davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
COVE

Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Friend and family were Rev.
and Mrs w. F. Van Horn. Akron,
O. Mrs. Walter IIanft and chill
dren spent Saturday with them.
Saturday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Griffith and son
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kahl.
Accident; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gcorg
and daughters. Addison: Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Hachman. August
Hartman. Miss Ada McDonough
and Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Griffith
and Debbic
Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman has re-
turned home from the Meyersdale
hospital and is staying with her
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Kolb, Accident
Friday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Richter and
family were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Richter and family. Friendsvlle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Long and
Russell Long, MorgantoWn spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Hartman. Other supper
aHNnAD NNit WI. anu wi D aAll
Thomas. Sharon and Kathy.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Glass and daughters
were Mr. and Mrs Ernest Glass
and Mr.. and Mrs. FlwoOd Glass.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. George HetZ were MIR.
and Mrs. John O'Hern. Mrs. Linus
Rodgers. Jack O'Hern and daugh-
ter, Mary Ann, UniontoWn, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Bodkin, CreS-
aptoWn, were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bowman.
Mrs. Donald Ringer and daugh-
ter spent Thursday with her
mother. Mrs. Lena Glotfelty. Ac-
cident
Saturday evening supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hanft and
family we're Rev. and Mrs. w. +.
Van Horn. Akron, o.: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Friend and family, Miss
Diane Schrock and Elmer Hanft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Griffith and
Debbie spent Saturday with MIR.
and Mrs. Harvey Article, Markleys-
burg.
MIR. and Mrs. vernon Rlchter and
family were Sunday afternoon Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. William Sim
mons, GrantSville.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas were
Saturday shoppers in Meyersdale.
Saturday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Friend and
family we're Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Friend and family, Swanton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Friend
Saturday eveing visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Reichenbecher
and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Glass and Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Glass and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Griffith were
callers in Oakland on Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

Subscribe For The Republican.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28
New Pay Tester
In Dexter Field

Sicily Oil Co. and Kin-Ark Oil
Co. have tested two new pays and
are preparing to complete from the
Good Friday oil reservoir in No. l
Joe Pittman, c Sc NE Sc Sec. G.
1N-13E, Dexter Field, Walthall
County, Miss.
Testing perforations 9640-44 it.,
the we'll flowed on drill-stem tenn
through 1j4-inch choke at the rate
of 400 barrels oil per day with 6R
BS&W, top pressure 625 pounds.
Tool was reversed out and when
pulled still contained 80 feet oil
and 3 feet salt water. Bottom hole
flowing pressure was 1576-3O16
pounds and shut in bottom hole
pressure 4244 pounds in 65 min
utes.
Crews set plug at 1896 feet and
ran packer to 9633 feet.
On subsequent 8-hour test on
13I64-inch choke, the we'll flowed
9e.28 barrels oil plus 20 per cent
BS&W. During last hour of the
test, salt water was sc and BIS
only II. The we'll is now shut
in for storage with a single COM
pletion planned from the Good Fri
day oil sand.
Earlier, good test was complet-
ed of a new Lower Cretaceous gas
sand through perforations 1884
957 feet. Tested through 1/4-inch
choke, the well flowed at the rate
of 3,350,000 cubic feet of gas per
day with $500 pounds top pressure.
This zone is equivalent to the Mel
son Sand which is productive in
Pistol Ridge Field.
Two previous wells in Dexter
Field have been dlally completed
both productive of gas from the
Lower Tuscaloosa gas sand and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28
hostesses For
Dental Wives

Members of the Ladies Auxili-
airy, Western Pennsylvania Dental
Society working with National
President, Mrs. Ethyl Venson Of
Memphis, Tennessee, have complet-
ed convention business and social
program for the National Dental
Association convention August 3rd
to 7th at the Penn Sheraton Hotel
in Pittsburgh, Pa.
The highlight will be a fashion
show at the hotel with luncheon
guest speaker, Mrs. Daisey Bates
of Little Rock, Arkansas, and an
outdoor picnic followed by tour
of the city, all of which will GER
tainly help keep the wives of the
dentists busy duruing their five
days in Pittsburgh.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28

c. A. Hurst Construction Co.
was granted authority and per-
NIT to remove sediments from tank
bottoms in the various stock and
storage tanks in the state, and au-
thority to transport said materials
and engage in the business of
salvaging tank bottoms and pre-
pairing them for market.
Continued to the July meeting
of the board was motion to fix
allowables for Lake Mary Field,
Wilkinson County.
July gas allowables were set for
the following fields: Gwinville
Field, Jeff Davis and Simpson
Counties; Soso Field, Jasper, Jones
and Smith Counties; Baskerville
Field, Lamar and Marion Counties;
Sharon Field, Jasper and Jones
Counties; Sandy Hook Field, Ma
rion and Pearl River Counties;
Fayette Field, jefferson County;
Pistol Ridge Field, Forrest and
Pearl River Counties; Make Field,
Forrest County; and Muldon Field,
Monroe County.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28
Civil Rights 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

AtOih etsN SAhSy
ing the commissions, has been that
the first of those jobs would be
the consuming interest. The i'm
preston was that the group would
hold hearings around the country
to look into charges that various
devices were being used to keep
Negroes from voting.
But the surprising fact an
nounced by Mr.. Tiffany this week
lis that no properly sworn COM
tlaints about denials of voting
rights have yet been received. The
reasons can only he guessed.
In many parts of the South Ne
groes might be afraid to sign their
names to complaints against dis
criminatory treatment There have
been, at least, many allegations
of physical and economic reprisals
for such public protests.
But the Civil Rights Act does
not require the injured person to
swear out the complaint. 1t could
be done by ministers of other Ne
gro leaders. And these leaders,
who are lacking in neither skill
nor courage, have not come to
the commission with proper COM
plants either.
One explanation is simply the
great delay there has been in get
ting the Civil Rights Commission
going 1t took two months for
President Eisenhower to pick the
six commissioners, then more time
to replace the chairman, retired
Supreme Court Justice Stanley F.
Reed, who withdrew.
Finding Mr.. Tiffany was the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28

from the Paluxy gas sand. Both
these zones failed to produce in the
No. l Pittman.
The present we'll is bottomed at
1879 feet and cased to 1927 #.
Shows found in the we'll below the
previous productive zones failed to
indicate commercial production.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28

voir of the Cotton Valley. Gulf
is completing its deep test in Soso
Field from these two reservoirs.
Rules were amended for Bolton
Field, Kinds County, in order to
redefine the Rodessa pool and to
establish and define the Hosston
Pool in the field.
Approval was granted for spac-
ing exceptions for two locations.
c. w. Conn got authority for a
location spotting $50 feet west
and 148 feet north of southeast
corner NV NV Sec. 27-1N-12E,
Heidelberg Field, Jasper County.
The other exception went to Nor
man Germany, Trustee, for loca-
ton in Kingston Field, Adams
County, spotted as follows: from
southwest corner Sec. II, go south
50 degrees 10 minutes west 1885
feet to location in Sec. 11-5N-2W.
Two petitions for salt water dis
posal systems were approved. One
was to c. F. & H. Oil Co. to use
the No. l Keys, 35-9N-1W, Flora
Field, Madison County, for salt
water disposal. The other was to
Gulf Oil Corp. to drill and operate
a salt water disposal well in Bax-
terville Field, Lamar and Marion
Counties.
In other action of the board, Jet
Drilling Co. was granted approval
to drill, complete and produce a
well in Adams County. Surface
location would be in Louisiana with
bottom hole location under Section
16-4N-4W, of Adams County. The
we'll will be drilled directionally.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28

longest job of all. And then
Southern Democrats in the Senate
did all they could to delay his con-
firmation.
In any case, the commission is
now ready to go to work. Its
staff is perhaps half completed.
And the commissioners themselves,
Southern and Northern, have given
every indication of wanting t,
start doing something.
In the absence of sworn voting
complaints, the commission thi.
week bit off the second duty pre-
scribed by the act. This l.. the
general language about studies of
denials of equal protection. What
| does that mean?
Denials Of equal protection could
include racial discrimination in any
field. The big question in the
minds of observers has been
whether the commission woule
tackle the really controversial area
-schools-and get into the bitter
Southern battle over Indignation.
The decision this week was to
begin studies in the areas Of vot-
ing, education and housing. The
commission thus did get into the
school problem. But just how il
will remain uncertain, because no
one knows what the word studies
entalls-a mere summary of state
antl-lntegration laws, for example
or a mere penetrating survey of
local conditions.
The commission has also taken
up an optional power, authorized
IN the act, to appoint state advis-
DRY committees.
Loose Definition
Again, the role of these advis-
DRY committees has not been de-
tined with any precision. Mr.. Tiff
fanny has said, for the commission
that they will gather facts and
make suggestions. 1t has been
hoped, more generally, that thew
VIII serve as device to restore
nter-racial communications n, the
South.
NO status report on the commits
sion would be fair without a word
about the other, entirely separate
new body set by the 1857 act
the Civil Right Division of the
Justice Department. Here, too. the
picture Is enc of delay as we'll as
some m, Stery.
Inc deslgnee as Assistant At
torney General to head the divi-
sion, ". Wilson White. is still
awaiting action by the Senate
Judiciary Committee on his nomi-
nation. Months ago Southern mem
berS of the committee demanded
an additional hearing On Mr.. White:
1t mas yet even to he scheduled
ne new "tatutory provision al
lowing the Justice Department to
get nJunctions against voting in
1rlngements-the heart of the 1857
act-has not been used once. On
some internal issues in the JUS
tlce Department the Civil Rights
Division has been so cautious that
1t has been privately accused Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28

contested tract.
Both firms had earlier applied
to the board for drilling permits
covering most of the Bacot tract.
None of the permits have been is
sued and each company agreed to
withhold their objections to the
other being issued permits pending
the outcome of law suits already
field.
Approval for dual compilations
were granted for four wells in
fields of the state. They include
the following:
Eucutta Field, Wayne County
Gulf Oil Corporations No. l Eu-
cutta Unit No. ~;
Diamond Field, Wayne County
Shell Oil Company's No. Al Hen
derson;
$3.50 Field, Jasper County-Gulf
Oil Corporations No. l z. B. $3.50
Field Unit, Tract 28-7; and
Bolton Field, Kinds County
Weston Drilling Company's No.
A-3 Roberts.
Continued to the July meeting
was petition of Gulf Coast Drilling
& Exploration, Inc. for authority
to dually complete and produce its
c L
Pistol Ridge Field, Pearl River
County.
Resulting from petition of Gulf
Oil Corp, two additional reservoirs
were added on the $3.50 Field of
Jasper, Jones and Smith Counties,
The new pools will be known as
the -12,303 Oil Reservoir in the
Hosston and the 14,935 Oil Reser-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28

Baseball players are card players
as we'll. On the long plane and
train rides during the ball season,
Mickey Mantle and Billy Martin
play Gin Rummy; Carl Erskine
and Duke Snider, Bridge; Andy
Pafko, Pinochle; and Warren
SPAIN, Hearts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28

bending over backwards to avoid
being pro-civil rights.
All this is by no means evidence
that the two new organizations set
up by the Civil Rights Act of
1857 are without value. But it
clearly will be some time before
the commission and the division
exert any heavy influence in the
continuing battle over civil rights
in the United States.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28
LITTLE CREEK
ALLOWABLE SET
AT 300 BOPD

Allowable crude oil production
for the rapidly developing Little
Creek Field of Lincoln and Pike
Counties, Miss, has been set at
300 barrels daily per well.
The allowable was set Wednes-
day following the regular monthly
meeting of the State Oil & Gas
Board. The action was taken on
the boards own motion.
Prior to the board meeting, an
agreement was reached between
Barnwell Production Co. and Pho
neer Oil & Gas Co. regarding the
contested Bacot Heirs tract in Sec
tions 3, 4 and 10-4N-8E, in Pike
County part of Little Greek Field.
Both companies have leases on rec
ord covering the Bacot Heirs prop
erty. Pioneer last week completed
one dry hole on the property. I'm
der the agreement, Barnwell will
be allowed to drill one we'll on the
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19
JAW Signs 3-Year Contract With Ford

DETROIT, R-The Ford Motor Co. looked hopefully forward to a period of labor peace based on a new three-year agreement with the United Auto Workers Union. The pact is expected to set a pat tern for the entire auto industry.
 Ford and the JAW announced a settlement of their differences Wednesday, several hours after some 98,OOO workers walked off their jobs in Ford plants across the nation. The strike remained in effect at some plants, pending agreement on local problems.
 With the Ford contract tucked in his pocket JAW president Wal ter Reuther said he will now turn his attention to General Motors and Chrysler. He undoubtedly will ask for similar contract gains from the two firms.
 Terms of the Ford pact, which must still be ratified and ap- proved by JAW locals, bring an approximate 10 cen hourly pay raise for all workers, plus extra fringe benefits. The new average hourly rate is estimated at about $2.52.
 Reuther indicated he was opti- mistic over the chances of a settle ment with the other two mem bers of the industry's big three But he made it clear the union would not hesitate to set strike deadline if such action becomes necessary.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19
Hoffa Will Seek To Dust Attorney From Board of Monitors

WASHINGTON, tR - Teamsters President James R. Hoffa said Thursday he will seek to oust Godfrey P. Schmidt, New York lawyer, from court-appointed board of monitors named to help police the scanda1-scarred Team sters Union.
 -Hoffa told the Senate Labor h. vestigating Committee his law yers will file motion in Federal Court asking removal of Schmidt ''for conflict of interests"
 Hoffa did not say what the conflict of interests" was that would be the basis of the motion.
 Schmidt was counsel for 13 New York Teamsters Union members in an unsuccessful suit in the United States District Court here to block the seating of Hoffa as the unions interna- tional president on grounds that his election was rigged.
 The suit finally was settled with District Judge F. Dickinson Let's appointing a three-member board of monitors - including Schmidt - to supervise union operations.
 Hoffa has called new Team sters convention to seek an end to the monitor supervision, but court test stands in the way of his plans.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19
Dulles Charges Red China With Armed Conquest
By MAX HARRELsoN

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., R - Secretary of State Dulles de- clared Thursday the Chinese Con- munist campaign against Formo- sa poses a grave threat, with om- inous implications. He called for a prompt cease-fire.
 Dulles made his comment in a major policy address before the JUN. General Assembly as that 81-nation body opened general de- bate in it's 18th regular session.
 He expressed hope the talks now in progress in Warsaw be- tween U. s. and Chinese Commu- hist ambassadors would end the current crisis, but reserved the right to bring the problem to the JUN. if the talks appeared headed for failure.
 Dulles charged that the Chinese Communist regime is now at tempting to extend it's authority to the offshore islands by the use of naked force.
 'sThe issue is thus simple one: armed conquest" he said.
 He said the current actions of the Peiping government demon strate again that Red China is not "peace-loving" phrase used in the LIN. charter in defin- ing requirements for membership in the world organization.
 Dulles spoke a few hours before the Assembly's steering commit tee was to consider whether the JUN. should debate the question of seating Red China. The con- mittee was expected to reJect an Indian proposal for such a debate.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19

Mt. Shishaldin, often called Smoking Moses, rises 9,387 feet above Unimak Island and is the highest point in the Aleutians.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19

For Packing. Painting or Puppies Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 Al The Nugget
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
: FEAR NO EVIL :
Christ Rsigns Supreme

men from the east to Jeru.
SALEM"
Saying where is he that is
born King Of the Jews? for
we have seen his star in the
east and are come to wor.
ship him." Matt. 2:l-2
AND THEY CAME WITH
HASTE, AND FOUND MARY
AND JOSEPH, AND THE
BABE LYING IN A MAN
GER" luke 2:16.)
Since that time millions Of
weary b Q re n down men,
women. and children have
found the way out Of the
mesmerism of human misery,
through the acceptance Of
the Christ Spirit. When we
all learn to follow, as we
understand, in the footsteps
Of Truth, we find that we can
enjoy the blessings Of re-
fleeing that Mind Of the
Christ through spiritual
sense. We also find that in
the atmosphere Of divine
Love. Spirit. Soul, Principle
IN Pace n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

Although the year of 1858
has gone through beliefs in
recession, .ra eial tension,
threats of wars and all man.
ner of human transgressionS,
the pleasure of the Christ
Spirit is prospecting, and
reigning Supreme.
The combination Of God
and his son Christ the Savior,
by his knowledge Of the one
Mind is bringing Justice, and
peace TO a weary world
through Righteousness.
Mary Baker Eddy gives
her definition of Christ on
page 538 Science and Health
With key to the Scriptures.
And we quote as follows:
Christ. THE DIVINE
MANIFESTATION OF GOD,
WHICH COMES TO THE
FLESH TO DESTROY IN.
CARNATE ERROR"
Nov when Jesus was
born in Bethlehem of Judea
in the days of Herod the
king behold there came wise
(Continued
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

BY Robert c. Rvark Free Press I2/II)
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
AS HEBREWS, CATHOLICS. PRoTEsTANTs, EFT AL,
NON CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS, THEY ARE PRISONERS
or THE DEVIL SATURATED WITH THE WISDOM
or THIS WORLD. WHICH IS FooLIsHNEss WITH coDI
ST. PsvI-THE HEBREW, SPIRITUAL LuNATIc,
APPRENTICE FOR THE RABBINATE, WAS BORN
AGAIN POINTING THE WAY, IN PART. HOW TO
RiPEN KNOWLEDGE, AND EXPERIENCE or
THOSE AccuMULATiNc YEARS, INTO ctiRIsTLIKE
WISDOM. uNDERsTANDNc--iMP FOR
tSee GIVE oLDsTERs CHANCE. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
SOCIALISM MAKES NOBODY RICHER
more on TvA)
How Public Power Has FuiIed
in Two 'Showp|uces'"

BY l. Robert Driver Human Events, MA
To read the ovtpourngs by politicians from what you
might call the "TakeAway states"Iike those in the IVA
the Pacific Northwest where millions have been
spent vast dams and public power plants-one might
reasonably conclude that everybody in those regions
richer than Americans in other places New industries are
supposed TO flock in TO profit from cheap electricity and the
other advantages offered by these great soesste enter
pses Thousands Of visitors from all over the world put
IVA high their list Of The American sights" worth
SEEING
tsee SOCIALISM. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
Femming Speaks Out
CITIzENRY WARNED on CLOSED SCHOOLS
Bv Josephine RipIev

BY Josephine Ripley lC.S. Monitor, l2I2
WASHINCTON-The administration is seeking TO
courage citizen demand for the reopening Of the public
schools in Virginia and Arkansas still closed in defiance Of
court orders for racial integration.
OFFICIALS OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT ARE
GRAvELY CONCERNED OVER THESE PROLONGED
CLOSURES AND THEIR EFFECT ON THOUSANDS OF
PUPILS NOW BEING DENIED THE BENEFITS OF A PUB.
Lie EDUCATION guaranteed under the Constitution.
And they obviously EVEN MORE CONCERNED
OVER A GENERAL WAIT -AND-SEE ATTITUDE ON THE
PART OF THE CITIZENS OF THESE COMMUNITIES.
Arthur Fleming Secretary of Health, Education, and
Welfare now has spoken out in singing report the
educational blight threatened by this loss Of schooling
(See cITIzENRY WARNED, Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
HOW WE LOST THE PACIFIC WAR :
THE SOvIETS REAPED THE BENEFITS
OF u. S. FIGHTING
Excerpts from Human Events, l2/D

Excerpts from Human Events, I'D
BY Anthony kubek, Professor Of Social Studies,
Pennsylvania State Teachers College
In l94, when Japan struck Pearl Harbor, her
nome potential approximately per of that Of
the United States the acreage Of her arabic land
than three cent Of Americas yet had support
population half large Japan depended
Manehvs and Korea for most Of her materials and
large supplies Of grain. which had to the Sea Of
Japan and the Yellow Sea- Because Of this Japans
navy the center of her economic existence without
which she could survive.
tsee HOW WE LOST THE WAR. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

Manion Forum Network, 12/7)
DEAN MANON Whenever this fafefvI date recvrs
the calendar it invariably flood Of tragic and
painful reeoeetions The pain of recollection will be nten
sed this year when you read the recently published frank
and informative memoirs Of the widely experienced and
universally respected General Albert c. Wedemeyer IRE
tired) Wedemeyer Reports. Henry Holt Company 383
Madison Avenue, New York N.Y-S600.)
tsee DAY OF INFAMY. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
From The Reader Writes" c.S. Monitor I2/6-
SPANISH PRISONERS"

py NORMAN Thomas, N. Z.
Letter to The Christian Science Monitor:
Franco. our ally by of the bases in SPAIN has
'navsursed of terrorism in Madrid BsreeIons,
and other Spanish cities It's Victims according TO reliable
,epofs received by fhe responsible magazine bees here
~ view York. have included only so leaders OF
me socialists but lawyers DOCTORS and professional men,
~"'s''sn democrats. and even liberal monsrehisfs.
'"ese men are not formally charged but are held IN.
communicate in secret prisons under The jurisdiction OF
me special court against Freemssonry and communism mo
COMMUNISM arrests have been reported Iberies, but thar
sses SPANISH PRISONERS, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

weekly Broadcast No. 21o
"REAR ADMIRAL HUSBAND E. KIMMEL,
United States Navy, Retired"
"DECEMBER 7. 1q41 : THE DAY OF INFAMY'
OF FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
"CoIIs Illness Factor in Feud
morse EXPLAINS NEUBERCER SPLIT"
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
NOW IT COMES OUT!

Free Fress, w
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
NOW 1T COMES OUT
HEBREW NEUBERGER WAS A TYPICAL SATAN
BOUND" cHRISTREJEcTING PRISONER OF THE
DEVIL. IN HIS STUDENT DAYS. AND HE AND HIS
WIFE ARE TYPICAL DEVILS DuPEs, SEX Elk.
PLoITERs!
SEN. NEUBERGER THINKS IT IS ALL RIGHT FOR
HIS WIFE TO APPEAR IN PUBLIC, IN SHORTS THAT
IS TYPICAL OF TOO MANY sExExPLo CITING
HEBREWS
tsee MORSE EXPLAINS SPLIT. Page ~