davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-11

SILVER HiLL-owner moying 10
siee fit. with sarbsgs disposal.
= bath on lst nf. iun bath on
end iinlhhed stairway 20 attic
hot-water heat, full bsmt. screened
IN porch, comb, storm windows,
lge fenced lot with beaut. shrubs
and fruit trees, water, sewet
paved streets, Dir Out Branch
ave SO raSt Suitland pkwy, 70
Fleischmana Village, ieft TO j7Uh
AnnnNnI nj 10 A.llln
Evening star., 1958-05-11

UNIV. WILLS. 1918 Penna St.
Open every day. Beaut. 3 hedrm.
brick rambler. firepl., picture
windows, gh-w dishwasher
Assume 4et loan: SSl rs mo
BRTLEY, I'm. 4-11T4
Evening star., 1958-05-11

DECATUR mEIOmTs--i hedFms,,
z batha, sep, din, rm, full bAmt.'
fh..v. h, saragsL w fenced ..a,,. .. ~ \.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

DISTRICT HEIGHTS = 3-bedroom
brick rambler with den or tth bed.
nm. In tiled bamt,, din, fms ny,
I'm; with % nr.pl. | W bath; sln,.i isnssa' NC
loan, Only sis,tOO. owNER, RE
Evening star., 1958-05-11

GLASS MAN0R-2-bedrm brick;
full bsmt.. 5000 dowR 500 per
mo. pays all. No uualiislns. Move
IN. We take trades FREDERICK
W BERENs, SALES INC, RE
Evening star., 1958-05-11

HlLLs-cuTE cOZY,
CONVENIENT and bright as a new
coin This good.lookine, three
bedroom home with six nice rooms
and q comfortable porch Is situ-
aied high on a hill with a view.
Close 70 schools, shopping and
transportation only Sfi.e0Q,
with GOOD terms, Exclusive with
BOWERS BROS AP. T.sAOn
Evening star., 1958-05-11
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.

ARLINGTON, NcRTHi by OWNER
Country club area $4,000, for
a-bedrm- e-bath Cape Cod. beau
tiiui rec, room, sep, din, room,
fireplace Wooded lot, Dead-end
street plshwashsF, DISPOSAL, .
AIR coRpfTIoNERs, slse. stove,
LaundFomat ana dFier, drapes,
venetian blinds, alum. storm vim
dows. KE, 0.paaa,
ARL.--ny owner. beautifully dec.
GRATED lge, nv. rm. nrspl. rec.
rm.. mr.. new schools. eonv 10
bus, Lac. fenced, wooded yard
Keel BUT SiA,A60 "a, 7.t2fs,
hunters Investors,
f.bedfms bungalow. ~ $50 full
price. Eauipped KIT, gas heat,
bsmt,. gear garage, nice, level
fenced lol on bus line Very
REALTY, $40 s 2lrd a,
ARL.-Iiome and income. 3-unit
bra, APT, Fully furn, and earpeted
Bids IN excel eond, Income S3bO
Der mo Very cl0se.in loc, S2f, ,nbu.
OF a-7u0O MoNAHAN REALTY,
5Hb 3, s'ifd ".
ARLINGTON. SOUTH By OWNER
81 ,HSO--a- -bedrm, house on beau
tiful corner fenced lot, plenty Of
trees patio, barbecue pit. Assume
OIL loan CT, H-asfl,
ARL., ~. stB.6OO-Brick Colonial;
. bedfms. and baths, den IN bsmt.
sep. din, rm., porch, Ice lot, trees,
Most eony, 1888 n. stuart st.,
"a, 7-is5i.
ARL, N.-Brk pllt-level, entr.
hall, 3 bedrmsa 3 baths, liv. rm
with nrepl, sep. din. rm, lge
elevated stcr. porch, compl. or
elec. kit, lee, paneled rec, rm,, full
bsmt, carport, excel. neighbof-
hood, a5Os N. Dittmar. KE. r.
2S4., OWNER No AGENTS, please
ARL,. NORTH = Assume $4,000
cost on this 1890 3-bedrm. hrk
home. separate dining rm,, full
bsmt eony. location JOHN NJ.
ANDERSON REAL ESTATE, ia.
My OWNER. q
bedrm. brick. cow TO schools and
shop, Call IA. 7-6722
ARL.. no red tape. $4,000 49,
trusts, low cash, l7's. brick 3
bedrm. split, rm. for 9TH; porch:
rec. rm Ruby 3-bedrm, brick ram
bier. PROVIDENCE CO, JE. q
1aa6.
ARL., N.-spacious, attrae. 3-bed-
rm. brick center hall rambler
extra bath in full tiled daylight
bsmt Conv., desirable area, Under
$1,000 cash, OWNER, KE. S-670l
ARLINGTON. NORTH-623s No
Evening star., 1958-05-11

OX0N HILI-Assume lge. FHA loan
on l-yr .-old split-level. cathedral
ceiling in liv. rm., beaut. rec. rm.,
"a baths. Oficer transferred. Call
Mr.. Daniels. RE. 5-40S5 or 10.
1-l0ao WEST REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1958-05-11

DISTRICT HEIQHTN tWashlnalon
Estatesl, 7tla Klpling parkway
Open sun. 1870 III z, Convenient
20 Andrews. = blk4 70 M.. Cali
vary, Purchase this 1-bedrm
brick rambler with 5000 down
FHA Military or $1,000 regular
FHA. Large Nv. rm, with nrepl ,
sen. dining rm,, modern KIT lull
bsnt. Immediate possession, Ewes
DANDY, INC REALToRs, RE.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

LOOKING FOR MORE ROOM? Then
we have II In this older-type home.
Iitehsn Rec Tm An bsn,t staras,
attic. Garage. Nr. Riverdale shop
ping center. Asking $4,000 with
FHA terms Call til 3 pm. WA.
1-39Oo ROBERT s. DAVIS a
Evening star., 1958-05-11

N. ARL., Fails Church-Colonial.
Three bedrmss finished REQ. room,
EQUIP, kit, lge lovely lot. eonv.
TO schools. shopping and Penta-
kon. can assume 49, financing.
Si7. 500. By OWNER. JE. 4.l36S,
Evening star., 1958-05-11

sOUTHLAwN-Sle. 800: J-bedrm.
rambler; fenced yard diShwasher,
trades, FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC RE 6-54O0 til y,
SUITLAND AREA bedrms.. as
bes, shingle, ami, lot i0OxgO0,
partial bsmt,. walking distance 70
schools. bus, shop ctr. FARRALL
REAL ESTATE. RE. B-3BB7.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-09
HATTERAS PERSONALS

Mrs. Edward Austin and family
of Norfolk visited here last week,
Mrs. Comfort Austin is at Phil
adelphia visiting with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Oden went to
Elizabeth City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Swain and
family of Washington spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Wade.
Miss Ruby Oden of Norfolk
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny O'Neal.
Myron Balance and Tom Bal
lance of Chester, Pennsylvania,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Isiah Balance.
The Bible Class met Friday
night, May 2, at Mrs. Hilda
Browns home. IL members were
present. The book of First Peter
was discussed. The hostess served
delicious refreshments.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-09
WANCHESE GIRL MARRIES
WYOMING BOY ON MAY

Miss Janice Midget, daughter
of Mrs. Bernice Midget and the
late Frank Midget of Wanchese,
became the bride of Sgt. Andy
Martinez, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
Martinez of Rock Spring, Wyom-
ing, in a quiet ceremony at 2:3O
Saturday afternoon, May 8, in the
Methodist parsonage in Hartford
The vows were spoken to the Rev
D. NJ. Porter.
The bride wore a dress of red
tafetta, made with scoop neckline
fitted bodice and bouffant skirt
black accessories, and shoulder
corsage of white roses. She for.
merly attended Manteo High
School.
The bridegroom is in the U. S
Army stationed at Fort Mon
mouth, New Jersey, where the
couple will make their home.
Attending the wedding were thu
brides mother and Miss judy
Parker of Elizabeth City.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-09
MRS. WILBUR PRIMER
WOMAN'S CLUB HOSTESS

The Manns Harbor Woman's
Club met with Mrs. Wilbur Primer
Thursday evening at 1880.
The house was decorated with
spring flowers and potted plants.
The dining table was covered with
a white linen cut work cloth from
which Miss Peggy Taylor served
punch, nuts, potato chips and
cheese chips.
Mrs. Primer, newly-elected pres
ident, made timely remarks on the
work and urged cooperation and
active participation in the club
work. After the business session a
colored picture on the finding of
oil was shown by Henry Arm
strong, after which strawberry
short cake and coffee was served
to Mrs. Jaccie Burrus, Mrs. Calvin
Beasley, Mrs. Pearl Daniels, Mrs
Florine Hooper, Mrs. Harrell, Miss
Inez Gibbs, Mrs. Lea Primer, Mrs
Ira Spencer, Jr., Mrs. Wallace
Taylor, Mrs. Sherman Twiford
and Mrs. A. L. G. Stephenson, by
Miss Peggy Taylor.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-09
RETIRING PRESIDENT N. C.
REBEKAHS HONORED SUN

Mrs. Susan Ballowe of Manteo,
outgoing president of the Rebekah
Assembly of North Carolina, was
guest of honor at a reception given
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Tracy Ward in Manteo. Mem
bers of the Manteo Rebekah Lodge
were hostesses and visitors in
cluded Rebekahs from the Eliza
beth Lodge in Elizabeth City; the
Swan Quarter Lodge and the Outer
Banks Lodge.
The house was decorated in the
Rebekah colors of pink and green,
azaleas being used in profusion.
The dining table was covered with
a white linen cloth and lighted
with green candles in silver candel-
abra. The silver punch bowl was
encircled with an arrangement of
azaleas, and contained pale green
punch. Cookies, sailed nuts and
minis were also served.
Mrs. Ballowe was presented with
"a money corsage by the Manteo
Rebekahs. More than 80 guests
called during the afternoon.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-09
SPRINGTIME ON PARADE
TO BE HELD MAY IT'S

At the May meeting of the Roa-
noke Island Garden Club, held at
the home of Mrs. A. Q. Bell, it
was decided to extend the coming
flower show one more day. This
was due to the general interest
shown by plant and flower growers
in the area, and requests from
many persons who could not at
tend on a week day.
"Springtime on Parade" will
now be on view both Saturday,
May 18th from 8 to 9 PM, and
Sunday, May 18th from 8 to 6
pm, in the Community House in
Manteo. There will be no charge,
but should anyone care to help
with the expenses of the show
there will be flower vase handy,
empty of flowers, but hopeful of
a silver offering.
The Garden Club is happy to
further announce that there will be
present at the show two judges.
Mrs. R. L. Mum, an accredited
Flower Show judge, and Mrs. w.
C. Griffin, Past President Tide
water, Virginia, Garden Clubs.
Both of these ladies are well
known here, Mrs. Mum a native
of Roanoke Island and Mrs. Crit
fin having spent much time on
the Dare Coast.
At the close of the meeting re-
freshments We're served on the
lawn. The co-hostesses with Mrs,
Bell were Mrs. Robert Gibbs and
Mrs. John b. Peterson.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-09

MISS PATRICIA ANNE TWI-
FORD, whose engagement to Will
liam Nathan Vestal, Jr., is an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Glenn Twiford of
Stumpy Point. Mr.. Vestal is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vestal of
Bonlee.
The wedding will take place at
three o'clock Sunday afternoon,
May 25, in the Stumpy Point
Methodist Church. No invitations
are being sent out, but all friends
of the couple are invited.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-09
@ L / M P S E S
TIL E PA S T
By CAROLYN LLOYD

Let us pause a moment to shed
a tear for the city councilmen of
Grand Prairie, Texas. They are re-
ally in fix. Members of Congress
may think they have their prob
lens, what with arguments over
anti-recession legislation and de-
Tense measurements; but it is a
safe guess that the city fathers
of Grand Prairie would gladly
swap problems with them right
now. One of the good women of the
town, backed by thirty-four other
indignant members of her sex, is
demanding that the council pass a
law prohibiting the wearing of
shorts by women in public. Anoth-
err faction, led by a "shapely ac-
Gordon teacher" is demanding
that the men pay no attention to
the first demand. Now, if anyone
can think of any greater predica-
ment for group of men to be in,
he has great Imagination.
Imagine the pressure being put
on these men at home varying, OF
course, according to the sizes,
shapes, and ages of their wives.
Whatever they do will be wrong,
but this seems like a good chance
for the legendary he-men of Texas
to exhibit their courage.
Obviously, Grand Prairie, stu
ated between Dallas and Fit
Worth, is not a resort town; but
the wearing of shorts is no Ion
ger confined to beach areas. Meth
err is it confined to people (men
and women) who want to show
off perfect figures, so it is pref
ty obvious that the Grand Prairie
women are fighting losing bat
tie.
Those poor men probably wish
it We're fifty years ago, when they
could have been properly shocked
at the sight of an ankle. l often
wonder what my grandmother
who had very definite ideas about
what a lady did and did not do
would say at the sight of he1
grandaughters in shorts. In my
widest dreams l can't imagine my
mother, when she was my age, ir
shorts; and l would have been the
first to be shocked if she had de-
cided to wear them. To think that
it wasn't so terribly many years
ago that the principal of my high
school made the whole basketball
team march back into the gym
and put on skirts before he would
allow US to ride fifteen miles tt
play a game! If any of US had APP
peared on the street in shorts, the
whole town would have just curleC
up and died from shock.
l am still old-fashioned enough
to think that there is a time ano
place for all things, including
shorts; but after a look at a "tra-
peze" dress advertised from Raj
eigh store, | have concluded that
it is better to show too much
shape than no shape at all. If !
were on the Grand Prairie city
council, l would introduce law
making the wearing of trapeze
or a sack on the street a crime
punishable by six weeks in jail OIL
bread and water. Then, at least
if a woman insisted upon wearing
shorts, her figure might be better
suited for it.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-09

AT HOME While Charlotte
ATTORNEY Spencer Bell leads the
way in suggesting legal reforms IN
North Carolina-such as judges
being appointed instead of elected
by the peopie-he is having plenty
of troubles right on his own door,
step.
Jack Love, rotund and energetic
member of the House from Meek
lenburg County in the 1857 Legls-
lature, is running against lncum-
bent Spencer Bell for the State
Senate seat.
And even more formidable oppo-
sition faces Bell in the person OF
jim Vogler, one of the real vet
Grams of the House, who has also
decided he would like to switch
over to the Senate side.
Vogler, head of the N. c. Food
Dealers Association, has never-to
our recollection-been beaten in his
MANY runs for the House OF Repre-
sentatives. He has been beaten
when he ran for the State Senate.
But this time-while Spencer
Bell is being written about and
talked about pro-and-conly over his
legal recommendations-Jack Love
and jim Vogler seem to be beating
Bell down into third position in
his own hometown.
That's the way folks in Charlotte
said it looked last week, anyway.
A lot of money was being spent
not all of it by Bell, either.
FARM LOSS e.. In the past
so days North Carolina has lost
five of its truly great agricultural
leaders. We all deeply mourn their
passing and dwell mentally on the
peculiar twist of events which
would take them from US within
a few short days of each other
at time when we needed them
most.
First it was Bill Hooks, Master
Farmer of Columbus County, bust
nessman and banker; the next day
it was J. E. Winslow of Pitt Coun-
ty, also a Master Farmer, leader
of the Farm Bureau, prominent
businessman, and a veteran in
agricultural leadership.
And then came the tragedy in
the loss of young William Poe
editor of the Progressive Farmer
and one of the great young mer
of the South. He died suddenly ane
wholly unexpectedly of a heart
attack.
Next came W. Kerr Scott; anC
no man, dead or living-with the
exception of DIR. Clarence Poe
had done more for Southern agri.
culture than Scott. Last week il
was M. G. Mann, one of our agri.
cultural giants, whose long years
of mental suffering from physical
disability became more than he
could bear.
Loss of these men is felt deeply
by all thinking people of NORTH
Carolina this spring-and theil
passing will mean greater loss tc
the farmers of our State in the
years to come.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-09

WEDDING One of the most
unusual weddings ever held in
North Carolina occurred a few
days ago when former Congress
man C. B. Deane's daughter, Betty
Cree, became the bride of Richard
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-09
HArrERAs INLET FERRY
Brown Sherman, of California.

Brown Sherman, of California.
Representatives from II nations
gathered at the First Baptist
Church in Rockingham for the
event. Dir. S. Douglas Cornell, a
good friend of Deane and execu-
tive director of the National
Academy of Science, said in his
address to the congregation: 81
saw what we called another kind
of marriage in these days. That
was the marriage of the hydrogen
bomb and the guided missile" He
knew what he was talking about.
DR.. Cornell was closely asso-
ciated with the development of the
hydrogen bomb. Four of the
bridesmaids were from abroad.
Several of them wore their nation
al costumes. One of the brides
maids, Miss Barbara Rife of
Washington, D. c., is the daughter
of the late John A. Rife, the last
executive director and vice presi-
dent of the CLIO and instrumental
in bringing about the AFL-CIO
merger.
The groomsmen came from Nor
way, Canada, London, Eng, Japan,
Kansas, California, North Carolina
and South Carolina. DR.. Will Reed
of Oxford, Eng, played the organ
The Moral Rearmament Interna-
tional Chorus sang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman, both as
ISOLATED with the Moral Rearma-
ment movement full-time, will con-
tinue in this work. 1t was truly
an International wedding for peo-
pie with an international outlook
and unity.
NOTES >. Even the Governors
not too-enthusiastic says the Chi
cago foray was an about success
DiMizzio's in Salisbury is
planning an annual event in mem
DRY of Herman Hickman :. N. C.
Prison Dept. is very disappointed
at little use made of 1857 law per-
uniting certain prisoners to hold
down jobs and report back to pris-
on evenings. We hear the new N.
c. State Chamber of Commerce
was set up as a preventive meas
ure Wildlife experts advise
middle of May as best since Octo-
Der for ocean fishing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

T'S QUILTED
Quilted nylon looks aew NJ IA
home decorating fabric
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

Fibre seat and back makes the
chair comfortable IS D Cushion.
Sturdy spring steel structure.
Assorted coIors
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

tashion i0F the hein .his 5arma
finds naeaeIn md ro.tyfn aaral.y
furniture p0nWlal favorlte with
Early American aad r4en.a stql A
COMPETING tal leadarSh8n TFa.
ditonal takes All inma tant q3Ae.
both on lis own and as an nniirhins.
influence on contenporalv designs
Oriental Is translated altracuycly
Whatever the style on period new
iui ii''ue Is II Y ~ N looh.
'ciiis tNsah' ~ iiio0u Sfl my. Y
ioileiloiial tii'th eyer
Correlated 90 p Mr o'3''
standing Ter seN CT 4 reasons
diiloiiR tleiii great VclSaNihN NAlHN
Allows many easlolh-leok conn
biila'lohs and oi course Rt.Al p aN'
sheality' lheS also appeal 70 tN&
ing can begin with essential pieces
Of excellent quality and thanks 10
correlation Other approNl4a.t. pieces
can b,. added later
Correlation doesn't mean exact
matching the pro,ips themselves
provide for VARIETY ana home
fashion trends generally encourage
The mixing Of nnuit,,r, Styles and
perloas HoNeye,. attractive. blend.
NE Of designs Is lnpor,ant and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

Decorating Made Easier by Correlated
Groupings TO Combine Many Ways

Ha aa0ar easIelaitIA auuplng
mHriSes tffy iAler lattc And IN
iefcHT'~ cable pitees i8 FliMltad
variations an Y hmna 4 Shlnn
thgne Witain iheI ef9un Aie many
individual npNsmakefs sleh ~ q
cocstal-dmms ioup with low
chars ana Table al 4 hs4snt that.
IN tfe name indicates. can seiNc
Two purposes
Reflect MAJ lntsr~st
1'as collection alsp reflects cur-
RENT in'e. nj ID NJ II N4th a omit
including han q \ Q ii { cabinet,
housing nationally distributed com
pencnts. ana an uHpei shelf scctlon
/, hcth upholstered ana wood Mlni-
lue share N me continued trend to
ieeance With prafiieallty Silky or
iealy lcXtA4ed n bflt 81, narrow
clsshlanna VITA daep-saatcd com
fort and gracious lines III general
add up TO elcean&e IN upholstered
pieces
Tables. chests. tireSsel'S. cabinets
and other wood pieces, while de-
signed for more utility, gain in
richness ol look threngh decorative
detailing
Effective display 81 wood grain
is VI biz factor IN The eleganee o.
fnnl,nfe, rs is tM. combination Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
DOES rem IL p,iry

chaise. char Of bed II triple role
Of convertible aluminium cot that
folds nat for cariSlae I.s weather
resistant fabric N N brAll.ant Plaid
col0rs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
Compulsory Unionism-
CONTINUED from Back Psge)

Over this mierophone few weeks ago, yoy heard the
voice Of Larve Bered, who refused be forced
labor union that he believes to be Commvnisf-domnaed
and promptly paid for his freedom with his Job.
As Chairman Of the Senate Judiciary Committee, United
Senator James Easfand has received peton from
IA Chicago workers who cite the example Of BerfeId and
say I'VE also refuse TO Join the ranks Of Communist unions
order TO work at the place Of choice" chieago Tri
bvne-AvgUst g..
These people laying their very vehoods the line
for liberty Hereafter they may not be able TO eat WELL
but they will have the satisfaction of sleeping better.
Add TO these stubborn ibertyovng non-eonformsfs,
the Of those EMBATTLED FARMERS who
being eved around in the Federal Courts because they
REFUSE TO MAKE PROFITABLE SWEETHEART CON-
TRACTS" WITH THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AND TOE
THE LINE OF UNWANTED BUREAUCRATIC CONTROLS.
Now Just about everybody who knows anything at all
about farming these days tell you HOW TO MAKE
MONEY BY AGREEING NOT TO PLANT WHAT THE
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT WILL GIVE YOU THE MOST
PER ACRE FOR NOT PRODUCING You can take this cash
subsidy or leave it, and Of many thousands Of
do|ar-consciovs landowners take il with alacrity
What farming is different story. The Federal Govern
tells each individual farmer in the country how many acres
10 the Government not.
II any farmer plants than his allotted quota ne is
Penalzed The penalty is enforced regardless. u is not
excused by the fact that the farmer fed the wheat to his
family to his livestock burned il in the field The
offending planter fined because he dsobeyed regulation
Of the Department Of Agriculture The ebaifed farmers
want Government subsidies and Of them has ever
taken any.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
Devil Takes Hebrew

Continued from Page u
OVER THERE THAT COLLECTIVE CONSCIOUS
NESS CALLED THE NEXT WoRLDl, WHERE MY
SECOND MARY. MRS. EDpY,-INcoMPAkAelt
PROPHECIES. cHTER-REvELAToR-'s The
POPE PLUS PLUS PLUS tsmiles).
AND HER coNsEcRATED STUDENTS. NY HIGHEST
CHOSEN ONES cHRIsTLIKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS u
ARE AWAKENING THE DEVILS A0AM-evs
DuPES TO THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY or sorek-
SATURATED UNAVAILABLE. INcoRRuPIsle'
lNvUlNERABLE oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE. EXPECTING coMPLsIs l'oeNA-
TONS FROM THE MYTHICAL, Dev'llsH,
ANrI-cHRIsT. PsYcHoPATHIc, ADAM-Eve,
MuRDERous CAIN, JUDAS KNAvEs AND FOOLS
EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF ALL HUMAN
PARENTHooD - THE CHASTITY FARCE" or
ACCEPTING AS REAL THE SHADOW
MATERIAL" so-esIled CREATION AND UNIVERSE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
Williams Says Abolish
Un-Americun Committee

HOLLYWOOD - The House
.Un-American Activities Commit
tee has been charged with being
threat to the American Ira
dltiOn.
Il know of nothing that is do
ing more to destroy the Ameri-
can Tradition than this particu-
lar committee, said Aubrey w.
Williams of Montgomery, Ala
hama, president Of the Southern
Conference, Educational Fund
Inc.
Mr.. Williams spoke at a
meeting in Hollywood, Cali
fornia called to protest the
Un American Committee
hearings" scheduled TO be-
gin there this week. The
meeting was sponsored by the
Citizens Committee TO Pre-
serve American Freedoms.
1.-THE Committee claims,
Williams stated, they are look
ing for communists, but their
real purpose is the extermina
ton of all liberal thinking
wherever it appears, in govern
mcnt, in schools, radios, col
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

Company has increased the
number of its ia companies
from twenty three last year TO
present high of forty. This
figure { is expected to be sur
passed and if so, according TO
present estimates, will make
the Ford Motor Company the
largest ia hacker in the nation.
General Motors Corporation is
expected TO surpass by wide
margin the ten IA firms it
counselled in business last year
in southeastern Michigan. Ac-
cording TO John S. French, gen
cral manager Of Ford Motor
Company's Hardware & Access.
series division and president of
the IA board here. the sponsor
ship trend indicates more firms
are increasing the number of
JA firms they will counsel
than ever before in the nine
year history Of the teen or
ganization in southeastern Mich
igan.