davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08
FEAR NO EVIL /.

patiently on God 10 bring al
good things to pass because
his time IS now, and forever
Because his divine Principle
is Love for al mankind, di
vine Principle is not meas
ured by human yardsticks.
Divine Principle is unlim'
tied, and ascertained by In
satiable hunger and thirst fol
Christ Science Messiah wis
dom which passes all human
understanding. And in the
measure that men, women,
and Youth begin to under
stand, divine Love has moth
ing to do with the myth OF
human power or lust, and the
flesh which "proiiteih moth
ing" we will be underway
with the practice OF Christ's
Sermon on the Mount and
his healing power which is
able TO bring all right things
10 pass.
II was therefore, easy for
Mrs. Eddy to listen TO the
voice of God and write
Science and Health with Kew
to the Scriptures, that all
may study with the Bible. and
avail themselves with the
Truth Of Being. On pace 476
(ibid.l. she states as follows:
when speaking Of Gods
children, not the children OF
men, Jesus said, Tho king
dom Of God is within YOU
that Is, Truth, and Love reign
in the real man. showing that
man in Gods image is vn-
fallen and eternal.
Jesus baheId in Science
the perfect man. who ap-
peared TO him whsre SHINING
morfa! man appears TO NOR
falls. In this perfect man the
Sevior saw Gods own like
ness, and this correct view
OF MN healed the sick.
Thus. Jesus TAUGHT that
III. KINGDOM Of God il intact,
universal. end that man Is
pure and hol..
Mar Il no, 4 material hab.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08

isafion FOR Soul; he Is himself
spiritual. Soul. being Spirit,
L. seen in nothing imperfect
ror material"
Support Truth
Let us all be sure that We
are supporting the Truth, and
nothing bat the Truth. that
makes free in the Spirit of
Christ. In our participation in
His glorious work and in his
precepts, let us seek THAT
MIND, WHICH WAS IN
CHRIST JESUS, individually
doing away with evil. and
bsinpinq forth good things,
IN WHICH THERE MAY BE
FOUND REAL COLLECTIVE
SPIRITUAL PROGRESS. And
the God of heaven will bring
us all into harmonious being.
"And he spake manv things
INTO them in parallels, say
inc. Behold, a sower went
forth TO SOW:
"And when he sowed. some
seed fell by the way side. and
the fowls came and devoured
them up:
"Some fell upon stony
places, where they had not
much earth; and forthwith
they sprang up, because they
had no decpness of earth:
"And when the sun was up,
they were scorched; and be-
cause they had no root, they
withcred away.
"And some fell among
thorns; and the thorns sprang
up and choked them:
But, others fell into good
ground. and brought forth
fruit. some one hundredfold,
some sixtyfold, some thirty
fold.
"Who hath ears to hear,
let him hear. Matt. 1889.
Let us be strong in Spirit,
God; he will give us a higher
UNDERSTANDING Of our true re-
laiionship TO Him, and a bet
ter understanding of the real
meaning of Loves expression
for the race of man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08
Assert Teachers
Training Crisis

ANN ARBOR - One out OF
three elementary school children
in Michigan will be under the
guidance of inadequatcly pre-
pared teachers by the l958-59
school year.
This is Tho picture es pre-
senfed by a subcommittee on
teacher education of the Mich
loan Council of State COLLEGE,
Presidents in e recent report
entitled Teacher Demand and
Supply in Michiaan-lss4-70."
Dean Charles Odegaard of the
University OF Michigan College
of Literature, Science and the
Arts. served as chairman of the
subcommittee, while Wcan vii.
lard Olson of the School Of Ed
ucation was a member.
There is real and present
danger that the standards Of
the teacher group in Michigan
will fairly rapidly. deferiorafe
TO less than college level" the
report warns.
II les predicted that substand-
ard certificate holders. "now
concentrated in the lower grades
will appear more frequently In
the upper grades and in the
high schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08
Letters 10
The Editor
Dear Mrs. Ellington:

Dear Mrs. Ellington:
want to thank you on behalf
Of the Go-Getters Club Of Ply
mouth Congregational Church
for the excellent coverage which
you gave our Mothers Day Tea
and Musical in your paper,
We had an excellent and APP
preciative audience and attribute
no little of il TO the fine coopera-
ton of the newspapers.
We are increasingly cogni-
zant of the fine contribution
which you. your publisher. and
paper. are making 10 our De-
ircit community.
With every good wish for your
success in the future. am,
Sincerely,
Geraldine Bledsoe,
Chmn., Publicity
Mrs. Eleanor Griffin
Chmn Program Com.
Mrs. }. c. Graham,
General Chairman
Gertrude Gibson.
President. Co-Getters
Club. Plymouth Con-
grcga;ional Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08
Dr.. Johnson
Speaks to Grads

KNOXVILLE. Tenn Sixty
nine graduates and over 1900
other persons heard DR.. Morde.
col Wyatt Johnson. president OF
Howard University, Washington
deliver an unusual commence.
ment address on the front cam
pus lawn at Knoxville College
Monday. May ~. at 5 pm.
President James A. Colstor
presided.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08

CLEAN AS A HOUNDS
TOOTH should be the STANDARD
for American political cam
paigns. but we all know that
some politicians soil easily. Our
present election law is rs full OF
holes as = piece CT swiss cheese.
Campaign spending in 1856
reached an incredible s35 mil
lion and exports point out that
If il were possible 10 track down
all items. the total campaign
bill would be far higher. Much
lip service is paid 10 clean cleo
fions. but so far efforts 10 place
tight limits on campaign spend
ing have failed. A modern poll
tical campaign is ravenous.
cash-eafing tiger. devouring vast
sums for felevision. radio. news
paper advertising and ether pub
licitY. Obviously, this can place
candidates under obligation 10
a few large contributors and
thus threaten the integrity of
the entire American political
system.
Several bills TO tighten cleo
ton laws have been introduced
and word is going around that
hackers intend TO press for ac-
ton before the end of this
session. Their Stradtegy- and it
is good one-is TO get a new
law now, we'll ahead of 1858
campaign pressures.
A NEW PASTIME called
"Seaway watching" has been
added up at that lovely vaca-
tionland around Thousand Is
lands. Besides their normal rhy-
thin Of fishing, boating and
swimming, tourists are swarm
ing around the vast dredging
and building work of the St
Lawrence Seaway. BY late May
the two American locks-named
Eisenhower and Grasse-were
A percent finished and "a per-
cent of the Long Sault Canal
had been completed. Visitors L
many from Michigan-are pour
ing into these spectacular areas
One travel expert predicts or
the basis of inquiries for re-
servations that the Seaway may
become the magnet for a rec.
ord tourist season
YOUR GROCERY BILLS are
attracting attention al the Capt.
fol. A congressional committee
checking into high food prices
came up with the interesting. II
discoursging. fact that filling
your fsmily's stomach costs 35eo
more fosY than II did ten years
ago. Why7 Because you eat more
meals af restaurants. Because
Mrs. America demands more
psckaged. frozen. prs-cooked.
and exotic out -of-season foods.
Because Mr.. America Is not
carrying his lunch TO work these
days' he prefers q restaurant.
Well then. who's cashing in7
Certainly not the farmer. who
can show that the prices he re-
ceives have dropped. Professors
and wholesalers show excellent
but not exorbifanf--profifs
Wages. Of course. have riser
steadily.
II AL adda IN 20 The fact
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08

Senior Larry GuaItieri won
batting honors for the Wayne
State University baseball squad
by hitting at a .346 clip during
the season.
Wayne State won Presidents
Athletic Conference titles In
football. basketball, tennis and
track uring 1867. The Tartars
were second IN rifle and golf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08
Senator
Potter
reports


FANNIE MAE is a friendly Government gal who has
been known to step and help the modest home buy
with his mortgage troubles On the Senate floor last
week, debate swrled around Fannie Mae she was
called by her full and proper of Federal National
Mortgage Association and her authority TO buy FILA
insured mortgages expanded.
All this was part of the Senate's housing bill
designed to home buying rules and provide relief
for hard-ht home builders and real estate firms In
long days work starting at 10 80 and ending at
800 pm. we voted to lower down payments on homes,
authorized $4,000 federallyadod housing units APP
proved grants for slum clearance and urban renewal
and empowered Fannie Mae to extend special help to
military and cooperative housing homes for the elder
~, and-as mentioned above-increased her mortgage
buying authority
Total cost of the housing measure passed by the
Senate comes to SIG billion compared with $25 bill
hon In recenty-passed House counterpart The kinks
between the two versions being ironed out in
q Senate Ii ousing hudde. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08

that food prices Will STAY high
So relax and try to enjoy il
When you open that box OF
angel cake mix or dip into those
fresh strawberries shipped up
in mid-January, just remember
that freight. wages. taxes and
the rest will keep food costs
high as lone as all of us choose
TO i've high"
TWO GREAT PEOPLES. the
Poles and Arrlcnians,. observed
national independence" days in
May and ! was given the privi-
lege of participating. These
proud and intellectual peoples
have seen their homelands tragi-
cally swallowed up by the Soviet
Union-but the vanquished will
give indigestion" TO their tenn
porary conquerors until the day
OF freedom dawns. l join the
Polish and Armenian communi.
ties of Michigan in praying that
that day Is not far off.
'SAFACT Saginaw Bay ap.
pears on French maps OF the
seventeenth and eighteenth cen.
tureis as "Sikonam," "Sakonam.
"Saguinam." and "Saquinam.
Best wishes.
Charles E. Potter, United
State Senator.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08

Labor jones Mitchell e discusses the on
JosFhE
Labor n
He Office
aauua Ytp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08
RACE FEpC

THE CHRlST-LIKE THING ON RACE
is THE RIGHT THING"
Gods ibsrsfor OF the Bible, the Christian Science
textbook has the necessary wisdom"
Heaven OUR eternal life. and ALL reality lsPlrifvs'.
OF covrsel fovnd-are dsecvered-iN human con-
sciovsnessl
"If thou would be blessed Obey Gods Science! and
bless ofhers."-by ANDREW =. FRUEHAUF. C. S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08

Type Of csse-PoLIcE BRUTALITY


Name: MR. LUTHER SMITH Mother, Mrs Annie Smith.
Address: 2700 Hogarth Telephone No Ia 64833 Occu-
patton Machine Operator Place of Work Cadillac Motor Co.
Date Incident Occurred MAY H. 1857 Approximate Hour
SUMMARY OF CASE AS told by victim Luther Smith
While trying to start car in which the battery was
down. 23rd and Magnolia police squad stopped by
my One of the officers got out and asked for my
drivers license and registration refused to show my
license and registration and asked what had DONE This
officer then pulled out of the and struck me
the chest with his night stick and then struck
with his fist.
The next thing that remember was in Receiving Hos
pital was handcufed-both arms and legs and under
police guard discovered that had stitches in the scalp
and lower lp and nv clothing full of blood Saturday
morning about or am was taken from Receiving Hos
pa bv police WAGON TO the jail at 1900 Beauben and was
there booked for the onse of being drunk locked up and
released on three months probation this morning May goth
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER
Let as hear fhe conclusion Of the whole matter: Fear
God End keep his commandments for this fhe whole duty
Of man.
For God shall bring everv work unto Judgment with
every secret hinu whether be good whether be evil
-EeeIesissfes 12:l3-l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Graham Crusade
Gives In on Row
With Stoqehunds

NEW YORK, May % (R.-A
squabble over a nightly pitcher
of ice water on the lectern at
Evangelist Billy Graham's cru
SADIE was settled last night.
Yielding to union demands,
crusade managers agreed to pay
two stagehands SIS per night.
All the stagehands have to do is
provide the water pitcher and a
glass, a Graham spokesman said.
I'VE just felt that rather than
do anything to interfere with the
success of the crusade. we would
accept the situation and 60 along
with it," said Roger Hull, head
of the Crusade Executive Com
mittee.
Mr.. Hull said the committee
previously had decided no stage
hands were needed, and so noti-
fed the stagehands union.
He said the union business
agent "emphatically said that
we did need them"
Asked If picketing Of the Mad
ison Square Garden was threat
ened. Mr.. Hull said "The impli-
cation was there. although we
don't know that they actually
intended to picket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

we've got to raise another $780,
000." Asked II he thought it
would come in. he said. II don't
think there's any question about
it,"
Another Capacity House
Mr.. Graham preached to a
capacity house last night-18,50
people. and SGT Of them came
forward at his call to accept
Christ as Lord and Savior" Such
decisions total SOTO in eight
nights.
In his sermon Mr.. Graham de-
clared that the man who pushes
everything aside to make money
is guilty of idolatry"--and that
includes workers and employers.
The workman in a factory who
shirks his job or cheats on his
time" and the businessman who
does not pay honorable wages
are committing the sin of idol
airy. Mr.. Graham said. adding:
THE American who cheats on
his income tax return is guilty
Of idolatry. and the Bible says
God hates it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

ners expected; they count or
such collections to bring in about
$500. 900 in the six weeks.
That's 100000 shy of the esti-
mated costs of the crusade itself
including advertising and rental
Of the Garden and crusade Of
fees.
OF this 100000. private dona-
tons ranging mostly from 500
up to one gift of $4,000, have
already brought in total Of just
over 100000. leaving 100000
to 60.
This doesn't include plans for
televising the crusade on Satur-
day nights, beginning June /,
which will cost another 100000
of which 100000 so far has
been contributed. leaving an
other $500, 900 to go.
We've still got a financial
problem" Mr.. Hull said. III
everything goes by the book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

Even so. hackers still have a
financial problem on their hands
But I'm sure well be able to
handle II" said Roger Hull, New
York insurance executive and
chairman of the crusade execu-
tive committee.
Altogether. counting television
plans. the six-week crusade is
expected to cost about $1.2 mil
lion. Mr.. Graham and his team
get nothing but their housing
At the Madison Square Gar
den meetings, where no special
appeals are made. the swift
paced collections have been
bringing in around $1,000 a
night.
Average 50 Cents Apiece
Taking average attendance
this means the New York audi
ences have averaged chipping in
less than SO cents apiece.
But this is about what plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Edens to Sail Tuesduy

OTTAWA, May % (R.-Sir
Anthony Eden will sail Tuesday
for England on the Empress Of
Britain. The former British
Prime Minister arrived at Gov
eminent House May 6 with Lady
Eden. to convalesce after an OPP
Grafton in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Graham Depends on Gifts
AsNiehtIy Offerings Lag

NEW YORK, May % OFF it had to depend the COL
lection plate Evangelist Billy would
be running deeply in the red.
The nightly offerings the they've going wouldn't
half foot the bill
But some welto-do individual donors ing gap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

London hl-ndeIity reeordinss AFaurht Il
yea at fraction Of the original prIee.
Renata Iebaldi. Mario Del Monaco, Lon
een Philharmonie Orchestra, cesaFe siepi,
reeerding greats. Nov you can build Z
truiy me record library 81 tremendous
savings. Ihonsands 81 albums to select
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Women we'll kids Hug unod fans Here he
omo firing for employees Of the Rifle Association headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24


facing killer gunght
something Western
Wyatt
be authentic Hugh Il play down the In the
couldn't With
he had
chic
transportation"
intensive study of the wouldn't
insisted the
Albert
pants gathered authentic
filmed MaSterson and Doc Holiday
big Hugh explains Rather
problems who mistakes jokes
calm But when he got mad he could
uncoed Occasionally wardrobe
actually clothes fight
his fists and the twin ASS strapped
his hands having had 20 amateur
shoot threetenhs of second No
challenge
ranking kiss
the bachelor who has received marriage proposals
calls lovestruck madens:
getting tired of always looking at horse We filmed
a out"
Why?
authentic all right Hugh recalls authentic!
technquestricy OBriansl"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-05
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1857
Beware Of The Soothsayers

THE pollsters are out II full force. pre-
dieting the election Of the Democratic
nominees bp two or three to one margin
III the Virginia state election Tuesday. We
hope. pray and trust that they will be right
for we sincerely believe that Virginia
stands at the crossroad for constitutions
a government, or compromise with those
who would change the form Of our govern
meni Virginia has been and is under at
Jack. What happens in Virginia Tuesday
may have tremendous effect upon the fu-
rWre Of this nation
i Lindsay Almond, the Democratic can
riidAte for governor. has been IN the fore
front fighting legally for this Republic
THE people of Virginia, no doubt, are be-
bind him overwhelmingly. The political
headers, and the mass Of citizens see more
clearly than Ill any time III the past three
wears the real issues which have been hid
den behind the emotionally packed ques-
-tion Of racial separation IN the Virginia
public schools, ~ important as that u.s. The
aeal issue Is the salvation Of our form Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-05

government, sovereignty Of the 48 states,
freedom Of thu 100 million people. If there
be those who sincerely believe that racial
separateness In public schools violates the
rights of some people, they should wait
until the blaas for supreme oligarchy
have been completed then all freedom will
be lost for all people.
An overwhelming victory for J. Lindsay
Almond and lis associates at the polls to-
day will have far reaching significance
and effect TIE nation, and the world will
know and rea size that Virginia which gave
this nation the Constitution, now has deter
mined to defeud it.
Elections are not won by polsters, sooth-
savers, political prognosticators or news
paper predictions. THE BALLOT MUST
GO INTO TRE BALLOT BOX AND BE
COUNTED Regardless Of your belief or
hope that thes Democratic candidates will
win. there is BUT one way to make it come
true. Go to the polls Tuesday and VOTE.
You and you alone by your vote determine
the election cote To-day!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-05
Cumberland Board
Lends Support To
Development Plan

Cumberland Board of Supervisors,
meeting in regular session Friday,
November appropriated up to 500
for compiling brochure on Cum
berland county.
The request was made by the
rural development committee. and
the proposed brochure win be SINH
lar To the one prepared by the
home demonstration clubs in the
county. except the information will
be different The proposed brochure
Is planned to supplement the infor-
nation i'll the existing one.
| A rather extensive study Of the
county has been made and compiled
in connection with the rural develop
ment program and the proposed
brochure will condense much OF the
detailed information in that report
to give d brief, concise picture OF
The county from all industrial stand
point.
The supervisors also approved the
4 final highway budget for secondary
roads in the county
A sum Of S25 900 was transferred
to the school board for operation of
schools for the month OF November
At a previous meeting of the
board approval was given for the
installation Of a water. supply sys-
tenn by sSydnor Pump and Well
Company Of Ri c h m IN d at the
Trice's lake development. known as
L a Reside Village. Dr.. F. j
Clements, Southside health director
gave his approval Of the proposed
water system and discussed sani-
tation Alatters with the supervisors
\ DR. Clements also told the board
that he is spending every Wednes-
day at the Cumberland Health Cen
ter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-05
Joh. Temple Groyes
God Requires Justice
Tolerance, Fairness

is Cody It was George Meredith
who famously defined i senti-
mentalist as one who would EN-
Joy without mourning. These
ministers. priests and rabbis turn
their faces from the unGodly
disorders. and downgradings race
mixing would incur. enjoying only
their atInospheres Of love and
white wonder.
And then there ~ the New I'm
SocialmIndeGneSs --- Of Well-heeled
who deplore all the fuss and
fighting over integration because
lit IL ugly. who reconcile them
selves with no more than passing
sigh To the PROJECTS OF d race
mixing which. they are assured,
will never touch them individually
! in their private schools and ex-
elusive residences and economic
sequestrationS
What could be more unsocial
than this2
But what name for some of the
young men and women in col
lege - and the professors thereof
- who are accepting integration
without giving any credence to
/ the fact that science simply
doesn't know what would come
of mixing the races, that there Is
evidence Of natural differences
even If not 50 great as some
''racists' believer
The name for these Is Lysenkos.
Like the Russian scientist who
4 surrendered To dialectlcal mater
lalism and said YOU could grow
finest melons from meanest seed.
that environment was all that
4 was. necessary these young peo-
pie sacrifice science To theology
and sentimentality- though
they foolishly think that they rep
resent and their professors rep
\ resent science In fullest bloom and
that they stand In the foremost
files Or time
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-05
Lyon Re- Elected
Cumberland ASC
Committee Chairman

w. v. Lyon Of Rt. /. Farm
vile was reelected chairman of
the Cumberland County Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con
sevation committee at the county
convention october "a. Lyon
operates peneral farm. with
emphasis on livestock and tobacco.
Elected to. serve with the
veteran chairman are q. WI
Bryant. vice chairman and W. s.
Anderson, regular member.
Community ASC Committeeman
elected in the Oct 5 election took
office Nov. to assist the county
committee in administering the
various farm program Of the Asc
office.
Community committeeman were
elected as follows: tthe first
name being chairman, second vice
chairman. third regular member
and the next two alternatesl
Randolph district 80 !. P. Amos
Rayford Foster, Joseph A. Hazel
grove. r. E. Garnet and Harold
Warner,
Madison district - H. c. Good.
man, G. A. Bryant, D. M. Beasley
Edward Putney and L. N. Mid
| kiff.
Hamilton district = r. S. Mar
tin. II. +. Harrison. Harry l.
Meador, f. G. Walton. ST.. anC
Sam Bigger. F.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-05

liens who formed the Farmville Guard, an
independent organization in 1S4S had for
its purpose % participate in all activities
of the town for its betterment and prog
ress, as we'll as for the social enjoyment Of
the members. For we'll over 100 years the
Farmvlle Company has served in the spirit
Of its founders
The brillia.t record Of Company G in
war and pease reaches new high now
when for the frst time It has home Of its
own with facilities suitable for efficient
operation. Long may this excellent group
flourish and serve this community.