davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
Tribune Publisher Attends

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.a PART
rnE MARvHLous, LOWING. uNSELFiSH AID or
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS INSIDE PRISONS AND MENTAL
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
A Beautiful Rhynlins--


Provoked the Lord 10 smite,
Bot Ruth records she faith Of one
Well pleasing in His sight.
In First and Second Samuel
Of Jesss's son we read;
Ten tribes. in First and Second Kings
RsvoIted from his seed.
The First and Second Chronicles
See judah captive led.
But Ezra leads q remnant back
BY prinesIy Cyrus aid.
The city walls Of Zion
Nehemiah builds again,
While Esther saves her people
From the plots Of wicked men.
In Job. we read how faith can live
Beneath sffIiction's rod.
And David's Psalms are precious songs
For every child Of God
The Proverbs like . goodly string
Of choicest pearls appear;
Eeelesiastss teaches men
How vain are all things here.
The mystic Song Of Solomon
ExaIts sweet Sharon's rose.
Whilst Christ, the Saviour and the King
The rspt Isaiah shows.
The warning jeremiah
The sPossate Israel seorns;
His pIaintive Lamentations
Their awful downfall movrns.
Ezekiel tells. in wondvovs words,
Of dazzling mysteries:
Whilst kings and empires yet to come,
Daniel in vision sees.
Of judgment and Of mercy, TOO,
Hosea loves to fell.
Joel describes the blessed days
When God with man shall dwell.
Among Tekoa's herdsmen
Amos received his call,
Whilst Obadiah prophesies
Of Edom's final fall.
Jonah displays wondrovs type
Of Christ, our risen Lord.
Micah pronovnees Judah lost
Lost, but again restored,
Nahum declared on Nineveh
Just judgments shall be poured.
A view Of chsIdes's coming doom
Habakkvk's visions give. =
And Zephanish warns the Jews
To turn. repent, and live;
Hsggsi wrote 10 those who saw
The temple built again.
And Zsehsrish prophesisd
OF Chrisfs triumphant reign.
Malachi was the last who touched
The high prophetic chord;
Us final notes svbIimeIy- show
The coming Of the Lord.
BOOKS OF THE NEW TESTAMENT
Matthew, Mark. Luke and John
Tell whsf by Jesus was said and done;
Acts both Of the Apostles fell
And how the Holy Spirit fell.
Romans. Corinthians and Galatians
Hard by Ephesisns rake their stations;
Then the Philippians hand in hand,
With the Colossians take their stand
BY ThssssIonians; each and all
Claim for their author great 81. Paul;
Who next writes twice to Timothy,
Then Titus and Philemon see;
While Hebrews the last letter claims.
Next comes the Epistle Of ST. James,
While Peter. John. and good ST. Jude
With Revelation both conclude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

and radio antenna. Efforts 70
dig Il out were unsuccessful and
the car had TO be abandoned.
Virginia Beach anglers also
have been reporting good luck
with channel bass. Some big
ones were taken of the piers
there. The big reds have quit
the Ocean City area and none
have been reported caught
lately near Chincoteague.
-
The Fairfax Rod and Gun
Club is offering hunters q
chance ~ sight in their weap-
ons before the opening Of the
deer season.
The club viii open its ranges
to the public on October &c
and 81 and November Q and 10
from 8 am. TO s pm. Exper-
fenced marksmen will help and
each hunter is asked to bring
his own ammunition.
There viii be q fee for each
rifle. which win include shoot
Ing for two runs at the clubs
new running deer target which
crosses q 25-yard opening in 4
seconds.
$50
Speaking of deer. that UNI
sportsmanlike business Of jack
lighting has arisen again. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

For the first seven games Of
the Campbell. Stair averaged
1904. For the last eight. it
was 142-2. In one three-game
stretch he hit AGA.
A doleful witness Of Gerry's
stretch performance was Jack
Moulton. captain Of the Silent
Sales Coin Machines team in
the Metropolitan All Star
League and teammate Of Stair.
At the start Of the season
they pooled interests in tour
nament competition. After
neither got anywhere in the
Megaw and Litchfleld Me-
MORALS. Moulton called OF the
partnership in disgust. The
decision has cost him at least
$3.50. half Of the Campbell first
money. and a share in the
lItn-piace award OF the Wolfe
Memorial.
Had Moulton been aware of
his pals peculiar record Of the
last four seasons, he might
have stuck to the partnership.
In the 1884 season Gerry
prospered in tournaments. He
Jared poorly in the next cam
paign. followed it with a sue
cessful one. and fioundered in
the next. Thus. the pattern
calls for good fortune this sea-
son.
49,
All Of which bodies no good
for Stairs opponents on Bowl
the Champ Saturday at
WMAL-TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

however, 1.-THE overall reduc.
ton is not severe and the duck
population Is still at a high
level"
Rail Season DisappointR
Meanwhile. Denmead report
ed the season on clapper and
other rails which closes Sum
day in Maryland and October
81 in Virginia as disappointing.
Few persons got their limits Of
20 birds as many did In 1856,
he said.
The dove season, on the
other hand, has been one Of the
best in 10 to IS years. Mary
land has q split season, Sep
TENDER l6-October 30 and De-
cember 2l-January 4. vir-
ginia's season is continuous,
from September 10 to Novem-
Der IA.
Denmead reported excellent
shooting in most counties dur
ing the first two weeks Of the
season. tapering on as the birds
grew wilder. on a recent trip
Denmead and two compan-
ions found the birds in q field
Of standing corn. It took good
shooting to bring down 8
or 10. whereas earlier in the
season that number would have
been doubled.
Loses 1000 Pheasants
Reports have been coming
In Of severe damage to Chesa-
peake Bay duck blinds in the
big wind and high tides 10 days
ago. but apparently the biggest
loser was J. Dorman Hall Of
Prince Frederick.
Hall. who owns the Hunting
Greek Pheasant Shooting
Grounds. lost 1000 pheasants
in the storm. Mostly young
birds. they either drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Channel Bass Bite After Gale
AN D

The recent northeast gale Is
reported to have helped rather
than hurt channel bass fishing
along North Cardinals Outer
Banks. scene Of q big surf cast
ing tournament this week end,
George Fuller, motel OPP
orator at Buxton on Cape
Hatteras. said hundreds OF
puppy drum and many large
ones were taken last week by
surf casters using mullet for
bait.
Ranny Jennette said the
largest fish caught was a AZ
FOUNDER. taken on a go hook
baited with fresh mullet and
36-pound test line.
The sixth annual surf cast
ing tournament will open Fri
day at Mays Head. attracting
teams from as far north as
Rhode Island. Invitation team
competition will take place for
two days. after which an open
tournament viii be held Sun
day in which any angler may
compete.
Julian Oneto. president Of
the Mays Head Surf Fishing
Club which sponsors the event
under auspices Of the AsSocia-
ton OF Surf Angling Clubs,
said that more than 40 teams
will take part. Winning teams
and individuals viii receive
$1,000 in trophies and prizes.
Aycock Brown. the Outer
Banks busy publicist. adds a
note Of warning to visiting
anglers. A Portsmouth couple
parked their car on what
looked like firm sand during
the recent storm.
Next day 1t had completely
disappeared except for the tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

Under normal conditions.
Gerry Stair Is q lively young
man. At Colonial village Sun
day night. In the last stages Of
the Howard Campbell Classic.
Gerry rivaled the tin roof cat.
He was here. then there. and
back again. trying to keep tabs
on four bowlers with q chance
TO beat what turned out to be
his winning score. In spite OF
the strain. he dubbed with Gus
tomary humor.'
IF that score stands up" he
grinned. ''it'll mean the hardest
earned $500 I ever got. ! hope
my wife win give me some
Of It."
He did. indeed. sweat for It.
both on and on the lanes. Not
until the second ball Of the
final frame rolled by George
Clark. his teammate with Mag
gie's Restaurant in the National
Capital League. was Stair sure
Of victory in Washington's
toughest test for duckpinners.
Clark. the big surprise Of the
tournament. fen one mark shy.
The ordeal was not a new
experience for Gerry. Just as
Sunday night. he seemed to
have the bacon bound for the
ice box when he posted Q fat
score In the lucrative, all-star
Recreation Inaugural Open in
Baltimore in 1853.
Then along came q splursing
Mike Litrenta with q chance to
win.
When Mike stood up for that
last box" Stair said. Il felt like
a guy about to be axed. ! was
by one pin"
In the opening block Of the
Campbell. rolled at Arlington.
Gerry shot a modest 606. which
left him in the ruck. He
bounced back with an even 700
at Clarendon. but still felt his
chances dim. At home for din
ner before the final block, he
told Mrs. Stair: AT least we
get back our entry fee. That
700 was good for . block prize
Of $25."
In the Tony Santini Open
here In 1852, Gerry posted q
game Of ls2. which was high for
the tournament at the time he
left to finish out the night play
ing poker.
His chips had dwindled al
most to zero when Gerry sud-
denly thought Of the 1872. and
the possibility Of . new stake.
He phoned the Greenway
Bowl.
did my 1872 win anything7"
he asked.
The answer: You kiddin'?
You won the tournament"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

listed 381 ,563 license holders in
1866. reported an increase
in rabbits and deer and the
same number Of squirrels. quail
and bear. Maryland was not in
cluded in the survey.
Deer hunters in Virginia also
will be happy to know that the
United States Forest Service is
reducing the size Of the North
River Game Refuge in George
Washington National Forest,
thus throwing open $500 acres
previously closed TO hunting.
The deer season opens Noyem.
Der 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

when their pens were flooded
or contracted fatal illnesses.
A hunting survey recently
was conducted by the conser-
walton department of Olin
Mathieson Chemical Corps
Game departments Of 27 States
and Alaska. representing mos.
than 80 per cent Of license
holders, reported In the sur
vey that rabbits. squirrels,
phesants. quail. wild turkey and
ruled grouse all are in greater
abundance than in 1856.
Virginians viii be interested
to know that their State, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
.Moys' Team Wins

MEXICO CITY. Oct. is Up
Willie Mays transforming Ma
jor League all-stars won their
fifth straight victory over the
Mexican AllSStars, Us. last
night. They play next in the
Dominican Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

AAACy lCRuAt GhDbcEu OllUEC CuIl-
ditions equally as good as last
year when more than 100, 900
geese were bagged there.
Many Of the big birds are on
hand already. Talbot Dem
mead. editor Of the Maryland
Conservationist. said yesterday
that more than 5000 geese had
been spotted In the fields on a
drive between Cambridge, Md,
and Baltimore.
Feeding Grounds In Shape
Denmead's informant was Joe
Withers of Cambridge. game
management agent for the Fish
and Wildlife Service. Though
much Of the wild goose shoot
ing is concentrated on the east
ern shore. conditions for the
expected flocks Of wild ducks
are reported excellent on the
Sesuuehanna fats.
A recent survey Of the area
was conducted by three Fish
and Wildlife agents from the
Patuxent refuge at Laurel, Md.
They were F. M. Uhler, Clark
O. Webster and Paul Springer.
The men found that though
the 1855 hurricanes had done
widespread damage to impor-
tant migratory waterfowl feed.
ing grounds at many points,
the Susquehanna fats had
escaped almost completely.
Flats Heavily vegetated
More than 90 per cent Of
the Susquehanna fats were
heavily vegetated with good or
excellent waterfowl food plants
in nearly all sections. Many of
the beds Of aquatic plants also
had q heavy population Of
snails and smaller number of
crustaceans which also furnish
important food for waterfowl.
Authorities seem not quite as
optimistic as they were about
this being q banner duck sea-
son. Chief Naturalist Bert w.
Cartwright of Ducks Unlimited
of Canada, who had just made
a 3.000-mile inspection tour Of
breeding grounds. writes:
Hunters IN the Uniteu
States will find plenty Of tar
gets, but we doubt whether the
flights will reach the heavy
volume Of last year. We feel
now that there will be a mod
crate decrease. He concludes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
HUNTING OUTLOOK GOOD
Heavy Concentrotion
OfWiId Geese Noted
BY CHARLES COvELL
Outdoor Editor

Regardless OF whether the duck-hunting season
opening November shapes I'D to expectations.
hunters in this area should have an excellent
for geese.
This opinion comes from officials of the Mary
land Game and Inland Fish Commission in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

West Virginia warden reported
finding two bucks and two does
apparently killed by persons
following the outlawed practice
of binding deer with fash
lights and then killing them.
All were in Morgan County.
-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

as much privacy e. possible
from the living areas, consider.
ing the size Of the house. The
front bedroom Is separated
from the living room BY the
bathroom and the rear bed
rooms from the living areas BY
the basement stairs and the
coat closet. Il Is also to be not
ed that there are no common
walls separating the bedrooms
from each other. In each case,
there "a either q closet or q hall
between them.
House Dimensions
Dimensions Of the house are
80 feet hy ~ feet. Il includes
ola square feet Of space ana
1924 cubic feet. not including
basement.
Editors note: The cost Is not
given. What YOU could build
the house for IN the Washing
ton area would depend on the
bids you might receive. They
might range from so 10 SIS
per square foot or more. plus
land.
I'm case you wish TO order
hlueprints. you may do 80 b.
iiIling IN the blank from below.
Check or money order must be
sent with your request: do not
send currency. With your blue
prints win come specifications
and . material list. Provision
Of the syndicate feature BY The
lStar Is not meant 10 suggest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
HOME OF TIE WEEK
Economical .Avito'
Has 3 Bedrooms

Kitchen facilities are In an
open u-shape at the left and
shielded from the view Of the
living room BY q half wall. The
dining area is against the right
hand wall.
Prom the kitchen . small
foyer lets out on the back door
and the stairs 10 the basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
BY GERRY BISHOP

This weeks Home Of the
Week Is an economy house, q
rectangular, one story home
that has three bedrooms.
Named the "Avita." the 5i5-
room dwelling has no wall
breaks or setbacks which can
raise building costs. In addi-
ton. II Is possible to eliminate
the basement II further econ
omy Is desired.
Entering the home. one finds
oneself in the living room. lit
by q large window ct the front
Of the house. The blueprints
include no fireplace. but It
would not be difhcult to add
one to the blank wall at the
left.
Kitchen Shielded
Behind the living room are
the dining room and kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

IN the plans for the house With
out . basement. the area indi-
Gated as the basement stairs
becomes Q heater and furnace
room.
The three bedrooms are given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

that you should not consider
consulting "a architect IA case
you are planning 10 build Z
h0me)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

BE sure to enclose check Of
proper amount. One set OF
blueprints. %; each additional
SET IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05


Mail this form to:
Associated Newspapers,
22o West Forty third street,
New York 50. N, r.. Dept. Ws
The Avita
"a Get. t2) sets. Gs) sets
With ( }. without ( } bsmt.
Address ---------------------
city ------------------------
state -----------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Mar. is a. The New
Yotk Stock Exchange reported TO-DAY
these odd lot transactions b principal
dealers on The exchange for March IL
Purchases Of lai.id2 shares sales ri
" . shares including il6o shares
sold shor'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
TRADE
WINDS
By LOU SCHNEIDER

The move by Secretary of State
Dulles to challenge the laws
Of South Carolina and Alabama
restricting the sale Of japanese
textiles dovetails with moves by
Japan's Prime Minister Kishi in
making diplomatic changes in
Washington and the United Ma
tons. 1t is in preparation OF
Premier Kishi visiting Wash
Iington. probably this fall
Japan itself imposed limita-
tons on the amount Of textiles
to be shipped to the United
States during the next five years
Washington agreed to make an
effort TO have State import laws
revoked or eased. But legal
action will not change the opin-
ions and actions OF American
manufacturers.
Factually. several American in
dustries are already preparing &c
fight the imports of competitive
goods such as electric fans. port
able radios, steam irons. bever-
age blenders. home knitting
machines and numerous other
consumer products. The fight is
to keep the market from being
flooded by low-cost competition
japanese trade spokesmen. in
New York, have announced that
other products will be shipped
into the United States to Offset
the dollar volume lost by the
reduced shipments Of textiles
Am erican manufacturers will
stage strong opposition via pollt-
ical action, But relief will have
to come through legal means be-
cause the Eisenhower admins
tration favors free trade.
Manufacturers and exporters
in Japan. and their counterparts
in the United States. will have
hot fight on their hands. Their
prospects are beclouded. They
have themselves to blame. In
the urge to earn dollars they
have been placing too much
faith in the spicy promises of
professional advisers. And there
are no signs as yet of any
change.
Three reasons are given for
Japan allowing Singer Sewing
Machine TO open a production
plant there: % Singers prices
are 20 per cent higher than
Japanese-made machines. ~
quantity manufactured will be
small. and 80 it is a diplomatic
friendly gesture
Consolidated News Fea,urea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Copper Stocks
Sell Off as List
Moves Lower

NEW YORK. Mar. Is (P). -
The stock market continued tc
lose ground sleepily early this
latternoon but few issues moved
to the upside.
Aside from these. the general
range of losses went from frac-
tons to around a point with
coppers exceeding this.
News that Phelps Dodge, the
country's second biggest copper
producer, is cutting production
further was depressing to stocks
Iof the industry.
Turnover on the market was
at a dawdling pace. The first
hours volume was the smallest
|of the week.
Budget cuts announced by the
administration and a continued
feeling that the Middle East
situation was not yet resolved
were dampening factors. brokers
said. In addition. the usual re-
luctance of traders to extend po-
sitions prior to a week end was
noted.
The Associated Press average
Iof 60 stocks at noon was down
80 cents at $l73.60 with the in
Idustrials down so cents. the rails
down 20 cents and the utilities
unchanged.
Corporate bonds were mixed
in slow trading.
U. S. Government bonds de-
Iclined in quiet dealings over the
counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
.C&P Telephone
Extends Gains

Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. continued its steady
growth during 1856 to set new
records in the number of tele-
phones. revenues and plant in
veStment. the annual report dis
closed yesterday.
Telephones in the District of
Columbia totaled 567.38 at the
years end. compared with $50
l40 year earlier and were 46.9
per cent ahead of 3S6.l17 10
years earlier.
Operating revenues in 1856
totaled S56.639,722. compared
with S54,292.765 in 1855 and
were 92.3 per cent above $29,-
446427 in 1916.
Plant investment at the close
of 1856 amounted to Sl50.788. 343
compared with $l45, 265,535 a
year earlier and was 1913 per
cent higher than $84,09S.079 at
the end of 1916.
AS previously reported net in
come for 1856 was $6.580.678 VS.
$6.482.4 93 in 1855.
Plant investment per tele-
phone rose to 1868 80 at the
years end, compared with
S262.l4 year earlier and was
23.6 per cent ahead of S2l3.56
per telephone at the end Of 1916
Employees numbered 6.339 VS.
6.l82 a year earlier and were
down 4.3 per cent from 1922 at
the end of 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Browning King & 60. Offers Men
Opportunity to Dress Sm0rtIy
With Their New Low Price Policy
Washington Areo First With New Merchandising
PIon Of Reduced Green Ink Prices" on Clothing

Every man. regardless Of
whether he is a government
employee. executive, educator
or on a company payroll can
now afford 10 dress smartly in
line quality clothes.
This is possible because OF the
unusual new merchandising
policy of Browning KIM d. Co.
at 1925 q Street N w. where a
tremendous selection of top
coats and Stacks are being Of
fered at reduced green AK
rrleeS which are stamped
over our original price tickets.
This cor lpletely new policy is
in effect at Browning Kings
Washington, y. c.. store only
and has received enthusiastic
approval from men who have
Shopped the store
typical Of the values being Of
fered are Martinique top
coats of imported hand-woyen
Har..s Tweed or imported
hand-woven Irish Tweed fab
RIGS, now Offered at the re-
duced green ink price Of
less than 5000.
Another fine special i, the
luxurious Imperial outer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

coat tailored of the worlds
finest 1000 pure imported
Cashmere, and sold a, the re-
duced green ink price of
less than $4,000.
stu more great values are the
"Conqueror all-Nool flannel
suits, STYLED in authen ic Ivy
Classic styles and now priced
at the reduced green ink
price of less than $4,000.
Craftsman" luxury tailored
suits of fine imported shark
skin worsteds are less than
$4,000 at Browning Kirgs te-
duced green ink prices
You can own CunQueror"
all-Nool sport coat II he re-
duced = -een ink price OF
less than $1,000
Take advantage Of Tho savings
on mems nue clothing AZ
Browning King q Co. 1925 q
Stree NV IN Washingtc /.
Come in and shop You'll find
a style and model to suit your
taste at a price to satisfy your
budget The store is open
every evening until $50 PM,
and alterations can be made
while you wait Buy with a
converter Central Charge
Account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Retail Sales
|OfAppureIDip

NEW YORK. Mar. Is Up
Consumers stepped up THEN
spending in the Nations retail
stores this week but did not
spend as freely as in the same
week last year.
Reporting this today. Dun &
Bradstreet said sales of furniture
were higher than a year ago
but buying of major appliances
linens and apparel was lower.
The decline from last. year
in apparel sales was attributed
TO the later Easter GATE. The
holiday falls on April 81 this
year-three weeks later than in
1856.
Furniture dealers reported a
marked rise in purchases of bed
room suites and outdoor chairs
and tables. Demand for floor
covering held up fairly well
Sales of building materials
hardware, paint and gard-z
tools improved slightly.
Total retail trade for the week
ended Wednesday ranged from
] to 5 per cent lower thar q
year ago.