pounds, give the hus-
kies a real workout.
I'VE had to get some muscle on our
teams to stay in the league with the
Canadians. who train on snow says
DR.. Charles Bedford, veterinarian Of
Deerfield, Mass. The prescription
worked. DR.. Bedford won the Lauren
tian International at Quebec in 1884.
the second American to win a major
Canadian doe-sled race.
The rigs have also helped one woman
TO stardom in primarily male sport.
Mrs. Jean Lane has two big ambitions:
to win a major race and to get her hus-
band to watch one. He thinks it's too
cold" she says. p. N. s.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01

GREAT FALLs-MARCH 8
At the North Montana Hereford
Assn Sale, we will have 2 BULLS
DANDY REX 42Oth, jr. year
ling, and SYMBOL MISCHIEF 4S1sts
a summer yearling.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01
Showing and Selling Herefords
at These Spring Sales

WINTER FAIR SALE = BOHEMIAN MARCH 1e
SELLING BULLS and l JUNIOR YEARLING
HEIFER. All by Symbol Mischief. One bull
junior yearling. the others are summer yearlngs
SHowING-2 APP PRINCEPS 8Srd CALVES. See
the kind Princeps bull produces.