davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13

PETITION 10 sell LANDS
STATE OF MTSNEsoTA
COUNTY OF HENNEpIN
IN Re Estate ~ Fillmore 4 Wise.
psEcdeUt
TT rs ORDERED that All persons
Interested ua0w cause, N any they
september a8th 1854 at 10 o'clock
A. ~ iu the Court House iE Min
ualpnNv. Minnesota. why license
should not Dr granted 10 the repre-
sentative a said estate 60 sell cUr-
tain real estate described Ir the
petition ~ Ine represent tive here
No tiled This order shall be pub
Hahsd In the Minneapolis Sp1kaae
man and a copy mailed Co each nt
The heirs, leEHteeH ana deF.Frez or
said pooadont at least - days he
Tors ~ a9ts q said hearing
WITNESS the HON. JAMES
o. KEltpE, Judge % Probate
Court. this ard day Of Eeptsm-
ROSE FossEEN
Clerk ~ Probate Court
samuel Esliman, Attorney
Slz Slcollst RidE
ospokcamans September 6, %. 29l
No sxs12
ORDER ron MEANING PETITION
ToH ADMINISTRATION, LIMITING
TIME no TILE CLAIMS AND ron
uEAHtNG THEREON
STATE DF MINNESOTA
COUNTY or .lfENNEPiN ..-.,..u-
~ PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of Eta oliver De.
eedeut
order for HsariaE Petition for
Letter. Of Administration
TT lS ORDERED that al persons
Interested show cause. N any they
have. before this Court on Monday.
September 82th. 1851 81 10 o'clock
A ~ ip the Court House in Mime
apblis Minnesota. why the petition
- sylvsHter W. oliver, for the ap-
potutm-nt % Hiram s Lswis. OF
administrator, herein filed, should
not be granted
order 20 pti- CIiams and for
HsariaK Thereon
TT rs FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof All creditors % said pccs-
dent file their claims tn tbiH Court
/ Proofs will be heard and claims sx-
( aWiued and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, January Hth. 1855
| st 90 o'clock a ~ IN the Court
Hags" in Minneapolis, Minnesota
These orders shall be- published in
tho Minneapolis Spokesman and
| copies matted according 20 law
| COURT AEAfl
WIN ESs the HON JAMES
~ kBEtpE, Judge % Probate
Court This tath day ~ August
1881
ROSE FDsgFEN
rIFrk Of Probate Court
q E@waFgF and Perl
Z ,sl p.t mt
fSunksrwEus SruI g. 49, aa'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
c California Crowd
Pays Lost Respects
To ChuIky WRIGHT

Los Angeles Drawn together
BY the common bond n friendship
and interest in a noted figure o.
the boxing game, an overflow
crowd attended last rites for for
ner fcatherweight champion
Chal<y Wright an AnRelus FrIper-
Al Home
The sermon wasp reached by
the Rev Henry Armstrong, for
mer triple title holder, who for
the past several years has been an
ordained minister, and pastor Of q
local church.
The long list OF former and pre-
sent champions OF boxing ard
other celebrities included Archie
Moore. Buly Peacock, Jimmy Car
ter. Bert Colma, Harold Dade
Young Peter Jackson. John Thorn
AS, Dynamite Jackson, Nick Pet
ras, and many others including
sports writer's and photographers
from Los Angeles dailies and
weskiies.
George Tolaon, former boxing
trainer. new Negro member OF the
state Athletic commission and
several promoters and refnees
were also present Movie star Mae
West was conspicuous among the
Hollywood film folk present
Amid large number Of floral
tributes Wright was buried at
Lincoln Memorial cemetery
Resides followers Of boxing
there were many persons widely
known in Hollywood, where the
former champion was we'll known
For couple OF years after losing
hts leg. he served as chauffeur
10 movie star Mae West.
Rev Armstrong recalled how
Wright had helped him by taking
him 10 Europe when he was max.
ing comeback after losing bis
feather. lightweight and welter.
weight titles
Wrights death was tragic
one lie had slipped and fallen In
the bath tub az home. and accord.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13

ing 10 the inquest had struck his
head. knocking him unconscious
In the nearly flled tub with the
cold water stin running His
mother. Mrs Clara Wright had
discovered him there when she re-
turned from an afternoon shop
ping trip
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
LEGAL NOTICES
File No. ha82s
ORDER ron HEAHING FINAL
AGgOt NJ AND PETITION
N'pH uiSTHIHtTtON

ORDER tuH HEAhiNt FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FuH DtsrHIBUTtON
STATE OF NI$NfSDTA
COUNTY or HENNEPfN
PROBATE COURT
IN Re Estate Of Sam nnaor. De-
csdnut
IT rs ORDERED that tho final
account aud petition Tor eNamtna-
ton thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
october 1th, 1881 az no o'clock A ~,
Ny this Court iu tho Court House 10
Minneapolis. Minnesota, and that all
persons Interested IN this estate
present objections. II any why said
petition should not 10 granted
This order shall 30 published IN
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according 10
law
iSEAtN
WITH E,SS. the HON JAMES
g. EEtfDE. Judge 81 Probate
Court. thls stu day ~ Soptem-
Der. 1851.
ROSE FgDSNEEN
CLERK o. Probate Court
Keller and Util
I5t Midland Bank Bldg
fSpokrswans sept ~. 90 & 40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13

a man who does little more
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13

Everybody wants % No happy.
best many are seeking Il in the
wrong direction Anon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
lol,l To EIoe, New President, Congress Sept. n

Port tAari Tho military Ianta that has ruled
Fsnels 18Th asprant % the prca
deney Negro republic Sept ~ the long
date the election president and Congtcaa
100000 and eligible Ia vote
held Sunday win mark Tho turd attempt
selecting president legislative body general
Magoirs exile ITO
poeiy president ha under
the constitution
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13

STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HENNEFlN ......
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
warren klnEsburyr
vs.
Ruby Eiugsbury
rus STATE or MINNESOTA TO
TUE ABOVE NAMED
BIFEN
You are hereby summoned and
required 90 serve upyu Vl8iutiits
attorney an huawor 20 the com
paint which has been filed In the
uffice % the CLERK % said Court
within thirty 800 days after
service o. this summons upon YOU,
exclusive Of the day ~ service. II
gUu fail 90 do go. judgement BY
default will be taken against you
for .He relief prayed Tor In the
complaint
Dated August 4Sth. 1887
Lena q Smith.
Attorney for Plaintiff
bg3 Palace Building
Minneapolis Minnesota
iSpokesmAu. Sept s, 10 a 20l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13

~ yOu Ottumwsns in the Twin
Citios quite a tew % your friends
are leaving herr for tho confer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
WIDE News
At GLANCE
Nixon, King To lead Negro Vote Regis,roion Drive
In south

Washington CAMP Nixon pr
KING Birmingham Ala viii be joint leaders Of a
register million IN the south this fall accord
ing to Az announcement last week
will he pushed by organization 81 Negro minis
ers financially undarVien BY grant TIE Southern
Christian Leadership conference
King all facilities Of the law and 70
appeal o justice department wherever necessary
King president Of tho leadership conference.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
THIS N That
by hazel
underwood



There 10 absolutely no place like
home That is the opinion ~ the
great majority u VA. Yet every
day you read of people going far
from h0ms When you talk with
them. their first question is about
home and they always ask. How
does Nom look ? IL she we'll And
pad. worry about him working
81 his age Has the old home town
changed much -
These and great nhny more
questions were asked me re-
Gently BY a young woman Of about
50 years ~ age
she waa on her way home after
having spent several years IN
Germany
she told rae tafter some hest
tatioul mat abe thought home
was the duIlest place in the
world A tear fen when she said.
4 got 20 tired Of being told you
can't 90 this or you cant 20 there
81 please % this ~ that. that /
decided IA leave home and so 40
far away I wouldn't even 20 back
20 visit for n long time 50 en-
listed or rather ] signed up 20 60
~ Germany az a teacher under
Ciyu Service"
She went on % say
Il have enjoyed nay work. but
before ! left home began 10
realize how very much loved my
parents sud family and u could.
/ would have stayed hone' My
mother never once let me sec I
had hurt her 30 cruelty, but help.
ed me gei ready 20 leave
False Pride
Now, wonder how ever
said good bye but had told them
! waa sick and tired Of homo, so
I tsu
"Oh home. how I have told my
students 90 appreciate their par
onts and iiaton 10 their good al.
vice and remember there Is no one
in the world who ioyea you for
yourself alone except your par
enta.
Until you have ieft home you
never fully realizr tho many
things you accepted and took for
granted
Talking more 20 herself She
continued = can hardly wait 20
get home 10 prove 20 my parents
how much I love them I will rot
at down and talk over the tsis.
| phone until / nfn suro Nom has
| fnlAhcd The dishes viii worl,
beside her untn the morning
house work IL dnns and ! viii
willingly help her Oh this Ssln 4
so slow u 10 al / can DO 10 mi
here
Finally abe said. IL IL fine tui
| girls 20 seek tnme and fartun,
away from home, but never lrav,
home because YOU feel your par
enia DO not understand you That
Ia a. they understand YOU better
I thsn you understand yourself
Ia afNger o. ms question:
about hes worb in Germany, al,
/ said
The q s haa groups o. aifio.
~ their own IN Germany wtu
bcauuful buildings, wunierfu
schools and churches rbcy hav,
no fear ~ a sudden attack FROM
/ Russia There are a great many
/ American service men ana tbpsr
/ families stationed there and the,
! are well taken care q
This young teacher IL very FOR
/ tgpafe 90 return homo and ung
/ noe parents are both living ans
/ waiting 60 welcome her home an,
II one ~ mo few who VIII DC abl,
60 show hor parents how wruns
she had been
She upw wants only tho 1ppcr
[ lumiy &C. tell them and show then
/ how grateful she - for all the,
/ have taught her and TOR tbru
hove AMI faith Ga her
Everybody wants % No happy
su' many are seeking Il in IN,
wrong direction Anon
no you ottumwsps in the ryir
Lstios quite a tew % your friend,
are leaving herr Tor tho confer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13

ORDER FoH iiENhlNH ftlllloN
IuR fHooF OF Will LiNil ~, y.
FiMt 10 ttlrt CLAWS ANh fph
HEAHiNtt THI BEoN
tjAIH NF MINI Er1AA
IN ltthL.A ~ .R'tNi
tn re EHtafn OF ta4FitH tFEaHfINh"
sen. BHla3enf
order for Hearing Petition 20
Prove Wul
AN It RtskE tEa' fhAt an NHFHHHt
Interested show cause. ~ any Ehet
have before thiH Court on AenHHN
@sp'smhr a#rdr lHeta a. H.glafF
y H tn the Court House io NiHne-
aNHEEs, NInWFRHtA WHY fH1 #n'iLiNh
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
Delaware Food
Market Report
BY ANNE HoLBERToN
Agricultural Extension Service
University Of Delaware

Poultry is the foods headline a.
gain this week. With heavy supplies
of broiling and frying chickens on
the market, prices are definitely
low. Quality is good to excellent
for most of the chickens available.
Other types of poultry are also in
the good buy class; such as stew
ing hens, ducks and Rock Cornish
Hens. Don't forget turkeys are an
outstanding buy now also. So if
you are looking for something good,
high in quality and low to moder-
ate in cost, you'll serve poultry Of
ten.
Weekend specials will bring
prices down in many stores on
whole hams, steaks, ground beef,
pork and beck roast and even pork
chops. Beef liver. has dropped a
few pennies in price, so look for
this meat when you are shopping
this week.
Mushrooms share the "lime
light" with poultry this week. This
vegetable is one that is often over
looked as far as everyday use is
concerned, and it shouldn't be. New
that mushrooms are plentiful, with
prices relatively low, serve them
often. Unique in appearance and
substance, mushrooms are delicious
when eaten raw with dips or in
salads, cooked as a vegetable, or
in combination with other foods.
This vegetable gives a lift to many
simple dishes and can make left
overs" almost glamorOus. When
buying mushrooms look for these
signs of quality: oyster white vel
vety caps. with short thick firm
stems. Mushrooms deteriorate very
rapidly, so select carefully and use
soon after purchasing.
Egg prices are higher now than
they were a year ago, but the cost
difference between the medium and
large eggs has narrowed in the
past week. Grade A large eggs are
selling around 75c a dozen and
Grade A medium eggs at CSC a
dozen. Both sizes cost about the
same per pound.
Look for parsnips, turnips and
sweet potatoes-all three are win
ter vegetables that are becoming
more plentiful at local stores now.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: Milford 4749

My God will supply every need
of yours according to His riches
in Christ Jesus.-Philippians 4:19.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Tears are the softening showers
which cause the seed of Heaven to
spring up in the human heart.
November hath xxx days-11th
month,
These are the days when birds
come back,
A very few, bird or two, to take
a backward look.
E. Dickinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Summers Carroll.
Miss Emma Baker of Denton, Md,
Emma Carroll and niece, Miss
Emma Boxer of Denton, Md, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Carter.
Mrs. Herman Sharp, Jr., will
celebrate her birthday on Novem-
Der 8. Elwood Mills on November
IL. Many happy returns of the
day to these fine Cedar Neck folks
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lund of
West Chester, Pa, called on Mr.
and Mrs. Lucius Webb on WedneS-
day afternoon.
November 7th: Total eclipse of
the moon before dawn. Visible in
the United States only from the
west coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. G. Wigley at Slaughter
Beach. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker Watson of Whining
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ormond Hobbs
and daughter Robin, Charlie Koli-
nus of Milford and Linda Hayes
of Cedar Beach Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb and
Walter Robbins were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Osburn and daughter Jean in Do
yer.
Corporal Marvin Schelhouse of
Camp Lejuene, N. c., was in Mil
ford and vicinity over the week
end On Saturday evening Marvin,
his sister Janet and Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Lindale were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Otwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Drum
mond were visiting in Philadel-
phia over the weekend.
When the hand of Gcd moves in
ways beyond our comprehension,
we humans ask why.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hall, Mr..
and Mrs Robert Wilkinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kenton, Jr.,
all attended a Halloween party on
Saturday night given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Hitch and
children of Arlington, Va, were
Sunday afternoon callers on Mr..
and Mrs. William Ke1ton and fam
ilyk
Sunday after church my grand
daughter, Linda 2nd myself called
on Mr.. and Mrs. F. Davis Watson
in their new home on Marshall
street A lovely new home for
fine couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb and
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
went to Richmond, Va, on We'd
nesday to attend Southern
States annual meeting. Mrs.
Shockley was a delegate. On Fri
day they will go to Williamsburg
and jamestown for a pleasure
trip.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
Shawnee Speed Kids
Al Club News

The October meeting of the
Shawnee Speed Kids All Club was
held at Barbara McIlvain's on Oct.
2S. The president, Joyce Bennett,
presided over the meeting. We vot-
ed 10 take $500 out of the treasury
for All signs which the members
will put in front of their houses.
The Achievement Banquet which
was held at Georgetown, November
9th was discussed. 1t was decided
that since Mrs. Robert Jaquette
and Mrs. Irene Webb were to re-
ceive awards they would each take
car load of members down. David
Strahle and Ann Elizabeth Hick-
man are two new members that
joined the club this month.
Some of the members were
masked and after the business
meeting we had a Halloween party.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

Now with the chill of crisps No
vember days,
1 hear the sound of wild geese fly
ing low,
Their honking voices fill the eve
ming air
AS etched across the sky I see
them go.
On Thursday, Mrs. Brownlow
Morris entertained to a luncheon
of pizzia pie, the following: Mrs.
Fannie Mae Mills, Mrs. Anna Lee
Strahle, Mrs. Gussie Davis, Mrs.
Agnes Jackson and Mrs. Susan
Mills.
The Woman's Society of Cedar
Neck will meet with Mrs. Sara
Mills on Tuesday, November II.
Mrs. Hamilton is in charge of de-
votions. Entertainment will be in
charge of Mrs. Minnie and Kay
Mills. All come out.
Little Susann Mills spent her
birthday which was Saturday with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James d. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Mills
were Saturday supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fitzgerald in
Milford
William Higman is very sick at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ro-
land McColley.
Planning is in the power of
man; executing is in the hands of
Heaven.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
Resolve to put some good act
In the place of a bad one.''

Resolve to put some good act
in the place of a bad one."
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Timmons
of Dagsboro were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Timmons.
Sunday, November 3, was a very
enjoyable day fer Mrs. Annie NJ.
Reed when a turkey dinner was
given in honor of her S5th birth
day. A large 3-tier cake with IS
candles made by her grandson
Georges wife, Carolyn, added
much beauty to the table laden
with all the good f0od that goes
with turkey dinner.
Those present to enjoy the fes-
tivities were her son Norman and
wife, two grandchildren, George
F. Collins and wife, Carolyn,
Frances A. Downing and husband,
Richard; four great-grandchildr
Diana, Mary Ellen and Girls A.
Collins and Drew A. Downing.
Pictures were taken during the
day. Everyone wished the honor
ed lady many more happy birth
days.
This dinner was held at the
George Collins home
When the leaves come fiuttering
down all dressed in gold and red,
| think the wind is playing nurse,
and putting them to bed.
On Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Timmons and son Alan
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Downes
and son Delbert in Harrington.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Webb, Mr..
and Mrs. Granville Shockley, Mrs
Caroline Clark and Mrs. Blanche
Bennett were in Dover Monday
night helping prepare resolutions
to be presented at the annual Del
aware Farm Bureau meeting which
will be held in Dover at the
Grange Hall on Thursday, Novem-
ber q. All members are urged
to attend and get tickets in ad-
vance as none will be sold at the
door.
Don't forget November II in
Veterans Day, formerly Armistice
Day. Be sure to fly your fiogs.
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
BrownlOw Morris were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Davis and sons.
Many families have sick chill
dren at this time. The Eugene
Mills, the Sapps, the Brantley
Donoyans and the Morris children.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
THIRST FOR KNOWLEDGE

GRAND MARIAS, MINI. Up
A young bear with a yen for high
er learning peeked in a class.
room window at Grand Marais High
School. Students thought they rec.
ognized it as the same bear which
came as a spectator to a high
school football game a few day:
earlier.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
BLIND SUCCESS

FIFE, Texas - (P) - Nolan
Underwood, almost blind, whitfield
a guitar out of piece of IL
lumber and rugged it with an am
plifier.
Sounds pretty good, too.
Nolan was almost blinded in
1851 in a high school shop explo-
sion. But he finished high school
and two years at Southwest Texas
State College at San Marcos. Tex.
He writes his own compositions.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
SHOT OF MERCY

GALESBURG, III. - up - HUI
name officer Howard Knowles is
a good shot aud it's a good thing.
He came to the rescue of bird
which had become entangled in a
kite string high up in tree.
officer Knowles shot at the tree
limb, bringing down branch, bird
and string.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

You can't always, sometimes.
judge a proposition by the spiel oi
the inspired promoter salesman
He may be off a number of per
cent depending upon his commits
sion.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
Coming Events OF
Interest To Farm Folk

December 4: Area Wide Poultry
Mtg. (all-day).
December 5: New Castle Co. 4-H
Achievement Banquet.
WDEL FARM & Home Hour
(f2:30-12:45 Monday Saturday, 1850
X. C.)
Sept. 16: ST Nc Henry, Exten-
sion Poultryman.
II: Delmar Young, Exten-
sion Dairyman.
18: ASC, Agricultural Stab
ilization Committee.
10: Bob Bull, Agent in
Marketing.
20: Katharine Jones, Home
Demonstration Agent.
21: Wayne Bath, Acting
State All Club Leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Left to right:
Bonnet beauty with mock pearls,
rovon velvet contrast. SOS
Lamp shade style flotters the
eyes; with streomers. SOS
The button beret hos pert
French dir. 3.95
Matching Spunwoven handbag
SOS
Please add 1925 Federal tax to hond-
bog price.
VOL verit, Hots. lst Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

the perfect hat for travel, everyday wear
new styles luscious spring cOlOrs
ORIGINALS BY EVERETT
High in fotteV low in price, these Spunwoven hots
have host Of fons who them with eose through
mony season Here in glorious spring coors they adopt
beautifully to everyday win proise for their
trovel behavior
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06
Declaration Of independence
imperative. !, God, First!

THE "LuKEwARM" ARE DUPEs. SUCKERS as per
N. T.: THEY LOVED THE PRAISE OF MEN NUKE '"@>"
THE PRAISE OF GOD"
"ANIMAL MAGNETISM UNMASKED" and
ONES TRIUMPH THERETO!
that matter escape the divine penalty Tor
upon an adults right to divnely scientific Chrske' se
government, reason. and conseienee
Children should obey their parents but it is Iusf TOO pao
If the parents serve the devil in the OF God which
they will do more less by those European religious
crippes -
The devils Judas, Christ void, anfiChrisf Juda'smi
The DEVILS Roman Catholic maferialistie perversons OF
the cHlLDLESS Christ Jesus, "fhe Way, the Truth and
Life" who did not become human father and said: CALL
NO MAN /. . FATHER! -
Greek Orthodoxy began liberation from the devils
Vatican! making its Declaration Of independence in the
lth Century, about 1920;
Professionalism is in higher degree of liberation from
the devI-animal magnefism-than the three foregoing
religious erippIe but is Satan bound in impure, i'm
mature spiritually dishonest presentations Of the Christ =
yet recognizing its big brother Second Coming Of the
Christ in Christian Science via "woman"-My, Gods,
incompatible Prophecies ReveIaor greatest divine Healer
since Christ Jesus but whose higher mission through NY
Christ Master Absolute Miracle Science Messiah Millennium,
is ITO TAKE AWAY THE SINS OF THE WORLD" to
awaken all and peoples The ONE REAL creation and
universe FLESHLESS, MmateraI spiritual christibe,
eernaIIy completely popuafng invUnerabe omnrresenf
heaven and eternal life the utter exclusion Of any Of the
shadowy mortal thought MYTHS !-"matter" hell devil,
SIM disease DEATH pestienees even
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06
Senator Potter Calls

CONTINUED from Page u
Potter in reply said he still is awaiting candid
answer why Michigan has dropped far behind Ohio
and Indiana in economic growth He said hightax Will
liams" has Thrown thousands out Of work. in Michigan
while other states enjoying record prosperity.
Potter said Michigan has abundance Of skilled work.
ers, raw materials and managerial skill.
I'm spite Of these great benefits nine years Of Williams
high-tax policy has produced serious unemployment he
said.