davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20
sos, segun datos administrators por
la Superintendent Bancaria.
PETROI.EO EN- CORDOBA

BoGoTA. (Slco).-La Compa-
ria colombians Sun OIL Company,
subsidiaria de la compahia ameri-
cana Sun Oil Company de los Es-
tados Unidos, Inici6 a mediados de
febrero la p%erforaci6n de SUI pri-
mel pozo en- la concession Mari
nica", a 80 kilometres de la ciudad
de Monteria. La compania en- re-
ferencia Sc domicili6 en- Colombia
desde hace cuatro meses: 81 ell pri-
mer pozo da resultado seguira per-
forando otros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20

(Soluci6n al Crucigrama de Ayer)
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20
EX MlNIsTRo
(VieDt de Ia Pagina 8

Vient de Ia Pagina 81
jada venezoIana llegaron aver y
tomaron possession de sus cargos;
ell CoroneI Nicolas Aldana, quien
por primera vez ilenara las funcio-
mes de Agregado Aereo, y Ell Co
ronel Humberto Vivas onzalez,
como Agregado de las Fuerzas Ar
madas.
Este Gltimo reemplaza al Coro-
mel Vicente Msrcelli Padron, ac-
tual director de la Oficina de Ex-
~tranjeros de la Cancilleria vene-
zolana.
LA PRODUCTION NACIONAL
DEL ORC BAJO EN- UN rs POR
CTENTO DURANTE 1857
B0GoTA. (SICO).-SegIn es-
tadisticas oficiales la production
nacional de orr registro Ell ano pa
sado un descensp de 25.8 por Glen
to y la de la plata .otra de 90 por
ciento en- las diferentes minas CO.
lombianas. La production de orc
en- ese ano, segun anunci6 ell Ban
co de la R%ep6blica. fue de, 43.-
348.9 % onzas troy de orc, Q sea 49,
234.89 onzas troy menos que en- ell
ano de 1856. La production de pla-
ia fue en- 1856 de 110.72a.35 on
zas troy contra ZOE. 493. 95 en- 1857.
Ell valor de la production nacio-
nal de orc y plata en- Ell ano pasa-
do, fue de $2s 637, 962.83 contra
1888, 1883, o sea que sc regis
tro una baja de $9.915, 712.55
En- 10 referente a production de
Gro por departamentos, Antioquia
continual en- primer lugar, habien-
dole corresponding ell 76.1 por Glen.
to de la production total, que en-
onzas troy fue de PAT, 290.69. ST.
guio Ell Choco con ell 1875 por Glen
to, con una production de 43,759.-
81 onzas troy. Los demas departa-
mentos no alcanzaron al 90 Dor
ciento considerados separadamen-
tie.
GAIA NACIONAL DE AHORRO
BOGOTA. (SICO).-Er las ca
jas nacionales de ahorro -ocho en-
total habia depositados en- 80
de noviembre pasado en- cifras re-
dondas Alb mil1ones y medic de Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Wonderful Kochino, cotton with tWeedy
look, guaranteed washable and wrinkle re-
sistont And, you'll love the way you can
tie the ooy sosh around the middle or
replace it with the self belt and use the
sash to hold your locks in place Bermuda
sond with red or blue sash. 10 to 20; l4h
to 22h.
Down Stors Store Sporsweor olso
Bethesda Budget and Corners Down Stoirs Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
misses and women delight
In be easy care Of Greentree's
COTTON PLISSE
DRESSES
SIS

Cool eottons to greet the summer days
oheod, You'll love the cosy core and WON
derful woshobility Of cotton psse. Dries
so quickly and needs little or no ironing.
All in gay prints and checks.
Reading left to right:
A. Paisley print with flotterino rounded
neckline FuII-button front and white pque
trim. Blue or rose. Sizes 2 to 20; l4'2
to 2412. 800
B. Paisley print, round neck, Upper. book and
full skirt. White pique trim Offset by ric-
rae. Block, aqua or red Sizes z to 20;
l4R to 24K. 500
C. Checked shirtwoist, button front. Red and
block; blue ond black. Sizes 2 to a.; l4h
to 24h. 800
Down stoirs Store. Budget Daytime Dresses :. oso
Bethesda Budget and Corners Down Stors Store
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06
NAACP INTENSIFYING ITS YOUTH
PROGRAM IN SOUTH

NEW YORK, Jan. 30-In re-
sponse to an expressed interest
in the NAACP on the part of
young people in the South, the
Association is intensifying it's
youth program in that region,
it was announced here today by
GloSter B. Current, NAACP di-
rector of branches.
Mr.. Current said new NAACP
youth councils and college chap
terS will be organized in Ala
bama, Florida, Georgia, MissiS-
sippi, Tennessee, and North and
South Carolina.
He noted that many south
ern young people have indicat-
ed their interest in the NAACP
and their desire to help imple-
ment the organizations pro-
gram.
Miss Lois Baldwin, an NAACP
field secretary, has been assign
ed to the Southeast region to
develop and coordinate the
youth program. Although Miss
Baldwin will work with both
young people and adults, she
will concentrate on youth acti-
vities, Mr.. Current said.
Miss Baldwin, who began her
new assignment on Feb. 3, join
ed the staff Of the NAACP in
November, 1857. Previously, she
was a graduate instructor in So
cial science at Howard Univer-
sity in Washington, D. G.. She
received her masters degree in
political science from that uni
verSity and is a graduate of
Sarah Lawrence College, Bronx
vile, N. Y.
Miss Baldwin's office will be
in Atlanta, Ca, where the As
Sociation maintains regional
headquarters under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Ruby Hurley, south
east regional secretary.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06
CONGRESSIONAL OUTLOOK

AS the second session of the
85th Congress opened, many leg
iSlatorS cameback with sampl-
ings of how their constituents
feel about the important issues
facing them.
In general, Americans are
Sobered and gloomy by the fact
that the Soviet Union now ap-
pears to lead in missile science
and technology. They are dis
appointed in the failure of Pres
ident Eisenhower to give bold
leadership in a time of crisis.
Americans are willing to make
new sacrifices to catch up, but
they want an end to inter-
service pickering which has
slowed down the production of
modern arms. Dissatisfaction
with our inept foreign policy
weighed heavily with most peo-
ple interviewed, as well as con-
Germ about the lag in our edu-
,cational system. A good many
people worry about the dete-
riorating effect of racial pre-
judice on our schools plus the
serious division in national unity
caused by the desegregation
tissue.
Biggest problems facing Con-
greSs are the budget, how to
stem the growing recession, with
rising cost of living and increaS-
ing unemployment, and newer
and more vicious attempts to
restrict labor.
Increased spending for de-
fense will undoubtedly be of par
amount Importance and prob
ably, a new overall "czar" will
be appointed to push the job
of getting on with missiles pro-
duction.
Other items in for searching
scrutiny are foreign policy, and
federal aid to education.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06
LEARN THESE TWO THINGS:

Never be discouraged because
good things progress so slowly
in this world, and never fail
daily to do that good which lies
near at hand. Do not be in a
hurry, but be diligent. Enter
into the sublime patience of the
Lord. Be charitable because of
it. God can afford to wait; why
can't we, since we have Him to
fall back upon? Let, patience
have her perfect work and bring
forth her celestial fruits. Trust
to God to weave your little
thread into a web, though the
patterns show it not yet.
George Macdonald.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06
CHURCH.
NEWS
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Sunday the Brotherhood of
First Institutional and Pilgrim
Rest Churches will unite in
sponsoring the Pastors Aid pro-
gram.
On last Sunday, the Rev. w.
M. Payton visiting Missionary,
delivered the morning sermon
why Stand Here Ye Idle All
Day.. Mrs. Nessie Miller offered
a solo. One candidate received
the right hand of fellowship.
In the afternoon the Junior
Choir went to Union Baptist
Church to render several Selec-
ton. = Florine JOnSon.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06
OBITUARIES
Andrew ]. HaughtOn

Andrew j. HaughtOn
Arrangements pend at Rags
dale Mortuary for Andrew J.
Haughton, 1916 East Cocopah.
Minnie Bennett
Funeral services for Mrs. Min
ME Bennett, 81, will be conduct
ed Saturday afternoon, two
o'clock, by the Rev. VIM. Hardi-
son at Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church in Mesa. Interment in
Mesa Cemetery.
Mrs. Bennett, had been a re-
sident Of Mesa where she died
in a local rest home. She mad
no known relatives, according to
Webber's Mortuary.
Mary Lee
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
(Mama) Lee, rs, who died jan
uary 80 at her home, 1922 East
Adams, were held Tuesday at
Webbers Eastlake Chapel. The
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson officiated.
Interment in Double Butte Gem
etery.
Mrs. Adams 76, had lived in
Arizona since the age of six.
Survivors include her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leona Smith, and
granddaughter, Mrs. Easter Mae
Davis.
Angeline Mcdaniel
Rites for Mrs. Angeline Nc
Daniel, 62, were conducted this
morning at st. Johns Baptist
Church by the Rev. L. J. Dun
bar. Interment followed in
Greenwood Memorial Park.
A % year resident, Mrs. Nc
Daniel, was born in Marion,
Arkansas. She came to Phoenix
from Maniford, Oklahoma. A re-
sident of 1922 w. Cocopah. She
died in a local hospital.
She is survived by her huS-'
band, Young, son, Albert Hill,
sister, Evelyn Crump, two nieces
Mrs. Beverly Calhoun and Mrs.
Barbara Armstrong, and two
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06

grandchildren all of Phoenix.
Webbers Mortuary in charge.
julius A. Lee
Services were held yesterday
at Webbers EaStlake Chapel for
julius Alfred Lee, who died
January "a of a heart attack.
The Rev. A. G. Kendrick Of
ficiated. Interment was in Glen
dale Memorial Park.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06
SATANIC 30 M B S
BY Esther Chappell

by ESther Chappell
We hear so much of atom bombs,
Folks fear what they can do;
They wonder if the enemy
May learn our secret, too.
A bomb can only close this life;
Yet we shudder at it's goal
And fail to see the many snares
That can corrupt the SOUL
Sin in it's most wicked form
Is DER our land today
And dropping all it's poison down,
Yet not word we say.
Atomic bombs explode at once
We see their wretched power
And fail to see that Satan
Is working every hour
He doesn't take his prey by force,
But slowly day by day
Pollutes the mind and fills the heart
With darkness and decay.
1t isn't bombs that trouble me,
No matter how great the shell;
But the strength of sin and evil
That can send a man to He'll.
Wake up, we sleeping Christians,
And real conditions view;
The harvest fields are ready
The labOrers so few.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06
BETHEL anne CHURCH

4th Place and Pima, Mesa
Rev. Mrs. Helen Thomas, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School
11:15 am. Morning Worship.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06

And when a man shall sane
tify his house to be holy unto
the Lord, then the priest shall
estimate it, whether it be good
or bad as the priest shall eSti-
mate it, so shall it stand.
-LeviticuS 27:14.
Better is a dinner of herbs
where love is, than a stalled OK
and hatred therewith.-ProverbS
1917.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06

Fellowship Baptist Church
1886 East Pueblo Street
Rev. j. L. Stella, Pastor
Church with a Program
Minister with a Message
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06
GALAEE BAPTIST CHURCH

Mobile, Arizona
Rev. E. j. Sykes. Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
11:00 am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06
The Ragsdale
Burial Plan

Pays those sure to come.
funeral expenses
Under tOday's conditions it is
only wise and safe to set aside
a small amount and have
absolute security and cOnven-
ience at time needed.
1144 EAST WASHINGTON
AL. 8-6148
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06
Lucy Phillips Memorial Church

Corner 18th at East Adams
Rev. l.. J. Harper, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday school
l1:0O am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06
Wesley Methodist Church

1902 East Washington
Rev. Charles F. HarlinS, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
11:06 am. Morning worship
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
Temple Baptist

CONTINUED from Back Psgs
1.-THE CHASTITY FARCE OF MATERIAL [so-ealledl
EXISTENCE" Up. 49, S&H-MY MASTERPIECE. THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TExTBook-sAvIoR,
LlBERAToR, AND PROTECTOR OF THE HOLY SCRIP
TuREs FROM THE INVOLUNTARY, SPIRITUAL
ADULTERY OF THE NoN-cHRisT SCIENTIST CLERGY
SATAN BOUND" EVERY SINGLE ONE, NOT IN
OBVIOUS WlcKEDNESs, BUT IN INVOLUNTARY ERROR
-sAuLs OF TARsuS IN VARYING DEGREES
RANGING FROM MILD TO Indifference. CONTEMPT,
HOSTILITY -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
GsIdwatsr: sfsais /

lcensmvsd frem- ASK esss)
chsirmsn Mecisissn eethnspftd no didn't think such
dr,ssls seslens vpvtats NsseSsssy n ~
"vm nst csrvirssa Mo Wig vnitn end a Of lis repro
s,rssslvss sss - innstSnt.- M<eSiiso sddSd
No ssid shs esmnss wevlS - willing 10 svbpsns any
vitoass aay ssmmit>sv msmbsv vented.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
." think YOU knas > let then ysu srs telling We
nsed ~ fhstrStk even II have 70 drss svssy man
N Wisesasin dnhwn bsrssf'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
Radio Wed. Night

tConfnued from Back Page)
NOT, we reiterate IN OBVIOUS WicKEDNESS. BUT
IN INVOLUNTARY ERROR !-INDFFERENT,
CONTENTIOUS OR HOSTILE TOWARDS NY TWO
HIGHEST REPRESENTATIVES SINCE JESUS
CHRIST, SECOND coMINc,"-MARvELOUS,
IMPERATIVE, MIRACLE SCIENCE, MESSIAH
MILLENNIUM TO ALL PEOPLES = FULFILLING
JESUS AND NY PROMISE AND PROPHECY TO
THAT wicked AND ADULTEROUS GENERATION"
OF "ANoTHER COMFORTER" THE COMFORTER.
WHO WILL ABIDE WITH YOU FOREVER AND TEACH
YOU ALL THINGS" VIA WOMAN" Matthew 1888
NY SECOND MARY, MRS. EDDY,-see Revelation,
Chs 10 and l2-"WOMAN CLOTHED WITH THE
SUN AND THE NOON UNDER HER FEET" WHO
WOULD BRING FORTH MAN CHILD, WHO
WOULD RULE ALL NATIONS WITH A ROD OF
IRON land Ny, Gods 'dieistion' thereto, to Mrs.
Eddy.-INcoMPARABLE PROPHECIES. DAUGHTER
REvELAToR: CHRIST. GODS IDEA. WILL EVEN
TUALLY RULE ALL NATIONS AND PEOPrES4 CO.,
IMPERATivELY. ABSOLUTELY FINALLY - WITH
DIVINE SCIENCE" - THE COMFORTER! See
Apocalypse portion Of KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES" in
NY, Gods, Christian Science textbook.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
100000 Blaze

CONTINUED from Back Psgs)
1.-THE CHASTITY FARCE OF MATERIAL [sc-ealedl
EXISTENCE" Up. III. Ny c. S. texfbook-IMPERATIvs
SAVIOR, LIBERAToR. AND PROTECTOR OF ALL
BIBLES EDUCATION, CULTURE. PoLITcs-THE
TREAcHERoUs SATAN BOUND" THERAPEUTICS.
THE NoN-cHRsT SCIENTIST. AND SATAN BOUND"
CLERGY AND RELIGIONS ALL OF THEM THE
NoN-cHRIsT scENTlsT-NoT IN OBVIOUS WICKED
NESS, BUT IN INVOLUNTARY ERROR!
HEALINcs VIA PRAYERS. EVEN NoN-cHRST
SCIENTIST. TO BE ENCOURAGED - FOR EXAMPLE.
ORAL ROBERTS AND OTHER EvANcELIsTs
BUT THE so-eaIed SAVED ARE ONLY SPIRITUAL
INFANTS WHO HAVE NOT YET BECOME
THOROUGH STUDENTS cHRIsTLiKE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS MY CHOSEN PEOPLE - WHO WILL
PLAY MAJOR ROLES IN THE HEALING OF THE
NATIoNs"-Revelstion--vA MY. GODS,
MARVELLOUS, IMPERATIVE CHRIST. SECOND
COMING" suPER-scENcE MESSIAH MILLENNIUM
TO ALL PEOPLES
JESUS MERE AGAIN NOW =
VOID or THE FLESH, THE MORTAL THOUGHT.
ANrIcHRIsT, ADAMEvE ASPECTS or THE HERITAGE
OF THE VIRGIN MoTHeRi
$500 900 BLAZE At SUPERMARKET
90 BATTLE FLAMES ON EAST SIDE
Totol Loss Seen TO Building Nsor Mile. crotiot
Detroit News. 3fT
A. sssssprssdins hrs raced through the Crest Scott
sosrmsy,ess a lA033 Msddssn In the crstlctSevsn s
area early today causing damage sssimssd q Ssooooo
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. MARCH %, 1ssa II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22

HIMSELF ADEQUATELY IN ORDER 70 LOVE Allorsaek
AS ONES SELF yE t,st
Bssw we esnnervssiss sddae shss KsGtI Lslbss. blep
MINIS 40s-A TbNNkiHo suFFocArloHl--o eEAuSe
COOS MAnvelous, lMPERAIIvE ctRSeT SUPER
SCIENCE. UNIVERSAL MESSIAH WAS NOT The kAtls
or PEACE or MIND" l
MICHAEL ANGELO BEETHOVEN, SHAKESPEARE,
Dr.. King made good Of these fine, hsferie caseos
tsr for instruction and inspiration and urged his guidance
70 'eE THE BEST or WHATEVER YOU ARe'l Spoke Of
esehovens deafness. but marvellous genius las does Mrs.
Eddy. tool
He referred ST. Jehs the Divine sssher q tte LAST
book Of the Bible Revelation and ks exile the Isle Of
Pafmos in the Mediterranean Sea- and Johns reference to
fhs jerusalem fovrsqvsre" Dr. King spplisd these
four dimsnens 3dimsnssnsI lives, and laid much
stress evlsivstns the concept Of BREADTH having
for others neighhors and expeundsd Jesus
story Of stse GOOD SAMARITAN
Dr. King reminded his audience that you The
law Of savson which holds the ssrt in space 10 which
WE WOULD ADD:
The SECOND COMING OF THE CHRIST" WILL RE-
WISE THE OLD CONCEPTS OF EARTH WEIGHT. etc. To
ussrate u the earth weighed ss is generally bssvsd)
billions Of TONS and divine law held II in its orbit hst would
be AN AWEsoME CONCEPT. TRULY
PART 10
"MATTER" A MYTH = WEICHTLEsS-
JUST A MYTHICAL MORTAL
THOUGHT IMAGE u!
Or. King eIoqventy quoted from the Psslrs WHAT
IS MAN THAT THOU ART MINDFUL OF HM?. :"
DR.. King drew valuable lesson from the life Of ST.
Augustine, who forsook life Of ssfseekng pleasure, etc.
and obsyed the divine call Of LEAVING ALL FOR CHRISTI
to become an ambassador Of the Master.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
tlSesIsSS1 ltSrs ~ Pisss
! hAkT-.z.s',s ~ y

~ s. 4 teseal9Us1 ttSfa eask fssN
..ss~ FIN 80 pAkT<.z,',eN 49, :.
!. NussAMntsAi- ROO lAAoE a JFs iftsvkkkes
WskeokNhH VlcqWn6cts VA THE ATTRACTING
rtMprAYt0N a. ~ m r MODE I'm tariAl
lNoGReNpeklef, Anp+ NE ekoSeEer. or
MARRYING. AGAIN -Ae11tHt
uuSeAAib,S LEO FvLIEp,A u
Is TINS HusbAAcA Nc1tAAsce An AGGRESSIVE.
possessive' eve Wtkt. WHO sueTLv tueHstkfS-
sukxp. NM INFO An GxSeSsivELy CUMBERSOME
t'rs tyspkANcs eqtier cANes~ovs. rH'Nkss.
taO1- e, l,,tts b - = go IL :. ~ III ~. ~ +
!, mas. psMoMsykHste mar yAs M.Y.r.nLi,c,A.L.
pEvtlsH. Atyi.cARlST. ApAiAEyE. MuRpERou$ i
Gam JupAs.. ktAyE$ AND Eooly eco AND
RSycHQkAox or Az HuktAtt ei4ttst = TIE
i ptyJkA;AtG Sv-sajltd .NA1unihA = WORLD AND
uNtVRktg1 - PAGpue1Stfs. MA4yAL Tttey0ttf
i, 4tttketltA t tJl$.1 eeAvE petoeM-
Will u 4 B sssst
].,,'! \ 4 .s.:' gysseE F1sesrs'.''
'sAae il J. T.! M \! los'soN ssr.
~ = AS-Mt4VoAHN ~ ~
s.4 m--jotltlfyS - E%~f,fs' -
cr-cANEiIs, :,
y ;E-RAAoe4 80.
R--RANcok
,. --TK4nkA a. pvhIbhsrs dear sister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22

e. rt4e mearatos Wifst or kiNor
HstSfrih2 fbs dNust sksvk q ~ Tossssys sws as'ss
we're IN snS sx5SS olvtrs12N tsss tn1ssl ssas fsey
nsess = WE'VE 49, wtsts vim Nt,A ~ Sssk ~ sepnSe
80 ~, vst ss : rSsssys stytvlay M velS s"ss sSr
oests'f rrbvns sasns sessiS tesss stsssss'y deFs
ovr tlssipsslshS1 uSlsust ss,s ssfsHs 49, wsssss
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tess'vlAe. tAl vt1st hi ~ ~ prsytssUiy e.
smhs ~ NMH SfesSs}dt tStSt thssl1t bts>snsss -
nun =. II " nearly - years -
.evs stsstsa asDA kA1ssw .pfiesys - sski.e
49, 80 nstsyk t<nsts ssvAv = 'y.4 -. 81" ~
$1,000 tatb>p3m ekyvsb--A 49, teeirainl ny ne
5000 o6je63 O. W. ctrjHr M cAri9lsrv s<:Nes
Snseet NJ vkb lellis - ~ shsse yev4qr eeeNses
- M Ss4>saeeyr .seaI und$rssSeene -
sss~ we(klsslloeee- iate wevl1
..i,.. !. lcsafsusd ~, cslpmsN rsels = 40.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22

& % q. ~ y. yg.S>s-ss 81. - "a,
n1tifi y s.cjys ff.ssf s'~
~ ! !. 1879
1koMLf % Sittji6t fbAAbA s5otps -
zoos esMts IL yn2ce!s:e g .s.,ea satstss
lchle11st Tstsat HtSl
- - 49,
..uer or pcLics LAYS vIoLfMce 70 UAw ooo,is~
srrRkoatsTs iAAepkrEb 70 koHLsk, He sAYSs
y .ss~ 'nso"s'
HOFFMAN ortlcs evIpsN.ss q. JAW s,otercs
a. 49,, i. AvAtstrk TisY| it - .,,,oss.
"pRopvces kaeoan$ 10 sack cHAasss~
ss g. IFss Prsse ais
~stNfe TslLS Jaw, vlcl esce" j
~cook& &eAi& "a kotitG4 eokicE keAn RAYS"
"AAeoeM eoA ofeAkrLhle ~ Riof"
1slvccfR& Dssgi Man. NJ ftkLs seAAfoRs~
tchiesss Tribune. 3Ll0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22

2 --TSAnkA "a. PvhIbhsr's dear sister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
PART 6
TWO GIANT NATIONS AND MISSILES
PART 7
ABE.LINcOlN'S FUNERAL

Yosy.7 :.
On tHs Mendsy4 evening radio appearance, Or. King
spsasd the lesson Of the burning the stare Of joan
Of Avc-rAoAlN, .GoOut PEOPLE But MISGUIDED!
AND WE ADD: ALSO WICKED, SATAN BOUND"
Bo5Sg cLeRoy AND POLITICIANS FORCED JoANS
PREMATURE DEPARTuRE
Andsw We ed sfvrshsr AND HER MARTYRooM ulTI-
MArEp, ~ 4, ciTATloNoE sAiNTHoop. eventually.
PART
Jews. HEBREWS. NEGROES
ATTRACTION or OURS:
There seem TO Be slmilsrf1s-morsL spiritual meta
HE jsws and Hebrews Of Jesus time and the
Negroes Of Ansress leave that your imagination
Jews AND THE BETTER HEBREWS ACCEPTED THE
ngvt siMMr.s CHRISTIAN Gss ST. PAUL.
THE BETTER NEcRoEsAccEPT THE CHRIST
SCIENCE MESSIAH DIFFERENTIATION AND
ptsciRtiNE rHE DIVINE HONOR AND CITATIONS
CHRISTIAN sclENTIsJ !,
+. .s..s.,.,S IA PART
ruEspAN NOON SERMON
opssiMs, tiymns rEAiTHs OF OUR FATHERS" And
hern eseS ~ ea sst packed church sing III Scripture
issaiNsh Pls LET chspssn Then prayer; sdmonlshsd
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The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
Mrs. Harold Rounce Honors
Out of Town Guests

Mrs. Harold ROunce was hos
tess at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner
at her home Friday evening in
compliment to her niece, Mrs. Ed
of Ridgeway, Wisconsin, nee Pat
Rounce, who is visiting here at
the home of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Roy Rounce. The st. Pat
rick Day theme vas attractiyely
carried out in the home and table
decorations. Dinner appointments
were laid for eight guests, all
former friends Of Mrs. Edl- High
and low bridge prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Wayne Cumming
and Mrs. Ben Heron, respectively
and Mrs. Ed was presented with
a guest gift
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

1t is planned that members will
participate in rolling of bandages
for medical missions. Members are
urged to bring clean, white ma
terial to the meeting. Also men,
bers viii be shown a sample of
mems shirts made into hospital
gowns.
Other business will include bal
loting on proposed members and
a report by the retreat committee.
FIR. Joseph McDermott, chaplin,
will speak on Sacrifice.
Hostesses for this meeting are
Mrs. Title Edam, Mrs. Anna Egg
UNI. and Mrs. Nora Fink.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

$1,000, $500 and $2.50 were pre-
sented to the first three winners
and a fountain pen was presented
to the fourth winner. Presentations
were made by Mrs. Wayne Mel
ten.
Judges for the essay contest
were MIR. and Mrs. Dudley Stone,
Mrs. Grace Jordan, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Cumming. Mrs. Joyce
Keller is Americanism chair
man OF the Auxiliary. The winners
are pupils at Ridgelawn school,
taught by Mrs. Lloyd Delamore,
who was also a guest of the Aux
iliary.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

American Legion Auxiliary
Honors Essay Contest Praticipants
The regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary was
held in the Legion hall Tuesday,
Mar. II. Winners in the Ameri-
canism essay contest sponsored
by the Auxiliary, their parents and
judges of this contest were guests.
First place winner was Linda Pc
terson, second place, Mary Frand-
sen, third place, Darlene Hender-
son and fourth place, Georgianne
Lindvig. Each of the girls read
her essay on "The Meaning of the
American Flag. Cash prizes of
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
Daughters of Mother Cabrini
To Hear Report on Retreat
And Ballot on Candidates

Regular monthly meeting Of the
Catholic Daughters Court Mother
Cabrini will be held at the St.
Philomena schoolroom at 800 p.
m. Monday, March "a, rather than
the church basement as previous
ly announced. Members are re-
minded that second quarter dues
are payable at the March meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
Sponsors' Wives to b
Guests at Newcomer Club

The Sidney Newcomers club
will meet Monday evening, Mar.
"a at the Lalonde hotel. The meet
ing will open with an 8 o'clock
dessert course at which the hon.
ored guests will be wives of the
club sponsors.
Any newcomers interested In
attending this meeting or in any
information in regard to the club
are requested to call one of the
following hostesses who will be
glad to talk to them: Mrs. George
patterson, phone 84S; Mrs. VIM
wilkinson, phone 719; Mrs. Rob-
ert Iceberg. phone 499; or Mrs.
Dan Flemming. phone 471-J.