davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Munich lGerms',y]-

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES. TOBACCO, DRUGSTORE
MEDICINES, ARE THE DEVILS FRAUDS VS.. MY.
GODS STILL, SMALL VOICE.!
GUT WORSE THAN THESE IS THE CANCER. Or
cIvILizATIoN-THE DEVILS SOCIAL "H.RoMe"~sex,
RAMPANT IN THE ENTERTAINMENT WORLD AND
WORLD OF leTTERs,-A MULTl-BILLIoN DOLLAR
RACKET ! WHICH, TOGETHER WITH THE Pre-.
WoUsy ENUMERATED RAcKETs PRODUCE THE
TERRIFYING. BUT MYTHICAL. PHENOMENA or
SIN, DISEASE. DEFoRMITlEs DEATH DISASTERS
PEsTILENcE. WARS. COMMUNISM III
PART
FORTUNATELY, ALL REALITY IS Externally
VERY C0oD."-cenesis 1871 1900 B.cJ
THE ONE REAL CREATION IS FLEsHLEss MAT.
TERLEss, SPIRITUAL, AND cHRisTLiKE AND
Externally AND c.o-M-PL.E.T-eLY PoPu
ATEs THE ONE REAL UNIVERSAL
SUPER sATuRATEs IT WITH INvULNERABLE
oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFEi-
WHEREIN ALL OF you FIND YOUR TRUE BEING,
MY ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS WITH DIVINE
DOMINION OF oMNIPoTENr DIVINE LOVE.
INFALLBLE, MAJESTIC sPIRIT.-TIE ONE REAL
SUBSTANCE THE ONE REAL SOUL, MIND
PARENT-IN AND OF. THE ENTIRE UNIvERsEI
THE cHILDLESs CAREER OF CHRIST JESUS
AUTHORIZED THE MESSIAH TO ENJoN YOU
CALI NO MAN. FATHER"!
HENCE LIFE TRIUMPHANT AND MORE ABUNDANT
VIA THE EARLY. DAILY STUDY OF THE INcoM.
PARABLE. IMPERATIVE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BIBLE
LESSON SERMONS COVERING rs VITAL SUBJECTS
TWICE YEAR-TocFTHER WITH INCREASING
CONSIDERATION TO NY IMPERATIVE CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE MovEMENT-"THE PREDEsrINED EVEN
TUAL.-THE ONE AND THE ONLY RELIGION AND
THERAPEUTICS :" OF ALL RACES AND PEoPLEsl
HENCE THE REAL CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS ARE
THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD" cHRIsTLIKE, GOOD
SAMARITANs" THEY ARE THEIR BROTHERS
KEEPERS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Don't Talk It, Live IT,
I-n-v-a-I-i-d!-( DamnabIe Spiritual
Adu|tery!)

Since 1910, when beloved Leader passed in her
Goth year saying has been quite current among Chris
fian Sesntsss-"DONT TALK IT. LIVE IT" (which.
sminsd critically Is 70 contradict Jesus. ST. Paul. and
Mrs. Eddy
Jesus said: "PREAcH THE GOSPEL TO EVERY cREA.
TURE." And, IF THY BROTHER OFFEND THEE,
REBUKE HIM; AND IF HE REPENT. FORGIVE HIM
SEVENTY TIMES SEvEN"l
And Moses hsreo "Do not hate thy brother but In any
wise rsbvks him. and suffer sin remain upon him"
GOOD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES KEEPERS
1.-THE GREATEST GOOD FOR THE GREATEST
NUMBERJ
WARRIOR ANGEL. MICHAEL. NOT TO BE sILENcED
Many svsfion requires the vigorous activity Of Michael
lin order prepare for fhe tender gentle healing minis
frsfions Of moiherIy Angel, Gabriel
PART
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Church Manual: Budding Thought

On 104 Of the Manual Of The Mother Church; read
Of the object Of the precious protective volumes cf stands
aone.9 Uniquely adapted to form the budding thought
and hedge II about with divine Love-"
&c. S. VS.. PANTHElSM."- Helpful Rebvkes
On p. 10 thereof Mrs. Eddy Says beloved BRETH-
rem, THE LOVE OF OUR LOVING LORD WAS NEVER
MORE MANIFEST THAN IN ITS STERN CONDEMNATION
OF ALL ERROR WHEREVER FOUND COUNSEL
THEE REBUKE AND ExHoRT ONE ANOTHER"
PART
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
British Paper
CONTINUED from Back Page)
DER IN THE BRITISH ARMY"

CONTINUED from Back Page)
DER IN THE BRITISH ARMY"
BRITISH PAPER SAYS AMERICA WAS FREED
FROM GERMAN YOKE
(chcago Tribvne)
LONDON. July 25-The Conservative London Daily Ex
press editoaIy protested against what II called false
legends" attaching to the American War Of independence
"Has not the time for reassessment?" the Ex-
press asked THE War Of Independence in the MAN.
German II directed by George H. 49,.
These facts should be kept in mind II was the English
in America who upheld English iberties-asainst German
influence and German They give the any
body who may try TO twist the past divide Britain
from America"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Mr.. Graham Spoke For The Devil

In his first statement Just The impure frsnssfors speak
for ihe devil in the remainder Of Verse i3 OF HaDskkUk
Mr.. craham "cod fully aware Of fhe snfv'ness OF
the world"
Thai Is what most Of ihe Satan bound nonchr'sf
Scientist ciergy--all of fhe-wouid answer, IN Par
1000 B. CALL REALITY VERY cooD"l
Genesis r3l.
PART
ERRORS OF MR.. GRAHAM AND ALL NoN.cHR'S'
TAN SCIENTIST CLERGY Isaiah BOUND.
EVERY ONE III -GDo NOT DISCERN THE M-Y-I'H'-
CAL NATURE OF "MATTER"-DEcLAReo AND
DEMONSTRATED BY NY CHOSEN PEOPLE.
cHRlsTLlKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS!
PART ~
MATTER" THE MYTH. THE OTHER GOD Or
THE ~sArAN solJNp." THE NoN-cHRisT scIENTIsTsi
ADAM-EvE luNAcY--ANTI-cHRisT, MYTHICAL
CREATION NOT REPuDlATED ~ TIE SATAN
BOUND" CLERGY AND MASSES
c-H.IL-DL-E.s-s CHRIST JEsUs-'THE WAY ThE
TRUTH. AND THE LIFE"
NO 'PRosTITUTIoNs' or JESUS FACULTIES TO
iconsnvsd Next Column Tep)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03

We may b grateful that ths higher mission Of
Christian Seienee"o take away the sins Of the world"
Is being fulfilled, in increasing the momentum
Of Incompatible imperative, Christian Science
ment gains
The Christian Science Monitor. for example, is reaching
most Of the statesmen Of the world And IL make itself
felt in the Vatican at Rome, the Kremn, ETC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Timidity; Delayed Hea|ings;
Premature Deaths
"BE We PERFEcT"!-Jesvs.

BE We PERFECT"E-JesUs
We dviney authorized TO give best When Jesus,
you read in john 9th Chapter, sad EXCEPT We EAT
NY FLESH AND DRINK NY BLOOD. We HAVE NO LIFE
IN YOU" The Disciples. excepting the II. WENT BACK
AND WALKED NO MORE WITH HIM
MRS. EDDY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Gideon's 300 Chosen Men

Numbers not very important with God God
manded Cideon's $4,000 immature. mediocre Adams)
TO be reduced to 800 chosen
Mrs. Eddy says: The Christian Science movement will
evolve scientifically"
most grateful for "ovr FatherMother God, aIl-
harmonious" and His able witnesses-chrst
Jesus and beloved Leader Mary Baker Eddy.
PART
REACTIONS
Most gracious but questioning too. whether the
seeker would not be vndvy perurbed by Of these
views.
Our answers The readings from textbook. Science
and Health he Bible. and those beautiful hymns prepare
visitors TO put into their proper perspective the remarks
Of those who estifyhey naturally speak for themselves
"coD cIvETH THE INCREASE"
have felt for years that Ny (divnely nspired) startling
views have driven many persons to their spiritual conf
dsnfs-Hebrew their rabbits; Catholics their priests
Potesfanfs their minister's Christian Science seekers to
practitioners and other Christian Scientists
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Christ|iness VS.. Popularity

ATTEMPTS eoneiIiase society and gain dominion
mankind arise from worldly weakness He who leaves
all for Christ forsakes popularity and gains Christianity
-p. 23s. c. S. textbook.
THE LATE IND READER, FIRST CHURCH. DETROIT.
so MEsMERIzED BY THE DEVIL THAT SHE
ASSUMES A HIGHER WISDOM THAN JESUS AND
MRS. EDDY WHO DECLARE: NO ONE CAN SERVE
TWO MASTERS BUT CONTINUES IN IMPURE.
NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST EDUCATION "A PENSION
IN SIGHT, IS DELUDED INTO vALUINc IT
HIGHER THAN INFINITE SUBSTANCE AND THE
DEVIL RoBS HER or BoTH-lN BELIEF
DOES NOT COMPLETE 3-yEAR TERM HANoTHER
PREMATURE DEATH AGE So PLUsl A THINKING
sUFFocATloN l-oF IMPURE SEASONED SCIENCE
THOUGHT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Feeling That The

Continued from Back Page)
But on fhe contrary Mr.. Crahams first statement Is
srievovs contradiction Of high. holy Scripture
Minor Prophet Habskkvk. 625 Bc-'THoU ART OF
PURER EYES THAN TO BEHOLD EVIL. AND cANsT NOT
LOOK UPON INQUITY"!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
"Chemiea|ization" Wholesome!

Mrs. Eddy bestowed her blessings upon the ehemicaza
fon tmensaI turmoil resulting from the action Of Christ
Science upon mortal beliefs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
ESQ Expected
For Dinner

More than $50 leaders of thu
Reform Jewish community are
expected to attend a dinner to-
morrow for the Greater Wash.
ington Combined Campaign fol
American Reform Judaism. al
the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation.
( This was announced YESTERDAY
by General Chairman Garfield
Kass of the local drive. Rabbi
Jay Kaufman of New York, vice
president of the Union of Amer
lean Hebrew Congregations, will
be the main speaker.
The drive here is to raise
funds for the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations. the He
brew Union College and the jew
ish Institute of Religion. The
drive will end June 80.
At the dinner meeting. officers
for the 1957-58 drive which will
be launched in the fall, will be
nominated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

opportunities for haggling in tn,
armaments field, because Soviet
and American requirements arr
different. For instance. the So.
Wet Union has more territory tt
defend and so has many more
fighter aircraft than the United
States.
The spectacle of the Soviet
Union turning over more of it.
llatest-model supersonic fighter.
than the United States in a first.
stage disarmament is something
all the world will watch ir
amazement.
Whether the basis for settine
numbers of ornaments will bt
calculated as a percentage OF
in some other way is still a mat
ter for negotiation. 1t could take
months and years, of course.
Related Problems Noted
There is not only the prob
lem of balancing Soviet fighters
against American fighters, but
Soviet fighters against American
bombers, Soviet subs against
American subchasers, etc, etc.
Disarmament negotiators got
into this kind Of a complicated
balancing act after World War
and never did come to agree
ment. They were trying, however
for a comprehensive instead of
flrst-step arrangement.
Tomorrow: The Soviet ond Americor
proposals on monpower and expenditures
will be compared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

disarmament depots under
United Nations inspectors.
And the ornaments moth
balled would be "major"-par-
ticularly the types that can de-
liver nuclear warheads.
There are indications that the
United States would judge pros
poets for second-Stage disarma-
ment, and settlement Of other
outstanding issues with the
Soviet Union. largely on the
quality of the ornaments the
Kremlin consigns to the interna-
tional depot.
If Moscow retires some of its
most modern weapons--missiles
jet planes. new tanks. artillery
with atomic capabilities, subma-
rines, new surface vesSels-the
West will naturally have more
confidence in Soviet sincerity. If,
instead. Moscow tries to pass
along obsolete Junk of the type
she is now foisting off on her
satellites, further progress will be
difficult, of course.
How 1t Could Work
There will also be a certain
amount of faith" involved in
arriving at equitable proportions
of the various types of weapons
to be contributed to U. N. depots
in the "small-slice" cuts.
Assume the Soviet Union an
nounces it has 200 supersonic
bombers and we claim 100. I'm
less the Kremlin gives us a figure
we know is significantly low, we
can afford to take the Commu-
nists' word in this small first
step. it has been decided. If the
Kremlin agrees to turn over 20
or 80 bombers 90 or Is per cent
of her hypothetical stock to a
U. N. depot in Switzerland, for
example, this would be proper
tionate to the United States cut
of 10 or Is.
Obviously, there will be many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
DISARMAMENT IN PERSPECTIVE
Outlook Is Brighter
In Non-NucIeor Field

Basically this has been made
possible by a United States con-
cession. Until 1857. American
negotiators have insisted that a
complete inspection system must
be lin place and operating" be-
fore any actual disarmament is
undertaken.
Last January the United States
relented. 1t agreed to accept "the
progressive establishment of an
effective inspection system con-
current with reductions" in
arms and manpower. The key
word is progressive Its elias
ITCHY is something the Russians
and the Pentagon are still learn
ing about, and probably will for
many months to come.
Out of difference to the Soviet
reluctance to allow foreign in
Spectors on its territory. the
United States expressed willing
ness to make a small start
toward conventional arms and
manpower cuts in another way,
Instead of bringing the in
spectors to the arms, the arms
are to be brought to the inspec-
tors.
Ratio System Proposed
In its comprehensive dis
armament plan of last November
II, the Soviet Union used man.
power rather than ornaments as
the main yardstick of conven-
tional disarement. Premier Bull
ganin said simply that the major
military powers should reduce
their ornaments accordingly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

to match manpower reductions
He looked forward to eventual
complete liquidation" of arma-
ments, except for militia equip
ment.
In its January response, the
United States concentrated on
first-stage arms reductions, but
was equally vague about what
arms would be cut. Washing
ton then concentrated, instead
on the new progressive" inspec-
ton system, unveiled sketchly for
the first time.
AN effective inspection sys-
tenn" American Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge. jr. told the
United Nations Political Com
mittee. would require an ap-
propriate aerial inspection COM
Iponent as well as ground units
The United States accepts the
principle of establishing OBJ
servers at key ground locations
as generally proposed by Marshal
Bulganin, in addition to ali
inspection. The proposed first
stage of reductions can be full
filled provided there is good faith
on all sides in establishing a
system of inspection that can in
fact verify the commitments"
In its April 80 public proposal
at the London disarmament
talks. the Soviet Union dis
closed that the United States
had made a new and specific
suggestion on cutting conven-
tional armaments-for a 10 per
cent reduction in the first stage.
Proposal Raised
The Kremlin proposed instead
a Is per cent cut with an option
to go further in this first phase.
Late in May the extent of the
American concession on inspec-
ton became clear. The first,
"small-Slice" cuts in ornaments
would be verified by sending the
weapons taken out of service to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Income Tax Payment
DeudIine Is June II

Monday, June IT, is the dead
line for payment of second quar-
ter corporate income taxes, the
Internal Revenue Service re-
minded businesses today.
A two-day extension has been
granted because June IS falls on
Saturday, the service explained.
individuals who filed an esti-
mated tax declaration and
United States citizens abroad
also must observe the date.
One-third of the estimated tax
is due that day and 1856 returns
for citizens abroad become due.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Ladies' Niqht

Alumni of Massachusetts, Nau-
tical School and Massachusetts
Maritime Academy will hold a
ladies' night meeting at 8 pm
Saturday at 1900 North High
land street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

~N-~-->------N--->-->---
nuclear production and nucleal
testing have already been studied
in this series. In both fields
great concessions will be required
Of the Soviet Union before much
progress can be made.
Things look better in the nom
1uclear areas. complex as they
IRE.
Three fields remain to be COW
cred in this series: Conventional
ornaments and armed forces
(the topic for today and tomor-
row.; outer space objects: and
guarding against surprise attack,
Today the. proposals for cut
ting ornaments will be ex-
amined. Tomorrow those for
manpower and expenditures will
be taken up.
SideStepping Stickler
The main reason there may
be progress in ornaments re-
duction is that the question OF
inspection, the stickler in nuclear
disarmament areas, is now being
sidestepped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
BY EARL H. VOSS

Perhaps the most promising of
the five areas in which the
United States seeks a limited
flrst-step disarmament arrange
ment with the Soviet Union and
other military powers is that
entitled: Conventional Arma-
mentS and Armed Forces"
Prospects for making a first.
small-step agreement to reduce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

Fourth Of o Series
, 1957-02-02

SOAASA SoASeN
NAMES AMOUNT
Archibald Thomas 500
st. Croix Sugar Cane Indus. 1000
John d. Merwin 300
Malcolm Skeoch 300
Asst Commr. GA. Matthias 300
Alexander Moorehead 300
st. Thomas Cricket Club 1900
Juana F. Bartlett 900
M. 0. Proverbs 300
Robert S. Fleming 500
Cake and Ham rattle 1900
Mr.. Thayer 300
Ford Bond 5,UU
Joaquin Belendez Scala 300
Ris Bruch 2.OO
H.C. Leighton, Carlton Assoc. 1000
Mrs. P. L. Byrd Larsen 300
.Tacoueline Y. Bond ESQ
Ashley L. Totten $500
Leader & Padilla 300
Raymond Pedro l2.5O
Dance given by the B.H.C. 4O.Oo
Rattle 107.75
Walter Ebbet 300
Mr.. Velez 500
Caribbean Light Masonic
Lodge No. 101 $500
Total Amount s32s.7s
Senator Fritz Lawaetz donated
one leg of beef.
BRIGHT HOUR CIRCLE
Anita Christian. President
, 1957-02-02

that do not conflict with the letter and spirit Of this agreement in
Guiding wharf operation, boating, access to adjoining properties
and other customary uses. shall not be questioned or impaired by
the designation of this area as a national historic site.
AS IS ALWAYS our policy, we hope that the officials
directly concerned will pay the public the courtesy and duty
to make public announcement of any change in policy, be-
fore saying anything further.
, 1957-02-02
Editorial
WHAT ABOUT THE cHR1sT1ANSTED WHARF

UP 70 THIS writing no word has come from officials
of the National Park Service as to the policy to be followed
with respect to the use and functioning Of the Wharf in Chris
tiansted. 1t will be recalled that a rather frightening situa-
ton arose in connection with the Christmas Festival and the
use of the Wharf for purposes Of celebrations.
OF questions pose themselves at this time.
Is the Park Service to be contacted for permission to use the
Wharf area? Is Park Director Harold Huber, through the
local supervisor, the mdisputed boss Of the area and the
setting Of policy, SO that his permission must be received in
advance? What part, if any, does the Government play in this
case? Is it to Be a policy that the Wharf area, though a public
property, is not to be used for public purposes, including
gatherings and the like? Is the area purely federal property,
or is the Park Service responsible only for administration, in
speeding this park area.
QUESTIONS COULD be raised in great number, and
these seem entirely justifiabe in view of the silence OF the
officials directly concerned. 1t would seem to US that adher-
ence to even the most elemental principles of good govern
ment and responsible administration would dictate that Mr..
Huber and his staff appraise the public Of the situation re-
spect this park area.
BUT MORE, Even assuming that the entire area was
turned over to the Park Service because Of the historic value
and the need for preservation and restoration, it would not
have been the intent Of the legislature that there be a total
abdication Of any rights in connection with the Wharf This
area is certainly not the same as a park in the conventional
sense. There is no wild life, no animals to be protected, no
policing and patrolhng as those duties are understood. 1t FOL
lows therefore. that the same kind of protection and admin
ietration. are bv no means needed. And if there is misunder-
etandino then the time for correction is nowl Eve refer the
Park Officials to Municipal Council Bill No. 93, Eight Coun=
ca-Frst Session, 1851, Article III, Section (e(
chat such uses of these lands and the improvements by the
Individuality Of ST. croix. o. occupying agencies of said structures
, 1957-02-02
AMOUNT OF MONEY SPENT
FOR THE ANNUAL
XMAS DINNER
Total s2ss.2s

One tub of candy was sent to
Kingshill Poor Farm, and in adj
dition to those fed at the poor
farm, $50 persons in Frederikted
and the country districts were
provided with their dinner.
Names Of Doners and Amount OF
Contributions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Rambler
Bits Of Adventure
On the Half Shell

VIII III CoA0Co az U1aC law ba4
at O'Donnells, the old place
that is, dug what appeared to
be a large pearl out of a clam
the other day. but it was a dull
gray in color.
Finding pearls is no new ex-
perience for Jack CT must
have found two or three dozen
since I've been here") but the
size Of this one, and the fact
that it came from a clam,
rather than an oyster, made it
something extra special.
It's as big as a small jelly
bean, the largest Jack has
come upon. in two decades of
shocking at O'Donnell's.
II don't know whether it's
worth anything" he said.
"I'm going to have a jeweler
look at it. But when it's peeled
and polished it might make a
nice stickpin."
Now if 1t was a black pearl,
he said, and the genuine ar
ticle. his fortune would be
made, He added that black
pearls usually are found in
clans.
Stanley, the proud father of
four daughters and a son,
knows most Of the people he
serves. He doesn't bother to
wait for orders from "regu-
lars" He knows their fancy
and almost before one could
say femme see the menu"
Jack has a dish, tasty and to
their liking, in front of them.
Admiral Richard E. Byrd,
the Antarctic explorer, is a
regular when in town. Jack
counts him among his per-
sonal friends. Other celebri-
ties, such as former Heavy
weight Champion Gene Tun-
ney and Bob Hope have sat
at the counter and enjoyed
the succulent bivalves served
by Jack.
The 42-year-old Stanley
never did learn the name Of
the champion" oyster eater,
or the man with the biggest
appetite he ever served. He
was a robust character who
devoured 81 at one sitting.
And odd figure, 81. when one
usually orders by the dozen
or half dozen.
1T wal. Jack agreed, but
it's no tish story because I
counted them. / guess he just
broke do1h on the 9th"
s "A
Specialists =
When the Police Depart.
menf needs an undercover
man for a job requiring
some particular skill, Deputy
= Chief Howard v. COyelI
merely goes to a file and
picks . man. The depart
ment,s executive officer has
a list IS long as your arm
embracing everything from
an agriculturist to a deep
sea diver. Comes in handy,
too.
I'VE managed to close a
disorderly house by having
one Of our men, a cornet
player, get the owner in
terested In playing a cor
net" the deputy chief told
US. "Our man gained his
confidence by giving him
free lessons"
Another time the depart
ment wasn't 50 lucky. An
undercOver man posed as a
fish cleaner In hopes of nab
bling q particularly trouble
some numbers writer, but
the racket stopped as soon
IS he appeared on the job.
The day he left, the old
suspect smiled and said,
"Son, j knew you didn't
know how to clean no fish
the first time you picked up
the knife"
A lens grinder, meatcut-
ter, dance instructor, fur
rier, brieklayer and barber
are among COvell's special
lists. Two he was proudest
of-an undertaken and
butter maker-resigned.
GurbIed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Palsy Victims, Refugee
Aid Start Of Crusade .

Two cerebral palsy victims and 4year-od girl refugee
Hungary shared the stage today with three
officials in the Federal Service kickoff rally
The Crusade embracing eight health agencies
relief efforts the second Of fund campaigns approved
for Federal employees Sherman Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
3 Boys Arrested
AS Police Probe
5 Robbery Cases

Four holdups and one at
tempted robbery we're solved
by Washington police today
with the arrest of three boys
who admitted they staged two
Of the stick-ups with toy guns.
Victims in three cases were
D. c. Transit System bus drivers
who lost a total of $72 during
December and January. 1t.
Nunzio Bonaccorsy said police
have a butcher knife used to
threaten the drivers.
The boys. two l6, the other
II, and all Negroes. said they
held UP Leon Murck Of the
Benning Heights Market. SAT
Forty-seoond street NE. OF $73
on December 30. Mr.. Murck did
not identify the boys. but re-
membered losing 1885 in a
robbery at that time.
The attempt that failed was
at another market operated by
Abraham Mendel, 465l Dean
avenue NE. on January 8. The
boys fled when Mr.. Mendel
threatened to call police.