davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
WILLIAMSBURG
Continued From First Page

I
walked down the Court Of
Welcome at the jamestown
Festival to the festival park.
to the accompaniment Of a Ma
rine Band rendition of Purcell's
superb Trumpet Voluntary, I"
her wild-rose complexion was
blooming again. Peering into
the pale autumn sunlight. she
read her staid remarks about
the common heritage of the
two nations. in steady. tones.
During her progress past the
thoroughly modernistic Old
World pavilion. she chatted
easily over her shoulder with
Prince Philip.
When she reached the re-
] constructed log hut Of the
Rappahanock Indians, where
Indians we're grinding corn,
stretching skins and doing
other odd jobs. the press had
jumped the lines and was hop
ping. skipping and jumping all
around her. breathlessly push
ing to interview anyone who
got a royal word or a smile
along the way.
Crowd Gets Bolder
She and the Prince actually
seemed to enjoy their little
tour Of the stockade. which
was guarded by two men wear
ing pantaloons. mail and I'M
convincing wigs Of corkscrew
.curls. Both stopped to query
two employees who had been
locked into stocks in her honor.
The press and the crowd got
holder.
One woman called out. Bring
the children next time" Hon
estly. you're the prettiest
thing" trilled another.
At the pier where the three
old ships, the Susan Constant.
the Godspeed and Discovery
were anchored, the Queen was
stopped at every step on the
gravel paths by crowdine
photographers. Said she
equally to Deputy Chief OF
Protocol Victor Purse, II don't
see them. l just don't see
them"
Prince Philip said as they
boarded the Susan Constant.
Don't worry; I'll be back. :"
When they came down, he
said. you see what a little
patience will do" And the
Queens blue eyes sparkled in
appreciation of his wit.
Impromptu Security
Security by this time was
extremely shaky. State Depart
ment security officers simply
grabbed the hands Of any mill
tary around and set up i'm
promptu, mobile cordons.
From the painfully recon-
structed Colonial crudities OF
jamestown. the Queen went to
the laboriously restored Geor-
gian elegance OF Williamsburg.
On a balcony overlooking the
quadrangle OF William and
Mary, where the seniors sat
in their caps and gowns, she
made a graceful little speech
with a precise enunciation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

times, the crowd sureed for.
ward TO cut her on from her
party. she accepted 1t with cool
aplomb and kept on her way
on schedule.
Then the royal encourage
moved to Williamsburg. 7 miles
away. The Queen and Prince
Philip circled through 1900
guests at a reception at the re-
CONSTRUCTED Williamsburg Gov
errors Palace. shaking hands
frequently and smiling and
talking.
The Prince, in fact. was SO
interested in talking with
guests he dropped far behind
the Queen and when he tried
TO rejoin her. found the crowd
almost impossible.
you need a shoehorn TO get
In here" he commented, push
ing his way through. Back
inside the Palace. the Queen
sat down briefly and slipped q
sherry. while the Duke had a
scotch and soda. Then, in
President Eisenhower's bubble
domed limousine. they drove on
TO the old Williamsburg Capitol
Building.
Couple Applauded
The Queen made brief
graceful little speeches here and
there. A crowd Of goods al
William and Mary College
cheered the Queen TO an echo
when she appeared In the COL
lege yard. Philip. too, won
hearty applause with an ex-
temporaneous little speech ac-
cepting William and Mary gifts
for the University of Edinburgh
and presenting a gift as chan
cellor Of the Scottish university
The royal couple drove from
William and Mary to the Gov
errors Palace down historic
Duke Of Gloucester street in
a phaeton drawn by two brown
horses sporting fresh perma.
nent waves in their names and
tails.
The Queen and her husband
smiled and waved frequently
at the crowds lining the street
The day was climaxed at q
formal dinner in the Williams
burg Inn. Il was there that
the Queen started ad libbine
from her prepared texts and
made mention Of her ancestor
George III. who reigned wher
the colonies were fighting fol-
their independence from Eng.
land.
~ am told" she said. "thai
there is a county in Virginia
named for every English kine
and queen from Elizabeth
ito George III" Then she
glanced up and added. lever
George III"
1t was q long day and a tir.
ling one. but the Queen wa:
sparkling and radiant through
tout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
NOBEL

Continued From First Page
on doors, DR.. Oesterling said,
that represents the very basis
OF the Nobel award,
Prefers MAN In Revolt"
Although THE Plague" and
and 1.-THE Fall" are his best
known works In the United
States, Mr.. Camus claims TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

the Queens English rare in this
drawing countryside. Delicate
ly. after q day stressing the
common heritage. she brought
up the breach between the two
countries.
1T may surprise some" she
said in her fiawless diction.
But I can quite sincerely say
that / am very proud Of the
fact that this college educated
so many founders Of this Ma
ton" This was received with
great delight in a town where
royalism and revolution main
tain an uneasy balance.
A great exchange Of books
took place. The college gave
the Queen a portfolio Of VIII
liam and Mary prints; she gave
them q volume OF the statutes
Of the Order Of the Garter:
and Prince Philip, as chancel-
Tor Of the University Of Edin-
burgh, a post which he lightly
described as "a nebulous kind Of
super-president." turned over
five books, which he hefted to
the pleasure Of the crowd.
Streets damned
At the Queens gate. she and
Prince Philip stepped into a
carriage drawn BY two chest
nut horses. The Queen. who
loves horses. had a look Of posi-
lively girlish pleasure. while the
blond Prince erinned self-cons-
ciously.
Williamsburg's streets we're
jammed with royalty lovers. A
crowd gathered at the Cover
nor's Palace. scene Of a garden
reception.
When the royal encourage
emerged. IL was dark. single
line OF loyal watchers stood
along the street. Lanterns lit
the royal way into the Capitol,
where ladies in 18th century
costume greeted them.
Under the stars. the Queen
came out and finally. the first
organized cheer of the day went
up.
Raggedly, but from full
hearts a little band sang out,
Long Live Queen Elizabeth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
RoYALTYs SCHEDULE
Events for Elizabeth
And Philip Listed

This Is On abbreviated schedule ef the
movements Queen Elizabeth u end
Prince Philip during their United
States visit. Released BY the White
House. the schedule lists more then
30 drives through Washington
streets, with the times, 50 inter-
sstsd citizens cen see The ssyal
party psss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

with the Queen to various func-
TONS"
Ladies in waiting are known
in royal Technology as ladies
Of the bedchamber. Both the
countesses have equal rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

600 pIn.-They leave for
White House, BY Sixteenth.
L and Fifteenth streets.
Vermont avenue. Madison
place. East and South Exec
utive avenues.
500 p.m.-The President and
Mrs. Eisenhower give state
dinner for the royal couple
at the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
NEW FALL SHADES:
DAyENFIT PROPORTIONAL SIZES.

Wild Rose, soft rosy beige; Gypsy Gold. sun
ripened beige Plum Pink soft pink taupe
Shorts (8tz-1015). Medium (812-iD. Longs (9l2-
IL. Same sizes In all styles except seamless short
does not come in size 1914.
Knnn,a--Hosierr-S Street Floor Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Williamsburg
Enchanted by
Queens Visit

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Oct.
In A9.-Quecn Elizabeth's Ia
hour visit to Virginia left
thousands reminiscine today
about the pageantry-filled tour
of the shy. young monarch.
An estimated $4,000 persons
saw her and Prince Philip at
one place or another in James,
town or williamsburg. and
from all appearances, she cap
tured $4,000 hearts.
But II was q gruellng day for
the Queen from the moment
she stepped of her Royal
Canadian Air Force plane In
midafternoon until finally-at
II pm.--she and Prince Philip
left the dinner at Williamsburg
Inn given BY Gov. Stanley Of
virginia and officials Of the
360th anniversary observance
of the jamestown settlement.
Crowds were everywhere
good-h u m ored affectionate
crowds-as the royal party,
shepherded BY Gov. Stanley
and State Department Proto-
col Chief Wiley Buchanan. IT,.
toured Jamestown and VIII
lllamsburg.
Grceters Restrained
The crowd at Patrick Henry
Airport TO greet the arriving
plane was restricted in It's
cheering. as II 1t might be bad
manners to yell too loudly 10 9
Queen.
A red carpet was rolled out,
q six-gun battery fired n times
and God Save the Queen" and
The Star-Spangled Banner"
echoed across the field.
Then Elizabeth and Gov.
Stanley stepped out to inspect
the honor guard Of the SD
Airborne Division from Fort
Bragg, N. c.: Marines and Navy
men from Norfolk and airmen
from Langley Field. Va.
The Queen was driven the rs
miles from the airport TO the
jamestown Festival along a
historic route. Her bubble top
convertible took her within 5
miles Of Yorktown. where
CORVALLIS l76 years ago sur
rendered his army 10 clineh in
dependence for the Is colonies.
At jamestown Island, the
Queen and Prince Philip at
tended private services in Old
Tower Church, visited its an
Gent burial grounds and shook
hands with Samuel Robinson.
q 56-year-old Negro guide who
was born In Winnipeg. Canada.
and who had guided Elizabeth's
mother three years ago.
In the church the Queen and
Prince Philip bowed their heads
for prayers BY the Right Rev.
George p. Gum. Episcopal
Bishop Of Southern Virginia.
Bishop Gum prayed for peace
among nations"
Ships Inspected
At the jamestown Festival
Park. Elizabeth took part in
lhonoring the 350th anniversary
LOT Britain's first permanent
New World colony. She and
Philip inspected the full-size
replicas Of the three tiny ships
in which the settlers came
the Susan Constant. the God
speed and the Discovery.
As she was piped aboard the
Susan Constant. Is jet bombers
in formation-three delta-wing
lvulcans. three valiants and 4
dozen American Air Force and
Navy jets-screamed past over
head.
Then. at the Court Of Wei
come. she trod past q double
row Of Sd Infantry soldiers
QUILTED in the colorful cos
tunes Of 18th century halber-
diers and cannoneers.
Elizabeth kept her tight little
smile throughout the hour-long
visit to the crammed festival
I ra~Nsts.Am FNFlA. . AAs.s~n~ =. {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Tomorrow

$50 a.ms-The Queen leaves
the White House for the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art. by
way Of State place, Seven
teenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue.
e:55 a.m--Arrival at gallery.
Constitution avenue en-
trance.
e.55 a.m.--President Eisen-
hover awards the National
Geographic Society Medal
70 Prince Philip at the
White House.
IO:15 a.i1i.---Prince Philip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

BY 1880 am, the 10 bands
along the parade Of march
leading TO the White House
were tootling In defiance Of the
weather.
Strong Security Guard
Lining the parade route
were 1880 servicemen assist
ing 900 Metropolitan police
men. Park policemen and Ma
tional Guardsmen as security
guard for the royal visitors.
II their first washington
day seemed . busy one TO the
royal couple. 1t really amount
ed to little more than q warm
up for the event-jammed three
days to follow.
Only three engagements
we're scheduled this afternoon
and night. One takes them
to Arlington Cemetery for
wreath-laying ceremonies, the
second TO the Hotel Statler for
Q press reception and the third
their first magnificent State
event - the dinner in their
honor at the White House.
Those curious about Her
Majesty's compartment in vari-
Gus situations may watch as
the Queen appears in perhaps
the most impressive Of all
ceremonies at the Tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier.
21-Gun Salute
As q 2l-gun salute echoes
through Arlington's rolling
hills. the Queen and her party
were to arrive at the cemetery's
Memorial Gate at 3 pm.
While the notes Of God Save
the Queen" came from the
Army Band. the Queen was to
be escorted slowly up the long
east steps. an unusual proce-
dure at the tomb. Following
the ceremony there. Elizabeth
and Philip were to visit the
Trophy room. and pass through
an honor guard to the Cana
dian Cross. There she was to
place another wreath.
An hour later. the mood was
to change. In the Presidential
Room Of the Hotel Statler.
about 1000 members Of press.
television and radio - the
people who viii be as busy as
the Queen trying to keep pace
with her-will have q moment
to enjoy her close up.
Separate Paths at Times
In this reception in her
honor. the Queen will spend the
first half Of her allotted hour
shaking hands, and the second
half sharing with others brief
remarks. She will be welcomed
by Paul Wooton, chairman of
the Joint committee giving the
reception.
Tomorrow's trimming sched-
ule will find the royal couple
sometimes moving in opposite
directions. with brief en-
counters at the White House
before whirling on again.
Tomorrow this Queen. who
loves fast horses and contact
sports, and will include a thor
ouehbred horse farm and foot
ball game on this visit, will
make perhaps her most APP
pealing appearance.
This Is the IS minutes before
noon she will spend at Chill
dren's Hospital. where Judge
Edgar Murdoch, president sof
the board Of directors; Ad-
ministrator Edith Harrington
and other board and staff
members will greet her.
The Queen will be presented
with an orchid by O student
nurse chosen by lot. She also
will receive a little old-fashioned
bouquet from June Bell, 3. a
British subject from Trinidad,
who came to the hospital in
January for diagnosis and
treatment Of a kidney disease.
Pamela springman, 51a, an
out-patient. whose rare blood
disease has required many
trsnsfusions, will give the Queen
a doll for Princess Anne. At
the same time Butch Perry. S,
a post-polio patient. will Hnder
a football for Prince Charley
as a gift from all the patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

Sfotes uslf. keleosed BY the White
HOUSE. the schedule lists more then
30 drives through Woshinstoa
streets, with the times, 80 inter-
sstsd citizens cen see The seysl
party pass
---------s--~-------
leaves for the National
Academy Of Sciences, BY
State place. Seventeenth
street and Constitution ave-
nue. TO Twenty-first street.
1920 ali.-Arrival at the
academy for scientific dis
cussions.
l1:00 a.in.-The Queen leaves
the National Gallery for
Childrens Hospital. BY way
Of the Mall. Seventh street.
Pennsylvania avenue and
Thirteenth street.
1i:l5 a.rn-The Queen arrives
at Children's Hospital.
12:O0-The Queen leaves the
hospital for White House,
by Thirteenth street. e
street and South Executive
avenue.
i2:00--Prince Philip leaves the
academy.
1910 pm.--The Queen and
Prince Philip arrive at the
White House.
1885 pm.-The queen and
Prince Philip leave the
White House.
l2:45 p.m.--Arrival at the Cap
itol. Senate entrance. for
luncheon with Vice Presi-
dent Nixon. .
800 p.rn.--Departure from the
Capitol by the East En-
trance Of the Rotunda.
400 p.m.-The Queen and
Prince Philip leave the
White House and travel by
State place. New York ave-
nue., r street. Virginia ave-
nue.. Rock Creek parkway.
Waterside drive, Massachu-
sets avenue.
4:l5 pm.--Arrival at the Brit
ish Embassy for diplomatic
reception.
700 p.m.--The Queen and
Prince Philip leave the En-
bassy by the same route.
7:l5 pm.--Arrival at the
White House.
BIS p.m.-The Queen and
Prince Philip leave the
White House by State place
and Seventeenth street.
$40 p.m.-Arriyal at the Pan
American Union for state
dinner given by Secretary
Of States Dulles and Mrs.
Dulles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
Excerpts from ELEVENTH ANNUAL
protestant Reformation Festival
Program

When does Christian man come Of ssea Children Of fhe
Reformation would say when he has stood on the torture
spot OF decision and has cried with convictions Judge ye
whether h right obey rather than Cod Until such
fius men are babes Christ They may be under tutors
sure but under this bondage they are
also under such human las their mentors emnod ana
subject 70 CONSTANTS that not Of Christ alone
Thus 10 come age In the Christian life demands two
achievements vnetssred spiritual dseernmenf enlightened
by the Holy Spirit free choice under the sole eonsran OF
the Love Of Christ.
Children Of the Reformation do not Haunt tree m'nd
and free WILL They free only as they discern the VIII
Of God and choose TO obey Him. Paul declared mat both MS
freedom TO know and his freedom TO do were rooted IN
bondage 10 Christ Who then shall interpret the VIII OF Co.,
who shall discern the love Of Christ? Every Christian
MAN -not every babe Children OF the Reformation are
under obligation 10 grow UP.
A. Christian man, Peter led by the love OF Snr's'
into direct conflict with the authority OF the state
comsot-sgs Christian Paul led by Christ INFO dfee!
conflict with the authority OF his form,r faith Consraneo
only by the love Of Christ Martin Luther found hss" ~
conflict with both church and state. by such Christian men
does God eerslnvsI purge his church and rsdsem 'ns
times How much time remains for Christian men 70 ssWsge
the 10th century God alone But she work Will
Be DONE THROUGH BABES ~ CHRIST. HOWEVER
tconinusd Next Column Topl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
Federal Troops

(confnUed from Back Pagel
PART z
SOUTHERN DEVILS PsYcHoPATHlc WHITE. ANTI
CHRIST ADAMEvE DISGRACE OF NY MESSIAH
NATION ". 81 BEFORE ALL THE NATIONS MUST
AND SHALL, CEASE
A "cUP AND CROSS" MUST BE BORNE BEFORE
REAPINc THE BLESSINGS or HEAvEN-NoW-
Observation-Disclosures, WHEN THE SMOKE
or BATTLE CLEARS, THE GOOD ACHIEVED WILL
&c CLEARLY DIscERNED. AND THE DESERVING
WILL REAP ACCORDING TO THEIR SOWING
JESUS, FEAR NOT. LITTLE FLOCK IT IS YOUR
FATHERS GOOD PLEASURE TO GIVE you THE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INcoRRuPTlBLE.
INvULNERABLE, HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE
suPERsATuRATEp WITH THE ONE REAL
cREATIoN-FLEsHLEss. MATTERLEss. SPIRITUAL.
cHRIsTLIKE-ETERNALLY. COMPLETELY PoPu-
LATINO THE ONE UNIVERSE i-NEvER A SINGLE
ADAM. EVE. MuRpERous CAIN. JUDAS NOR
tcensinvsd Next Column Top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
Raps Wheat Dumping
(Confinved from Back Page)
RAPS WHEAT DUMPING

CANADIAN OFFICIAL BLASTS UNCLE SAM
Windsor Daily Starr
SAN FRANCISCO. tUP)-Dvmpng Of American surplus
wheat abroad has seriously into the wheat exports Of
Canada, Americas biggest customer high-ranking Cana
dian official said today
The official Robert Guy Darlington Smith. minister in
charge Of commercial affairs the Canadian embassy in
Washington, explained his eovns in talk before
The San Francisco area World Trade Association.
Warning Of shoals in trade between the United States
and Canada. Mr. Smith said:
Canada compete for agricultural markets against
the dominant power Of the United States with lis
export subsidies barter deals and sales for foreign
ces.
I'VE are. and for many years have BEEN Of the
worlds greatest exporters Of highgrade wheat and ovr
Mr.. Smith said. "cradvsly. however. have
markets threatened and then narrowed the full power Of
the United States treasury has been used 10 develop sales
Of wheat after having paid 70 stimulate pro-
ducfion"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
Devils Roman Catholic Status:

PAGAN CORRUPTION AND MATERIALsTIc PER.
VERSIONS OF THE WHOLLY SPIRITUAL, DIVINE.
TRUTH -T-EA-c-H-iN-c, WAY OF LIFE-PoPE.
LEsS-coD THE FATHER, ACCESSIBLE TO ALL III
HEALING AND HEALTH PRESERVING. INFALLiBLE
CHRISTIANITY OF THE cH-l-L.D-L.E-s-s CHRIST
JESUS!
THOUSANDS AT TWO PROTESTANT RALLIES
REFORMATION DAY MARKED
BY Lou Ankles Detroit Times)
Thousands Of Defroers thronged downtown Sunday TO
attend two huge Protestant Reformation Festivals held
the 440h anniversary Of the posting Of the
famous challenge to debate the floor Of Wittenbvrg
Cathedral by Martin Luther.
A capacity group Of 5000 were on hand at Masonic
Temples main auditorium for the Festival sponsored by
the Detroit Council Of Churches. while 5000 filled
the Ford Auditorium TO take part in hs worship services
sponsored thers by the Detroit Lutheran Center
POINTS OUT DEFECTS
Dr. BonneII told the group at Masonic Temple that
Of the greatest defects in Protestant Christianity in recent
times that had become negative and FOO defensive,
with ovsremphasis on dissent
Said he:
I'm oil parents Of America today hunger in
the hearts OF and for faith that promises
direct God without human institutional media
on The hour has struck for renewed presentation from
PvIplts Of basic reformation principles.
RETURN TO CHRIST
Professionalism Is affirmative return TO the life and
teaching Jesus Christi Paul. and Peter. and John and
the other Apostles II is completely chrsteentered II Is
apostolic. II Is holy
WHILE WE HONOR THE REFoRMERs, IT IS NOT AS
THE FOUNDERS OF OUR FAITH PRoTEsTANTIsM HAS
ONLY ONE HEAD. ONE FoUNDER-AND THAT IS JESUS
CHRIST"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
thousands At Two
tcsrs'nSsd frem Back Psss,
PART
Oet.-1517-"D Declaration Of
independence"

LUTHER NAILS IS THESES TO CHURCH DOOR
Dr. eenns declared that these exposures and ehs.nosx
70 fhs Catholic prssfhoed including fhs Pope spread %
rapidly fhsf seemed Ke angels had carried fine
erossd s English Channel Great BrtsIn me Pvreness
sJ into Spain France and Netherlands were stirred
nightly lend we would sdd Switzerland, tool And Of
COURSE rssssd The italian Peninsula ivftns ovt we'll into
ihs Mediterranean.
PART
POPE LEO uNIMpReSsED-AT FIRST
Bvs mighty wave Of spiritual regeneration had bsuvn
When Pope Leo felt IFS power and challenge he became
indignant lot first he had said the Theses were lust
the rawlings OF beer-drinkins monk whom he had adj
dressed SON..
But now. In his wrath and Indignation, he declared
Luther "A SON OF THE DEVIL tnveh laughter in the
Masonic Temple Of this point.
PART
POPE SENDS BULL OF RECOMMENDATION
Luther after much prsyerfv consideration together
with his friends had large meeting. They up
bon rs end amidst great silence the bull Of ex-eovni
cation tossed into the fire. After the ashes ervbIsd
mighty shout Of 10y and liberation arose!
This reporter considers Dr. BonneIrs sermon on Luther
the best he has yet heard
And the writer feels that PRoTESTANTISM IS Ex
AcTLY AS OLD AS THE HISTORIC RECORD OF CHRIST
JESUS-l9H YEARS.
PART
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09

kNAvEs NOR FOOLS, IN ALL ETERNITYiil
THE HUMAN AND MATERIAL" ARE MERELY
VISIBLE, MYTHICAL, MORTAL THOUGHT
iMAcEsl - coUNTERFEiTs AND BuRLEsouEs
OF DIVINE IDEAS
THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL l-MY-TH
I-c-A-L-l BUT THE THINGS NOT SEEN ARE
ETERkAL"l--i God, TO ST. Paul, TO you.
THE UNIVERSE IS 1907 THE MANIFESTATION
or THOUGHT NEVER A SINGLE HUMAN BIRTH,
NOR SIM DISEASE, DEATH, DEFoRMTIEs.
DISASTERS, PEsTLENcEs, ACCIDENTS. WARS EVEN.
NOR THE CONCLUSIONS OF so-eaIIed NATURE
WHICH ARE MERELY CONCLUSIONS OF MORTAL
THOUGHT m HUMAN CONSCIOUSNESS
M-Y-T-HI-c-AL. DISTORTED IMAGES OF ETERNAL
HARMONY!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09

SWEET. LovABLE AND INNOCENT THEY MAY BE. For
ths took ood calls for Christians who have GENE Of age
Have you yss cried with Peter In the torture
spot Of decision:
Judge ye whether II Is right
10 obey rather than God"
DR. RICHARD CUMMINGS,
Executive Secretary
Detroit Association Of
American Baptist Churches"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
Premature Deaths

Premature Deaths.
MILFORD WOLFE. 50-sn attorney here for 70 years
will be buried 81 Beth Fl Memorial Park. :. :"
News, 1919
Military services for NELSON r. COLE. IL, killed In
South Polar hsleopser crash July H. will be al Howe
Peterson Funeral Home survived by wife, Arlene, 10,
whom no married In November. :" tDeirof Tmes)
LEONARD WRoBLEwsKi. - :. 81. Alfred Church
=" detroit Tnes)
MRS MARGARET LYNCH. a.. 81. Charles Church
49," Detroit Tmss)
DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. NOV. 3. 1857 II