davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

Buckley and Mrs. Wilma pof4
homes Sunday afternoon.
Dale Edeburn visited Tuesday
evening at the Arthur Edeburn
home.
The Farmers Union Juniors
held their regular meeting 1t the
home of Ruth Kaye Thompson
Friday afternoon. All juniors
were present and we were hon.
ored with some visitors. A de-
licious lunch was served by Nrs.
Fred Thompson The next meet
ing will be in July at the home
Of Iris Edeburn.
The Andes Fair Board held q
meeting with the election Of new
officers Friday evening at the
local hall.
Jennie and Anna Jorgenson
and Iris Edeburn visited at the
Jr. Foss home Sunday.
Marion Schow arrived home
Tuesday morning from Alabama
where he had been attending
college. His grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hartland, brought
him out from Sidney.
Richard and Marion Schow
went to Plentywood Friday mite
to get Selmer Schow to bring
him home for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Schow and
boys visited at the Edgar Keller
home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

advisors for the ensuing year are
Ruth Johnson and Virginia Bu-
rau; president, Janice Jonasen;
vice-president, Delton Christman,
treasurer, Wilma Provost; secre-
tary, Jean Jonasen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mastvelten
and family and Joyce Carson
visited at the Ted Burau home
Wednesday evening. The time was
spent looking at slides and mo-
vies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Provost en-
tertained a group of relatives at
a farewell party in honor Of their
son, Warren, who is leaving this
week for the armed forces, at
their home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allard and family,
Mrs. Dean Mitchell and sons, Will
lie Suisse and Carolyn Prigan,
and Virginia Burau visited at the
Bill Mitchell home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Hagler and
family were entertained at the
Ted Hamburg home Sunday eve
ming in honor of their wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. Victor Lorenz and girls
left Saturday night for Iowa for
a months visit with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank LaFren-
iere and sons and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gear were supper guests at
the Fred Gear home Sunday.
Vincent Hoffman, who Is en-
ployed in Lewistown, spent the
week end at his fathers home
in the Midway community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson
and family. Mrs. Laura Nelson
and Ruth Browning spent Sum-
day visiting at the Paul Gauthier
home in Glendive.
MIR. and Mrs. E. w. Moore left
Sunday for Billings and from
there they accompanied their
and son-in-lawr the Ev-
erett Hahns, to Spokane for a
visit with other members of their
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Mitchell,
Sturgis spent the week end
in Billings visiting at the Cliff
ford Sturgis home.
Mrs. Jennie Scott left on Mon
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

at Crane and showered with
many gifts. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob johnson and
boys called at the John Tvei,
home Thursday evening.
Thursday evening the Ray Nor
by family visited at the Fred
Sjostrom home.
Bob Witt had the misfortune to
be thrown from his horse and
breaking his shoulder Saturday
evening. He was taken to Gull
bertson for medical treatment and
Is at home at the present, but
will be unable to work for q
number of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Norby and
family went to Circle on Sunday
where they picnicked with Mrs.
Norby's two brothers and fami-
lies, the Tommy and Richard At
kinsons. Mrs. Norby's sister and
her family from Billings are at
present visiting at the Norby
home.
MI. and Mrs. Lyle Arneson
and family called at the Connie
Gustafson home Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Tveit and
daughter were overnight guests at
the Joe Steinbeisser home at Sid
ney. Mrs. Tveit's sister, Mary
Steinbeisser, returned home with
them to spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Behlen had
as their guests the John Beh-
lens of Great Falls over the Me-
mortal Day holiday. On Monday
evening the two Behlen families
called at the Charles and Leo
OConnor homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Hill of
Nashua, Mrs. Frank Hill of CO.
lumbia Falls and Mrs. Jack Hill
of Seattle, Wn., were guests at
the Bob Johnson home Sunday.
Mr.. Hill and Bob Johnson drove
Jack Hill to Glendive in
the afternoon, where she left
for Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waller of rural
Froid visited at the Ernest Nc
Ginnis home Tuesday.
Larry Tveit and Bob Johnson
made a trip to the John Carda
home in the Elmdale community
Monday evening. Mrs. Tveit and
Mary Steinbeisser visited at the
Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Petersen of
were visiting in the
community Tuesday and also
came to the hall to vote. They
were accompanied by a nephew
Of MI. Petersen, and his wife
and small son. The young couple
are here from Washington enroute
to the east coast where they are
for Norway soon. They
came to the States four years
ago and are now returning but
nope to come back in the near
future.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

day evening for Washington,
where she plans to spend the
summer visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Jack Spithoven accom-
panied her son, Donald and Miss
Rose Snitzler to Miles City on
Sunday where they visited rels-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stur-
gis, Mrs. Glenn Mitchell, Mrs.
Lizzie Sturgis enjoyed dinner at
the Matte Thiel home Monday.
Mrs. Sturgis remained for a few
days visit. =
Mrs. Dade Drury is employed
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gear and
Mr.. and Mr.
Mr.. John Gear made a trip to
Miles City Tuesday where Fred
Gear entered the Veterans hos
pital for medical attention
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Kerr re-
turned to their home In Bremen
ton after a visit here with his
mother.
Teddy Hoffman made a trip to
South Dakota where he attended
the wedding Of a relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Scott
and Mrs. Artie Scott enjoyed
dinner at the Frank Redding
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau, Bob
and Virginia, took Joyce Carson
and Billy to Glendive on Thurs
day night to the bus to leave for
their home in Cody, Wyoming,
where Mrs. Carson will be en-
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
BY Mona School

Mrs. Laura Foss, Mrs. Sowle
and Mrs. Sally Jones called at
the Spencer home Sunday.
Donald, Darold and Marlene
Martin and Shirley Goldsmith
called at the Calvin Steppler
home late Sunday afternoon.
Donald Howes took his moth
er and Grandpa Curtis to Frank
Griffen's Tuesday evening to buy
flowers for Memorial Day .
Mrs. Floyd Curtis and family
attended Memorial services in
Fairview Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Curtis and
Dolores were shopping in Fair
view and Sidney Friday. Barbie
Sheehan returned home with
them to spend the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson
and the Curtis family spent the
week end fishing. They caught
20 nice big fish. Twelve were 8
to 4 ID. cats.
Lois Antonson was a Sunday
afternoon guest of Dolores Howes.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

Funeral services Will be at
the Zion Lutheran Church at
Fairview today, Thursday for
Knute Tautro, 10, a retired farm
er, who died in the hospital in
Sidney Sunday night of cancer.
The Rev. Afford E. Setness
will o~fficiate. Burial will be in
the Fairview cemetery. The Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary Is In charge of
arrangements.
He was a hospital patient for
two weeks. He was born in Nor
way, May IA, 1885 the son Of
Andres and Johanna T0ntro. He
came to the United State1 In 1904.
Mr.. Tautro settled in North Da-
kota and farmed there two years
and in 1905 he homesteaded at
Dore, N. D., near Fairview.
He lived on the homestead un-
til 1850 when he moved to Fair
view. He married Nellie Dahl at
Dore. She died In 1915.
Surviving III a daughter, Mrs.
Edward Doyle of Fairview, and
three grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

Mrs. John Gear

The annual father-son BAN
quet sponsored by the Lutheran
brotherhood will be held in the
Lutheran church parlors Friday
night, June 18th starting at $3.50
p. m. All Brotherhood members
will have tickets for sale. Get
yours early.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larson
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Kristiansen and family at a din
ner at their home Sunday.
The Frank Suisse families and
friends enjoyed a picnic at the
Glendive park Sunday and honor
ed Mr. and Mrs. George Suisse
with a bridal shower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Forty and
family enjoyed supper at the Car
roll William home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Browning
and daughter of Nevada r en-
joying a visit at the Burau and
Olaf Vangsness homes.
MI. and Mrs. Glen Mcbride
and family of Big Timber spent
Wednesday night visiting at the
Charlie johnson home.
Mrs. Joyce Carson arrived at
the Ted Burau home Wednesday
morning to get her son Billy who
has spent the winter with the
Buraus. The Buraus' cousins, and
Olaf Vangsness enjoyed dinner
at the Alma Johnson home in
Glendive. Later Joyce, Billy and
Virginia Burau called at the Bill
and John Cullinan homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hlebichuks'
daughter, Mary and family Of
California visited at the Hlebi-
chuk home last week.
Herbert Kuester and family at
tended the graduation exercises
at Concordia College Monday in
which John Kuester was a mem
Der of the graduation class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Scott and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Scott
and family visited at the Mae
Chapman, Frank Redding and
Chas. Madison homes Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Donald Sharbono,
Mrs. Mary Nemec took Marie
Nemec back to the Billings hos
pital Monday for further treat
ment.
Mrs. Nemec is staying with
Swigart while her daughter
is in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jones and
of Glendive visited at
the Leo Kappel home Sunday.
They all enjoyed fishing at the
Gartside Lake in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mastvelten
and family visited at the Sid
Jr. home Sunday.
Miss Lois Mitchell is spending
week with her sister, Janis, in
Billings. She made the trip with
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nemec en-
tertained at a family dinner Sun
day at their home in honor of
Mrs. Emma Mastvelten's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Haffeman
and family and Herman Haffe-
nan left early Sunday morning
'or Eugene, Oregon for a vacation
and to visit relatives. They also
plan to attend the graduation ex-
,rcises of a nephew June 6. MI.
md Mrs. Bob Sharbono are stay
ng at the Haffeman home.
Marvin Rozelle of Sidney is as
with the farm work at
he Edward Buxbaum home for
few days.
The Luther League members
md their sponsor, Miss Ruth
Johnson, and Rev. Erickson en-
Dyed a picnic at the George Rice
lome Sunday evening. Election
# officers was also held. League
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer
and Mr.. Geo. Curtis were Sidney
shoppers Saturday. = -,
Mrs. Lloyd Parsons was a CALI
er at the Curtis home Wednesday
evening. s5~ as3ioDt ~ ~,
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

Pfaff Sewing Machines -
QUALITY CLEANERS, Sidney.
14-tfc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14

Leadership possible and is not inevitable to
throw capitalism
Mr.. MEIcALFE: Let me turn to the dees,,..
from Great Britain and ask him in this field b.
just how going 10 meet this Soviet threat,
What il IL that we can do to meet this challenge?
MR. WEBB: The best thing do as far al
we can see in Britain is try and consolidate our M
sition around the world. We have not done as mu,h
as we should have done the lifting up of the und.
privileged nations to get side. We have still
long way 90 in pushing forward our ideas to the,.
people and showing them that democracy can work
You can't do much with terate population that you
find in SO many areas unless you give them education
you give them housing, you give them help and then
furthermore you do something to raise their
of living. The Americans have done a great deal TO-
wards considering this problem and the Point w pro-
gram which is put forward has great possibilities
Mr.. METCALFE: Would the British delegate Weld
to question ] would like to ask him whether III.
British fearful that the Soviet economic CHALLENGE
is really very serious to them.
Mr. WEBB: We do not think the Soviet economis
challenge is a serious to the free world They GER
tsnly behind America and the free world in their
industrial revolution and think they still They still
have long way to 60 They've had several Five Year
Plans, they've had Ten Year Plans and they have not
yet been able to solve their housing problems Russia
their consumer problems 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14

Part time huh. How about Franklin d. Roose-
welt How much real time did he put m On the job!
And because he was crippled physically FIRST. then
mentality the Demuys elected and elected and elected
him
The last time. the party knew he would not Last
lonR His friends knew H. The doctor knew IT.
And those nice ocean voyages with several war
ships trailing along for protection, at estimated cost
70 the government Of four to FIVE million dollars each
trip
A,to Gov. Frank Murphy, remember that as soon
a, he Wa sworn in as governor, he had TO take week
or two vacation down in Florida up from the
csnpsign.7
from, the esmpsKn-~hy didn't he .ress up" then In
stead Of two months later on taxpayer time!
Ia Republicans are guilty IN making the biggest
blunder IN years BY putting Democrat Kim Sisler IN ne
Republican governor instead Of Vernon Brown
Kim ~ss up in the air. of the time. whether
or out Of Office, when he brought "Sospy and
Atty Black into Office From the minute -Soapy" began
his Job on the liquor commission he started campaign
nr for the presidency and is still going strong that
line.
-Sospy- spent much of his time IN that way that
sger suggested he better resign he didn't want
10 be fired He resigned.
Just how much time has 'Sospy' spent on his cam.
pagns and how much work for the state governor?
II he hasn't made the sovernorshp job part time bus
mess for the state I'll my old shirt Nice business,
one get away with il.
Nov the Democrat party is running 30 scared that
il even beginning talk about running that OF
the Pendergsst gang. Harry Truman. again
J.W.c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14
Excerpt. from TOWN MEETINc")
VExeefpu TOM fOWN MILf INO
Where Does the Free World
Stand Today?"

MR. METCALFE, Ladies and gentlemen, let me
begin by explaining to you the formal which will
follow. We will present discussions under sgenda Of
items which have been agreed to by the participants
this miniature U.N Security Council Any speaker may
interrupt another by simply raising his hand the
speaker who has the floor willing yield will then
permit him to make his statement point of information
whether he wishes to present and then will 60
back and continue his statement
With that let introduce the participants on this
program. First there 10 the representative Of the Ger
man Government. He 10 Germany's foremost CORES
pendent in the United States Dr. Peter Won Zahn rep
resents the entire West German Radio Network and
Teevsion. He broadcasts FIVE times week to Germany
He is the author of two books Germany II 10 his Job
interpret way of life to the German people and
he 10 heard only in all Western Germany but in
Eastern Germany well and, unquesonsbly with very
good results So have Dr. Won Zshn as the delegate
from GERMANY
DR.. Won ZAHN, We believe we observe in Russia
great and silent revolution dogmstc revolution
which comedies with n revolt, = posthumous revolt
against Stain and Stalinsm. Where this will lead n,ide
Russia do know We certainly see that the pres.
leaders Of Russia behave like the mice when IN. bg
s dead, but shouldn't underrate these pre,.nt
Iesders-they very formidable mice-and th.v are
trying 20 give their system air Of respec.btv bv
overthrowine the former dogma and saying now thai
there several roads to socialism there COLLECTIVE.
Continued next college, TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14
Detroit Pilot Dies

Continued from Pare u
NY CHOSEN FREDERICKSBURG CHRISTIAN
sciENTlsTs-ARE THE ONLY MEMBERS or THE
HUMAN RACE QUALIFIED TO DEMONSTRATE NY
MARVELLOUS PROMISE TO ALL or you. VIA NY
BELOVED SON. CHRIST JESUS:
BEHOLD. HAVE GIVEN YOU POWER OVER
ALL The lso-esIe5l power or THE ENEMY
the devils Adam Eve ego psychology into which oil
human offspring ere born,-"AkD k-o-T-HI-N-c
SHALL BY ANY MEANS HURT YOU"
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS IN TWO WORLD WARS.
ALSO IN KOREA AND IN PEACE TIMES. DEMON
sTRATED MARVELLOUS DIVINE PROTECTION
M THREATENED OR ACTUAL AIR DISASTERS, and
M ALL OTHER FIELDS OF TRANSPORT.
DETROIT PILOT DIES IN CRASH
TOOL MANUFACTURER BROTHER KILLED
IN ILLINOIS cRAcK-UP
Detroit ksws)
Detroit tool Manufacturer and his l7yssr-od brother
we're killed night when their light sinsesnsins srpIsns
crashed and burned during . heavy rsns'orm in north
western Illinois.
The victims Walter R. schober. "a, Of 733 Lew
srenz end George {. Schober, Of Manchester, Conn.
clRcLED OVER TOWN
The crash occurred about pm. near Morrison. 10
miles east Of the owsnois line and directly west Of
Chicago.
Sheriff Boyd Kinmel Of Whisssids County, arrived 81
the scene while the two-pssenssr craft still burning.
He said the plane eiresd Morrison for about 10 min
end over end through farmers field for rs feet before
bursting into flame.
Walter. who owned the sehobsr Tool Co. with Offices
az his home and in Fraser. Mich, had been flying about
year his wife. Edith, said today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14
Ala. Justice

(Continued from Page ~
Coroner j. 3. fitzpatrick ruled that Mayheld, 49, had
taken hs own life with ~ caber pistol from which
one shot had entered his head over the right ear
A maid, Lorine Lewis, found the body ut 1850 am
when she to the apartment where Msyheld lived
alone, to prepare his breakfast.
Msyheld, clothed except for shirt and shoes, was
in bed, his head propped up with two pllows
A radio was playing and the telephone was off the
hook. No notes found.
'Mr Mayheld told me Monday" the maid said,
that he was having devil of time segregation
and that trying to get his job away from
him"
Mayheld, former University Of Alabama professor
and son of former State Supreme Court justice, had
served two years of unexpired term the high court
bench and seeking denomination in the hottest con-
test in the May primary.
His death automatically gave the Democratic NOM
nation to his only opponent State Senator James 5.
Coleman, Jr., of Greene County.
May6eld who had been elected with the support
of Gov James Folsom said to have been wsging an
uphill battle in his campaign against forces opposed to
the Governors antisegregston views.
Folsom ordered Investigation of the death.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14

TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL II, 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14
"22-Death Air Crash Investigated

ITTSBURGH-(AP)-Civ Aeronautcs Board
officials combed the burned wreckage Of TrsnsWorld
Aliner Monday for clues to the worst air tragedy in
Western Pennsylvania
In Washington, n CAB spokesman said incomplete
information indicated wing dipped and struck the
top of a strip mine near the airport the plane made
a turn.
The spokesman said If such the inquiry
would have determine If the pilot banked too sharply
or the plane dipped for other
The t~in-engined Martin 4o4, carrying 80 psssen-
gers and crew of three, crashed and burned minute
after taking of Sunday night at Greater Pittsburgh
Airport.
GLIDING two Of the crew, survived. Stewardess Mary
Jane Tanning, rs, Of Elmhurst, ILL., perished'--
Excerpts from NY Herald Tribune)
4 DROWN AS AIR LINER is DITCHED
IN ICY WATERS
By The United Press
SEATTLE, Wash, Apr. "A Northwest Orient
Arnes Sratoeruser carrying thiryseven persons went
down into ice-cold Puget Sound today minutes
after taking of for New York Within minutes thirty
three persons snstehed to safety by planes and
boats but four others persisted. The plane carried thr
ty-one passengers and Of six. All of the dead
were from the Pacific Northwest.
One passenger said the plane shaking like a
dog" before hit the water Cause of the crash
not determined Immediately.
The crash was the second scheduled air lines in
little than thirteen hours. Last night TWA
Skyner, shortly after taking of from Greater Pitts
burgh Airport crashed and burned with loss of
ty-two lives
FOUR VICTIMS DROWNED
In Puget Sound, the water cold that some
survivors suffered from cramps and chs The rapid
arrival of the plane the kept the death
toll from going higher the Coast Guard said The four
victims apparently drowned they struggled to stay
ahoat in the frigd waters.***
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14

MY, GODS, DECREE TO MY DIv1NELY
SCIENTIFIC. CHRISTINE, SPIRITUAL
REPRESENTATIVES IS:
DOMINION OVER THE WHOLE 'EARTHv
THE WORLD IN MY SIGHT. IS A WHOLLY
SPIRITUAL MARVELLOUS. COMPOUND. COMPLEX
MAGNIFICENT. Externally HARMONIOUS,
DIVINE IDEA!
IN MY INFINITE CONSCIOUSNESS MY ONE
AND ONLY ONE CREATION, THE CHRISTLIKE
AND SPIRITUAL, REFLECT AND ENJOY
THE BLISS OF MY INFINITE CONSCIOUSNESS,
WHICH TAKES IN ALL SPACE, THE ENTIRE
UNDERSTANDABLE WITH HEAVEN
AND ETERNAL LIFE!-UTTERLY EXCLUDING
ANY REALITY TO THE FRAUDULENT, DEvIIISH, :,
MYTHICAL, HUMAN ADAM AND EVE
RACES AND THEIR so-cslled MATERIAL WoRLD!!!
THESE RACES AND MATERIAL WORLD
ARE MYTHICAL MORTAL THOUGHT
coUNTERFEITS OF THE DIVINE!
Hence, that "detstion' to My heroic giant Apos-
tie. St. Paul: THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL
MYTHICAL WHILE THE THINGS NOT SEEN
ARE ETERNAL"Abut understandable to diviney seien.
tie Chrstlke, spiritual and dsushters-'eulti-
.sed by the pure in heart" via their studies, medta-
ton and prsyers-within My Christ-"Second Coming
Matter Absolute Miracle Science Messiah Millennium
TO all peoples!-ndispensable Incompatible, and i'm
,ersve 10 reduce to X-number Of xeros the fraudulent
human and material MYTHICAL eounterfeits of
the divine and Christke.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14
How Drug Addict Got Habit"
from Your Health, Detroit News,
by DR.. Walter c. Alverez.

GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
MY IMPERATIVE CHRIST MIRACLE SCIENCE
MESSIAH is THE ONE AND THE ONLY ONE
PERFECT PREVENTIVE AND CURE!-
AND WE DOf'T MEAN MAYBE!!!
Excerpts from The Detroit News)
A woman asks why her brother has become addict.
ed to morphine As commonly happens, il has ruined
him, morally financially and in every way. Today he
has only idea, and that is to get morphine
where somehow To get the money he will lie steal.
Before he started the drug he was a gentle,
kindly, friendly man, but with great tendency to
nervousness and fear such his family Two Of
his uneles, who very much like him. SO craved
lief from nervousness that they became alcoholics
BEGGED FOR MORE
Unfortunately, time when the now addicted
man had neuralgia in his face he given morphine,
and this made him feel wonderful that he immediate.
y started begging for When his doctor refused
to give it, he found peddler.
On several occasions the family put the man into .
hospital and got him off the drug, but always he hs.
gone back to it. The question the family now ask, is
rs addict to narcotics completely cured?" Many
are gotten off it, but think all of them remain in dan.
ger because when anything goes wrong with them their
nerves get upset they relief and then they
a drug $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14
The Devil Pendergast-

tconinved from Back Page
And So MY MESSIAH NATIONS DOMINANT
MILITARY STRENGTH WAS TERRIBLY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AND so, THE REDS DARED TO VIOLATE
THE SOVEREIGNTY OF THE SOUTH
KOREAN REPUBLIC!
AND THEN THE US WAS HONOR BOUND
TO THE UNITED NATIONS AND TO THE
THE LITTLE REPUBLIC, TO RESIST
COMMUNIST NAKED AGGRESSION IN KOREA,
AT THE COST OF 40 TO so BILLION s, WITH
MANY HOMES MOURNING THE KILLED AND
CRIPPLED, AND THE GIGANTIC FARM
PROBLEM OF TODAY AND THAT ISN'T ALL.
(Reprinted from Detroit Times)
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
IKE AT PART TIME BETTER THAN
DEM AT ALL TIME
TO THE EDITOR;
Democrats are yelling their heads off about Ike snc
his part time presidency.
NV idea 10 that Ike, even at part time, Is better
than any Democrat running for the job even h
were 10 put in "a hours day on the job
CONTINUED Next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14
Mime. Chang Advises
Continued from Back Page }

lLontinueo TON b@ck ~ /,
She is Nine Msylins Chang ksrShek ne vie o.
kssionsis. chins's president and eenersissne.
The world her esvgfer of me famous Chris
.sn soone isry o. shsnshsi She vent 70 ne United
States me age o. nine end go most q her seoes'on n
our country she ss5vsfeS with high honsr from "ees
lev College holds than ac-en honorary American
degrees Nine Chang IS me hene-sry head o. various
American Red Gross chapters ess enterprises n ovr
country.