davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

The following named mem.
AerS Al the Silent Grove Bap-
tGSs Church ST Marks, Miss,
hoN0rS1 their PASTOR. Rev. J..
", GaySsen last Sunday with
cash donations MS follows: Mrs.
Jimmie Mitchell. $500; Mrs.
Alberta Smith, 100; Mrs. Glad
is Harris, 500; Bro. AlomuS
Toliver. 500; Bro. Ezra Town
er, 600; Mrs. Vernalla Laun-
drew, 500; Rev. Red, 100; Bro.
ST. Clair Willis, 600; Bro. Will
lis Clay. 500; Mrs. Ophelia
Brewer, 200; Mrs. Rosie Pill
grim, 500; Mrs. w. G. Lewis,
500; Mrs. Lena sweeney, LOO;
Mrs. L. M. Lee, 100; Mrs. Jes-
sic Hill, 800; Mrs. l.. Polk,
200: Mrs. Mollie Wilcher, $50;
Bro. Virgle Shegog, 400; Mrs.
Pearl M. Taylor, 800; Bro. Will
MCGEE, 200; Mrs. Arena Hill,
800; Bro. Ben Fisher, 800;
The Jossell Family 600; Mrs.
Annie L. Howard, 800; Bro.
Reuben Williams, 100; Mrs.
Lillian Benson, 100; Mrs. Della
Qualls, LOO; Mrs. Henrietta
Thomas, 800; Mrs. Ruth Figs,
LOO; Mrs. Channie Harmon,
200; Mrs. Carrie Odor, 800;
Rev. A. l.. Sadler, 600; Bro.
H. S. Shaw, 400; Bro. Champ
Love, 800; Auxiliaries, $1,000.
Other membership and minis
terial friends, $50.15. Total
$20975. The pastor expresses
thanks to these members and
others whose names are not
recorded here. They sent
$4,000 to the General Baptist
State Convention and they are
getting ready for the State S.
S. & B. t. U. Congress in Oc-
tober. This is a loyal church
and the pastor is proud of it
and you. Yours to serve !.
Rev. j. w. Gayden, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

WHERE THEY WILL, Rs,
Many of our students here IN
Greenwood will be off % Col
lege within few weeks and
for this reason we have saith
cred information pertaining
to their whereabouts ana find
a large number Will enter col,
lege for the first time and
others will return TO continue
their studies in various col
leges and universities across
the country Entering Col
lege for the first time will be:
Fredine Rogers, Pearie Por-
ter and Alberta Hill at Nor
riStown College, Tennessee;
Carter Williams and Frank
Parker at Kentucky State Col
lege; Marva Jones at Xavier
University; Carolyn Williams
at Sioux City, Iowa; Matte
Holmes, L. c. Gray, Ruby
Brown, Catherine Mcdowell
and George Clark at MiSSiS-
sippi Vocational College and
Eddie Brown at Grambling
College RETURNING
SOPHOMORES ARE: Yvonne
Collins to Howard University;
Frank Johnson to Tennessee
State University; Catherine
Williams, Eleanor Blackmon
and Anthony Phillips to Tou-
galoO; Tommie Allen, Willie
and Archie Gray and John
Maddox to MVC; Lloyd Scott
to Tennessee State; Howard
Threadgill to Knoxville Col
lege; Rosie Sanders, Cornelius
Addison, Barbara Reeves and
Eddie Mccall to Jackson
State; also Larry Robinson,
George Duncan to Kentucky
C+afo CO11oro TTTNTOD c
WILL BE: Barbara Curry and
Alexander Scott to Tennessee
State; Grace billiard to Fisk;
Allen Mitchell to Alcorn;
Claudette Anderson to Lin
coin University, Mo-; Eryne
Robinson, William Love, Lola
and Gabrilla Taylor to MVC,
Ben Nero to Kentucky State,
Thelma Scott to Tuskegee In
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

The Baptist Covenant was de-
livered by Rev. w. M. Hall of
Greenwood. A great sermon
was delivered by the pastor,
Rev. A. nj. Chandler, whose
subject was, "A Christians
record" This message was
spiritual and inspirational and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

enjoyed by all. The Choir was
at its best, under the direction
of Mrs. Fannie Mae GIBSON.
Mrs. Gipson at the piano and
Mrs. Chandler was on hand 70
give encouraging remarks tn
the women. Rev. A. M. Chan.
dler, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

DEACON WEST COLBERT
and Sister Jack GipSon are on
the sick list, Rev. and Mrs.
w. Nj. Hall visited the home
of these members and report
them slightly improved.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30
Greenwood News :

CONTINUED from Page a
will be delivered by Rev. Nj,
J. Dean. An open invitation
is extended to all to be pres
ent. Miss Bobbie ]. Hall, spon
or, Rev. M. S. Quitman, Pas
tor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

A YOUNG PEOPLES PRO.
GRAM will be given at st,
Paul M. B. Church the 5th
Sunday in August with the ser
mon being delivered by the
pastor, Rev. w. nj. Hall, The
public is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

The Newton Chapel M. B.
Church closed a great Revival.
Baptism Sunday, August "a.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30
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The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Art Objects Show
AT ScuIptors GoIIery

Sculpture by Hanna Kwiat-
kowska and paintings by Tom
Downing will be shown at the
Sculptors Studio and Gallery.
1927 Wisconsin avenue NV.
from 6 to 8 pm. today, and
daily through March 8.
The sculpture is executed in
unusual materials such as pew
ter, wire and copper mesh COM
bined with semiprecious stones
as well as in the traditional
stone and terracotta. The
paintings represent most re-
cent work by Mr.. Downing,
who like Mime. Kwiatkowska is
on the professional staff of the
studio. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Explorer Helping
Mop Experts Fix
Distance Errors

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Feb. 10
B.-The satellite. Explorer, is
giving map experts a big hand
in correcting errors Of distance
on the earth surface.
Over vast areas such as the
Pacific Ocean there now may
be a large vF Iiation between
the actual distance Of two
points and that shown on the
most accurate maps.
A Department of the Army
release yesterday discussed the
use to which the satellite is
being put. Map experts will i'm
prove their calculations by
using the Explorer as q refer
ence point instead Of the moon.
The satellite was launched
January 81 from Cape Cana
veral, Fla.
DR.. John OKeefe, Army
Map Service geologist, is work.
ing with DR.. Charles A. Lund-
quist, missile agency physicist.
DR.. O,Keefe said the Explorer
will help reduce errors in the
Pacific region from y mile to
800 feet.
I'm mapping, we have been
required to work from place to
place over the earth's surface
in a narrow zone just above
the surface much the same as
a bug crawling on an apple, /"
he said.
"As long as the Explorer is
tracked by radio, information
is being gathered which per-
mits us to stand of and, SO
to speak, take q look at the
earth, determine its exact
shape and accurately measure
intercontinental distances"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

ment reaction to the note
was favorable because Of Mr.
Macmillan's insistence on prep
arations. The British Prime
Minister set only one other
condition: Any nation which
sits at the conference table
must have an equal right tc
submit its own agenda items
Cites Geneva Conferences
Mr.. Macmillan contrastec
his hopes for a meeting with
q well-defined agenda to the
results Of the 1855 summit
conference at Geneva: lone
of the main reasons why we
then achieved SO little was
that the ground had not
been sufficiently prepared be-
fore. !"
AS for the agenda items this
time, Mr.. Macmillan Endorsed
President Eisenhower's sugges-
tions for a discussion on limit
ing the United States and Rus
sian veto power in the United
Nations Security Council and q
Soviet American agreement to
insure the peaceful use of outer
space.
He said he realized Marshal
Bulganin had already rejected
them but told the Soviet Pre-
mier they must clearly be
considered" when a summit
conference agenda is made up,
Mr.. Macmillan added that
Marshal Bulganin's own pro-
posals would also be considered
ct q preliminary conference.
They include a ban on nuclear
weapon tests. expansion Of
East-West trade. an East
West nonagression pact, limited
ground and sky inspection .Sys-
TENS in Central Europe, reduc-
ton Of forces on both sides of
the Iron Curtain and steps to
east tension in the Middle East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

preparations IN ADVANCE OF any
top-level meeting.
Laying II on the line to So
Wet Premier Bulganin, the Con-
servative British leader replied
TO the Russian leaders earlier
requests for q summit meeting
by saying:
There must be a seasonable
prospect of achieving concrete
results on specific issues. Other
VIE we should run the risk OF
a fruitless meeting which might
make matters worse and not
better"
In his note delivered in Mos
COW Saturday and published
today, Mr.. Macmillan outlined
two ways to lay the ground
work.
Prefers Advance Farley
One method-and the one he
said he prefers-would be q
foreign ministers conference.
Moscow has regularly turned
this down with accompanying
blasts at United States Secre-
tary Of State Dulles. Only yes
terday Pravda accused him Of
being a. "mouthpiece for a
handful of American billion
aires"
The other method suggested
by Mr.. Macmillan would use
confidential diplomatic ex-
changes" presumably via the
ambassadors in Moscow. Lon
don and Washington. Moscow
radio Endorsed this general idea
Friday by backing the United
States view that adequate pre-
paration is necessary for a
summit meeting.
With careful planning, Mr..
Macmillan emphasized, ''it
ought to be possible for US to
have a useful meeting and OBJ
tain positive results"
United States State Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
IOsuku Fair Loroest

| OSAKA, Japan.-About Is
countries are expected to be
represented by nearly 5000 ex-
hibitors at the second Osaka
trade fair, which will start In
April. 1t is the largest trade fair
in the Far East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Lebanon Gets
Appeal 10 Join
Arab Republic

CAIRO, Feb. 10 (P).-Back-
ers of the new United Arab
Republic beat the drums over
the week end for more national
mergers in the Arab world.
Syrian President Shukri XII
watly urged Lebanon, his next
door neighbor. to Join Syria
and Egypt in the U.A.R., In an
address broadcast by Damascus
radio. he declared such a move
would. be the best guarantee
of LebanOn,s borders
In Cairo. Hassanien Heikal,
editor of AL Ahram. which often
reflects the thoughts of Presi-
dent Nasser, called on the Ha-
shemite kingdoms of Iraq and
Jordan to join together under
one ruler as "a great and
blessed step" toward Arab unity.
Mr.. Kuwatly's invitation met
a chilly response from Leba-
nese President Camille Cha
noun, who declared that his
country is very anxious to pre-
serve its Independence" Speak
! ing at a Maronite Christian
Church in Beirut. Mr.. Cha
noun advised the Arab state
not to NEEDLE In Lebanese af-
fairs. The country is half
Christian.
Proposals Not New
Proposals for a union OF
Iraq and Jordan are not new,
but one from an Egyptian
source close to Col. Nasser was
startling in view Of Egyptian-
Syrian hostility to the pro-
Western governments of Irac
and Jordan. Iraq belongs to
the anti Communist Baghdad
pact, a fact that has been par
ticularly CALLING to the Cairo
Damascus axis, and Jordan
has been leaning heavily on
United States financial and
military aid since King Hus-
sein kicked out q pro-Egyptian
government. There has been
considerable speculation that
Hussein hoped ito work out
some sort of federation with his
cousin. King Faisal of Iraq. and
King Saud of Saudi Arabia as
a counter to the JAR.
Faisal was due In Amman
with a team of top Araqi OIL
Gals yesterday but postponed
his arrival until tomorrow. An
informed source in Amman
said a union Of the two coun-
tries would be discussed and
that it might lead to b wider
meeting with Saud.
Mr.. Heikal proposed that
Faisal and HuSsein take over
the throne in turns or let
Faisal reign and Hussein serve
as crown prince.
Yemen Accepts Bid
The little kingdom of Yemen
already has responded affirma-
lively to the invitation from
Col. Nasser and Mr.. 'Kuwatly
TO all Arab nations to join the
UAR, either in an extension
Of the union or in a fedora
ton a Yemeni delegation now
is in Cairo discussing terms of
federation.
The New York Times said in
q dispatch from Cairo that
Egypt has been comforting with
Saudi Arabia about possible
Saudi adherence to the UAR.
The dispatch added that Egypt
also was reported carrying on
such talks with the Sudan.
King Saud was reported to
have indicated genuine inter-
est in the merger proposal, the
Times said. The monarch was
said to have laid down one
main condition-that the pro-
posed federation take strong
repressive measures against
domestic Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
MocmiIIon Fovors folks
If Results Seem Possible

Fl LONDON. Feb. 10 R--Prme Minister Macmillan says
he is willing to take part summit talks with the
but only if they have "a reasonable prospect" of some
agreement
AS President Eisenhower and other Western government
chiefs have the British Prime Minister also called careful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Broudcusters Plan
Conference Here

Presidents of most State
Broadcasters' Associations are
expected to attend a two-day
conference starting tomorrow
at the National Association Of
Broadcasters, It'll N street
NV.
Speakers will include Harold
E. Fellows, association presi-
dent; John C. Doerfer, chair
man of the Federal Communi-
cations Commission. and DR..
Gabriel Hauge, special assistant
to the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

Memo to Self-emplOyed peO-
pie from Internal Revenue
You must file an income
tax return and pay a Self
Employment tax on income
of $500 or more-even though
you are not otherwise re-
quired TO file an income tax
return. Get full particulars
from your nearest Internal
Revenue Service Office!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-21
Rer,onn( Meuhou

Dabney Amos has returned after
attending the annual Homecoming
and football game at Virginia School
for the Deaf in Staunton
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Agee spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Agec at Madison and visited
the Skyline Drive.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Baird re-
TUNED today from spending several
days in Richmond where they
visited their son, pr Louis Baird
w. X. Garter and daughter. Celia
and Mary Baldwin Newman at
tended the St, Christopher S Augusta
Military Academy game III Rich
mond Friday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Fretwcll
visited their daughter Mrs Cordell
Sanford, and family in Warsaw
where they attended the christening
Of their granddaughter, Mary Bev-
erly Sanford. Sunday
Mrs. Luther r. Gillian Is at home
after spending several months in
Alexandria with her sons, Luther A
Gillian and Elvin d. Gillian, and
their families.
Miss Irene Haiichell visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs C. c. Blan-
chard. in Woodbridge during the
week end.
Mr.. and mrs. VI. A. Watson. Jr..
have returned from a trip to New
York City.
Mrs, Frank Beer. Miss Frances
Beer and Mrs. M. H. McNamce
were In Washington, D. g., for the
week end where they were guests
Of Mrs. Beers sister, Mrs William
H. Smith Miss Frances Beer at
tended "Wndjammer" while there
Bob Thalman and Mont LIKE
nauger spent Monday in Roanoke
where Mr.. Thalman was guest
speaker AT the Touchdown Club
luncheon
Miss Nancy Striplin. oi Martins
Vile, and Pat Striplln. Of Richmond
visited their parents, Mn and Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-21

Guests in the W. W. Mitchell
home during the week end were Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Blanks. OF Lynchburg.
Mrs. Ralph Britton and son. Bill
were recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
George Fitzgerald.
MISS Ruby Smith, Of Washington,
ID. c., was with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs n. w Smith. for the week
end
Mrs. Bennett r. Taylor, district
secretary Mrs. + A. McCorkle.
Mrs ] r. Wynne and Mrs. Grace
c. Gordon represented the Woman s
club at the Alice Kyle district meet
Ing In Altavista Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hurt AID
children were. guests of Mr. and
Mrs. RI T Jones in Greensboro.
N c. for the week end. Mrs. E. J.
Andrews. who had been visiting the
Joneses. returned home with Mr.
ana Mrs. Hurt
The Rev. and Mrs. N. D. Black
man. Of Buckroc Beach. are guests
Of their daughter, Mrs H c. Kay
ton, Jr. and family
Miss Lillian Minkcl accompanied
Junior TriHi-Y members. Kay Whit
field. Brenda Wells, Mary Ann
BiRgs. Sara Gillian. Betty Bennett
Taylor. Linda Sheffield. Caroline
Wood Mary Frances Archart and
Edith Ann Garter. to Richmond Sat
urday where they attended a dis
trlct meeting Of the TliHiY.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Mann and
Mrs, Leila Davis, Of Phenix, were
guests IN the Junior cox home dur
ing the week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-21

Mrs, II. S. Whitaker will entertain
her bridge club Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. M o. GriZzard and
children have returned TO Martins
burg WI Va. after a visit with Mrs.
Grizzard's parents. the Rev. and
Mrs n N. Soyars. and Mr.. and
Mrs w F. Watkins. Jr.
Nj. and Mrs. Wilbur Burger d
Ashland. We're guests OF his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Burger. for
the week end and attended the
homecoming game at Farrnville
High School
Mrs. Margaret ID Bruce visited
her son. Bill at Fork Union Mill
tary Academy Saturday and at
tended the game. Joe Eddins anc
Mike Andrews accompanied Mrs
Bruce TO Fork Union.
Evelyn Farmer Price, Of Medica
College Of Virginia nursing schoo
IN Richmond. spent the week enc
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs All
fred Price. and attended the home
coming activities al Farmville Higl
School
MISS sandra johnson, Of Rich
mond. has been a guest Of her par
cnts. Nh and Mrs. Earl johnson
J. L. Percy. OF South Hill. was alst
guest III the same home
Mr. and Mrs. Farrar Shelton re
Gently returned from vacationing II
Highland County
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-21

Tle. ... ~ has,.-ay patiesfs
wm 4nlen
P4s4at~ A4,,,;,#d
11.c,mol maot Ktaaii,o nnfo
y8ir r8,1nyii. 7r4e aras.aya,
f.,s5<~ rara,, re j = rnon
wcia M na ~genah 0n-
ta,jo Mr. p 6 Pobot., son C,rewe.
II n rshM.f rrs ~. NtIs i
G5larr,e Green nar Y b pjlion
FaanRItn AL H aa Rice
hlso = VI Boairs pann,in
Nora caI A. Monnstster clcar-
Qs,er gra ral y Ne,,,,oistar
Clear8 atar pqa N1,s Tobn p
Hickman cbsSa cnr WITHIN i
Nelson cha,.fo,te q u a.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-21

ST. Christopher's Students in Rieh-
mond Kent Carter, Edmund New
man and Billy D. Sydnor. visited
their parents, Nh and Mrs. w. K.
Garter PIT. and Mrs William New
man and MI. and Mrs. VIII sydnor,
during the week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-21
Denny Sequin Feted
With Birthday Party

Denny Sequin celebrated his sixth
birthday Saturday with Halloween
party given by his mother. Mrs.
Don Sequin, at their home on South
Virginia street.
Mrs jamie x Kayton. Mrs. G. w.
Alternately and Mrs Aubrey Nor
rissette assisted
Frances Cason. Trudy Newman
and Linda Jamerson were in charge
Of games
Guests were David Newman, Sam
Sears, Jimmy Mann. Walden Aber-
nathy. Chuck Noble, William Lynn.
Carol Gray Shepard. Caroline
Tcnch Mike Carpcnte Drew
bloomfield. Kim Wlkcrson. Ronnie
Booth, Donnie kayton. Susan Bald
WIN. Kathy Cumpston. Gloria Faye
Fulchcr. Wanda Jamcrson. Martha
Gal and Aubrey Morlissette. Bid
Wall Dnpuy Sears. Jerry Janerson.
Frankie Wood, wilbur Wenger,
Nancy Jean Cook and Bobbie and
Chuck IIoaR
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-21

MISS 10 IIilsman. Of Martins
Vile VISITED her mother, Mrs W
II Hillsman. during the week end
Frances Stanley. Ellen Jane
knlck, Edith Price. Susan Harwood
Nancy Webster, Rockve Bruce and
Jane Coyington- senior Tri-Hi-Y
members at Farnvillc High School
attended A district meeting III Rich
mond Saturday Rockyc Bruce was
elected secretary Of the district
The group was accompanied by
Mrs. James Fleetwood
MIS- Stokelcy Fulton visited rela-
tires ~ Arlington during the week
end and attended the Hampdcn-
sydney Western Maryland game
Mr. ana Mrs Jesse Hodges have
returned u Newport News after a
viSit with his mother Mrs Esther
iIod9cS
Vernon Wnmack ana Kenneth Nc
Clcnny attended the funeral Of Mrs.
J II Alehart i'll t'ranktord. WI Va.
Thursday
Frank Thompson oi Richmond,
"as ihe guest Of his mother, Mrs
Y = Thompson during the week
end and attended the homecoming
aAmc w Flrmlillc High School
Mlas Barbara Brlrton. of Char
lo'tcsville was the guest Of her
RfanAmother Mrs George Fit
Gerald and MI F'izgerald ior The
NeeE ehd ana attended the Farm
filh homecoming game ana dance
Vernon w.nack attended tie
funeral IF Joe 6 Friend al ne
i'taAes Branch Presbvterlan
Church Saturday
Mrs y " shepherd And NH RI.
4 Dagger toured The skvllnc Drive
Sunday
Robert Bowman Of Richmond
vested his mother. Mrs. j III Bow
man during the week end and at
tended the homecoming game Al
farmSille High School
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14

standing of God, and His
creation, takes away wrong
opinion about oneself, and
about others.
Christian Science teaches:
we cannot bring out the
practical proof Of chrisiiani.
ty which Jesus required,
while error seems as potent
end real TO US as Truth, and
while we make a personal
devil and an anthropomor.
phie God our starting-poinis,
especially If we consider
Satan as a being eoeqvaI in
power with Deity. If not sup.
erior to Him. Because such
sfarting-poinfs are neither
spiritual nor scientific, they
cannot work out the Spirit.
rule Of Christian healing.
which proves the nothing.
mes of error. discord, by dem.
onsfrating the aII-ineIvsive.
ness Of harmonious Truth"
Continued on Page A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
DISCIPLES SOUND AND
CORRECT

DISCIPLES SOUND AND
CORRECT
The disciples Of Jesus we're
sound, and correct in the
truth, which he taught them.
And as they went out
preaching the Christian faith,
they believed, approved and
understood the healing as
they had been taught. And
this made them capable Of
casting out devils, and cur
ing all manner of diseases.
All disease is an vnwhoIe-
some. gloomy sensitive condi-
tion which God did not
make. Jesus gave his disei-
Piles spiritual wisdom, and
knowledge TO heal, by bring
ing the faculties Of consci-
business TO their normal ae-
ton and true nature.
y y
Disease m G ans uneasy,
which is merely disturbed
thinking. A thorough under
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
IN U. S. FOR MEDICAL CHECKUP
May ~. 1853
The HONORABLE MIME. CHANG KAI SHEK
Go DR.. n. n. kvnq
Locust Valley. N. Y.

GO Dr. n. n. kvng
Locust Valley. NJ. Y
my dear Madame Chang Ksi shek
Inc writer has, for years. sincerely admired your beav-
fo education. idess. dietion pose and sepossesson
oo' rsfher-Moiher Cod sIlhsrmonovs" bids share
WI" you and indirectly with your husband The heaven
e'erna treasures Of truth. wisdom and understanding
~ me independent erussdins Detroit Tribune weekly
ae.s Marlin Luther role" In the context OF me
Second Coming and presently operstno Christ and Jesus
of the impeachment Of nesh The mortal thought anti
"' aspects o. the Virgin Mary's, Adsn-Eve herifsse
'scs MEDICAL cHEcKuP. Page ~