davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
BY ROD THOMAS

Bobbie Jones Of Washington
Brick is the new champion of
the Capital Women's Duckpin
League, which finished its season
last night. Mrs. Jones averaged
1854, with 1853 in the windup.
Frances Wilson, captain Of
Fulford's Radio, which clinched
the team title weeks ago. fin
ished second in average at ia
81. She rolled 372 last night.
Ann Habercom Of Washington
Brick was third at 1896, with
313 in the finale.
Gertha Wilson of Fulford's
was high scorer in the finale,
at 1887. Other stars included
Ruth King. Bank Of Maryland.
1882: Dee Swan. Southeast
Nash. 1896; Louise Vance,
Rays Bar. 143-364, and Nancy
McInnerney. King Pin, 1886.
Fulford's shut out Washington
Brick to finish 10 games in front
Of runnerup Chatterbar. Bank
of Maryland BANKED william c.
Weight Plumbing, Chatterbar
edged Southeast Nash, Food
Service Equipment shaded Con-
gressional Shopping City and
King Pin won the odd game
from Rays Bar.
Mabel Schatz Of Food Service
Equipment shot the leagues high
set Of the season. 400. followed
by Mrs. Habercom. 405. and
Betty Hummer Of Voight. 401.
Game honors fell to Lyn
Kuczek, Washington Brick. 1870,
followed by Kitty Hamilton,
Southeast Nash. I'll. and Beryl
Meyer. King Pin, and Hildur
Lagos. Chatterbar Restaurant.
1853 each.
Mrs. Kuczek was high in strikes
and Mrs Habercom in spares.
High team game Of CAT was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
.Terps' Victory
.Sews Up Title
For Duke Nine

Duke is the Atlantic Coast
Conference baseball champion,
thanks to a big assist from
Maryland. which closed its sea-
son with q fifth straight victory
yesterday for an ll-l2 record.
The Terps beat North Caro-
lima. 81. at College Park to put
Duke out Of reach Of the Tar
Heels In the ACC standings.
Duke already had flished its reg
ular season with o 1914 record.
North Carolina had q 9-5 record
for second.
In other games yesterday Navy
beat Georgetown. 1876, at An
papolis; the Navy Plebes edged
Montgomery Junior College, SO,
In 10 innings: Howard defeated
the cambridge Naval Training
Center. Ill. at cambridge, and
Richmond edged Virginia. 80. at
Richmond.
Jack johnson drove In HOWE
Dare with the winning run for
Maryland with q long blast to
right field in the ninth inning.
Dare walked and stole second
and third. He swiped three bases
in all to give him an ACC record
for the season Of 81.
Georgetown. which winds up
its season tomorrow against
George Washington on the
Ellipse. committed eight errors
in losing its 10th game. against
Is wins, to Navy. Five errors
stopped UP the seventh inning in
which the Middies scored seven
runs.
The Plebes beat Montgomery
with a run IN the 10th on a dou-
BILE by Dick Brown. a sacrifice by
Bob Hoecker and a sacrifice fly
by Art Avore.
Howard came up with fouI
runs in the eighth inning to seal
the victory over Bainbridee
whie Pitcher Wally Beauchamp
was the hero Of Virginia's VIC
tory over Richmond. He scat
tered seven hits.
,s.r1|.n Carolina s slo 900 900 ool-? 70
Same. Mauitsbz %. Ayeoek "a
tbl and Beauchamp.
Navy s"------. 900 iiS SGS-iS II
/. :, DALEY; 2; smith, "a. oall.her q
Hsf %:SR IS. Ha sT,sai H ssS .S,
Whittlesey. Toner. MascaIi, winner
Hofstedt. Loser-D Smith.
Mont. j. C. 600 Ol0 OOI % 8
Navy Piebes - 100 900 100 la q
Newman and Pox: Hill. Delane (sl ans
Howard OO3 O1O 34O--n 81
cambridge I'LL 2O2 600 z 10
Ford. Turner. "a and walker. wash
odom, Quinn az.
Virginia .O 600 10 600 q
Richmond OO3 900 00x-3 2
Busch and whitley; Beauchamp an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Walter Johnson High Wins
County Track Titles

Three new records were set
yesterday at NNorthwood High
School as Walter johnson High,
entered for the first time, won
the Montgomery County Class B
and C track championship.
Walter Johnson, supplanting
Richard Montgomery as cham
pion. had 42h points. Host
Northwood, also In for the first
time. was second with 23h. Rich
ard Montgomery was third with
~ points. followed by Damascus,
1871; Sherwood, 8; Poolesviile.
4 and Gaithersburg. az.
The new records were made
by Mike Rose Of Richard Mont
gomery in the broad jump, 20
feet 3h inches as against the
old mark of 10 81: Charley
Ryavec Of Walter johnson In
the 40 with q time Of 56.3 Sec
onds against the old Of $50 and
John Grimsley Of Northwood In
the $50 with q time Of 2:12.6
against the old of 2:l4.5.
There was one double winner,
Billy Grey of Walter johnson
taking the 100 and 220-yard
dashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Summaries:

0aAAlAkloA ACo.
shotput: Lyman. Richard Mont
gomery. 2-Mahin. Walter johnson:
waiter JOHNSON fH 6ss.ne: 90 feet 81
Discus: l-Dugan, walter johnson:
l2-Burgess, Richard MONTGOMERY: B.
Cox. Richard MONTGOMERY. 4-Hyatt.
Damascus: Distance. 1873 feet ] inch.
.oB B:s,e sTS asnard MSns
romeTy. distance. 20 feet SO inches
HIsS isnl: i-Edslson. NsrthxoOd;
Damascus. and Elder. oaithersburs ItieJ.
100; l-orey. waiter johnson: =
IBratton. NorthWood: 3-AbTahams: Da-
mascus; 4-etseis. oaithersburs. Time.
w; go: i@ors1 waiter Johnson; z
Myers, Walter johnson: 3-Ward. Da-
maseus: 4--Waters. Northvood. Time.
ise: i@Ryaves. walter johnson: -
pemma. walter Johnson: Lyman.
mascus. Time. 500 seconds tnev
sI sS so7t S,,%sI:' nS.sassodw waller
Johnson; 4-Merriii. Walter Johnson.
Time, 2:12.0 (neW record.
Mile: Butcher. Damaecug: p
Bean. Richard Montsomery; 3-Martin.
shsrwoccdii a Hart Walter johnson
40 relay: l-walter Johnson, Phil
lips. Dalton. Thompson. Hodge; p
Northwood: 3--Gaithersburg: 4-Sher-
wood. Time. 40.2 seconds.
hams. HAYES Johnson: e-Northvood:
l3-6herWoOd; 4-Riehard MONTGOMERY.
Time. i:43.S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Miss OmoIecki in Spot
TOWN Tourney Again

Dorothy Omolecki of Argyle
has an excellent opportunity to-
day to become the first repeat
champion in the Keefer Cup
since Mrs. Alma Won Steiner won
in 1928 when she goes into
the second and final round at
Chevy Chase only one stroke out
Of the lead.
The Keefer Cup Is the major
medal play tournament Of the
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton. and Is for Class A players
only.
Miss Omolecki played the back
nine first yesterday. and with q
~ her chances Of repeating were
not good. But she had q fine 20
on the front nine and with 81
minus nine handicap Is in good
position with . net 70. Last year
she won with 86-o3 minus eight
handicap each round.
Mrs. Edward c. Ferriday, r.,
host club and former District
champion. Is the leader with q
42-37 for 20 minus two handicap
for . net ~. Mrs. Ferriday Is q
former Keefer Cup champion,
and has won the low gross prize
the past two years.
/ The competition for low gross
Is between only three players
barring q phenomenal comeback
by somebody else today. Mrs.
John Barry, the District. Mary
land and Middle Atlantic cham
pion. with n; Mrs. Ferriday. 70.
and Mrs. A. H. Allen Of Army
Navy with 81 were the low
scorers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
.WDGA Event
To Mrs. Kudie
Net 70

Mrs. F. r. Kadie Of Kenwood
had two goals in the .Women's
District Golf Associations Class
c Cup tournament at Belle
Haven yesterday-to win her
hrst cup. and to break 90 for
the first time.
She had the sub-90 score In
sight with two holes to 60 and
missed. but still was the cup
winner with 81 minus 10 handi-
cap for a net 70.
Mrs. Kadie twice was runner
up in Class d tournaments the
last two years. and was making
her debut in Glass C with her
lower handicap.
After going out In AZ, Mrs.
Kadie played some class A golf
for the first seven holes on the
back nine before finishing Sc
on the hard finishing holes for
81. The winner is the women's
Golf Committee chairman at
Kenwood.
Mrs. K. L. Kimble of Columbia
won low gross honors In the field
Of So with q 81.
Other net prize winners, In
order:
Mrs. ]. M. Haynes Of Chevy
Chase. 93-l7-76: Mrs. Judith
Claffie Of Congressional. 96-io-
n: Mrs. James McGrath Of Con-
gressional. 96-l9-77: Heinz
Laako Of Argyle. o7-19-78; Mrs.
Mann Hamm Of Bethesda, o.
1913; Mrs. Richard Layton Of
Argyle. 94-l6-78; Mrs. Clarence
Miles Of Washington, 94-l6-7e;
Mrs. Roy Lindgren Of Kenwood,
95-l6-79; Mrs. Joe La Sale Of
Belle Haven, 95-l6-79, and Mrs.
Walter Goodrich Of Court House,
05-l6-7o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Correspondent

Quar- otau CoEreeponucut
ANNAPOLIS, May l6.-Capt.
Eugene Bennett Fluckey. whose
heroism in World War II is an
inspiration, is grateful to John
viii, q small boy from Batavia.
N. Y.
John Will has proved to be
an inspiration to Capt. Fluckey.
whose daring with q submarine
won for him the Medal Of Honor
and the Navy Cross with three
gold stars.
Capt. Fluckey. head Of the
electrical engineering depart
ment at the Naval Academy,
has as his latest challenge
the raising Of 50 million from
public donations for the build
ing Of Nays new athletic sta
dunn. a memorial to members
OF the Navy and Marine Corps.
It's a tough job. one to which
the captain donates an average
Of is hours a day.
But John will has made Il
easier. II am sending you 81
Tor the new stadium" John
wrote. dollar inclosed. IT am
IL years old and earned the
money shoveling snow. I hope
someday to play in the stadium.
Yours truly. John Will"
Ofiicer Sends $1,000
Capt. Fluckey ranks Johns
contribution along with one
from q retired naval officer. The
officer sent $1,000.
High, too. in Capt. Fluckey's
thoughts is the Marine sergeant,
who wrote: I'm the biggest
Marine sergeant in the world
and / got the biggest heart and
this proves It," Inclosed was his
pay check. $3.50. properly in
dorsed. Another who donated his
entire check was a Filipino stew
ard. who wrote that he was
proud to be an American and
proud to be part of the Navy. +"
So far. $305.O00 has been
raised. AS soon as Capt. Fluckey
gets 100000. they'll begin build
ing the new plant that will seat
81 900 and will be located near
the big highways from Washing
ton and Baltimore. Already in
the till is 81 million, turned over
by the Naval Academy Athletic
Association. the nonprofit organ
ization that handles Navy
sports. The stadium will cost
$3.l million. Back in 1886. the
captain reflects sadly. the same
stadium would have cost $500, 900.
Capt. Fluckey is q fit-looking
redhead with sparkling blue eyes
who was born in Washington and
was graduated from Western
High School in 1929. He looks
Scotch and Irish and probably
Is. along with some German,
Welsh. etc. He comes from q
line Of fighters.
Our name originally was
Flocke." he says. That's Ger
man. But one Of my forefathers
came over to fight for the Brit
ish in the American Revolution.
As soon as he found out what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Bobbie Jones Wins Title
In Women's Pin LEAGUE

rolled by Rays Bar, with WASH
ington Bricks GAL second and
Fulford's $50 third. Fulford's had
high set Of 1875, trailed by
Washington Brick, It'll and
Chatterbar, 1749. Fulford's was
best in total pins.
The final standings: Fulford's,
1896: Chatterbar, 62-46; Rays
Bar. $3.50; Washington Brick.
$3.50; Congressional, 51-57:
Bank of Maryland, 51-57; voight.
50-58: Southeast Nash, 1880:
Food Service. 1851 and King
Pin, 1862.
Jack Moulton. proprietor Of
the Bladensburg and College
Park bowling centers, will be
Clete Pannell's opponent in
Duckpin Derby at WMAL-TV at
1920 pm. tomorrow. Moulton
was nosed out for the District
Minor League championship by
Bobby Lockhart.
Pannell last Friday shot Az
against 408 to beat Frank Kren-
Itch. Both he and Moulton are
tall, colorful bOwlerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
YoUNGsIER DONATES 81
Contributions Rolling In
For New Navy Stodium

it was all about. he traded sides.
He had to change his name, so
they wouldn't catch him and
hang him as o deserter."
The son of a Washington law
yer and q former member of
the Cleveland Park Boy Scouts,
Troop is, Capt. Fluckey lived as
10 boy at Thirty fifth and Gar
field streets. Next door lived
Capt. Adolphus Station, now q
retired admiral. MY family
was going to send me to Prince
ton to study chemical engineer
ing" Capt. Fluckey says, "but
Capt. Station got to me first. He
told me all about the Navy and
that's all I wanted. I've never
regretted it,"
Neither has the Navy. But
the Japanese were regretting ii
very much on January %, 1914,
That was the day Capt. Fluckey
ordered his submarine. the USS
Barb. right into the enemy's
back yard. the lover reaches of
Namkwan Harbor. Through I'M
charted, mined and rock
obstructed waters the Barb trav-
eled In 5 fathoms. into a nest
OF more than 80 Japanese ships.
Eight torpedoes we're fred, eigh.
direct hits scored.
Giving II His Best
There are no enemy ships to
sink now. but there is a stadium
to build and the captain is put
ting as much effort into that
tremendous task as he did in his
wartime service. He wants 70
remind the public that:
For $1,000 a company will have
its name placed on q memorial
plaque. For $500. an individual
will receive, dues free, lifetime
membership in the NAAA, that
entities him to all privileges.
including the right to purchase
good seats for the Army Navy
football game. For 500 the
name of anyone living or dead
who has served in the Navy or
Marine Corps will be inscribed on
a chair in a special memorial
section"
I'm dedicating a chair my
SELF" Capt. Fluckey says. TITS
to q torpedoman who served
aboard my ship. the Barb. This
man was an orphan at 4 years
Of age and the only home he
knew was the submarine service
He loved the subs. But he got
heart trouble and they cashiered
him out. He died shortly after
that. chiefly because ne didn't
want to live any longer. He was
10 wonderful man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
RecordFie|d
Expected at
Burning Tree

Sixty-five teams already have
signed up for the 9th annual
Burning Tree Member-Cuest
tournament this week end, with
last years record of SO almost
sure to be broken before tee-off
time at noon tomorrow.
For the second straight year,
play will be selective drives and
alternate shots. with half the
combined handicap used. Eight
teen hole rounds will be played
tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday.
The defending champions,
Jess Sweetser and Mai. Gen.
James F. Ferguson, will try to
make 1t two in q row. Burning
Trees other ex-National ANA
teur champion, Jack Westland.
is entered with Ed Lowery of
San Francisco. Lowery recently
was In the news when his testi-
mony IN a state income tax case
in California jeopardized the
amateur standing Of Harvie
Ward. the current Amateur
titliSt.
Sweetser and Gen. Ferguson
won last year with alternate
stroke rounds Of 76-8l-77, minus
nine handicap each round.
Senator Frank j. Lausche OF
Ohio. will make his debut In the
tournament with Joe Gambatese
OF Kenwood. q golf companion
OF more than 20 years. Several
OF the Districts top amateurs
are entered. including Claude
Rippy Of Bethesda with FLOYD
Akers; Bill Brownrigg Of Goose
Creek with Rep. Les Arends OF
Illinois; Col. Rennie Kelly OF
Congressional with Representa-
tive Sid Simpson of Illinois. and
Gil Willett of Prince Georges
with Dave Thomson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Police Nine Routs
Arlington Firemen

The Montgomery County Po-
lice Department baseball team
pounded out IS hits en- route to
a 1873 victory over the Arling-
ton Fire Department last night
at the Agriculture Center in
Gaithersburg.
1t was the second victory in
as many starts for the Police.
Two pitchers - Norman Shoe
maker and Kennedy-combined
to limit the Firemen to three
hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES

BAsKBALL
Yesterday
DeMatha, 8; st. Johns, 2.
Frederick. 4: Maryland Prosh, ..
Loudoun County. S; Herndon, 1.
Phelps. 10; st. Anthony, 3.
WashingtOn-Lee. 10; Episcopal &.
Fairfax. o: Hammond. 3.
George WASHINGTON at Pals Church, 4.
Honman-B oaton ct Parker Gray, 3:3O,
Friends 1t Landon. $3.50.
Bethesda-cheyy Chase at High Point.
MONTGOMERY Blair At Biadensburs. q
Wheaton a. 9uitIand, 2:3O.
Eatrmont Heights 1t Dunbar, $50.
Oxon Hill at 9urrattsville, 2.
poolesviile at Richard MONTGOMERY.
sherwood ct Damascus. $40.
Charlotte Hall ct owynn Park. Z.
Laurel ct Frederick DasBcer, 2.
Calvert Han 81 Lackey. 2.
Tomorrow
Armstrong q 9pingnrn, $50.
Phelps W. Chamberlain ct Tech, 1:3O
Tech 1t Eastern. $3.50.
Cardo7o ct Wilson. 3:30.
western nt Coolidge $3.50.
Dunbar 1t Roosevelt, $3.50.
Washtngton.Lee 81 Wakefield, 9.
kalrfex 1t Mount Vernon, 2:3O.
Fails Church at Mclean, 4.
.oroveton W. Hammond 1t Alex. ste.
csdaT-Lee ct GARFIELD. 2:ao.
GEORGE Mason Ut Hefndon. 2:3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Honman-Boston ct Luther Jackson.
Lsesburs Douglass at Manassas RE-
Osbourn at Nokesvilie. 4.
waiter JOHNSON 81 osithers6urs. ..
Carver 1t Tubman. $3.50.
Great Mills at La Plata. Q.
TENNIS
Yesterday
Episcopal. 3; st. Adams, 4.
TODAY
None scheduled
Tomorrow
Wakefield ct FriendB. 500.
GEORGETOWN Josh at 81. Adams. $3.50.
81. Stephens q 0eorgetown PREM. Q.
TRACK
AeateKaag
mo onery County Class and c
ampionshipsl walter johnson. AN;
Northwood. ISM; Richard MONTGOMERY.
70: Damascus, 1874: sherwood. 3;
Poolesvilis, 4; oaithefsburg. az.
Today
epingarn. Coolidge and Wilson at will
Tech, western and Dunbar ct Tech, 8.
cardoso, Armstrong and Eastern at
R So:s:;yssis, Phelps and Anssos.is at
Wakefield Nv. at osbourn. 4.
TomorfoW
Catholic League championships II
ocoreltown u. 3:30,
Northwestern At Blair, $40.
wheaton 1t Pethesda-Chevy Chase, 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-21

shep Tis meant eeasrelIed sssssvY o. srsss size end
1hesSnb q escaivS poliiesl werksrs-eiesrs Of IRE
,,uens shep ssowsrdb end nsbsrs-ef bsrsunns unfs-
a u Men svsks lsr ths vital regis
s6eedsxt 4kspyGo4
0kxnttMi&wee StSsSEw esssdw vssesNtt nsstVesss
Soob6opoo6 srSos1td ~ iassssnUiw ~ wsv lsess
US6spest Aos' ssGstts5SSr ss<f IsvSs ssks sensess
&c. sssks< vls6sssos p6ss 4pAspssssy Tefbsps6s HIS
e6n>sst A<ssw cswnslssss teAcs
and Issr hs AL Labor League for Pefesr Education
(LLPEl
towsvss ihsss effort 70 separate The unions from
these peties sseneies- TIE psos in most Gases
were s0tsIsGt dssalns bssh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-21
Spiritual Victory

Continued from Page "
eyes OF the servant opened and he he mountain
fv Of horses and chsriets Of fire round about Elisha
Then hs enemy host blinded, and Elisha led them to
another land where regsine sight through his prayers
and departed 10 their land, never to return.
Such spiritual victory experienced by student OF
Christian Science who in community
where school administrator appeared TO be doing good
Job in his school, but under attack by the school board
and tewnspsopIs: Whsn the administrator spoke Of the
hopsIsssnsss Of the situation the Christian Scientist
Hdsnsly opened her eyes to Gods aIpoweffv help.
With thevshs fixed sxpsefansIy God, good, she
led TO- organize parenftescher association though she
had been told impossible to do this town. When
the etivss for her actions isrepresented and she
became the object Of bitter attack from Ill Sides she
continued TO work lovingly and comparatively with ALL keep
ing her vision open to perceive perfect in place Of
WHIST appeared TO be dstorbs6 morfsIs.
WHEN THE ADMINISTRATOR SAW THE SINCERITY
OF HER EFFORTS. THE SCIENTIST RECOMMENDED
THAT PATIENCE. COOPERATION, AND UNDERSTAND
ING BE- SIMILARLY EXPRESSED BY HIM TO HIS oP-
PoNENTs AFTER He HAD EARNESTLY ATTEMPTED
SUCH COOPERATION. LONG ENTRENcHED SCHOOL
BOARD MEMBERS SUDDENLY RESIGNED AND WERE
REPLACED By OTHERS WHO WE'RE READY To'cooP-
ERATE HEARTILY WITH HIM.
MEANWHILE THOSE WHO HAD PREVIOUSLY MIS-.
TRUSTED AND OPPOSED THE SCIENTIST TURNED TO
HER GRATEFULLY FoR' EEADeRsHIP ~ VARIOUS
CAPACITIES. PROGRESS, COOPERATION AND GOOD
WILL BECAME THE NORMAL STATe=0P AFFAIRS FOR
THE SCHOOL AND THE TOWN. A SPIRITUAL VICTORY
WAS WON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-21

PASTORS ARE PRISONERS or THE DEVIL EVERY
SINGLE oNe-NoT m OBVIOUS WJckEpNEss. BUT IN
INVOLUNTARY ERRoR-"sATAN DouNp"-oe WHOA
JESUS sAips FATHER, FoRc<tS TjlEAk FOR TstGkf
KMoWN0T WHAT THEY UW
lksplssks~slly ysvu sSessd&1 10 c3kl,t,
Amdssw ?. H0shssx oS4++
DEC. sAApsswekl 70 Lone OsssAhoe CALL,
cUlLEcTl-
"As Of this hour cash 70 yovv OF busy aAds
work with .hs Christian Scientists Of your eolm0r"
Answer: Cant work because Of my srm"
c. S. Answer: use your mouth and the word o. 0od
FoR3ov eARs; YOU HAVE kslovN or MY DEVOTION
70 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND YET you RUN Up ZIG
BILLS FOR MEDICAL CANE:
,"VNetA, NY ooo-civEN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WORK.
IfsOscAPFrAl IS NOT CONC 70 BG USED TO PAY
MEDICAL BsLtS!"- tr
(paess to.resdsrl-lN WHICH THE DEVILS MATERiA
MEDIcA EFFECTS WHITEWAsH HEALiNcS. SUCH AS
F.D. r. RECEIVED land HOW THAT SON OF
SATAN WORKED FOR THE DEVIL I-eoMMUNlST
RECOGNITION, BuiLDUP, AND A NEAR SEtLouT
OF PEACE TO STAIN
THE NoN-CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST HEALING
ENDeAvoRs DO SOMETIMES EFFECT CURES THAT
WOULD DECEIVE; IF POSSIBLE THE VERY
ELEcT"L BUT INVITE PREMATURE DEATHS. WE
SEE THEM IN THE DAILY PAPERS EVERY DAYI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-21
EetsAbolisli--


(Consnved from Page u
Welt SIR while this mood Is vs. would like TO strike
blow for freedom. While in the spirit OF sxsfaton
and ssfssserfhes. Us go whole hog and abolish fhs
cocktail party We might have revive bvndIing TO take
up ihs sudden slack IN Social System.
The cocktail party has evolved into mob scene with
n.srsnis And far such soivess inspired
~ by revenge and ~ by sIsvdsbe desire Of he hostess
to elssr the ice box In reference 70 No. T. how else
would the hostess get rid Of an that old food IL she didn't
grind up. mix with mayonnsise and make IL info hors
Hoevvres3
Ashvopoosists ssy ths brsvssf that primitive
who first serovnssd The 70 eat oyster Nom
ssnssl The bravest In the world IS he who looks an
opsnfaesd esnsps recognizes single ingredient
and Is in such splendid control Of himself that he swallows
Nwithevt visible 'shvddsr.
As for thsrevsngs motif what other vrIessled daemon
could mesivsss host hostess party for far
psrsons than The house will accommodate and, in addition.
an chairs, Sofas stools other seating arrange
~snss7 Believe mo, they'd yank out the radiators If they
couldl
Bit revenge Is siwowsy street. and guests
nssv and cocktail party to themselves
exhausted host hostess for having deprived the
gvssts of I'll creature comforts
Iris mistake for the host believe that eventually
guests will get weak in the arches not In the head and
90 home II only to take the weight of thsir feet.
inssssds guests srimIy fight back by sticking OUT until
the feet numb the rest Of the physique In way
cocktail parties closely akin to Aag-poIs sns-no
contestant wants TO give up
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-21
General TeIl5-..


(conalnUed from rpys u
ctnsrll ts6w16y hssH unable tobs pressnf a. ffs
sueomwSssss >hssrinJs~s ~ charges Of Soviet KID
nspinvf ssss~sltss6 speed its missiles psosvsn
sssassns by him released by svbeommitfes counsel
Robert Norris.
ssnssev Roman L. Hvvsks tR) o. Nsbvsss presiding
General HowIsy said limited number Of top German
scientists In West Germany invss TO to the
United them fhs guided missile expert Wern
her Won Dtsvu.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-21
NAM. Head Sees

- v CONTINUED from Back PsgeI
The sessions which being held at the
Hotel, will continue through tomorrow evening" Three
thousand business executive delegates attending the
meeting the theme Of which is Government for the
People,"
Mr. Swigert. who is also president Of the Hyster Com
pany Of Portland ore held that Americans
THE trend toward complete Government control face
the loss Of representative government
THE time may come" he said, when will be unable
TO choose careers change Jobs start business,
buy sell property take out mortgage, from place
TO place borrow money send children college
without getting permission from Government bureau
erst."