davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Good Pitching
Aids CIV Drive
For Two Titles

George Washington Univer-
sity's baseball team will rest un-
til Tuesday at which time it win
open its drive for two titles
the Southern Conference and
the Washington area Big Three
crowns.
Defending champions in the
Southern Conference, the Colo
mails have seven conference
games left and two outside
games. one each against Mary
land and Georgetown in the Big
Three series.
Coach Bill Reinhart has q
strong pitching staff to carry
him the rest Of the way. George
Bickerton. Rogert Turner and
Jack Arthur are the top per-
formers and big reasons why the
Colonials have a 1912 record
overall and Al in the conference.
Pitches Two-Hitter
| Bickerton was the hero yester-
day as the Colonials dropped
Maryland. 40. at College Park
on the heels Of a 9-3 victory over
Georgetown. Bickerton didn't
ALLOW hit until there were two
out in the eighth inning and
wound up with neat two-hitter
for his third win against two
losses. He struck out five and
walked only two.
Singles by Eric Hintze in the
eighth and Andy Mcdonald in
the ninth were the only Mary
Hand hits.
The Colonials got to Fred Geb-
hardt for three runs In the third
inning. with Sam Knisley begin
ming the assault with q home run
to left field. Consecutive singles
by Jerry Power. Dick Cilento and
Dick Geisler and a sacrifice fly
by Bickerton accounted for the
other two runs. A walk to Jack
Henzes, who stole second. and a
single by Ray Looney were good
for GW's other run in the ninth.
Drop Below soc
Maryland, which entertains
Virginia in the Atlantic Coast
Conference today, nows has an
overall mark of 6-7. In other
games today, Georgetown travels
to Gettysburg. and Howard plays
at Lincoln.
Catholic University. led by
Bot Flynn and Justin Smith.
edged American u, 81. yester-
day at AU for its first victory
after six losses. AU came up
with three-run rally in the
ninth. Flynn and Smith each
got three hits as Gu outhit AU,
Ills. 1t was the sixth loss for
AU against one victory.
Walter Green. who used to
star for Phelps High here.
pitched Delaware State to a IA
victory over Howard at Dover.
Del. Green gave up seven hits.
2sorss wash 600 600 400 400 ool-4 2 3
Biekerton and oeisler: oebhardt and
6eauchamp. Norris t5l:
Catholic q. - 10 800 10a--s II 2
American U. 600 040 003-7 8 z
sehrode. johnson CO.. and Wenderoth:
Pellegrino and COSTA.
Howard 100 80 0Q0-4 = s
Delaware b. re O90 n0x--7 II 8
| Morrow and Ford: Green and Miller
Evening star., 1957-04-26
LAST NIGHT

Los ANoELEs--Ike Chestnut, 100,
New York outpointed LaurO salas. iea,
FLINT: Mich.-Ralph (Tigerl Jones,
iSaT. pearborn. Mich drew. Cio,.
REVERE. Mass.--Bobhy MeHugh. 1873.
Boston. outpointed Dusty Rhodes. 1904,
SCRANTON. Pa.-Pete Thomson. Isa.
Elkhart. Ind, stopped Charles Simmons.
l5Oh New York. (6l
Evening star., 1957-04-26

that helped st. Johns score all
Of its points in the second hall
for the coveted title.
An assistant. who will serve
as line coach, and a iayvee
coach will be appointed later.
Lerario said today. He added
he had no one in particular in
mind for the two jobs.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

but not until Miller needed a
rest did Reilly object. When he
did. taking matters in his own
hands by calling for new gloves,
Freddie got four sorely needed
minutes between the 18th and
18th rounds. but it wasn't enough
to save him.
Remember the Archibald-
Jeffra series? The slick, good
looking Archibald got two deci.
sions over Baltimore's golfing
ieatherweight ace here--two we
thought he didn't deserve and
lost one in Baltimore. There was
the devil to pay after each, es-
Ipecially the second Washington
bout. which Benny Leonard was
imported to referee. The one
time lightweight champ called 1t
for joey. along with Judge Frank
Schuyler. while DR.. o. u. Singer,
the other judge, voted for Jeffra.
Mike Belloise. sometime ruler
Iof the featherweights In an era
when the crown was UP for grabs
while New York recognized one
champ and the National Boxing
Association gave its blessing to
another, had bad luck here. He
lost to both California Joe Rivers
and Archibald in Washington
at q time when he was a claim
ant to the New York version Of
the l26-pound baubie. And just
10 make 1t stick. Archibald beat
him in a return in New York.
Bassey and Berries could cause
more excitement than some Of
these oldtimers. but we doubt it
The best we can hope for eithel
one Is that they are as lucky a.
Archibald. He won 10 straight
here.
! A cashiers momentary men.
tai slip in the daily double pay.
of at Laurel Tuesday brought
out the real character in three
lucky So ticket -holders.
| The unhappy cashier paid out
$64l for $60l.4 40 to the first fivt
persons redeeming 50 tickets be-
fore realizing his mistake. Tht
gleeful winners had melted intc
the crowd and he was out $l98. 90
Such mistakes, Of course, mus
be paid out Of the victims own
pocket.
But three of the five came
back, including one aged colored
woman who went to the infor-
nation window to check the
right pay-off after discovering
the mistake.
The other two probably figured
as the average fan would, that
Iif the shoe was on the other
foot he would have lost the
money.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

and yesterday President Calvin
Grifilth echoed his sentiments.
"At the rate they're going, We
wouldn't even consider it." Cal
said. Someone would have to
offer us a mountain to get them. f"
Evening star., 1957-04-26
WHITE sox, 8; TIGERS, 4
! 40 la 24e Totals 3s Ie "a 10

Runs-Boone (2,. Tuttls. }. Phillips.
For t2l. Minoso. Landis fel. Rivera. B.
Phillips t2l, Harshman. Error-Porter,
Runs batted in-Tuttle. Bertoia f2).
Minoso t2). Lollar. Apaficio. D. Phillips
t2l. FOX. Northey, Porter .tPox scored
when Lollar hit into double play IN
7th). Two-base hits--Tuttle. Fox t2l.
Lollar. Bertoia. B. Phillips. Porter 2.
Rivera. Dolby, Kaline. Stolen base
Lands saerinee-B; Phillips. Double
plays--Kuenn to Boiling TO Boone t2l
Left on bases--Detrott. 12: CHICAGO. IL.
bases on balls-oG Harshmsn. 3; Of
Struck out-By Harshman, 3: by Bum
ming. ]: BY Crimian. ]; by Gromek, l..
Hits-On Harshman. 10 In o tnnings;
on Howell, . In 3 innings; on Hoeft,
: IN 2h inninss:. on oromek. in 1ss
innings; on Bunning. ] In ! inning; on
crimian. 8 in 2 inninss: on woiey.
IN 4 inning. Runs ana earned runs
on Hartman. a.; on Hoeft, as; on
orqnek. -: on Burning. 90: on
crtmian. 2-2: on Howell. 90: of Woiey.
90. Hit By Ditcher-Hoeft LandiSl.
Wihnine pitcher = Harshman t2-Ol
Attendance--2,915.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
REDLEGs. s; CUBS. ,
Totals 50 . a4s Totals rs 0 "a II

Rnns---Wise. Banks, Drott. Grove t2).
Bailey t2l. Hoax. Thurman. Errors.
Banks t2l. Wise Fondy. Runs hatted
in--Hoak f3). GrammAs. Kluszewski
Thurman scored IN first on Wise's er-
rorb. Moryn. Baker. Banks. Two-ease hits
Bailey. Hoax Saerihee--McMillan 90.
Lawrence (2l. Sacrifice fy-0rammas
Double plays-BankS TO Wise 10 Fondy:
Mcmillan to Temple TO Grove. Left on
bases--chicago. 4; Cincinnati. z. Bases
on on 6aills--oG dl prott: 2; on I=awrenes' = \:
BY Lawrence. 2: by Collum. 1. Hits---oh
Drott. @ In 5h innings: on Hillman.
IN p inning: on collum, 0 in 2 innings
Runs and earned runs--o6 Drott. 81:
on Hillman, 90: of Collum. 90; of
Lawrence. SO Hit by pitcher-By Qtott
tMcMillanl. wild plteh--Drott. Win.
ming piteher--Lawrenee u-1l, Losine
piteher--Drott t0-2l. Time-2:3i. At.
tandance--145s
Evening star., 1957-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on IS at batSl---Mu-
sial. ST. Louis. .5J6; Gillian. Brook
yn. .las: Bailey. Cincinnati, .s?a:
Dark. 81 Louis, .4i9; Aaron NIL
RuNs@Aaron. Milwaukee. 10; Mays,
New York. @: Banks. chicaEo and
Bouehee. Philadelphia, 8: Dark and
BlasinEane, 81. Louis.
RUNS BATTED IN--Furillo, Brooklyn.
IL: Mays. New York. 10: Baker, Chi
caeo and 6auer. New York. s; Jones
and Bouchee. Philadelphia and Ennis.
HITsLSusiai. NUS St. Louis. is; Gillian.
BROOKLYN and Dark. 81. Louis. IL:
Bailey, Cincinnati. is; Fondy. chiesgo
and Aaron. Milwaukee, II.
DOURLES--Hoak. CINCINNATI. 4; Gillian
and Hodges, Brooklyn. Baker and
Neeman. chicago, Aaron. Milwaukee,
Bouehes. Philadelphia and Dark, 81.
TRiPLEs-Bouehee, Philadeiphia. 81;
eight players tied with =
HOME RuNS---Aaron, Milwaukee and
Mays. New York. ,: IA players tied
PIfCHISG-spahn. Milwaukee, and Go.
mez, New York, 20, ] 900: 10 pitch
ers tied with leo. 900.
sTHIElL0yIs-Jens.. HIi l tS.. St. Louis; sal. II;
Brooklyn. and Friend. Pittsburgh. q;
Koufax, Brooklyn, and Roberts.
PnlindeIDnia, y.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING BIASED on 25 a. batSl--wii-
liamS. Boston, .465 Fox. CHICAGO.
.42j. Tuttle, Detroit. 3s7: Mantle.
and Maneh. Boston. .3s2.
kuNsx5MtIhams Boston and Yost,
Washington. q: Lopez. Kansas City
and slevers waGhington, s.. Maleh
and Klaus, Boston. and Simpson and
SktzA8- Kansas City, T.
Runs BATTED IN---Sievers. Washington.
II; Tuttle. Detroit. II Maueh. Boston
and Simpson. Kansas City. q. Lollar
chicego, Marts. Cleveland. and Skizas
and Lopez. Kansas City, g.
HITS--Williams Boston. Is: sievers
Washington ~; Gardner and VIII
hans. Baltimore. and MAueh. Boston
DoUBLEs-oinsberr, Baltimore. Nal.
gone. Boston. and Fox. Chicago. 4;
eleven players tied With 3.
TRIPLEs-McDouen New York. 3.
ten players tied with l.
HOME RUNS-Simpson and Skizas,
Kansas City. skowron. New York and
Sievers. WASHINGTON. 4; Williams,
Boston. Maris. Cleveland. Lopez
Kansas City and Bauer. New York, 3.
PfTCHIEG--Harshman Cbicaeo and
Ford. New York. 30. 1000. twelve
pitehers tied with i-0. 600
sTRIkE0UTs--score. Cleveland. II;
Fornieies. Baitimofe and Pierce, Chi
eaeo. IL; Carver. Kansas City, Kucks
and Ford, New York. and Chakales.
Washington IL.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
.2Sl in MI Comes

A total Of 28l players particle
ated in National League base
ball games in 1856.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Pres

1g ttte hbSOClhteu fIe1
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
sHollyyood; 10; Portland. 2;
Seattle. .: San Diego, l.
Los Angeles. 81 Sacramento. ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond. 4. Toronto, .
Montreal. o; Columbus, 5.
Buffalo. z; Havana. =.
Miami. =: Rochester o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wichita. "a: et. Paul, 2---l.
Omaha. 8; Charieston. ..
Indianapolis, Minneapolis. 3.
Louisville at Denver. postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Shreveport. 2: San Antonio. / I'll
nningsJ.
Port Worth. 13: Tulsa, 0.
Houston. q: Austin. e.
Dallas at Oklahoma City, POSTPONED
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans, .; Memphis. /.
Birmingham, 20; Chattanooga, Is.
Nashville. IL: Atlanta. s.
Mobile AZ Little Rock, postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
syracuse. 3; Reading. o.
Schenectady. 8: Binghamton, ..
Albany at Springfieid. postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah, Is: Columbia, 10.
AUGUSTA. 4: Macon, 3.
Jacksonville, o. Knoxville. 9.
columbus, 10: Charlotte. y.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

Runs--woodlins A Smith. werts
Strickland. Hegan, Lopez. zerniai (2l
Error-Carrasauei. Runs bAtted in
Hesan. A. Smith. werts C2l. carrssauel
II Smith. zerniai t2l. Two base hits--
HeEan. Wertz. Simpson Home run
zernial. eaerihce--Wynn. Saerihce n,
-carrasduei Double piays--H. Smith
e DeM1estri; Msfis 70 strtekland Z
Kansas City, 3. Bases on balls---Of
Wynn. 3: on EaIleAki, /; on Burnette. o
en Host. 2; ofi German, !, Struck out
4. BY Host, 1. Hits--On Wynn, z In
7ss innings; on Narleski. u In ~
innings; of Bufnette. . in ess innings
in innine Runs and earned runs
on Wynn. 3-3: on Burnette. A.: on
Host. III; on Harleski, 90; OF oorman
90. Winning pitcher--Wynn U-0l
LOSING piteher--Burnette il-II. Time
2;46. Attendance--e,i35.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
INDIANS, S; ATHLETICS, ;
Totals 30 8 27e Tots

walked for Raines In 7th.
2 Grounded out for German in eth.
Grounded out for Pisoni in 9th.
walked for Host In 9th.
8 Ran for Noren In 9th
u Hit into forceout for DrMaestri In 9th
z SinEied for Gran IN 9th.
8 Ran for Power IN 9th.
Oi0 600 310--s
Kansas City -------- 900 O10 O20---s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Of American husbands wash dishes and
4Oper cent help with the cooking. In the
New York area, the Princeton Research
Service has found that 81 per cent Of
young husbands between II and q
assist with the housework. Of 100 mid
dIe-class married males in all parts Of the
country Questioned last year by The
Borden Company. 50 per cent said they
shop for food at one time or another,
and II per cent reported that they are at
home on the kitchen range.
lean even understand how this dubi-
Gus state Of affairs arose. Several million
young men learned during the war that
the hand that shoots the rife can also
make the bed and peel the potato.
Housekeeping skiIIs acquired in service
fingered through the early playing-house
days Of marriage TO become fixed habit.
Many ex-GI's continued to 90 TO
school while their wives worked. Shar-
ing mental duties came naturally under
such circumstances. The newer obstetric
practices - classes for fathers, husbands
in the labor room = stressed q mans
participation in what since time began
had been the woman's secret world Of
birth. The new psychology urged fathers
to shore up family ties by caring for
their infants from the outset Obediently,
men filed their mouths with safety pins
and went to work.
Who's The H0usernaId7
As ranch houses became crowded with
complex electric appliances for washing
clothes and dishes, chewing garbage,
freezing foods and conditioning air,
husbands not only repaired An ac-
ceptabIy masculine occupation = they
also operated. you run the clothes
through, deal" many wife murmured
sweetIy. Every time do II, the whatsis
on the intake valve goes wrong and We
have a food" And so thousands Of
husbands took over the family wash.
Some disgrunfled wives intentionally
set q trap. Others did Il uncOnsciously.
Either way. the reasoning went like this:
Il have this dull, monOtOnOus job at
home. You have the excitement and
variety Of your Office. That's not fair.
You should handle some Of the tiresOme
home routines so can ct out and be-
come a lively, alert, sparkling cOmpan-
ion." Thus, Pop cooked dinner on
Mondays and Fridays for the kids and
cIeaned up afterwards so Nom could
60 to sketching class.
The working wives had the best argu-
r,enf If al 81 hiring in mart Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
DADS Place:
In The Kitchen or
With His Som

income" a young beautician told her
accountant husband. Its only right for
you to do part Of the housework." He
bought il and became master in his
house Of washing the linoleum, waxing
the floor and scrubbine the tub!
Stir together all these trends, plus the
disappearance Of domestic help, the
decline Of the paid handyman. and the
triumph Of do-it-yourself, and no won
der social critic Russell Eynes has
labeled today's browbeaten husbands
the new servant class"
Five Strong "so's"
Well, l think it's time for the new ser
wants to lay down their vacuum cleaners
and revolt. say this as q wife, q mother
and q working woman and ! offer i've
strong reasons why don't want my
husband wearing frilly aprons and dish
pan hands.
First, nothing should interfere with
q mans hread-Winaing Responsibility.
As q wife, I am aware that my husband
has a primary and inescapable obliea-
ton to provide for his family. That
weighs on a man day and night, good
times and bad. Whether he shufiles
papers at an air-conditiOned desk or
operates a pneumatic drill in the hot
sun, the pressure to deliver is always on
full blast. A woman knows such anxiety
only IN grim emergencies. This stress
on heads Of households IS measured
in alarming statistics on heart disease,
hypertenSion, disabling illnesses and
premature death.
Only the most selfish or needless wife,
then, would further burden her husband
with regular. time-consuming and
energy-depIeting housework. Does she
want to win enough leisure to read
a book on ~How to Keep Husbands
Alive" BY tossing him q dustpan and
mop the minute he enters the door?
Second, when . woman takes On tie
prestige, pEiVileges and joys Of mar
riaee, she settles for TIE dirty work, TOO.
Yes, many Of the rOutines Of housekeep-
ing and child care are repetitious and
sitting. NonetheIess, they are part Of
the total commitment she made. can't
help feeling that q wife who turns over
q substantial part Of the chores 70 her
mate IS deliberately ducking her Il dos"
Third - and tbs win win ne TIE
wrath Of an II million working wives
IN TIE us. II don't zee bow . job
gives q woman q legitimate out O
housekeeping. She still has the basic
responsibility to run home for her
family. II she makes enough money to
hire someone to partially replace her
self, fine. II she can stretch her physical
resources to cope with both job and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

rms WEEK Maso.I"./s.p,.~A.. .. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
H0aNU0a

household. that's good, too. But Ger
tainly wife's paycheck doesn't give her
husband the right to retire. Why should
Il permit her to dump her fundamental
duties on him?
Fourth, l An convinced that Q man
whites himself down 10 less q . nm
By consistently performing Woman's
work. This IS true even IL he IS docile
enough to cook and sweep without com
planning, and ohlieine enough to invent
q do-it-toeethcr philosophy TO account
for his activity. A wife will openly praise
her mate for shining the andirons to
high luster. But secretly she viii scoTn
him for bending to her viii. 'Reie does
absolutely anything around the house
ask him to. He even makes the beds"
q young wife comments = with graft
tude and contempt equally intermixed.
Fifth, Tie real sufferers when hus-
hand b redueed 20 q relniner ere TIE
children - especially TIE boys. Does .
father give his youngsters anything more
precious than an image and ideal Of
Insecurity for boys to emulate and girls
to seek in courtship? DR.. Doris Milman,
child psychiatrist with the Department
Of Pediatrics Of the New York State
CoIleee Of Medicine, has pointed out
that most children today see their fathers
in q rather passive and not very sharply
defined role. Il IS the mother who Is on
hand an the time, in charge and making
decisions. Some fathers have abdicated
almost completely.
This blurring Of the masculine
IMAGE" says DR.. Milman, '-accentuates
efEeminate tendencies in boys. makes
them passive, Indifferent and confused
about their own role in life"
What do you suppose goes through
young fellows mind when his father Is
too busy polishing silver to play ball
with him7
That, in brief, Is my case against
husbands doing housewOrk. Of course,
I'm not opposed 70 an occasional pitch
ine-in to ct q nasty job cOmpleted.
Neither do admire the utterly helpless
male who could starve to death in his
own kitchen. In q spirit Of camaraderie,
q husband should be willing to fry an
eeg from time TO time or barbecue q
steak. He may offer to beat q carpet out
Of CALAMITY. He viii probably take out
the garbage BY tradition. He'll refrain
from scattering ashes and strewing news
papers through common courtesy.
But roll up his sleeves, tie on an
apron. gather up mOps. brOOms. polish
ing cloths and vacuum cleaner to thor
oush-cIean the living room = not on his
life, if he's really man instead Of q
housemaid. THE End
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05

The four-day visit Of midas Prime Minister produced
startling public pronoUncemens sharp shifts in basic
policy Of India America But thing occurred That
bvoyed mutual hopes and good feelings The leaders,
who had long suspected that surface rfaons obseUred
fundamental agreement, personally abis TO
confirm their basic alignment the side Of freedom and
Disagreement TO methods, rather than purpose.
will presumably longer be exaeeated by sOspIeions
that India IS somehow siding with the Communist leaders
that America Is reckless wsr-hvnsry power-to
tion Just e Of ths namecsIing which has eovded he
atmosphere IN the past.
In Short the peoples the other side Of the world
coming TO recognize that this country stands for principle
The standards apply TO all nations. whether friend
foe And the growing appreciation Of This basic American
outlook presents very real opportunity.
In pledgng his country TO the Of broadening free
doms frontiers Mr. Nehrvs words had Of Lincoln
he much admires-when he said: Today the whole
world is neghbor and e old divisions Of continents
and countries matter less and less Peace and freedom
have become ndvisibe and te world cannot continue
for long partly free and partly subject"
II after these four short days in Washington and
Gettysburg discussing world problems that there
hope than before that India and America
operate TO that. Mr. Nehrv put IT, "ovt Of these
tragedies freedom will be enlarged and will have
assured basis These heartenns words speak we'll for the
future.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05

CONTINUED from Back Psge)
m. Y. TribvnsE"Somers. N. r.. Dec 28-A trip TO
memorial service hoNoring former mother superior ended
in tragedy this morning when carrying four col
ded with truck here. killing two Of the sisters and
seriously invrng two others.
-. died in the headon accident, iced sseiions of
the highway At Sister Mary Loretta As. Of Flushing.
Queens, and Sister Mary cessftre, 46. Of croon Falls
members Of se Order Of Divine Compression and Of Mo fee
vty Of ST. Joseph's parochss school in croton Falls
driven by Sister Mary Austin attempting to pass
another when the truck appeared The swo injured
nuns Sister Mary Austin and Sister Mary Raphael
taken 70 Northern Westminster Hospital Mount Kiseo, for
treatment"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05
Drugs, tatapIasms-
Continued from Back Page)
More of the Devils Drug Store
Rackets!

M prom Detroit News Public Letter, Box"9
Tois Editor: Please don't write only Of the high prices
Of doctors calls Mention ALSO he high prices Of the drugs
they prescribe few pills for Of four children
aIost nof to mention purchased last winter that
cost prescription We had TO open charge
At the drugstore What else you do when you don't
sIwsys hsve money hand
WHAT do you do, also, when, with another winter ap-
preaching ihs children start having colds and you find thar
polio and dphheria shots needed-bv your husband
needs glasses badly and your oldest also needs eye
examination, bsdy-yov wonder why trees can't grow
money And Of average income-so try to figure
out. IRRlTATED.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05
Whitewash Headings Of the Devil!

COME UNDER THE ScRlPTURAL CLASSIFICATION OF:
THE DEVIL WILL PERFORM MIRACLES THAT
WOULD DECEIVE IF POSSIBLE, THE VERY ELEcT"i
HENCE. THE PREMATURE DEATHS RECORDED
CONSTANTLY IN THE DAILY NEWSPAPERS
YOU KNOW THAT IN MiD-z0TH CENTURY, THE
AVERAGE LIFE EXPECTANCY FOR MEN WAS 81,
and II FOR WOMEN
HEALING ENDEAvoRS. PRAYERS INCLUDED. WHICH
EXCLUDE GODS TWO HIGHEST REPRESENTATIVES,
SINCE JEsUs-cHRlSTIAN SCIENCE AND IT'S
DIscUvERER, MARY BAkER-EFFEcT WHITE
WASH so-ealIsd CURES, IN WHICH THE DEVIL
ANIMAL MAcNETIsM-PLAYs TOO GREAT A RolEI
u would take The Of the evening for vnbvrdsn
my heart. but am glad TO say that much more srss-
fvI than words express for marvellous movement,
which u touching ell nations and psopssI end In process
Of fvnIsn Of the prophecy In Revelation 10 effect shs
healing Of the nssons"i
MONDAY. ANYHOW GOD HAS BLESSED TRIBUNE
PUBLISHER FOR DELIVERING THE FOREGOING
coniInvsd Next Column Topl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05
The Devils Hebriae-
Continued from Back Page,

(continvsd from Back Pags)
PART
'"9ATAN BOUND" HEBREW EXPLOITATION OF THE
DEVILS SOCIAL "H.BoMB." SEX. IN ,AAERicA-A
DISGRACE TO OUR coUNTRY!-AND soeaIIed
CHRISTIANS DEVILS DuPes ALSO culLrYi-ANO
OUR COUNTRY HAS BEEN DIscRAcED AROUND
THE WORLD, OWING TO THOSE TYPES or MOVIES,
SERVING THE DEVIL m HIS BILLION s RACkETS!-
SEX, ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES. TOBACCO. DRUG
STORE MISUNDERSTANDING sYRUPS' FOR
UNKEPeNTANT SINNERS, COLOSSAL FRAUDS
MISLEADING MILLIONS. FoCcINC THEIR THINK
ING vs. NY STILL. SMALL VOICE." WITH THE
RESULTANT TRAGEDIES. .BLUNDERs. DISASTERS.
TRANSPORT. CONGREGATIONS. PREMATURE
deaths. ETC.!