davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
France S Moral
Continued from Back Psge)

Continued from Back Psss)
Good for you. Miss MAXWELL Il does cost someihnq
humanity. TO fell the truth and shame the devil
Ny beloved Son, Christ Jesus to physical sense paid
heavy price! BUT THAT WAS ONLY IN Belief
Mortal nesh devil hell, matter Adams and Ewes sim
disease, death. deormes, disasters. wars even NEVER
HAVE BEEN MORE THAN mythical MORTAL THOUGHT
coUNTERFEITs AND BURLEsoUEs OF DIVINE IDEAS!
PART
DEVIL DELUDED CLERGY AND THEIR LAYMEN
How The clergy seeks TO evade It's moral and spiritual
obligations to Me- Cod and My beloved Son. the Christ
perfectly demonstrated by Jesus Son Of Mary, the Christ
being the Ideal Of ONE AND ONLY ONE CREATOR Parent
call NO MAN FATHER"--ss Jesus so wisely COM
handed.
The Christ is at all times in its divinely scientific spirit
vsl per ihe Second Coming Of the Christ" in
Christian Science, the divine Principle Of right thought
prayer. discipline action!
ALL NoN-cHRIsTIAN SCIENTISTS ARE PRISONERS
OF THE DEVIL II!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
The One Universe, Eterna||y,
Completely Populated

NEVER A BIRTH, DEATH, MATTER" SIN, DEVIL,
HE'LL THERElN-ss per minor Prophet Habakkvk 625
B. c.: THOU ART OF PURER EYES THAN TO BE.
HOLD EVIL. AND cANST NOT LOOK UPON INIoUITY"!
The remainder Of the is Of the devil! of impure
transafors in bondage TO the devish. MYTHICAL, anti
Christ AdamEve ego!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
Apprehension of Perfect Nations!-

FlEsHlEss. LM-MATERIAL. SPIRITUAL, CHRIST
lIkEl SIN, DISEASE DEATH, DEEoRMITIEs DISASTERS
PESTlleNcES, WARS EVEN. COMMUNISM, MAT.
TEX, ETERNITY OF HELL" ETC., ARE MYTHS
EVERY SINGLE oNE-HAvINc NO EXISTENCE
OUTSIDE OF THE IMPURE INDIVIDUAL AND
COLLECTIVE CONSCIOUSNESS OF THE DEvILIsH,
MYTHICAL. ANTI-cHRIST ADAM.EvE EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY OF ALL HUMAN BIRTHS ALL OF
WHICH ARE MERELY FRAUDULENT. VISIBLE.
MYTHICAL, MORTAL THOUGHT COUNTER.
FElTs AND BURLESouEs OF DIVINE IDEAsIl!
hence, THE C-H-l-L-DL-E-S-S CAREER OF NY
INCOMPATIBLE, HOLY GHOST CONCEIVED PROPHET,
MESSIAH SON. CHRIST JESUS, THE WAY, THE
TRUTH, AND THE LIFE" WHO SETS YOU THE
EXAMPLE OF THE WISDOM OF cEASINc TO
PROSTITUTE YOUR FACULTIES IN MULTIPLYING
HUMAN BIRTHS-DEvILlSH, MORTAL THOUGHT
coUNTERFEITS AND BURLESoUEs OF DIVINE IDEAs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22

BE GOOD sAMARTANsr
"YoU ARE YOUR BROTHERS KEEPERS" BUT YOU
NEED NOT Cast YOUR PEARLS BEFORE sWINEI
BUT DO NOT BE GUILTY OF "LAvENDAR
KID ZEAL"-Mrs. Eddy in her IN w."
I'VE SHALL CAST OUT DEvILs"!-"sPiRITUAL
WIcKEDNEss"l
BRoTHERLY LOVE ACCORDING TO CHRIST
REQUIRES WARRIOR ANGEL. MICHAEL. TO UNCOVER.
TO REBukE. ERROR; TO HEAL THE Sick
AND WE MEAN HEAL. NOT THE WHlTEWAsH
so-cALLEo CURES OF THERAPEUTICS AND
PRAYERS WHICH ARE NOT DOMINATED BY NY
IMPERATIVE CHRIST SECOND COMING" MIRACLE
SCIENCE MESSIAH TO ALL
MAKE THE BLIND TO SEE, THE DEAF TO HEAR
THE LAME TO WALK. THE DUMB TO SPEAK. RAISE
THE DEAp"-DEAD ABOVE GROUND. IN THE
DEviLSH, MYTHICAL. ANTI-cHRIsT ADAMEvE
EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY or ALL HUMAN BIRTHS!
ALI CONCEIVED IN sN"-Job
BUT FORGET NOT THAT SIN, MATTER" DEVIL,
HELL. AND A so-cALLED MATERIAL" WORLD AND
MATERIAL" UNIVERSE ARE M-Y-T-H.sl ALL.
sHADoWY. MORTAL THOUGHT coUNTERFEITs AND
BuRLEsoUEs or DIVINE lDEAsI
2 cLEAREp IN BOMBING or DIXIE NEGRO
CHURCH
from AP and UP Dispstehes) News
MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 3i--Despite prosecutors
warning that further racial violence in Montgomery might
result from scqvsI white male Jury yesterday cleared
two white Of charges Of dynsmisins Negro church.
To the cheering approval Of packed courtroom. the
Jury In after IS minutes elaboration with verdict
Of aequitta for Raymond c. Britt Jr and Sonny Kyle Lv
ngsfon Jr.
An aeqvittaI would say 's oil right" to bomb Negro
churches and homs-snd might lead to retsstion-she
prosecutor. William 7. Thsiford, had said.
OUR WAY or LIFE
In rebvfia defense attorney John Blue Hill told the
Jury in his closing arguments that fs verdict would
fernne way Of life ihe lives Of children and
ehiIdrsn's children.
Every white man. every woman and every white child
in she South Is sysns this court hoping dreaming
that you. fhe jurors. will not deliver verdict that will
perish way Of life"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
Devil, He'll, Matte" Evil, Myths!
All! Satan Bound" Nom Christian
Scientist Clergy!

The radio and teevison reveals our dear clergy and
laymen too TO be harasssd by mortal thought concepts
false beliefs. MYTHS Of eternity Of hell" Everlasting
punishment devil" matter sim disease DEATH deform-
fies Pssfeness disasters tsceidents wars and comvn
ism!-sl Of which merely visible. MYTHICAL. mortal
thought concepts eovnterfes and bvresqves Of divine
ideas!!
am ever so grateful to Dur "FATHERMoTHER GOD,
AlLHARMoNIoUS" and His two incompatible witnesses
Christ Jesus and Mary Baker Eddy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22

FAMILY or WIPED OUT M AIR CRASH"
free Press, 6/1
Somerset. PA light plane crashed In shs rugged
Allegheny Mountains couple and their small children
killed" -"pIsns pIIotsd by Robert r Long. rs.
sssrehsrs found Long his wife, Jessie Josn and their chill
drsn, and 6. :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
Dearborn Christian Science
Continued from Back Page)
Security But Bondage
Continued from Back Pase)

The heroes and heroines-aI Of the patients of the
Veterans Hospitals personnel and M D.s foo)-have
relative security but in their hearts they desire liberation
-t'Ife more abUndanfy0.
Note to reader Their Satan bound" European religious
erppIes education and culture the DEVILS mediea
make them dependent upon Satan bound" Adam-Eve
eefy at high eost-N BELIEF-fo all concerned.
PART
HIGH TAXES.
Good Christian Scientists apt be TOO much
disturbed the high taxes Of these days. But
concerned in behalf Of fellow citizens thereto.
SUBSTANCE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ALL!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
Democrats Can't Have It.

-. 'Sonssnved from Back Page)
Coed for Mr.. Drvmmoud.
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
AND WE HAVE NOT HAD ANOTHER PEARL HAIR
Dor. NOR ANOTHER koREA The menaeine oil situation
OF several years In ran with That hyseriea old man.
Mosadek spiritual cripple eoneaing the British oil prop.
critics. And for long fine there was danger from shs
SovistsI
That hes been satisfactorily settled under Eisenhower
Dulles and Allen Hoover leadership Trieste has been salts
faefory settled And how Italy and YvgosIavia have been
liberated from their disturbing bsissrsney
And the Near East certainly less menscinu than
was and prospects good for peaceful solutions 70 the
menacing conditions prevailing.
We present theopsnins three paragraphs Of Mr. Drum.
monds excellent article.
WASHINGTON
BY Roscoe Drumrncnd
DEMOCRATS CAN'T HAVE IT BOTH WAYS
my Tribvnel
WASHlNcToN-In cutting The Administrator defense
budget the Democrats in Congress putting themselves
In morally politically and intellectually ndefensbIe po-
sifon from which slick argument will exrcate Them
The voters will catch up with them later.
It's difficult to believe that donkey even with only one
fure; but It has. and you what's happening II you
look at It from these three angles:
During the Presidential campaign, and for several
months the Democrats have been assng the Admin
sraon for greater asserting that the Eisenhower
foreign policy is badly conceived. badly managed and Is
falling to pieces; that the world situation deteroranq;
that the danger Of is closet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
FLU A MYTH OF ANTI-chRlsT SCIENCE
MESSIAH BELIEFsl

MESSIAH BELlEFsl
"cop SAW ALL VERY cooD"i-censsis l:a1
The ehrsks Understanding Of scientific being and divine
healing includes perfect Principle and ideaperee, Ca
and perfect man perfect vniverse-as the basis Of though,
and dsmonstration."-p 49, s&H
"ALL DISEASE IS THE RESULT OF epucAroN~
(S&H)-
Edveafion NOT dominated by NV. Gods two incom
parable imperative MISUNDERSTANDING James Protestant
Bible and its SAVIOR beraor protector the Christian
Science Textbook - NY MASTER EDUCATOR, healer.
miracle worker destined TO effect he healing Of he ma
tions"-Reveaiion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22

In her IN W. Mrs. EDDY says: The ssvssus who heals
BY sssehins. end ssses BY healing viii graduate under
divine honorsl
And s. Psyl says TINE WORD or GOD rs QUICK
AND POWERFUL. AND SHARPER THAN ANY TWO
EDGED SWORD. PIERCING 70 THE DIVIDING AS
suNDER OF SOUL AND SPIRIT. Grsschinsl THE
JOINTS AND MARROW lof the bonssl AND is A DIS
cERhER OF THE THOUGHTS AND IkTENTs OF THE
HEARTH
PART
MAGNIFICENT FORD AUDITORIUM LECTURE.
That beautiful Christian Science lecture in the Ford
Auditorium inspired 10 say 70 ths dear lecturer after
ward Your lecture hes done this for ms impressed
upon privilege and duty Of making Declaration
Of independence from Ne MYTHICAL dsvsh antchrisf
Adsur6vs ego and psychology Of all human birthsr
PERFECT COO. CREATION. AND UNIVERSE
We are highly prlvisosd In the revelation Of ONE AND
ONLY ONE REAL creation - FLESHLESS. IMnaterial,
spiritual and chrsfIe which has. throughout eternity
completely populated - SUPER SATURATED - the one
REAL universe with invvInsrsbIs heaven and eternal life.
wherein oil Of find true bengGods eternal image
and likeness!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

House; clothes and laundry bills for
the First Lady and himself, and all
unofficial lie, political or PERSONAL
travel and entertainment.
Gifts and contributions represent
another substantial item. In June, for
instance, japanese Premier Nobusuke
Kishi called on the President. Ike
reached into his own pocket to buy
a set Of golf clubs and a golf bag for
the visiting statesman.
How does Ike'S pay compare with
that Of other heads Of state?
-Turn 20 Paue *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Whose Pay Check
Is Biggest7

sy oERHARDT N. HoFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

Since the US. is the richest country
in the world, you might figure that
President Eisenhower is the highest
paid top man in any country. He
isn't. Ike gets a salary-pIus-expense-
account totaIing $4,000 a year -
$50, 728 after taxes.
What's more, current White House
expenses are running so high the
President is losing money to the tune
Of 81. 900 each year. Out Of his after
tax income. Ike must pay the wages
Of his valet and Mrs. Eisenhower's
maid; the food bill for the White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

ser 1t has been confirmed
in the French Assembly that
French citizens may give their
children only French names
with French spelling. No fines
will be levied but birth GER
tificates will be refused in
fants named "Marilyn," for
instance +. And France is in
stitches over the case of a
Paris garage proprietor who
received $500 parking tickets
in IA months. He risks ITO
years in prison and $22,888 in
fines. but says: well, since
I'm a wounded war veteran, I
may get off with 35 years"
Small sign that the Suez
emergency" is abating is the
restoration of the famous Blue
Train service to the Riviera.
1t had been taken off to dis
courage travel. Presumably
travel is to be encouraged once
more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

pital colony was help peeling
potatoes. but she is said to be
content. She refused to see
the Comte de Paris. Pretender
to the French throne. who
went through shortly after his
daughters recent wedding.
Said DR.. Schweitzer to a re-
porter who'd taken days to
reach Lambarene by truck,
plane and boat: Il do not mind
what anyone writes about me.
But l feel it's my duty to pro-
tect Miss Deterding. Now you
must leave. You must go at
once. l cannot allow you to
see her. Keep this white linen
bag. ct was embroidered
with "A. S. in red and con-
tanned nine bananas Then
you will always be able to say
you have a souvenir of the oc-
casion when you met Albert
Schweitzer. You can know too
that l send you away with pain
in my heart. But l must pro-
tect Miss Defending
Reconciliation
Once again there's talk in
Paris about a possible recon-
citation between Farouk and
hartman of Egypt with the
idea of restoring the mon
archy under the baby King
Fuad. Here, as in Britain.
nearly anyone is thought of
more highly than Colonel Mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Conversation on the Continent
Runqes From Windsors to Food

young heiress has gone out Of
it, at least temporarily. Olga
Defending. an English girl
whose personal fortune has
been estimated at about SO
million was engaged to Henri
Bertrand. editor of the French
Vogue" Last autumn she de-
cided she should become
more worthy of Henri who's
known hereabouts as Sandy"
She also expressed the opinion
that she was afraid her money
might come between them.
Of she went with some friends
on a truck tour of Africa. The
friends came back but not
Olga. She stayed in Lam
barene under the protection of
DR.. Albert Schweitzer. Not
qualified as a nurse all she
could contribute to the hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Service Luncheon SET

The Service Guild will hold
its annual CHECK giving"
luncheon at the Windsor
Park Hotel on April 5. The
guilds Observation-Disclosures
Service Agency. Walter Reed
Hospital. Children's House, the
Jewish Social Service Agency
and Children's Hospital-will
be given checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Enter
5. During Sc
BY the Associated Press

immigration Commissioner
Joseph M. Swing said today more
than $4,000 immigrants were
admitted to the United States
during 1856, the largest number
since 1925.
In a year-end report to At
torney General Brownell, Mr.
Swing noted the total admissions
had been swelled by some 21,50O
Hungarian refugees in the clos
ing weeks of the year.
The Commissioner said the
long-standing problem of "wet-
backs"-illegal entrants from
Mexico-had been virtually elm
mated by a drive during the past
two years. In this connection
he reported:
THE former wetback. realizing
his slim chance of entering il
legally, is content to enter as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

Ibracero or legal worker. During
the year. 100000 legal agri-
cultural workers were imported"
Mr.. Swing said patrol activity
on the Mexican border resulted
in the seizure of more than $685.
900 worth Of narcotics and the
arrest of l42 persons for mar
cotics violations.
He said anti-smuggling opera
tons brought about the seizure
of II airplanes by American au-
thorities IN addition to five
planes confiscated by Mexican
officials.
The report noted that 145,00O
aliens were naturalized during
the year. and that As. 900 minors
obtained citizenship through
the naturalization of their par
ents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Visa Sales Story
Fails Of Buckinq
BY the Associated Press

The immigration Service says
investigations made here and
abroad fail to show any evidence
that United States visas have
been sold to Hungarian refugees
in Austria.
Robert Seitz, public relations
officer for Commissioner Joseph
NJ. Swing. said in a statement the
Investigations we're made on the
basis of published interviews
with three refugees in New York
last week.
The Long Island Daily Press
quoted the three as saying Amer
lean visas were being sold to the
highest bidders in Austria. and
that European interpreters con-
Quoting the questioning of refu-
gees got the payments.
Mr.. Seitz said the three who
gave the interviews. Lajos Wer-
Nib and Lajos Steier, engineer
ing students, and Mihay Kiss.
an actor. were then questioned
under oath by immigration
officials.
: "All said, that what they had
reported was on the basis of
rumors they had heard before
leaving Austria" he asserted.
"All said they had no personal
knowledge of any visa sales.
1.-THE service also made a check
in Austria and found nothing to
Substantiate the report"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
BY DAY THORPE

Last nights concert of the
National Symphony was dedi-
Gated by Howard Mitchell to the
memory of Fritz Male. assistant
manager of the orchestra. who
was killed yesterday in an auto
mobile accident.
His loss will be felt by every
individual who loves the orches-
tra," said DR.. Mitchell.
Mr.. Male was for many years
q violinist in the orchestra, and
when, during the last few sea-
sons. he combined executive work
with his musical duties, he won
the respect and affection of all
who had anything to do with
the organization. He was pre-
else and m eticulous in the
handling of detail. friendly and
helpful to all whose interest was
in music and the National SYM
phony, and a man whose quiet
and unobtrusive work in the
smooth functioning of an or
ganization of more than a hun
bred people will be missed for a
long time to come.
AS yesterdays concert is to be
repeated today and tomorrow.
and as it proved to be one of
DR.. Mitchell's most solid and in
teresting programs of the sea-
son, Mr.. Francescatti and the
symphony should make an UNI
usual number of friends this
week. The excerpt from Bar
ber's ballet "Medea" (produced
in 1946) is new addition to the
orchestra's repertoire. and is mu-
sic now sombre, now frenzied,
but always compelling.
Mr.. Francescatti plays the
Beethoven concerto beautifully,
with a refined elegance and an
intimate tenderness that make
the most beautiful Of all fiddle
concertos as fresh and COM
municative as it was the day it
was written. The orchestra and
its conductor were also in top
form. The winsome and bucolic
woodwind-solo violin repartee in
the finale has never seemed more
fetching.
The symphony has leaned
rather heavily on the "Firebird"
for its Stravinsky in recent years.
The return of "Petrouchka,"
when it is heard in so magnifi-
cent performance as last nights,
is more than welcome.
The difficulties of the score
are as dangerous as they are
celebrated. In rhythm, in in
tonation and in sound. the wild
fantasy Of Stravinsky's early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

work makes the music possible
only for an organization made
up of virtuosi. DR.. Mitchell's
"Petrouchka" loses none of its
unbridled waywardness and bril-
lance by being carefully thought
out and very Clearly executed
Since almost every member OF
the orchestra becomes a soloist
at one point or another, and
since each is excellent. it is per-
haps well to mention only the
pianist, George Manos, by name,
for a piano in a symphonic score
is rare and usually inconspicuous
Although there is, in fact, a pi-
ano in BARRIERS "Medea," Pc
trouchka" was Mr.. Manos' big
opportunity, and he took it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

in 80 days. pension payments
will be stopped. the agency said.
Pensions are payable to GER
tain eligible veterans of World
Wars I and II and the Korean
war who are permanently and
totally disabled from causes not
connected with their service, and
to certain widows and children
of veterans of those wars whose
deaths were not connected with
their service.
In both cases, the annual in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
VA QUESTIONABLE
On Income Sent to
million Pensioners

More than IL million veter-
ans and widows and children of
deceased veterans are receiving
annual income questionnaires,
the Veterans Administration has
announced.
The missionaries are going
to those receiving pensions on q
basis of disabilities not con-
nected with military service
Unless the completed question
mares are returned to VA with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Postmusters' Day Set

January II has been pro-
claimed the second annual Post
masters Day by Acting Post
master General Maurice H. STAINS
in honor of the 251st anniver-
sary of the birthday Of Benjamin
Franklin, Americas first Post
master General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
NEWS OF MUSIC
Symphony Dedicotes
Concert to Male

National SYMPHONY Orchestra.
Howard Mitchell. conductor Soloist:
tuition Hall. Program Medea's Medi-
tation and Dance of Vengeance, Opus
23a, Samuel Barber: Concerto In d.
Opus 81, Beethoven: Suite from Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

Of those receiving penons pendents missionaries
must not exceed l000 without reports
dependents $2,700 with de- and expected 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

Penno. Ave. OF 9th St. NV, Washington
, 1957-09-12
Governor Procluims
September Is to 81.
Ndt'I Civil Def. Week

Governor Walter Gordon is
sued a proclamation setting
aside the week of September
Is to 81 as National Civil De
Tense Week, which is being OBJ
served as a means of develop
ing nationwide understanding
and support for the program,
according to the Governors
proclamation which pointed
out that the degree of the
Nations preparedness is
strengthened by the state of
Individual and community di-
saster readiness throughout
the Nation
The Chief Executive urged
all residents Of the Virgin Is
lands to participate in the OBJ
servance Of the week by reaf-
firming their belief in the
principles Of government in
emergency"
, 1957-09-12
Agriculture Dept.
Appor. $~83.6O0,OOO for
School Lunch Prog.

The Agriculture Department
announced that it has appor-
toned $50, 500, 900 to the states
and territories for the nation
al school lunch program DUR
ing the 1888 school year.
The Departments market
ing service said the funds are
approtioned on the basis of the
number Of children between
the ages of five and seventeen
and the states need.
Congress appropriated $780,
900 for tthe program for the
current school year. In addi-
ton to the money approtioned,
SIS, 100000 is available to the
Department for the purchase
and distribution of food to
schools.
Last year, the Department
said, approximately 1900, 000,-
900 meals were served to TO-
SOC, 900 children i n 57,546
participating schools.
, 1957-09-12

Sir Leslie Munro, K.C.M.G.,
has been New Zealand's Ambas-
sador to thh United States and
permanent representative to the
United Nations since February
1852. Prior to his appointment, he
served as Editor of "The New
Zealand Herald" Sir Leslie, a
Well-knoWn lawyer, was Presi-
dent of the Auckland Law Socie-
ty from 1896 to 1888 and a mem
Der of the Council of the New
Zealand Law Society from 1896
to 1889. In the New Year Honors
list of 1855 he was made a Knight
Commander of the Order of St.
Michael and St.George (K.C.M.B.)
, 1957-09-12
Anglican Clergy, Yes
Give Luncheon for
British Clergyman

The Reverend Canon H,
Lane Of st. Phillips Church in
Antigua was a visitor to ST.
Croix today. He was on his
way from Tortola, where he
had spent some time.
The clergyman was honor
ed at a luncheon given by the
Vestry and Clergy of the An
continued on page A
, 1957-09-12
Polio Cases in U. S.
Reduced by One
Third

The United States Public
Health Service reported that
there have been one-third
fewer cases Of paralytic polio
this year compared to 1856. It
said seventy new cases were
reported during THE week
ended August 81, compared
with 294 during the cores
ponding week 1856.
This brought the total num-
her of paralytic cases reported
since January |, to 1920. Last
year, 1850 cases had been re-
ported by the end of August.
, 1957-09-12
Fdther Roger Smith.
New Rector for
St. John. Arrives

The Reverend Father Roger
Smith, who will succeed Faith
er Sidney Lanier as rector of
St. Johns Anglican church
in Christiansted, arrived from
Connecticut this morning to
take over his new charge. He
was accompanied by Mrs.
Continued on page ~