davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Bridge for Bridge
Settles Artists Bill

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, CR.
When the late Grant Wood
was struggling to get a start
as an artist, he went to the
Office of DR.. B. H. McKeeby. a
dentist.
He explained he needed some
dental work but had no cash
available. He offered in pay
ment a painting Of a bridge he
had made in Paris. The dentist
said he guessed that would do.
"Okay," said Mr.. Wood, Its
a deal, a bridge for a bridge"
DR.. McKeeby later became
the model for the farmer in
Woods painting. American
| Gothic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Wealthy Briton
Slain by Gunmon

LONDON. July 10 Up. -
Wealthy manufacturer Horace
c. Lindsay. IS. was found shot
to death today in his apartment
In the heart OF London next
TO the Ritz hotel.
Scotland Yard questioned q
blond woman and a small dark
man.
Detectives said they we're told
that an armed man rang the
door bell at Mr.. Lindsay's
apartment early this morning.
Brushing past a maid, he en-
tered the living room. where
he found Mr.. Lindsay.
The dress manufacturer lived
In Arlington House. where sew
eral peers live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

/
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. todit three
JnH days and receive the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
WiIne Chick, 25, Ill 8 st. NV. and
shirley Ann Reeder. 90 400 Attn
warren i. Price. 40. Rochester. N ~
ana Frances Hillman. IS 27Oi 3ist
Duncan Price. SO. so55 18th st. NV.
BODY 1 z. House Ra s:V "a. and corinD. p
Meputhe' 10. both Of 500 18Th
Albert Williams. 30. 400 Gran, s,
Clayton Funderburk, 81. and Roberta
p Lampkins. 30. both OF 1876
Joseph W Mics n 81, e71Eu ,w
ana Doris N. Wheeler, 10. q 55th
willie Mack ounter. 81. 1915 M st.
a me az ana Edna Z. oainey. rs, 9th
Frank j. seheuien' 49, Capitol Heights
No Mo-. sna Inez v. Dubois, 40. Ioi
Curtis G. WashinsiOn, 20, 377s Hayes
HAYES ps', 81 an q rose j. Scott 49, 1853
Leon Uttsrbacs, 80. Bethesda. Nd
and and Shirlee A. Morsan, IS, Silver
ana Joan s. Mau T Pss 81 rs 4hIS
Robert Meade oinninss, 81, Bethesda.
No, and CAROLYN A. Fiilius, 80,
Milton Anderson ~ % Nv 500 srd At. NV
ana ana Betty q NJ. Horns. 81. T. 1855 1855
John MILFORD WRIGHT. 90. Arlington,
c ana Myrna F. D. L. MOtl. 10. Falls
Henry Fspnell. 30. 1881 Perry pl. NV,
ana Florence L. Paxton. 81. Bal.
Eusene Brake. %. es17 Pennsylvania
~, 1000 Harvard ST. NV.
Donald j. Berndt. %, and Helen ID
Adams ~ both Of 1885 Haw-
Harold nSrnf Z y Fin n;x' r. 90 oo,o ., :,
NV, and Gan /. Ta 6our ' u y,
3l33. Monroe ST. ne.
Richard D. Beavers, rs, l243 Newton
So. ne, and Clara p. Kaufman, ~,
ou Siaseen 20 MD; o,oo g.,
ne. and Mary A. Jackson, 30, 2O3I
Flagler pl. NV
Noise Vaughn, 80. 7I6 2Ist st. ne
and Ellen Magruder. 20. 213O New.
James R. Collier, "a, 4l24 Van Ness
81; NV, and Katherine v. r. Smith,
20. 1929 Murdoch Mil rd NV
James A. Edwards, %, 1928 Talbert
s. s6.6 Sc = and Clara +. Green, 20.
FRANKLIN d, r. Lindsey, rs, 1864 Co.
iumoia rd. NV, and Nancy c. Hope,
1g, J7le I'd st. sc.
Clyde s. Farmer, 10, 3O1p Gath nj.
se' and Shirley J. johnson, Is,
3OlS Irving st. sc.
Charles W., Sisk. 81, Mclean, Va.
and Sandra J. Smallwood, II. 338
Melvin Z. Creekmore. 10. Fort Belyoir.
4 and Anna J. Smith, 20. Arlington
Leo DomlnSky, IS, 12l Shepherd ST
NV, and Elizabeth Z. Williams, -,
a., 40 lJth st. ne.
waiter Koran, 1r.. 20, Chevy Chase.
and Florence H, Barden, 81, Be,
william b. Thompson. %, Fort Myer
] va, and Wanda r. knight, is, o0S
East Capitol st
James Z. Colbert, IS, and Edna v
Allen, 20. both of Fairfax. Va.
i * NV and Mary Z. Hall. 81. Fails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

play an important part in the
campaign. He sees the recess
sion bringing votes into the
Democratic column even though
the nearby Virginia district has
been little affected by unem-
ployment.
IF the problem exists any
where in the country, 1t affects
the 10th District. and plan
to see that the people under
stand that" said Mr.. Freehill.
He plans to make peace an
issue. THE weakness Of the
Republican administration in
international affairs, and par
ticularly Mr.. Brovhill's failure
to make any contribution to
foreign policy. will be pointed
out to the voters" he said.
The plight of the little busi-
ness fellow-and there are q
lot Of them In this areas q
big issue, too" he said.
Mr.. Freehill said he cannot
assess the part the school issue
will play in the campaign. He
favors local option. which
would permit some integration,
rather than closed schools.
Segregation Issue
Similar stands against the
States massive resistance"
policy were taken by Mr.. Broy-
hills previous opponents. but
this year it appears likely that
some schools might close before
the election.
Mr.. Broyhill has aligned him.
self in the past on the side Of
segregation.
ITO tell the people that the
decision of the Supreme Court
does not have to be followed
is to hoodwink them" Mr..
Freehill said.
IF the schools close. I think
I'll be a shoo-in." he said.
Under State law schools are
closed when indignation occurs.
The Democratic nominee said
he doesn't think the recent pay
raise for Federal workers will
help Mr.. Broyhill. THE pay
raise was long overdue. BY the
time it was passed. the cost of
living had gone UP so far 1t
negated the raise. Besides, the
lot Of the Federal employe
needs to be improved in many
other respects besides salary
Mr.. Freehill sees his biggest
problem as that of making
the people sufficiently conscious
Of the necessity to exercise their
right to vote"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Brother and Sister Reunited
After 5O-Yeur Separation

MONTREAL, July 10 (R.-
A Chicagoan and his sister
separated by two wars. were
reunited yesterday for the
first time in so years.
II was numb all over" said
Edward Settler, IS. Of Chicago,
IT couldn't say or feel any
thing. My sister couldn't speak
either. She just cried"
Mr.. Sieltzer and his sister,
now Mrs. Robert Coles. had
exchanged letters for years
while she was living in Eng
land. She moved to Montreal
emily recently.
In 1907 Edward. then is. and
his brother Bernard. IL. left
Vienna for Chicago to Join
their father Ira, who had gone
to make a home in America
for his family.
Edwards two little sisters,
Rose and Esther. and the baby,
Lola, now Mrs. Coles. were left
in the care Of relatives and
we're to 60 to Chicago when
enough money was saved.
In 1918 Ira Settler and his
son Bernard went to Vienna to
bring the girls to the United
States. Edward was left be-
hind in Chicago.
81 never saw my father
again." Mr.. Settler said. He
died m Vienna, a victim Of the
war: I continued to write to
my sisters and Bernard"
In World War II Bernard
died in q concentration camp.
The sisters Rose and Esther
vanished.
Il guess they died in an ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

termination camp. We were
never sure"
Only Lola escaped and
reached England in 1889. She
was married there.
when ! heard that Lola
had arrived In Montreal. my
wife and I Immediately made
plans to see her-virtually for
the first time in our lives" Mr..
Settler said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
AT Student Pilot
Dies in Jet Crush

SUMTER, s. C., July 10 up.
AN Air Force pilot was killed
last night when his RI l01
voodoo Jet crashed in a rural
area near here.
The nearby Shaw Air Force
Base said the victim was I'd
1t. Wilbert H. Riches of
Calumet, III. He was the son
of Mrs. Dora Dieches Of Kan
kakee, Ill.
1t. Riches was q student
pilot of the 29th Squadron,
432d Tactical Reconnaissance
Wing at Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

members by providing early
information 1on local govern
ment plans and finding ways
10 handle legal dificulties ad-
ministratively. They further
reduce court congestion by act
ing. In certain cases. on behalf
OF hundreds Of families all at
one time.
Other Groups
. Specialized problem groups
are beginning to appear-such
as regularly scheduled and or
ganized landlord-tenant con-
ferences sponsored by real
estate management associa-
tons. These conferences en-
deavor to iron out the rela-
lively petty landlord-tenant
disputes which comprise al
most half the civil suits on the
dockets of many a municipal
court.
o Evolution Of the so-called
teen-age code of social be-
havior is a further potential
lawsuit reducer. Inter-high
school committees in half a
dozen metropolitan areas are
experimenting with self-devised
rules for guiding social activ-
titles on a broad scale. II theses
gain acceptance of school-age
boys and girls, law enforce
ment authorities think they
may succeed in cutting juvenile
court loads by a very consider
able percentage.
More extra-legal activity of
this sort. many lawyers feel,
could be a real boon to the
American judiciary.
Tuesday: Is the law CLOSING
In" on us?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

charged with theft OF a street.
car, to q mental institution.
Morgan was accused OF TAX
ing q l5-block Joy ride on
Pennsylvania avenue In q
streetcar last January. He was
originally committed to st.
Elizabeths after District Cen
eral Hospital psychiatrists said
he was OF unsound mind.
The higher court ordered
him recommitted 10 a mental
hospital. Yesterday Judge
Beard. acting on the advice OF
Hugh ]. MCGEE. who was APP
pointed by the District Bar
Association 10 represent the
judge before the APPELLATE court.
noted the order and wrote the
United States Marshal:
"The foregoing order consti-
tutes your warrant TO take into
your custody the body Of Clay
ton Morgan. jr. direct you to
inform me Of the execution Of
this warrant or Of your In
ability to execute It within five
days :"
The warrant" was consid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Army Of Workers
Mustered by FreehiII
BY PAUL HOPE
star star Writer

Joseph H. Feeh successful candidate in Tuesdays DEM
ocrac primary readyng ian Of workers to put in the
field against Republican Representative Broyhil.
Tuesdays count hadn't been made ocial before
Mr. Freehi called together workers in Fairfax County This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

tice Warren has termed the sit
uation In the Federal courts
one OF crucial choking con-
gestion."
State courts are generally In
the same boat. and judicial Of
fees everywhere are badly
overworked.
New York Case
Just recently, for example,
Westminster County In New
York reported itself unable TO
comply with State law requir-
ing the district attorney 10
prosecute all criminals. The
D. A. and his handful Of depu-
ties. It said. were already APP
pearing In 70 cases q year
more than they could properly
handle-yet these were only a
fraction Of all cases occurring.
SO. Of course. more deputies
were being asked.
How to alleviate the problem?
OF course. more court facil-
ities and personnel are part Of
the answer.
But possibly a bigger part is
prevention"
Extra-Legal Aids
And in this area quite a bit
Is going on that we don't hear
much about. Some of 1t, at
first blush, may not seem ger
name. Nevertheless. it is help
ing q great deal.
For example:
o The organization of thou
sands Of civic associations on
the community level is having
q highly beneficial effect. These
groups not only provide a
forum for civil complaints. they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

week he VIII meet with men,
bers of the Tenth District Dem
ocratic Committee and elected
Democratic officials from the
district to plan strategy.
Mr.. Freehill, 49-year-old at
torney and member Of the Fair
fax Board of County Super
visors, believes he can unite the
Democratic Party this year for
the first time since the Tenth
District was created six years
ago.
The $3.50 votes he polled
Tuesday were more than the
total vote in the Democratic
primaries Of 1854 and 1856.
Man-Size Job
Mr.. Freehill. identified with
the liberal wing of the party,
has a man-size Job ahead If he
expects to draw the Democrats
together. Mr.. Broyhill has been
beating liberal candidates by
succeedingly larger margins
since 1852, and many Of the
votes have come from conserva-
tive Democrats.
His active supporters feel that
Mr.. Freehill has more political
experience and more back
ground In Federal and local ac-
tivities than any Of the Demo-
cratic candidates who ran
against Mr.. Broyhill.
Mr.. Freehill said he got q
"sizeable cross section" of con-
sentative support in the pri-
mary. He also expects to get a
large part of the independent
vote which has been going to
Mr.. Broyhill.
Primary Workers
The Freehill forces built up
a large group Of campaign
workers for the primary m
which he polled more than
twice as many votes as the COM
bined total Of the other three
candidates.
I'm going to devote my en-
tire time to the campaign from
now until November" said Mr..
Freehill. I'VE had active work.
ers in every precinct for the pri-
mary and by the time November
rolls around we win have an
army on the march,"
He plans a personal cam
paign, devoid of "gadgetry."
I'm going to talk sense to
the people. I'm going to see
that the voters in this election
are informed of the issues"
He said he will seek debates
with Mr.. Broyhill. land If he
doesn't choose to participate
I'll see that the people know
that. too" In the past election
Mr., Broyhill declined to meet
with his Democratic opponents.
He expects national issues to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Huirdressers Elect

Mrs. Edna j. johnson Of Sill
yer Spring. Md. was elected
financial secretary OF the
National Hairdressers and Co.'S
metologists Association at its
national convention in New
Orleans. La, last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
LAW. IN THE NEWS
Extro-LegoI Moves
Relieve Court Jam
ny PHIL YEAGER and JOHN STARK
Special writers for The star

That old bit about Of prevention being worth
Of goes double legal tanges Courts good
thing 10 avoid whenever possible.
The Is thatlke many Of institutions-the
courts have been unable To keep with the booming
population.
Most Of them are pretty well clogged up and behind sched
uleso badly that Chief JUS also avoid litigation for their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Judge Orders Morgan
Picked Up, Confined

Municipal Court Judge Edward A. Beard yesterday issued
unusual order TO the United States Marshal pick up
freed Wednesday after he was found not guilty BY reason
OF insanity.
Judge Beard took note Of Municipal Court OF Appeals
decson ordering him 20 conne CLAYTON MORGAN E ORIGINALLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
35 Permits Revoked,
So Suspended in Week

Thirty-hve D. C. drivers permits were revoked and Sc
others were suspended last week. the District Department
Motor Vehicles reported
Seven permits revoked for felony Involving an auto
mobe four for driving while drunk operating after
revocation perod Of revocation extende one for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. Iaw couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. iodit three
tnH days and receiUe the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other ddus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Tuesday: Is the law CLOSING
In" on US?
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-02
Bush School

Pupils of Mrs. F. E. Williams
room are studying a unit on
Railway Transportation In or
der to keep the project within
reasonable limits, the class de-
cided to confine their study of
transportation to freight trans
portation..
The unit began with visit to
our local train yard at Biddle
Shops. The freight agent was
most cooperative in supplying
the class with detailed informa-
ton about freight trains After
the visit the class was interested
In constructing a freight train,
which will be the eliminating
activity of the unit Each child
is taking a part in the construc-
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-02
= WITH THE SCHOOLS -
:: ScipiO A. Jones r. ST. High :

The Seniors of 1858 proud present their play
titled Turn The Clock May at 700 p in the
school auditorium.
Turn Back The Clock" is built around the universal
truth that all generations less alike after all In
very PRODIGY Mrs Charles Hill waiting
for their children worried and concerned Mr. HILL bank
president of his church growing angry harpng
the soeaed Responsibilities of this young generation
He reminded of of his own youthful ambitions and
the clock back They then Mr. and Mrs. Hill
high school seniors in the year. 1923.
This play is universal appeal the audience of the
young, who will recognize their lives reflected in their
parents adoescent difficulties audience of parents
grandparents delightfully."- say Eyes that's the
way it was-yes remember yes, remember.
The characters Deanna Criswell Vivian Matthews,
Annette Price, Annie Ruth Jones' Caela Taybon Dorothy
Davis Betty Mosey Dorothy Smith, Michael Fields, Douglas
Williams, Alvers sbell Chester Williams, Pelham Meeks
Travis Stewart.
The Dolores Smith, Mary Ellen Dokes Harold
Smith, Pearlie Sims, Tommy Mccoy Henry Thomas Sammye
Reed James Bryles, Floyd Foster.
Mary Ellen boxes, reporter; Mrs l. R. Smith, director.
FROM THE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT
comparative study of mans achievements shows that
his ability to speak Communicate his Why? Be
cause his major detectives have been chiefly accomplished
through cooperation. Had he been unable
his progress would have been definitely
With such Importance attached speech
guard and develop this the other vauabes
sight and will mitlessly protect Why
our voices in the
The Language classes have recognized need for pro-
lection and development and have explored the operation
care and development of the Speech Organs origin
development in both oral and written languages; the orma
ton and derivation of They become quite certain
now that grammar is the stranges ingredient clarity of
communication.
Inc language students are engaged in French
tons this week and they hope learn to translate
many of their English expressions into French
Spanish
An apprecatve knowledge has been gained by the stu
dents in O The origin and development human speech: the
many phases of language study the Importance
language IN all human affairs well advantage
prove the use of English the intimate nterreatonshps of
the many lndo-European tongues the orienaton pre-
paraton of foreign language study.
c. M Webb, instructor
AT the senior vocational assembly April 90 the trade
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-02

ton of the train, and other seen
cry to furnish a background for
the project
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-02

Martina Long
Ruthie SabDS
Joyce Smith
Annie Winkler
Gary Persons
Levester Williams
ga c. F. Jackson
Bessie Mabry
So Kirke Herman
James Blue
Linda Franey
81 Mrs. G. c. Kay
Dorothy Hamilton
Francis Swink
90 Mrs J. S. Neal
Addie Smith
Izora White
9-3 R. J. Palmer
Billy Rhodes
ga E. R. Brittnum
Henrietta Dudley
So Mrs. E. H. Byrd
Evelyn Days
Robert Harrison
Alfonso Jordan
Odessa Reynolds
MONITOR ROLL
II Mrs. E. B. Taylor
Mary j Chandler
Wallace Green
Wallace Gardner
Roderick Lunon
Linda A. Moses
Bettye L. Thomas
To Mrs. A. E Eskridge
Evelyn boxes
Verna Crutchfield
Earnestine Freeman
Maurice Haygood
7-3 Mrs. L. j. Washington
Vann Rice
IA C J. Green
Harry BasSett
Mary Jean Brooks
10 Pamolan Henry
Angelina Marshall
Alma Faye Murphy
Annie Sue Smith
Theodore Watson
Curtis Williams
Us Miss L. d. PIedger
Lola Atkins
Bobbie Green
Ruth Hill
Alice Johnson
Gladys Pettus
Dorothy Tucker
Shirley Young
To Andrew Beavers
Louella Winkler
81 Mrs. d. T. King
Marilyn Guess
Bertha Hale
Cleotis Jordan
Elaine Smith
Leila Smith
Donell Williams
80 j w. Cannon
Earl Allen
Marion Harris
8-3 L. c. Dade
Vantrice Jackson
Charles Williams
8-5 Mrs L. NJ Pattillo
Cherill Buford
Beatrice Eaton
Continued on page thirteen
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-02

/
of a true worker reveals his
supreme reward of a real era
looked upon His work and sal
HONOR ROLL
l0-l Mrs. c. P. Marshall
Robbie 10 Binns
Jereldine Meeks
GWendolyn Webster
Carolyn Foster
1912 w. A. Johnson
Wilma Carter
Margaret Henderson
Easie Jordan
Audrey Tops
1913 K c. Byrd
Barbara Hunt
Bertha Powell
1914 c. NJ. Webb
Doris White
Ethel Williams
1915 L. A. Phillips
Helen Harris
Ill Mrs. " r. Robinson
African MeCraw
Finis Winkler
liz E. A. Dyer
Joseph Brown
Limuel Boxes
Vivian E. Johnson
Maxine Lovelace
Annie Lynch
Elma Ruth Smith
Patricia Thomas
11-3 Mrs. E. Cooper
Edna Janette Smith
12-1 Mrs. I. R. Smith
Alvertis Isbell
1872 H. L. Tyson
Shirley Hart
Harold Smith
Douglas Williams
1913 Mrs ]. Washington
Ruthie Brooks
Vivian Matthews
Gerald Persons
MONITOR ROLL
10-1Mrs. c. P. Marshall
Earlene Davis
Betty Lou Smith
Alma Rose Singer
Leo Upehurch
Patricia Walker
1912 w. A. Johnson
Georgia Mae Dotson
Pamela Smith
Dorothy Whyte
1913 K C. Byrd
Columbus Mccall
Herbert Sims
Dorothy Warren
1914 c. M Webb
Elmer Baccus
Brenda Harris
Barbara Harris
Helen Jenkins
Wilma Loring
Mary Mitchell
Bernice Slocum
I'm rHbc,1ooc
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-02

class presented the program
FUTURE TRADEsMENs CREED
Believe In honest labor and Earnest endeaVer In tne
cooperation every worker In service through
leadership In the training of the mind the development OF
character mastery the body That the achievement
of worker reveals his ideals and final aims mat the
reward of real craftsman is expressed by Him VINO
looked upon His work and said 1T is very good.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-02

ED
Or and Earnest endeaVer. In the
worker, In service through
the mind, the development OF
the body. That the achievement
deals and final aims. That the
sman is expressed by Him who
, TT is very good.
1915 L. A. Phillips
Juana Bell
Edna M Smith
Ill Mrs V. R. Robinson
Herbert Chappelle
Bernice Sabbs
Tavern Stroud
11-2 E. A. Dyer
Mable L. Gardner
Malissie Moore
11-3 Mrs E. Cooper
Betty Clark
Eddie Miles
Jessie Smith
Barbara Sneed
12-1 Mrs. l. r. Smith
David Bush
Michael Fields
U. S. Harris, jr.
Frank Henderson
Chester Williams
1872 H. L. Tyson
Floyd Burns
Altha Dickens
Robert Hampton
Vera Harris
Delois McPeace
Martha Perkins
Cleon McGraw
1873 Mrs J. Washington
Annie R. Jones
Betty Mosley
Travis Stewart
Barbara Williams
JONES JUNIOR HIGH
HONOR ROLL
I'll Mrs. E. B. Taylor
Sandra K Holmes
Sharon A. Nicholson
Patricia A. Reynolds
Thelma E. Turner
To Mrs. A. E Eskridge
Chester Powell
Mable Rhodes
Sylvia Joe Smith
7-3 Mrs. L. J. Washington
Marion Boxes
Kenneth James
Barbara North
Us Miss L. D Pledger
Eva Evans
Paul Isbell
Nancy Jones
Sandra Sabbs
Eugene Ray
TO Andrew Beavers
Robert Louis
81 Mrs D. T. King
Earl Jones
Louvenia Cook
Earnice Reed
CalveSter Smith
81 J. w. Cannon
Robert Battle
8-3 L. G. Dade
Emma Ellis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

God and Cessation Of Wars
A Cure For Crime
Divine ThunderboIts Of TRUTH; A
Generation More Of Animal
Magnetism Unmasked' Stripped
Naked! The Serpent, Bondage, And
Raeketeering Of Sex-0f All Of
The Human Races.
L. A.L., E...~k~ssf re aax
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

hva to follow in the spiritual
footsteps of Moses, He prom
ised him assistance. BE
strong and be Of a good
courage; be not afraid, neith-
err be thou dismayed, for the
Lord thy God is with thee
whithersoever thou soesf."
Ruth, the Moabites, stayed
with Naomi, and chung to the
ONE GOD, found favor with
the King, and became a for
bear of Jesus
In all the work Joshua had
TO do, the Lord abatcd his
fear that he might be success
full.
ABIDE SAFELY WITH GOD
Today there is a great deal
OF unrest and fear of dcpreS-
sion. While bordering over
what to bring to the readers
of this column, the thought
came, to look up the meaning
of the word depression, and
then despite all that is being
thought and done, right
thinking people must deny
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
Don't Discount US. Science
Says kettering"

BY James |. KiIsalIen Detroit Tmes)
NEW YORK, Jan. uNs)-charIes r. Ketterns said
0oay mar the fact Russia launched the spvtnk not
Kef said:
Don't discount what we can do Dor, .,r;,. ne off,"
me syear-old director of the General Motors
s0'P' VINO invented the automobile sefstarter is attend
ing meeting OF the National Inventors Council He is chair
man Of the council
lsee DON'T DISCOUNT, Page y