davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
BOySIUeNr
Second Floor, Washington Only
Youths 1895
DOubIe-Breasted O'COats
$500


WeII-toilored eoots Of 1879 wool, 25P0 camel,
full royon or wool lining. Navy, grey or comel IN
group 1870.
2z-I.ee Lone-seeve Sport Shirts, size s---sSe
I.49
lo-4.ee Block Western Pants, 8 and lo---2Ss
lI-5.ee Flannel Lined Corduroy Stocks, to z.
1855 Wool Dress Stocks, 8 to l5------4.ss
10 Students 70 IS AlI-WooI Sport coots, fomous
noke, IS to SO ------------------l
l4-to.ee AII-Wool Flannel Husky Stocks, 28
TO 81 waist -------------------- ----o'so
2I-l.eo Cotton Flannel Shirts, broken sizes, SSe
32-5.e5 Washable Dress Sloeks, broken sizes,
l.59
$3.50 Unlned Washable PopIn jackets, bro
ken sizes -------i''o
$3.50 and e.eo Reversible Jockets. sizes and
$50 Flannel Lined Corduroy jackets, sizes
6, ---------- -------------- ---%'So
l4-4e8 FIonneI Lined Jeon and Matching Shirt
Sets, size ----------------Z.S
58-l.oo Long Bermuda Hose, oroyes and solid
coors, broken sizes 9Se
9 Junior BOYS 25.e5 Al-Wool Suits, famous
moke. Sizes l/6, 5/s. 2/9, l/lo, w, 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Girls, Pre-TeeMS' Wear
Fourth Floor, Washington; Second Floor,
liz

Fourth Floor, Washington; Second Floor,
Arlington
40 Pre-teens' 80, 2.ee Tee Shirts. Cotton knit
LAT
$3.50 ElonneI-Iined SIocks Size only SSc
75-GirIs 49c 69e AnkIets. Dark eoors; sizes
s-lob prs. 100
30 Girls 3.ee Slocks-Skrt Sets. Cotton
40 Girls 5.ee-S9e Summer Dresses. Cotton;
sizes and 8 only --------------------Z'
Girls 800 Corduroy Bermuda Shorts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Metal COmpacts
200 I Si". 10, ..''

Je,pelry-Street Floor, Both Stores
Gold or silver tone metoI; engine turned de-
sions or stone sets; inner door powder COM
pertinent; round or square shapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Mems Furnishings
NOttOn zee sEIIIIs. TuII SuI' 2 ~ =
59c, 2 tor LOO
Mems Use Argyle Hose
S7c

Cotton oroyIes in variety OF styles and smoFt
color combinations. loh to II.
(Belo,OJ Washington Only
az Mems Irreoulor Docron and Cotton Shorts, 6ee
ITO Mems IrreouIor 8oc Cotton Shorts, for LOO
II so Night Cops -zSe
l-loe5 Notch" loo90 Wool Sweater. faded,
400
e-l.5o Athletic Shirts, soiIed ------------6ee
l2-25o Fomous-Moke Belts ------------66s
% Mems 8ec to rs Tee Shirts. Brevs, Athletic
Shirts, mussed
al Mems 55c Hondkerchefs --------------ZSe
9 Odd Poomo Points, Irregular -----------l.0O
N kAant. , 90 shirts ,o,,ssed 90
20 Mems 500 Flannel Poiomos >cnd Night Shirts.
l6-lo 90 Summer Stocks --3.ss
1855 Knit Shirts. turtle neek-----------l.S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Linens and DOmseSticS
Street Floor. Both Stor'

Linens and DO11eeSticS
Street Floor, Both Stores
89c-3.Pc. Pot Holder Set
quilted pot holders with
unbreokobIe super poly. - 1OVO
PoIy-wropped for gift giving.
2.9S-3.Pc. Tank Cover Sets
Washable cotton chenille. Sets con-
sist Of lid cover and 2-pe tank Xx
cover. Rose, antique gold, grey
beige, oquo, white.
(BeloVJ Street Floor Washington Only
$3.50 Round NyIOn Bath Rugs
DurobIe and washable. Dries in
jiffy. Non-skid back. Assorted 81 An
coors Hero
4.9o-2lx36-in size - 1879
3Sc to 4Sc Terry Hand Towels
Fomous-noke hond towels First and NAo
second quoIty. Assorted coors. Con- So
non Pacific and Morex in group.
2.99 to 3.29 Green PercaIe Sheets
Fomous Utica eolored percoIe sheets.
Over 1870 threods per 50. inch. \ OO
Seconds consist Of uneven hens. loaDD
72xIoS in. or 8lxlos in. size.
l2-7.9e to oeo Bedspreods, soed and mussed,
400
e2--l. 70 Foncy Pillow Ticks, zippered- ---s7e
l2-2eo Cotton Shoo Rugs, 27x4S-in size, l.e6
57-5e8 Embossed Cotton CoVerlets, full size,
i.3s
loc to 2ec Assorted Napkins -------.5 for Use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Daytime Dresses.
Uniforms

Second Floor, Both Stores
3.09 Sleeveless Summer COttOms
Misses and half sizes dresses in Vo- AA
riety of styles; broken size range. AeVO
500 Nip NJ Tuck Uniforms
Plain colors and stripes; for maids,
woitresses beouticions. Broken size X.W
ronees
8.O8-I2.08 Summer Dresses
Varied collection; broken size ranges A
for misses and holt sizes. Oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
100 to 1000
Stationery Items
R Price
Soc i. 800

Desk accessories, slightly scored. Leather
goods, school boes, brief cases, stationery
notes, files, bridge tobIe covers, desk pads,
discontinued point-by-number sets, novelties
Some items just one-of-o-kind. Imported
purse novelties.
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Coats, Suits, Dresses
Second Floor, Washington Only

Second FIooT, washington" OHIV
$3.50 Busters and Long Robes. Drp-dV cot
ton; robes in goodman or wrop style. Broken size
ronoe for misses and women ------------e
$500 Robe-6own Sets. NyIon trieot; blue.
size 81; ! white, size 36-------------I 9.OO
$3.50 and 500 Busters. Drp-dy cotton;
broken size range for misses ------------3.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
udGtiOMS
Second Floor, washington Only

5e-5.e5 Discontinued Stropless Bros. White and
coIors; broken size range ---------------I'S
24-3.oo Sx-Woy Bros White cotton; size g,
A. B, c cups ---------------------
1855 Ponty Briefs. White; broken size ronoe.
299
1885 to l2o5 Discontinued Corsettes Broken
l4-7e5 to 1925 Discontinued erdes. Broken
size range S.SS
800 Black eorer Belts. Broken size ronoe,.
100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Lingerie

(BeloU) Second Floor, Washington Only
1855 Pojomos. Cotton docron blend; stripes
and posteIs; broken size ronee -----------s.ss
3o-lee Royon Slips Pleoted hemIine; broken
size and color ronoe
2s-l.oo Royon Petticoots PIeoted henIine;
broken size and color range -----l.0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
3.99-5.99 Cotton SIeepwear
22.99

Cotton crepe, cotton ehois flon-
nelette, blends, cotton broodeloth.
sleep coats, poomos and gowns in A
group Broken size and style ronee
(Belou) Undies-Street Floor, Both Stores
3.o9-loo5 Fomous Brands Lingerie. Broken os-
sortnoent 2.59 to 500
7ec Royon Briefs, Ponties. Lace trimmed; sizes
5I0 in oroun for 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
2.99 NyIOn TricOt Slips, PetticOatl

ReouIor and extro-size slips with
lined bodces; many with shodow-
ponels; sizes 32-48 Pettieoots in
S, M or L. White ond postels in ="
group.
(BeIo,D) Undies-Street Floor, Washington Only
5o-I.5e Petticoots Broken assortment ----7ss
$3.50 Nyon Poiomos Broken assortment.
ass; z for 500
Sol go 10 3.ee Cotton Lingerie Broken ossort-
noen+ - l.0o-l.S-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Budget SpOrtSiCeGr,
NecIctUeNr

(BeloD) Street Floor, Washington Only
$3.50 Cotton Skirts. Sheoth circular or un-
pressed pIeoted styles; solids and prints Sizes To-
l5o-l.o SO Cotton Knit Tee Shirts. Solids or
stripes; short or long sleeves. Sizes and N, 100
250-l so and 2e9 Ribbon Seorfs Prints or
stripes in royon sotn; frinoed trin--------l LOO
25o-59e Costume Flowers. Pin-on or cluster
(BelowJ Budget Sportswedr-Street Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
les Pairs Mems sos and 6.SS
Fall Stacks
2.09

Heavyweight royon and oeetote flonnels and COB
ordines in blues, ereys, browns, tons. PIeoted
fronts. 1886.
Second Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
2.S9 and 3.99 BIOusel

NyIon, doeron and cotton; short or
"a sleeves; dressy or toilored Styles
Several styles Sizes 1898; white, AA
posteIs, prints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Obs Rejects
CityMediation
Offer on Strike

NEW YORK. April 10 (R.-
The Columbia BroadcaSting
System has tentatively turned
down q city mediator's offer to
help end the strike Of CHS ra-
dio and TV technicians. CHS
noted that the walkout Is Ma
tionwide and not local.
There was no indication of
any agreement between CHS
and the striking International
Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers as 1900 union men,
bers remained of the job for
the fourth day today.
Meanwhile. shows are being
handled by more than 800 SUI
pervisory and executive per-
sonnet who received q produc-
ton training course last fall.
CHS has stayed on the air
with most Of its Tv programs.
Tonight two live shows-"Cl-
max" and Playhouse 90"-
will be replaced by film dramas.
Radio Unaffected
The CHS radio network also
is involved in the strike, but its
programs have not been
affected.
Harold A. Felix, city labor
commissioner, sent kilograms
yesterday to CHS and Local
1912 Of the union offering his
services as mediator.
William C. Fits, jr., vice
president Of labor relations for
CHS, replied through a spokes-
man that. since the strike was
Nationwide and affected seven
cities from coast to coast, the
network was awaiting possible
action by Federal mediators
and the unions headquarters
AZ washing
However. Mr.. Fits, In reply
ing to the plea Of three other
broadcast unions for resump-
ton Of negotiations, said:
Il assure you that we are
not lightly accepting an i'm
passe. ! am ready to cooperate
IN any effort to bring about a
proper resumption of consid-
Grafton Of the problems"
Union Ready to Meet
The three unions which sent
a letter to Mr.. Fits are the
American Federation of Tele-
vision and Radio Artists, the
Radio and Television Directors
Guild. and the Writers Guild
Of America.
Charles A. Calame, business
manager Of Local 1912, said his
S00-member group stood ready
to meet with city mediator
Felix. He said his local hau
been authorized to represent
all other locals in any meeting
with CHS to improve the COM
pany's offer.
The other 500 striking engi-
neers. cameramen and other
technicians are in Hollywood,
San Francisco. Chicago, Mil
waukee. Boston. and Hartford,
Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Hawaii May Ask
Session on Strike

HONOLULU, Arril 10 (P.-
Hawaiian territorial Senators
are preparing to call a special
session If the long sugar strike
continues.
William H. Heen. Senate
president. said he would ask
Gov. william F. Quinn to call
the session il the International
Longshoremen's and Ware
housemen's Union and the in
dustry could not settle the
walkout. Senator Heen said he
had learned that talks between
the union and the industry
might resume shortly.
The strike threatens to drag
out to record length for indus
trial conflict in the islands. The
only strike Of comparable size
In the sugar industry here was
the 75-day walkout by Harry
Bridges nWU in 1916.
The current strike Of $4,000
sugar workers began February
/. The central issue is higher
wages.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

give II you.
These things I have spok-
en- unto you, that in me We
might have peace. In the
world we shall have tribula-
ton: but be Of good cheer; |
have overcome the world"
John 1914, %, 33)
IN THESE TIMES
Mary Baker Eddy, discov.
erer of Christian Science. and
founder of the Christian
Science movement. discerned
the capability of the perfec-
ton of man. She has ex-
horted:
MAN, governed by his
Maker, having no other Mind,
planted on the Evsngelisfs
statement that 'aII things
were made by Him, the
word Of Cody; and without
Him was not anything made
that was m a de- - can
triumph over sickness and
death" Science and Health,
p. 23D
(Coniinued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
SECURITY IS MORE THAN GUNS

tExcerpss from {. 5. Monitor Editorial, TIIU
We are glad 10 hear that Senator Lyndon Johnson
poets the Senate repair a least part Of The damage done
10 the mutual security by the House. The rs
cut made by The House reported due mainly
10 feeling among Democratic leaders that foreign aid
unpopular Washington dispatches said they would cot
funds and restore them ser The election necessary
We believe Senator Johnsons approach Is both soundsr
and more sfsosmsnlke Surely strategy based belief
that worthy Is TO be supported only by oong The
people has little commend u. And for the Democrats 10
desert The mutual security concept damages their
fine record running back 70 the Marshall Plan end The Trv
man Doctrine n looks too much like abandonment OF
principle 10 register partisan President Escn
hover. wiW
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
JEERINe PIcKETs BAR OIL UNION OFFICIALS

lpefFoIf Tunes, " TOT
international officers Of The oil workers union, who
came from Denver In effort 10 settle the Aurora Gasoline
Co. STRIKE were barred from downrver meeting last night
by eerng shouting plekess.
" a. Knight. international president Of The Oil, chem'
cal and Atomic Workers Union called shs meeting Of srk'
ing workers 81 The wysndos Purple Heart Memorial Gen.
ter 6<6 Biddls
whsn no and three other international officers arrived
~ me ne" hey found The entrance blocked by SO peke
from LEGAL il.4S6. made Up Of Aurora workers.
Isss JEERlNc PicKETs, Psos ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
STATE OF THE NATIONS
Mr.. DULLES NATURES
BY Joseph c. Hsrseh, Special Correspond

BY Joseph c. Hsrseh Special Correspondent Of The
-. &C.. s. Monior)
Let u be said ovdIy-for where praise Is due praise is
in ordethsf at Geneva and in Lebanon John Foster Dulles
you prefer. Western diplomacy handled through
Mr. Dulles met difficult and dangerous situations with skill
eomposure, dignity. and measure Of success.
The final Is not yet in either situation In res-
fons between nations you cannot expect win all the
time. But here two where matters might have
gone of the rails dozen times already and have not This
Is mature dipIomaey-as we'll handled any country
expect Of its diplomatic establishment Call II professional
competence.
(see MR. DULLES NATURES, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
Review and Outlook
PECULIAR POLITICS

wall Street Journal, 6|3O|
Mr.. Gordon Gray whom President Eisenhower last week
appointed Special Assistant in the White House
defense matters. is worthy public servant In series
Of posts he has proved himself capable administrator and
a citizen 10 whom Government service is civic duty
Nevertheless. strikes that the appointment Of Mr..
Gray Of the Presidents rishi-hand is another
mark Of the sad state Of the Republican leadership II is
questionable as matter of public policy.
(see PECULIAR POLITICS, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
DEVILS CHICAGO LABOR RACKETEERINC J.
"A CAMPAIGN OF FEAR AND FIREY


WASHINGTON, July Is UPI)-sensfe rsekets inves'i'
gators strongly suspect Chicago mobstes carrying on
me neendisry tradition started 81 years ago by Mrs
OLeaTYs COW.
These suspicious aroused yesterday by Tony DO
SAINTS owner OF the Martinique night club. He told the
rsekes committee he believed every restaurant owner In
chicago was fearful Of underworld shskedowns and inm
dalton.
tsee LABOR RAckErEERINc. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
"HOW TO STAY HEALTHY
40 YRS. OF SCIENCE TELLS"

BY Mary Clayton Detroit Tmes)
"Eosier to Raise Healthy and Happy Children!
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEAR MISS CLAYTON, YOU ARE BEING TOO
MODEST SINCE 1875, WHEN MY MASTERPIECE,
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TExTBOOK-'DIcTATED'
TO MY SECOND MARY. MRS. EDDY. WAS PRESENTED,
so-esIed iNcURABLE DISEASES HAVE BEEN
INCREASINGLY ACCEPTED AS A CHALLENGE
THE BIBLE BOTH OLD AND NEW TESTAMENTS,
REITERATEs THE INvNcBLE HEALING POWER OF
YOUR "FATHER-MOTHER GOD, ALLHARMoN-
l0uS" I-UNERRiNG, MAJESTIC SPIRIT THE ONE
REAL SUBSTANCE. THE ONE SANE MIND,
SOUL. PARENT. IN. AND OF, THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE!
tSee STAY HEALTHY. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

JESUS KNOWS
Jesus, when comforting His
disciples against tribulations,
said:
These things have ! spok-
en- unto you, that ye should
not be offended.
They shall put you out Of
the synagogves: yea. the time
comefh, that whosoever
kilIeth you will think that he
doeih God service.
"And these things will they
do unto you. because they
have not known the Father,
nor me.
But these things have |
told you, that when the time
shall come. We may remem-
Der that | told you of them.
And these things / said not
unto you at the beginning,
because | was with you.
And in that day ye shall
ask me nothing. Verify.
verify, ] say unto you, what
soever We shall ask the
Father In my name, he will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
PROTESTANT Minister SUPPORTS SHERIFF
BAIRD AND QUESTIONS FITNESS.
W0RTHlNESS. OF new OFFICE SEEKER,
Mr.. MAYER.

AS OfheFS See To
He Halls Baird Assistance In Rehabilitation"
free Press
was appalled, and very much distressed in reading in
the Free Press Maker Opens Fire on Sheriff. Rips Under
lings TO Start Campaign"
So Mr.. Mszer wants the Job Of sheriff Baird. do not
know Mr. Msrer at all, but this Is typical Of politics. II Mr.
Mszer could show from his record anything comparable
with that which Sheriff Baird has done for prisoners and
those In distress the vnderdog and the unfortunate in
society throughout fhe years. would be glad his
record.
tsee PROTESTANT MINISTER, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
= FEAR NO EVIL !
Discern These Times
BY Elizabeth Ellington

In these perous times when fear is gripping so many
nations Christians of the world should discern these times
and turn to the perfect Mind which in Christ Jesus
God Mind perfect and complete and man. made in His
image and likeness expresses action and completeness of
the times now, of which Jesus has spoken.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26


LONDON tAP)-The Archbishop Of Canterbury touched
Of fvrore Sunday by suggesting may be Gods intention
that the human destroy itself in an H.bomb war.
The Anglican Primste OF All England Or. Godfrey
Fisher comments In books
For all know u Is within the providence Of God that
the human should destroy itself in this There
evidence the human should last forever and
plenty In scripture 10 the contrary"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
Abstinence Called IOnIyJ Bar To Alcoholism

BY Kimms Hendrck tc.s. Monitor, 7/l4)
Iona LINDA, caIif.-"Totsl abstinence Is the only
scientific preventive for alcoholism yet known - because
II works."
That the way Of Americas most distinguished
authorities the problem Or. Andrew c. Ivy. summed
up the approach taken by this years Institute Of Scientific
Studies when II met here.
tsee BAR TO ALCOHOLISM. Page lD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
Essex County Doctors Windsor (anodcI
Ask New (wbs on Use of IdeudiU ASA
Headache pMs~

Headache PIX"
Windsor Daily Star 5/23)
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEAR ESSEX CO. DOCTORS HEAVENLY BLESSINGS
TO you ALL OF YOU, EITHER HERE OR HEREAFTER,
WILL BECOME NY CHOSEN PHYSICIANS CHRIST.
LIKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS. METAPHYSIclANS,
WHO KNOW THAT THE DEVIL WOULD PERFORM
MlRALES T'cvres1 THAT WOULD DECEIVE, IF
POSSIBLE. THE VERY ELECT!
MY MASTER HEALER. CHRIST JESUS. DECLARED
AND DEMONSTRATED THE BASIC FACT OF
HEALTH, HEALING, HEAVEN HERE, NOW:
THE FLESH PRoFlTETH NoTHlNc"I
tsee ESSEX COUNTY DOCTORS. Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
AWAKENINCS IMMINENT

"A NEW HEAVEN AND A NEW EARTH - THE
REAL. EXTERNALLY HARMONIOUS. INcoRRuPTBLE.
INvulNeRABLE. SuPER-SATURATED. OMNIPREs.
EMIT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE
tsee FOES OF WEST, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
THE SECRET OF POPULARITY

Confident Living"
Rev. Or. Norman Vincent PeaIe my Tribune, Vo)
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
DEAR SON. NORMAN. THAT'S A FINE MESSAGE.
AND you MERIT COMMUNICATION FOR FINE
CHRISTIAN BRoTHERLIkESS.
BUT you HAVE BEEN TOO MUCH or RELIGIOUS
POLITICIAN. AND THE NEW T. REBuKE IS
PERTINENT: THEY LOVED THE PRAISE OF MEN
MORE THAN THE PRAISE OF coD"I
YOUR ADULTERATloNS OF THE PURELY SPIRITUAL
AND DIVINE CHRISTIANITY OF NY HOLY GHOST
CONCEIVED, INCOMPATIBLE PROPHET MESSIAH
SON. CHRIST JESUS. INTRODUCED SERIOUS
ERRORS INTO CHRISTIAN THINkINcI
JESUS TAUGHT AND DEMONSTRATED AN
EXCLUSIVELY SPIRITUAL HEALING AND
DECLARED THAT THE FLESH PRoFITETH
NOTHING lLvsts the Spirit and vice verss IT IS
THE SPIRIT THAT oUIckENETH. THE WORDS THAT
SPEAK UNTO you. THEY ARE SPIRIT AND
THEY ARE LlFE"!-John 663.
tsee SECRET OF POPULARITY. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
DOCTOR CHARGES WONDER DRUGS
ARE OVER Used"

my. Tribune ~.
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
YES. INDEED!
THE DEVIL WILL PERFORM MIRACLES THAT WOULD
DECEIVE, n POSSIBLE, THE VERY ELECT!
MEDICINE, SURGERY, PsYcHlATRY, cHIRo-
PRACTICE. osTEoPATHY. ARE FLAcRANT PRISONER
or THE DEVIL - AND - MORE OR LEsS-ALL
NoN-cHRlST SCIENTIST THERAPEUTICS I'm
BONDAGE TO THE MYTHICAL, pEvILIst
PsYcHoPATHlc, ANrI-cHRisT, ADAM-EvE MUIR
pERous CAIN, JUDAS. kNAvEs AND FOOLS
MATTER" M-Y.THI - so-csIIed MATERIAL" WORLD
AND UNIVERSE
JESUS BASIC FACT RE HEALTH. HEALING,
HEAVEN:
1.-THE FLESH PROFITETH N0THINC"I
tsss WONDER DRUGS. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

The foregoing may be accepted substantial answer
10 the Archbishop Of canterbvry's sensation:
PRlMATE SHOCKS ENGLAND
GOD MAY APPROVE H-B0MB END FOR U.s.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25

in China said here.
"Once q communist told me
that it was impossible TO make
a priest epostasize or to make
. Catholic boy or girl we'll ed
ucated in . Catholic school
give up his Faith" Father j.
B.. Boracco Of the Missionaries
Of SIS. Peter and Paul declared
in an address TO the Newman
Club Of Ohio University here.
Father Boracco, a native OF
Italy, was stationed in Kaifeng,
Honan Province, China, when
the communists occupied the
area. He is now superior of SIS.
Peter and Paul seminary, New.
ark.
He said that the communists
first adopted the mild policy
of expelling from the schools
Catholic students who would not
reunounce their religion. Later,
he said, that was mot enough
for them Jail and forced labor
are now the means they use."
Father Boracc0 recalled the
stirring message sent to the
outside world by a young sem.
mary student jailed for having
defended the Pope. The young
man wrote to his companions:
do not be afraid. The life in
Jail is not so bad. One can sur.
vive. Do not yield to the com
munists in anything against our
Faith. Make our seminary like
a fortress that cannot be taken.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25

TIMELY called part-fims or
evening law schools "edues-
tionaI, economic and social
necessities in present day
America" a
"The welfare of the nation
demands that such schools be
continued and strengthened
wherever possible" he added.
Father TIMELY said he is
convinced that "the proper in
centive makes it possible for a
normal, healthy, self-supporting
student to spend years of con-
slant application to the part
time study Of law without ser.
ious physical harm and to OBJ
tain, in the process, a sound
legal education"