davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
.LuureI School
Lets Bids for
Buildings

A contract for nearly 50 mil
lion in new construction at the
District Training School for
mentally retarded youngsters
in Laurel. Md, has been award
ed to a Washington contractor.
the Gunnell Construction Co.
James A. Blaser. District d.
rector of buildings and grounds.
said Gunnell was the low bidder
with a bid Of sl,94l.500 on the
project.
The project includes a deten-
ton unit for mentally defective
delinquents. one residence unit
for boys and one for girls. a
nursery cottage. six staff resi-
dences and an incinerator.
The new units. together with
q newly completed infirmary
will increase the capacity Of the
school from the present tbs 70
nearly 1900. Welfare Director
Gerard Shea said. More than
$50 new staff members will be
added after the expansion Is
completed. according to Mr.
Shea.
The current construction pro-
gram at the school. which /:
part Of the l.lS4-acre Chill
dren's Center. is the first major
expansion Of the school in Il
years.
Mr.. Shea said the school ha:
a waiting list Of 22l. He said the
institution is housing youne
children in part Of its hospital
building. resulting in crampec
hospital facilities. This will bs
corrected by the new construc'
ton. which is expected to b
completed by early 1859.
The new nursery cottage will
house 80. The two junior resi-
dence units will house 81
youngsters apiece, and the de-
tention unit will accommodate SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Building Curbed
By Uncertainty,
Kyle Declares

The Washington Real Estate
Board today urged the District
Zoning Commission to an
nounce at once that proposed
coming revisions, would first
become effective two years
from now.
Board President Edward j.
Kyle said that millions of doll
lars of new buildings was being
stymied in the city because of
uncertainty over new coming.
The petition brought no
promises from Zoning Com
mission Chairman A. c. Well
ing, Engineer Commissioner Of
the District.
Col yelling said his COM
mission probably would decide
In January on an effective date
for overhauled coming. But
whether an announcement Of
the timing will precede an an
nouncement Of the regulations
themselves has not been con-
sidered." Col. yelling said.
Refers TO Other Proposals
This two-year moratorium
is similar to other recon-
mendations before u.s." said
Col. yelling, referring to pro-
posals Of the Commissioners
Citizens Zoning Advisory Com
mittee. This committee. headed
by Thomas J. Groom, asked for
coming enforcement within two
years but broken down into six
month intervals.
City officials on a professional
Coming Advisory Council. how
ever. have urged immediate en-
forcement of coming after It's
initial approval. The coming
regulations before the commits
sion have grown from systems
recommended by consultant
Harold M Lewis. New York
planner. as well as the two ad-
visory groups.
The Real Estate Boards posi-
ton was adopted unanimously
by its coming committee, &C
cording to John r. Neale, COM
mittee chairman. He said un-
certainty over the effective
date Of the Lewis proposal
threatens TO paralyze the de-
velopment Of many projects
under consideration.
Sees Needless DislOeati0n
Needless dislocation of the
city's construction industry will
result from the Commission's
! refusal to declare q morato-
RUM" he said.
Mr.. Neale. who is a vice
president Of American Security
& Trust Co.. said a prompt an
nouTcement of an effective
date two years hence would al
low financiers and architects
to proceed with their woik.
Many large projects require
from one to three years be-
tween the time Of their incep-
ton and the date of filing for
an application from a building
permit, he pointed out.
The board is not concerned
with the merit of the new
coming regulations and maps.
Mr.. Neale stressed. Members
are merely aiming ito avoid
SenselesS and needless dam
age to the smooth and con-
tinued functioning of the
construction industry in this
city" he told the commission.
Col. yelling said the COM
mission would hold its next
meeting on the regulations
Friday when the first two new
maps of the rezoned city will
be presented to members,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

WARRENTON. Va. Dec. Is
up. - arrenton citizens will
vote January 81 on a proposed
100000 bond issue to finance
an enlargement Of the towns
sewerage system. The referen-
dunn was set yesterday by
Circuit Judge Raynor v.
Snead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
COLLECTORS ITEMS in

COLLECTORS ITEMS in
this field are not yet bringing
prices comparable to rarities
in the history of publishing.
but they may. II is rumored
that paperback copies of
Wylie's Opus 81 which is a
rare item in both paperback
and hard cover, have sold for
as much as IS.
The paperback Is re-
establishing the book as an
item of recreation in a period
Of increasing leisure for all
classes. Do you realize that S
million paperbaeks are sold a
year In Washington?
II know the argument that
they are mostly trash with
lurid covers. But ! think 1t
important to continue the
book reading habit in this
day Of radio and TV. And
look at these titles. Thomas
Aquinas in four volumes,
Goya's The Disasters Of War
with almost 100 etchings.
Baudelaire's The Mirror of
Art" Irving Rabbits 'Rous-
seau and Romanticism' and
The Concept Of Nature by
Alfred North Whitehead.
"And don't forget that
these paperback producers
are publishers In the best
sense Of the word. That is,
they are giving the people
the best reading that they will
accept. The publisher who
owns the paperback rights to
Mickey Spillane, a very val
liable property, is bringing out
The Summa' Of st. Thomas
Aquinas. My wife told a
clergyman who was kicking
about the covers that Mickey
was paying for the publica-
ton Of the works Of the saint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Rambler
Browses q Bit
Among Poperbucks

ny GEORGE KENNEDY
The other day. the Rambler
was at Georgetown Univer-
sity.
On his way back, he
walked along o street toward
Wisconsin avenue.
Just before wisconsin. he
came upon an interesting
store. the Paperback Book
Shop.
He went in. It's always
fun to browse In q bookshop
where there are paperbacks.
because you can always es-
cape with a 50-cent purchase.
He encountered q man OF
most remarkable appearance.
This was q very large man,
6 feet four or so, and weigh
Ing more than 200 pounds.
He had q huge head and a
huge red beard.
He reminded you Of some
one. Could It be the wrestler.
Man Mountain Dean? No. he
was much better looking and
not as fat as the Mountain.
That was I'll Brahms at the
piano. the Brahms so fire.
quently displayed in art store
windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

THIS WAS DON ROBIN
SON, the proprietor of this
shop and another store in
the Dupont Circle Building.
and when he started to talk
the words came in such tor
rents that the Rambler had q
hard time getting questions
in edgewise.
Let me tell you about pa
perback books" he said. 1T
will not be long before all
novels and all popular nom
fiction volumes and all school
text .books--and the last Is
very important--will be pa
perbacks.
The value Of q book Is
in the content, not the cover.
Why should people pay $780,
900 for the first 100. 900 copies
Of Bride Murphy at $3.50 q
copy when it was obviously a
50-cent book?
Since the American pa
perback book had its rebirth
about 20 years ago. about
100000 titles have been
printed.
There are thousands Of
collectors Of paperback books.
but no one viii ever be able
to assemble 100000 titles or
anything Ike it. When q pa
perback book goes off the
shelves. II is Just so much
more waste paper for the
paperboard industry.
There Is q paperback
secondhand book store in
Greenwich Village in New
York that sells used paper
backs at half price. Searchers
for rare items look through
the salvage sales of the Sal
walton Army. for once a pa
perhack has had its day on
the shelves. 1t cannot be
ordered out of publishers
stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Dental Group to Meet

The District Dental Assist
ants Society will meet at 8
pm. tomorrow in Rothsteins
Auditorium, 1922 ! street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
For his trust, he deserves the best:
Ken-L-RatiOn's Lean Red Meat!*

It's wonderful thing to see the trust,
loyalty and devotion that exist be-
tween a child and a dog =. and
here's good and easy way to reward
this dog at mealtime. Feed him
Ken-L-Ration, the dog food you can
trust.
*Ken-L-Ration is packed with lean
red meat, choice cuts of u. S. Govt
Inspected horse meat that vets will
tell you is better for dogs than poor
quality meat scraps.
Every can is complete meal, a
balanced-diet dog food fortified with
every vitamin and mineral ;. every
nutrient a dog is known to need to
stay healthy plus chlorophyllin
to help stop doggy odors and bad
breath. Remember: Reward the dog
you can trust with the dog food you
can Humiliation.
AMERICAS MOST T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
ouiz En-
Questions and answers from the news
ay TOM HENRY

Travellers According 10 the latest count. how many
truck drivers there in the U.s.?
Almost 100000. Thirty-five are women. II Of
whom take turns driving with their husbands.
-LL.R., Indianapolis
BIG Prize Whof new prize idea has The London
Daily Sketch" Introduced in a readers contest?
The winner will have his income tax paid for life by
the newspaper - Mrs. k.B, Lemay, Mo.
Hats on :. Wh0i unusual company has been formed
in ST. Paul, MINI,
Age. Inc. Il won't hire anyone under 50 because
What we want and what we hiring are capable
workers. men who turn in an honest days work for a
days pay DAG Sebek0, MINI.
Going Up. If YOU wanted 10 buy a SO gold piece
today. wi0f would you have 10 pay Jorh
S42 and up. depending on the date Of the coin.
- ELM. DeS Moines, Ia.
Academic. The French academy has decided to add
new word 10 the language. Wh0f is IL?
Buster, TO mean brassiere. Br0ssiire in French,
means childs undershirt. -C.E.D.. Chicago
column oUeshors
WEEK Iss Avenue New Yoh ~ ~ "
Unoceepsd contributions Be- acknowledge OF 'e'ened
Evening star., 1957-04-12
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
800. WDON, WASH-FM-In the

500. WDON, WASH-FM-In the
Concert Hall: Beethoven,
Symphony No. 5 in c Minor:
Haydn. Symphony No. 90;
Handel, Concerto No. l3 for
organ and strings.
$500, WMAL-FM-Concerto in D.
Opus 35 (Tschaikovsky)
Jascha Heifitz, violin soloist
with the Philharmonic Or
chestra.
$3.50. WGMS-Library of Con-
gress Concert: The Budapest
String Quartet: Haydn, Quar-
tet in c Major; Beethoven,
Quartet in A.
$500, WOI.-Good Music Time
Paul Hume Salutes Pan Amer
ican Day with a live broad
cast from the Pan American
Union.
1880, WTOP-Music Til Dawn
Bach's Sonata No. 3 in E Ma
jor. Isaac Stern. violin.
Evening star., 1957-04-12

lof the authors, "Yoemen Of the
Guard" never attained the popu-
larity of some others, including
the more tuneful "Mikado," and
it takes half of long act be-
fore it gets around to some fun.
The second would be the un-
orthodox casting Of magnetic
Alfred Drake as the jester. He
played and sang the part SUI
Iperbly but I couldn't help think
ing he should have looked a lit
tie more like Martyr Green.
These are minor points. nonethe-
less. 1t was a first class show
all the way.
- y &N
On The Run:
Gene Kelly will be host and
appear in a skit or two on to-
morrow's NBC baseball spectac-
ular % pm. WRC-4), but he
won't dance. At least that's
the way things stood when he
left New York. Leo Durocher
told us yesterday (Maybe
Eddie Yost, Washington's repre-
sentative, will dance; Mickey
Mantle will sing and Gene will
hit one out of the studio?)
Leo. by the way, is involved In
MICS Game Of the Week (Sat-
urdaysl. the first time the net
work has competed with CHS in
covering the national pastlme.
Both series are unavailable
to viewers who live within so
miles of this city-or any major
league city. 80. (SOme set owners
can't understand why they can't
see those games, too, but it's
baseball that lays down the rules.
And the Supreme Court that just
certified them.)
Reunion Dept: Pembroke
Davenport. musical director of
Fanny" at the National. and
Jim Kovach. WRC's program di-
rector. were members of the Fred
.IWaring "Pennsylvanians" troupe
, at the same time. !. Davenport
/, as an arranger. and Jim as a
, tenor.
The word came in only yester-
, Iday-you can look for Sam and
Friends on Steve Aliens Show
'iagain on Sunday. April 81.
Jackie Gleason is repeatedly
interested in doing the mouie
persion OF Erskine CaldwelPS
nouel, Gods Little Acre"
Only one slight fuU: Jdckie'S
! interested in playing the central
character: the author mould
like him to play the sheriff role
5 instead.
You can make up your Thurs
5 day night late movie viewing
schedule in advance-by glanc-
ing over the films booked or
) WMAL's premiere Performance
; series U1:20 p.m) for May and
June:
May 2: "The Ghost and Mrs
. Muir" Rex Harrison, Gene Tier
'tney. George Sanders.
May 9: "Gentleman's Agree
ment," Gregory Peck, Dorothy
MCGUIRE, John Garfield.
May Is: THE Immortal Ser
/; geant," Henry Fonda. Maureen
OHara. Thomas Mitchell.
May %: Leave Her to Heav-
en-" Gene Tierney, Cornell Wilde,
Jeanne Grain.
May 80: "Sitting Pretty" Cliff
ton Webb. Robert Young.
June s: Forever Amber" Lin
da Darnell, Cornell Wilde.
June 13: "The Lodger." Merle
Oberon. George Sanders. Lairc
, Cregar.
June 20: Fury at Furnace
Creek" Victor Mature, Colleen
, Gray. Glenn Langan.
Evening star., 1957-04-12

acters was fully developed, nor
did the script do more than
SAVIOR the rustic flavor Of their
existence. A girl without home
of her own and wanting one,
and a boy determined to keep
the poor farm of his people,
are promising characters. Mr.
Brenner's script left them ap-
proximately where they started.
Maybe the real difficulty was
that the United States Steel
drama Immediately followed the
exceptional Hall of Fame pro-
duction of Gilbert and Sullivan's
"Yoeman of the Guard" (NBC-
A.. AS the master of ceremonies
says. it's a spot you wouldn't I
give to a leopard.
To echo our Miss Gallagher's
enthusiastic review in yesterday &
Star. here's further testimonial
from viewer Eve Napier:
From ignorance, no doubt,
we have never been a Gilbert
and Sullivan fan. but this per-
fOrmance seemed to us to be
almost breath-taking artistry.
Musically - instrumental - and
vocal seemed well-nigh excellent.
The acting full of grace and
natural 'verve.' finely pointed
humOr. and an occasional spot
of sweet pathos. All so refresh
ing and unusual on TV. oh!
For more of the utterly pleasing
and polished"
That would seem to be a COM
paratively simple request. A
Gilbert and Sullivan cycle-pro-
duced on the same elegant terms,
Of course-would do the trick
perfectly.
Several aspects of the Hall Of
Fame production should be
noted. One-the choice of the
operetta itself. While a favorite
Evening star., 1957-04-12

Geraldine Page did their best,
but their opportunities were few
in the loose. rambling script.
Melvyn Douglass role, by the
way, seemed like producers
afterthOught-as If someone de-
cided the play needed tieing to-
gether. So presto, add a narra-
tor. The same goes for two Rob-
ert Frost poems woven into the
narration. There would be no
quicker way Of transfusing a
shimmering quality into the
script.
The result. however, was that
neither of the principal char
Evening star., 1957-04-12
ON THE AIR
The Hill Wife,
Is AimIess PIoy
ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON

The Theater Guild assembled pop cast Wednesday night
(WTOP9 for Alfred Brenners The Hill Wife, but the play
regreu rocker than the barren New Hampshire soil that
provided the setting
Albert Salmi who stamped brooding
artcuae this last such excursion Kraft gifted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
Mr.. Jackie Robinson, -hAAEP

~ w. @oth ST., New York 10. N.Y.
Dear Mr. Robinson:
Please accept my tribute TO valiant citizen You have
thrilled millions and. fine author has said THE best
Is yet TO be-"
The enclosed srmaI letter from cIavdvs /. Sombie Of
Monrovs, Alberta. West Africa Is the second arma
mvnesiion the writer has received In about month from
that location and the back page Of Gods Detroit Tribune
for August 81 you will read copy Of that letter from
George S. Jackson and to him. sf considerable
length, who thought he desired TO be medical DOCTOR
(sss MR. JACKIE ROBINSON, Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

Christian Science, by Mary
Baker Eddy, explains:
Superstition and under
standing can never combine.
When the final physical and
moral effects of Christian
Science are fully apprehend-
ed, the conflict between Truth
and error, understanding and
belief, Science and material
sense, foreshadowed by the
prophets and inaugurated by
Jesus, will cease, and spirit
ual harmony reign.
THE Iightnings and thvn-
derboIfs Of error may burst
and fash I'LL the cloud Is
cleared and the tvmvIt dies
away In the distance. Then
the rsiidrops Of divinity re-
fresh the earth. As ST. Paul
says: There remaineth there
fore q rest 10 the people Of
God (of Spiritr' - Science
and Health, p. 288.
The divinity of Christ is
sure, because he proved life
to be of Spirit and not
materially.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

In every age the msnifes-
tion Of God, in human affairs
must be put into action. Life
in God Is action. And the time
Is here for ell Of the people
who have LET error and evil
have such . long rest, to be-
Gin action against their false
performance. The time Is
here for ell peoples 10 begin
TO follow fhe course Of divine
Principle.
When the people bare false
witness against Jesus, and
their witnesses were so false
they could not agree to-
gether, many times he did
not answer them. But when
the high priest asked him,
cart thou the Christ, the son
of the Blessed?" Jesus said,
~ am: and ye shall see the
son Of man sitting on the
right hand Of power, and
coming in the clouds Of
heaven"
When he instructed them
with authority that he is what
CONTINUED on Page Z
a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
foUNc PEOPLE THINK
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
Favor Unions But See Them Often
At Fault"


President Gilbert Youth Research Company
|ssnsssrs are overwhelmingly favor Of the American
labor movement yet about half Of them think that In friction
between labor and management 10 the unions that are
usually ~ fault.
IN nationwide survey Of sssn-ssed opinions Of labor
sno management we learned that youth 10 highly IN favor
o' we ldsss and principles Of labor but highly critical OF
some Of Ne prsesess.
tsss FAVOR UNIONS, psgs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
Another Million s Boston Fire!

or SLOPPY THINKING. DISCIPLINE, PRAYERS
LEADERSHIP
BOSTON SATURATED WITH THE DEVILS r. c.
AND DEMOCRATIC POLITICS, AND DEVILS MATERIA
MEDicAi!! BUT THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, WILL OVER
THROW ALL OF THESE SATAN BOUND" WOULD.
BE LEADERs-'THE BLIND LEADING THE BLIND
AS JESUS DECLARED OF THE DEVILS ADAM-EvE
DUPEsl
tsss ANOTHER MILLION s, Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

A SIMPLE FELONY. A COMMON COLD. ORA
WORLD WAR, THE ENTIRE ADAM-EvE HUMAN
RACES AND THEIR so-ealed MATERIAL" WoRll
ARE MERELY sHADoWY. MYTHICAL, MORTAR
THOUGHT couNTERFEiTs AND BuRLEsouI
or DIVINE IDEAS ~!
tsss cHuRcH-sTATE ISSUE. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
FEAR NO EVIL
let M claim -MGood
BY Elizabeth Ellington

Jesus said: "Lsbovr not for the meat which perishsi.
but for that which sndvreih unto everlasting life,
which the Of shall give unto you: For him hath
od Eafhar saalad."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE.

GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE,
Mr.. Clarence G. Manion IL ansi-Eissnhower RepubI-
can the former Dean Of the r. CT University Of Nosrs
Dame law school,"
Mr.. Msnion. presumably Roman Catholic, gives TOO
much validity, power. TO that Goliath MYTH Of The devil
Communism land the devil end his snschriss, Adam.
Eve Pssvdo-eresiion are the biggest MYTHS Of ALL
But Mr. Msnon not yet liberated from The DEVILS r. C.
influence not having made his Declaration Of lndspsn-
dsnes" from indifference. contempt hostility 10 NV,
Gods. Christ Science Messiah Second comins"s Resvr.
reefon out Of Tho severe Civil War travail Of NY esssh
nation.
tsss FEARS OF CATHOLIC. Psps a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

Fears-0f Catholic |nferiority!
Anti Christ Adam-Eve Myths,
Evils. Not Negated BY God S Christ
Second Coming" Science Messiah
OF One Real Universe VERY Good!
Asserts Reds Lead US. To
Destruction
"Manion Cites Heavy Aid Burden"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

THINE AGE SHALL De CLEARER THAN THE NOON
DAY. AND THOU SHALT BE SECURE THOU SHALT
TAKE THY REST IN sAFETvI
THOU SHALT LIE DOWN AND NONE SHALL MAKE
THEE AFRAID'i
tsss GOD TO THE MIDpLE-AcEp, Page a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
God To The Middle Aqed and Older

TO JOB Told IT,, TO you:
From C. 5. Bible Lesson-sermon for ocf ~. Subject:
Probation After Death First Citation from Bible Ilih ch,
- through 20:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
Fear Turk Flood Toll 1000 Dead
"De|use mandates Ankara Outskirts.
Seeps Into City"

Windsor Daily Star, WI1
GOD TO PRECIOUS TURKEY AND HIS DETROIT
TRIBUNE:
THESE TERRIFYING. PATHETIC, But M-Y.T.H.i.
CAL !. ANTI-cHRIST ADAM-EvE MORTAL
T.H.oU-c-T-H IMAGES CAN BE PROGRESSIVELY
REDUCED NY CHOSEN PEOPLE. cHRisTLIKE
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS I, HAVE THE HIGHEST
IMMUNITY AND DIVINE DOMINION OVER ALL
ASPECTS or THE MYTHICAL DEviLisH,
ANTI.cHRlsT, ADAM-EvE PsEuDo-cREArIoNI -
tsss FEAR TURK FLOOD. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
700 Much For Girl
Showing, Splitting Drive Out Negro

STRUCK ON HEAD ~ PIECE or TIN M
NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOL"
windsor Daily Star, sID
GOD TO ms DETROIT TRIBUNE:
NEGROES AND ALL HUMAN RACES WILL HAVE
70 AWAKEN TO THE oMNIPoTENcE or DIVINE
lsss roo MUCH FOR GIRL, Psss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
'Caterpi||ar Invasion On In Mort"

Baldwin, 9/5 AP) Times
a.. sections Of Lake and Nswsyso countless"
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
MERELY MORTAL THOUGHT PHENOMENA
MYTHICAL IMAGES. BURLEsoUEs OF DIVINE
IDEAS l-PRODUcTS OF THE MYTHICAL
pEvILisH. ANTLcHRIsT. ADAM-EvE PSEUDO
cREATi0Nl
tsss CATERPILLAR INVASION. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
Divine faculties!

"DEcLARATIoN OF INDEPENDENCE" FROM M-Y-T-H.I
CAL. DEvILisH. PsYcHoPATHIc. ANTI.cHRIsT.
ADAMEvE PsEUDocREATIoN - A DAMNABLE
COUNTERFEIT AND MISUNDERSTANDING 4!
FOR cHRiSTLIkE SANITY, WHICH ENABLES NY
CHOSEN PEOPLE, cHRlsTLlKE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS! !. TO MEET EVERY ADVERSE cIRcUM.
STANCE AS ITS MASTER! (c. S. textbook
AND ONE MAY ADD: ACCORDING TO CHRISTI
tsse PUPIL. TEACHER. Page ~
, 1957-11-12
ST. Croix Bur to
Honor Judge Moore
Dinner Tonight

Members of the St, Croix
Bar Association will honor
Judge Herman Moore at a
dinner to be held at Estate
Carlton tonight. Among the
distinguished guests will be
Justice John Biggs, Jr., who
retired recently as Chief JUS
tice Of the Third Circuit and
Judge Albert Maris who will
sit in place of Judge Moore
during the December Term.
Judge Biggs was honored
recently at a dinner given by
the Bar Associations Of Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, Della
ware and the Virgin Islands,
the area over which the Third
Circuit has jurisdiction.
, 1957-11-12
Police Investigating
Shooting AffraY at
Grove Place Sat.

Police are investigating the
firing of shots during a melee
at Grove Place on Saturday
night. 1t was first reported to
the Police in Frederiksted at
1915. Sergeant Bailey and
Patrolman Payne made a pre-
liminary investigation d
learned that Eleodoro Lesuire
of Whim visited the bar be-
longing to James Rollins, as
he usually does each week.
While there he became in
volved in an argument, accord
ing to the Police report, be-
cause of remarks made about
one of the men who is hired
on a contract basis by Lesuire.
Arguments grew hot and a
free for all started. Shots were
fred and Leisure is said to
have ran to his truck when he
discovered blood streaming
from his head. There he took
out a shotgun and fired in the