davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25

FALL IS THE BEST
TIME TO PLANT, When
plants are set in the ground
in the fall of the year, tie
roots of that plant have q
chance to establish therl~
selves in the soil before the
hot, dry season Of spring
and summer arrive. So, if
YOU desire for your plant
the best chance to live and
grow, then plant as early
as possible. NOW IS THE
TIME TO START PLAN
MING AND PLANTlNGl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
Planning
Instructions

Always plant "balled
and burlapped" plants with
burlap on - never remove
it. Roots will come through
burlap and burlap will dis.
integrate within q couple
of months.
With container grown
stock, remove from con-
tainer before planting. Cut
can with tin ships, or wet
soil and tap out like re-
moving a plant from a pot.
We have special tools to
split cans if they are to be
lplanted within "a hours.
PLANT NO DEEPER
than plant was growing in
the nursery. Remember no
plant will thrive if planted
too deep.
Select a we'll drained OIL
cation and provide q hole
at least twice the. diameter,
of the root ball. Fill in with
soil containing about 500
humus. This humus can be
peat, compost or leaf mold.
Water well after planting.
A light mulch Of leaves,
pine straw, or grass clip
pings will be most benefit
cial to conserve moisture
and to eliminate wedding.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
jumpers

Our spreading l. UG
right jumpers are beauti,
full this year. Come in and
get your selection early.
Evening star., 1957-12-05

Of two Metropolitan police
men and a league rescue squad.
She was first discovered at
Q am. Monday by a woman in
the neighborhood. who heard
the animals howls Of distress,
Realizing she wasn't able TO
pull the dog from the pond.
several feet below ground level.
the woman called No. II Pre-
cinct Station and Pvts. John
B. Maxwell and Michael Kap-
lon were sent 10 the scene.
They attempted TO laSso the
cold. frightened animal with
a tow rope. but "She was kind
OF nasty when we got near
her, swapping at US said Pvt.
Maxwell So they called the
Animal Rescue League. and a
truck. reserved for such emer-
gencies. was Immediately sent
out.
The dog was finally fished out
OF the pond with a special
snare" BY the time she ar
rived at the league headquar-
tiers. at II o street NV. she
had thawed out-"her tail was
wagging and she was licking
everybody's hand" said Miss
Phyllis Wright. a league VOL
unteer.
she is well fed. looks good
Evening star., 1957-12-05

THE Purpose and Meaning
of Christian Love" will be dis
cussed by the Rev. Robert H.
Wharton. curate Of Our Lady
OF Lourdes Church In Bethesda.
at 8 o'clock tonight In St.
Matthews Cathedral, 1914 M
street NV. Later the Rev.
James q. Gillen. curate Of st.
Johns Church. Forest Glen.
Md. will speak on The Morale
Of Marriage" !"
Evening star., 1957-12-05
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. c. ldw couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. t00it three
Jull days and receiUe the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
a. s,s.. ana = WiiIs Il johnson. '.f Il. IS j
oeisn ). Rosenow. rs. es4e second q,
Sc. ana Doris }. sksEtis. 2e.
william iiasi IL Powers. 81. Anseos..a Naval
Ar station. and Bonnie |. Compton,
Thomas corSan, 50. New York City,
and M,sis ?. Eernandes IS, Chevy
James 4. dray. 81. 1900 sprins I'd
nv and Constance Gray. 30. 1908
Donald c. Garrett. 81. Bonins Air Foree
sass; sss.s ana 1inTld Mary A pod'on' Is
Ernest W. Poster, II. "a. Ssis Jay
8; ne. and Ruth =. simms. IS,
james ns nos,S GSrns I;o Si Brsa'seS6 Sx.,SsS, ~
sG1 AFNahs ~ HN~sSF ~-ss sNtNei1~aes
Rafael A. Bolauos. -. 1877 18TH st
NV. and Liuxa ". Casanova. 20.
:633 Adams NIL rd NV
8 ne. and HaTsafst !, Hoes. Is. IS
william r. Tucker. 80, New York CITY.
snd Carol n. o. Exnicious. ss. 3Ass
Ernest q Graves. %. Main NAVY Build.
Ing, ana MaFEaret J Hawkins 10
John L Daniels, as, ia 1st st. nv.
and EdIth Z REID. q, Richmond.
nv. and Mary J. Reid. 81. Airing
Juelson sHn; ' 4. Savage. 90. l71s xiISOurn.
pl. nv. and Dasey J. Jones, 10.
wsrn., sls wsisTin'.sy sT,i. .,n. =, NV p.,. Va
and Anne D. Quinn. 81, Baltimore
John W. Wlenants. %. Rye. n, y. and
Msreare. ). Morris. 81. 3oa4 Ten
nysou st. nv
lon 81. p nv ana Beverly u; c. Ii L, IstrI.
-, Arlineton, va
Roy. johnson. 81, nh n 81 NV. and
PHYLLIS A Fletcher. 10. ol3 NJ st.
james W Cook. 90. l777 Lyman gl
MaSimo p jauresui, 90. sa24 Upton
ST, NV. ana Rose NJ Hevener, 20,
i4s6 Tuckerman St nv,
y Bradley Pulliam so, and Audrey L,
Parker, -. both Of 70i 3Td ST ne.
Asa p. Fowler. 80, Port McNair, and
jean cumberlsne. II. a44 virsinla
Charles A. Butler. -, 1894 Delaneld
pl ne. and Anna NJ. Danowskv. e3
32l0 Sth st Sc
John D Holloway jr. ~. 1899 Chill
dress 81 ne. and Audrey C. Glider.
~ New York CITY
Garrett v. Gunter, 81, and Trenie NJ
Monroe. 40, both Of 1909 Vermont
ave NV
Jordan II Miller 81. Philadelphia. and
Lorraine Silver, 81, 5pl6 9Th st. ne
Theodore A. Stamas rs, Walter Reed
Hospital and Eileen J. Betsy, 20.
New Haven. Conn.
and Nancy L. ksrns. 10. 1854 Con-
aress ST. Sc
Monte Lazarus. 81. $3.50 Tunlaw I'd
NV. and Judith ReintE. ~, 25i2
Que 81, NV
Evening star., 1957-12-05

and takes kindly to having peo-
pie around her." Miss Wright
said.
The all-gray German shep-
herd has no special markings:
she appears to be purebred and
Is probably about three years
old. said Miss Wright. Miss
Wright said she hopes 1.-THE dog
will get home for Christmas. "
Evening star., 1957-12-05
futher Gets 4 Years
For Beating Infant

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. 5 (HD.-
Renaldo J. swanner. 36, was
sentenced yesterday to four
years in prison on a charge OF
maliclously beating his year.
old son, Mike.
The baby suffered a broken
arm. a head injury, bruises and
lacerations.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Gen. Storke to Speuk

Mai. Gen. Harry p. Storke,
Army chief Of information. will
speak at a meeting OF area re-
tired Army personnel at IL am.
tomorrow in the North Area
rheater. Fort Myer. After the
talk and a program Of Christ
mas music by the Army Chorus
a luncheon win be held in the
base gymnasium.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Dog Soved From Pond,
Wants to Go Home

A handsome German shepherd dog which spent several
hours Monday morning failing around In a nshpond
resting comfortably the Washington Animal Rescue League
waiting for a claimant
The dog female fell jumped into a large hshpond
30i7 Central again only with the help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

from duty in Stuttgart, Ger
many. Gen. Cakes will wear
four hats. In addition TO
the IADB post. he'll be chair
man Of both the Joint Next
can-United States and Joint
Brazil United States Defense
Commissions as well as Army
member Of the Permanent
Joint Board for Defense
Canada United States.
Back in 20 Days
Among those on hand for
last nights party were the
Army's chief Of research and
development. 1t. Gen. James
NJ. Gavin and Mrs. Gavin:
Assistant Secretary Of the
Army and Mrs. George H.
Roderick. who plan to drive
to Wisconsin on Sunday TO
spend Christmas with their
daughter. Mrs. Robert Stolz,
jr. and three grandsons:
and Mai. Gen. Robert A.
Schow, the Army's deputy
chief for intelligence, Just
back from an inspection trip
around the world In 20 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

which he says he wishes
had been 8O.'
uemy concert &0nigI1
Also shaking hands were
Gen. Lemuel c. Shepherd.
former Marine Corps COM
mandant and IADB chair
man who reported Mrs.
Shepherd "doing fine" after
a major operation d Bethes-
da Naval Hospital last FRI
day: the Brazilian Assistant
Military Attache and Mrs.
Cavalcanti. who'll be return
ing home In February after
three years here. and the
commanding general Of the
Military District Of Washing
ton and Mrs. John q. Van
Houten. who we're telling for
mer Army Chief Of 6taf and
Mrs. Charles L. Bolte that
the Joint Christmas concert
by the Army Band and Army
Chorus tonight In Fort
Myers South Post Theater
will inaugurate q new Christ
mas season custom they
hope the public will like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Democrats
Create New
Division

The Young Democratic
Clubs Of America have an
nounced creation Of a wom-
ems division to get more
housewives. professional
women and college goods in
terested in political activity.
Nelson Lancione. president,
appointed Mrs. LoreIla Nom
toya Salazar Of Albuquerque,
N. Mex, and Miss Margaret
Blocker OF Tallahassee, Fla,
as co-directors OF the divi-
sion.
Mrs. Salazar Is on the stan
Of Senator Anderson. Demo-
crat Of New Mexico. She is
q former Young Democrat
national com m l tteewoman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
SERVICE SCENE
'LorYngitis and Flat Feet
Price of Parties, Say Wives
" RUTH DEAN

The upper bracket rat
race" is the way one generals
wife describes the typical
picture Of Washington Of
ficialdom's cocktail circuit.
And apparently wives Of
generals and admirals are Of
one mind too in agreeing
that their principal occupa-
tional diseases are ''laryn-
gifts and fiat feet
This candid analysis Of
after-dark life along the
Pentagon social circuit might
have been heard at any
Washington party but it was
really two generals wives in
a tete a tete at the reception
given last night by Army
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. T. J. H.
Trapnell.
The party. held in the Fort
Myer Oficers Club. was in
honor Of the Inter-American
Defense Board TO which Gen.
Trapnell has been the chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

United States Army repre-
sentative.
But the generals wives
really hit the mail on the
head when they agreed that
it's not q new dress the dis
corning oficer's wife needs
for q party.
It'll never be noticed.
Washington parties are so
crowded" one Of them said.
IAN you need do is buy I'VE
hats and your friends viii
swear you have Eve new out
FITS"
And then what do you do
when you have one night free
to stay at homer" rejoined
her companion. carrying the
analysis q note further.
you're so tired you Just fall
right into bed!"
situation Normal
And no truer picture could
be given Of the no-letup So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c. =

for New Mexico and Is q
sister Of Representative Mon
toya. Democrat OF New
Mexico.
Miss Blocker Is q former
vice president Of the YDCA
and Is now It's national COM
mitteewoman for Florida. She
Is q native Of st. Petersburg
and also maintains q home
In Hendersonville. N. c.
Lancione also announced:
/. Appointment Of Miss
Betty Hodges as YDCA his
torian. A native Of Union
City, Tenn. she Is on the
staff here Of Representative
Hagen. Democrat of Cali
fornia.
2. Selection Of o special
committee on convention
rules headed by Frank Bow
ron Of Casper. Wyo.
The committee will study
rules changes to avoid bal
loting problems which arose
at the organizations recent
convention in Reno. New.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

cial pace at which most Of
the officials and their wives
60. The big snowstorm two
weeks ago threw of her
usually well-planned sched-
ule. confessed Mrs. Charles
c. Fnucane. wife Of the
Undersecretary Of the Army.
But everything Is back to
normal" said this attractive
Defense wife for whom back
to normal often is two or
three parties in one night
which she and her husband
must attend. Last night
they were on their way 10
the black tie dinner given
by Director Of the Budget
and Mrs. Percival Brundage
at the Metropolitan Club
honoring the departing AS
sistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Isaac Carpenter.
Farewell Fete
Last nights party at Fort
Myer was also q farewell
Gen. Trapnell soon viii be
going to another assignment
but as Of last night he
couldn't divulge details. he
explained. because I have
pot yet gotten my orders"
In addition, the party
served to introduce Gen.
Trapnell's successor. Mai.
Gen. John c. oakes. and Mrs.
Cakes who have Just come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Donish Arts-Pninfinq
Show at Arts Club

An unusual collection Of
Danish commercial arts and
Hans Christian Andersen
inspired children's' paintings
is being exhibited at The Arts
Club. 2017 Eye street NV,
through December 10.
This exhibition is under
the sponsorship of the AM
bassador Of Denmark and
Nine. de Kaufman. and
was assembled by The Arts
Club. the Danish Embassy,
Georg Jensen, Inc. and julius
GarfinckeI & Co. It is open
TO the public daily from II
am. to 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

MlSSlOu DLHGCIOIS
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert 3.
Eberhardt, directors Of the
Central Union Mission, were
guests Of honor at a lunch
con given by the New Era
Club at the Fairfax Hotel on
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

AT ADB PARTYMo Gen. H. Topne retiring chief United Soes
Army the lnterAecon Defense Board ehot with
Mrs Costo Govoeon wife of the Aon Mto oehe Of the Broz
mboss the po he Mrs Tropne Lost nigh. Fort
kye They looking group of oe representing all the
o the ADB-Stor Stoff Photo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28

a.ra -, isrw IN ~ sssssss u1sh lsssns sswino
nATo - snkoi wh dsesten - s1imS(sle tp1s Win
~ ssSies - trvIissssssy srmine MAJ Nm ''ss
No. no1DpD oespno- sSoene soc1pie 80 sRhsss'eh
wss shsss eeAaops IN ~ No. av.esss. ~ -
vssrna - - esassrsnes which mshs sDni6esat sssn
Usss - 49, shsf M psssss0 - participates -
Pvsen eissnhess esasribvsed Mis- result Credit sIso
belongs 10 British Prime Minister hsre,d Macmillan. b.
eaus - ssad raaslAsy fsr madssa arns sad hses"ss
~ dsrsssnda1 end responsive 70 ihs tssirs 81 me
EWQ@ - sbsw - willingness - sses1isss 9th bvs
NJ sppsass - hAssisn&
- enc - Sssvsh shs sUsmsas fer ~ ssin0 shssd
~ dupeyisy AoAks " ESrsss bsstw MN - ev'isA
psins nisssr - 80 ~ esA sss1s vndsssssnd ssy
csusAry uispg 70 - - Rssevsf end sanWsd evs
shsf ~ could = sny country which wsscf
ssursf being sunsd Win sewessesnf arms.
NM u ~ ttkIo s.aie~s b asAsssk Thsy 80 COM
mtsd ~ 81 together in the sssa dsssss s"d No. ees
mismenf 10 secure.
And thsss b no wsvs - sPpssssmsnf In wsssss"
Europe. Theirs sppssssmsnt sentiment anywhere
- me kATo eenfsrsaes table
What Is evident Is . feeling ihsf in khrvshehsv the
West b dssiNg with vssh. uncertain end vnpredesbs
shwsesss and shst not wise necessary 10 confront
Ne sesis Issdsrsp with strictly military decision here
In Paris This Il ths main Why NATo favored
Ration and missiiss missiles without negotiation.
The nsgotisiions will b cautious and PRUDENT They
will center prsdomnsnfIy disarmament and the infsn
ten Is stand by the Western proposals lately Endorsed
81 70 9 81 ths United Nations.
NAro wii net b instrument 81 negotiation n will
- instrument 81 eeasvsson and planning There will
- whole series Of separate national replies to the Bull
ssnn isstss Each country sy we'll sdvsnes different pro-
pssss fer Moscow 10 respond TO- but NATo country
will - Oh without clearing It's pvspessI with the others
The aim 10 kssp Mr.. BvIssnin busy replying 10 our
suggestions inst HE West In the past constant
y in ihs position Of responding 10 his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28
NAI0 Meeting
Continued from Back Pses)

CONTINUED from Back Psgs)
u is not overststns IL 10 say that has been solid
substantial and significant success.
dent that this summit assembly Of fifteen prssi-
dents and prime ministers has fashioned dramatic
surprises any bold and resPiendsnf TO give
great lift 10 the free world and TO the vneomitfed nations
II hasn't. Everybody was right on that
don't that IL only the press corps here
which took dim view about what going tc be accom-
plshsd On the Of the first session the American
paper gloomy told by sources they had reason
respect that the decision the United States thought most
mperfsns-fhs decision that NAT0 should be equipped
with missiles and missile bsses-wovd probably bs post
pensd The argument advanced that while this i'm
persnt there urgency about since there would b
time TO do il later.
The decision taken firmly and unanimously. Nearly
everybody wrong about that and the diplomats we're
themselves hedging against their anticipated insesion
There two significant shifts which the conference
took mdiresm end which crossed UP the pessists.
The conference began with heavy disagreement over
whether kATo should decide to put missiles 81 The
disposal Of the Supreme Commander and with strong
tendency TO postpone IT, u ended with united decision to
approve this step without delay.
The conference began with considerable wish 10
Continued Next Column Tep
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28

CONTINUED from Page u
Built by Frvshavf Trailer and engineered by Coleman
Engineering the huge device has been approved by the Air
Force a. solution for cleaning where st planes
used This BECAUSE engine replacement and repair
costs running into millions 81 dollars have resulted from
foreign objects entering military Jet planes.
The cleaner operate w to speed Of IS miles per
hour. picking vp bolts, nuts Tin end osr typos Of
debris. With swsth eight feet wids 10 capable os clean.
Ing 100000 square feet 81 runway surface IN hour
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28
THE DETROIT, TRIBUNE PRESENTS EXCERPTS RE
THE JEOPARDY CT LITTLE COMPANIES UPON
DEATH or OWNERS AND THE
INHERITANCE TAX DEMANDS or Y. S.
Committee for Constitutional Govt Inc. NJ r.:
Socialism and the Federal Estate
And Gift lake"
BY Robert B. Drssssr--I2-<-S7

BY Robert B. Dresser-l2-<-H
Excerpts reprinted from SPOTLIGHT For THE NATIoN
In this article propose TO discuss ths harmful effects
Of Federal Estate Gift Taxes and me sdvsnsss Of e
ing such taxes exclusively TO fhs states
Under existing laws me estate tax runs 10 high Of 77
and the gift TO HM9s The gift tax Is imposed
essential aid ihe prevent evasion OF The latter
The Of these rsrlssst|y eorfscsory and
they very harmful economic effects They not only
riovsly impair the incentive TO work. and invest but
they extremely destructive Of capital and will IN the
long destroy ths aeevnusions cf capital that are so
necessary for industrial activity and expansion with the
svIsins beneficial effects economy end the people
. whole. ti
In lis report the TAX Problems Of Small Business
published in June 1853, the Select COMMITTEES on Small
Business Of the United States Senate makes the following
statement regarding Estate Taxes" tpp. 2I.23E
Your committee Is deeply eonesrned with those forces
which lessen competition and eomPromss the free enter.
prise nature Of economy Testimony which was given
TO ihs Taxation Subcommittee lent ersdsnes TO reports that
estate taxes often lead TO the disappearance Of small
msdivm-size independent businesses their merger with
fhs dominant segment Of an industry"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28
FLOWERS TO A sAcKsllpINc CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
Belief Of Illness, The Myth!
Greetings 10

BEST WISHES FOR A SPEEDY AWAKENING TO
YOUR DIVINE. SPIRITUAL. MASTERFul. cHRlSTLlkE
INDIVIDUALITY. MAKE YOUR "pEcLAkATloN
or INDEPENDENCE" FROM THE MYTHICAL. pEvILisH.
ANTI-cHRlST. ApAMEvE. MuRDERous CAIN.
JUDAS, kNAvES AND FOOLS, PSEUDO CREATION
TAKE POSSESSION OF YOUR TRUE HERITAGE
or YOUR ONE PARENT, JOUR- "FATHER-MoTHER GOD,
AlL-HARMoNIous." WHOSE ETERNAL IMAGE
AND LIKENESS YOUR REAL BEING is-NoW
GOD TO HIS SECOND" MARY. MRS. EDDY. TO YOU
Re THE HISTORY OF EVIL AND ITS MYTHICAL
NATURE; but WHY SHOULD WE STAND AcHAsT
At MoTHlNcNEss? THE SUM TOTAL OF HUMAN
EkR0R."-p $50. S&H.
A. r. c.S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28
Probers Told

CONTINUED from Back Psge)
Shelton p. Keeling, mechanic for the Moforsnf
Co. in Chattanooga testified that he finally left Nashville
in fear for his safety.
Keeling said he told his troubles 10 The Nashville
police because u didn't think il would b. any U.s."
He said: sW
a" wouldn't say they cooperating with the vnion
but there wovdnt be anything did about H."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28
Asks For God's DOS" and "Dou'ts' =
lsss FATHER REJECTS CHURCH,

lses FATHER REJECTS CHURCH,
t"My Answsr"-Frss Press,
On. BILLY GRAHAM ANSWERED. GODS DETROIT
TRIBUNE MAS ANsweRep IN THE FOREGOING. AND
THE MARvEkouS CHRIST. SECOND cQMNqI~
SCIENCE MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO ALL Pooplhs.
~ GODS ONLY lNFALliRlE ORGANIZATIONS
o. AL TIME. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Mov(MnNTi
lcsmsnvse NEXT eslvmn TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28
Pay Spiral Peri|s-

(ConIInved from Page u
For the doctrine which. In every unemployment crisis
would supply more purchasing sounds pIavsbs, bvs 10
ilvsevy The theory applied In The 1885, end failed
10 bring recovery The that merely increasing the
purchasing power Of and does net
help the hssvysoeds industries Il doesn't bolster hs whole
economy.
The excuse argument made by the AFL-cio leader
ship that corporation profits high But hs fourth
quarter reports for 1857 show that American business hes
gone into tsiIspin.
Union nslsisncs on moving costs upward can only mean
forcing many smaller businesses to the wall.
A. for the auto Industry which has raised hs prices
recently because Of high costs there already
signs Of buyers resistance Hence. the JAW insists
higher psy the result only be widespread vnsmpoy
mani In auto end parts plants
wsss increases accompanied by corresponding
Increase In prodvesvI the story would be different That
hes not happened In years end has been the chief
Of imitation and high prices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28
8 Children Killed

(censinved from psos u
THE HOLY GHOST CONCEIVED c-Hi-Lp-l-E-s.s
CHRIST JESUS nv PERFECT SON, APPREHENDED
THE FOREGOING AND DECLARED or THE CHRIST,
THE RIGHT IDEA AND IDEAL or ALL TRUE BEING:
IAN THE WAY. THE TRUTH AND THE LIFE.
NO MAN coMETH UNTO THE FATHER EXCEPT BY Me-!
FORTUNATELY. ALL or THE HUMAN AND
MATERIAL" ARE MERELY VISIBLE. MYTHICAL,
MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGES !. couNTERFEITs
AND BuRLEsouE or FLEsHLEss, MATTERLEss.
SPIRITUAL. CHRlsTLikE, Externally HAIR.
MoNlous BEING, YOUR TRUE INDIVIDUALITY. nv
ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS!
"Psrk Fssls, Wis., ovsrhesisd oil burner sp-
psrsnaf sst Gre that destroyed their home The children
ranged In sge from 70 10 mother taken into
tsdy fev qvssssnns Mrs. Ardsss Klein, 30 sheriff
said Sam Frye Of MsrshhsId Wis, told Of meeting Mrs.
Klein and another in tavern and taking both
home -" free Press. t2/9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28

(co0tlnved srom eeck Paoe9
osooUesss psna s6sp fssshv sn6 rss6bns6 esSosn
peey ~ ss general ssssby wsd - ~ cry y e1lss
vhsss ss ~pssvssno prestige in rsssswsnss. hsnspssss
Nss - III sssr pe ss<iIisss sssviss - - Pseus
uisheUf regard 10 color
h general ssssmbys criticism drsesd specifically
o. restaurants and fsxesbs which, sssssd hsvs rsfvssd
sscs occasion 70 Negro ministers church leaders and
their wives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28
Detroit Tops U.s.

(Confinvsd from Back Ps1si
CHRIST JESUS. BY MY DIRECTION. ovERTHReW
sATANs MANIPULATloNs m A CORRUPT.
SPIRITUAL LuNATic, HEeRAic Priesthood Aito
THE PAGAN ROMAN EMPIRE DsINTEcRAJEo.
MAKING WAY FOR THE GROWTH or CHRISTIAN
NATtoNsl
BEST or BIG CITIES
DETROIT TOPS U. s. m TRAFFIC SAFETY
free Prsss
Detroit I'D Amsriesn big cities IN rsHie safety In the
FIRST Of 1857 me National Ssey cevaei reported
Friday.
Detroit recorded rs traffic deaths for each 10000 regis
tered vehicles the best mark among cities Of than
million pepvIssion.
Chicago and Philadelphia TIED for second with three
Two other Michigan communities led their pepvlsten
groups.
Ann Arbov iied win Yakima Wash. end Billings, Mont.
In cities populations Of $4,000 $4,000 They had
fatalities.
Benton Hsrbor with Fort Myers. Fla, and Fair Lawn.
NJ j. reported perfect safety records in the 10000 to
$4,000 population class.