davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS
National Counsel Associates,

National Counsel Associates,
new Washington public rela-
tons firm. has been retained
by the Independent Airlines
Association to organize and
direct a Nationwide program
for the associations 29-mem-
Der airlineS. The PR firm is
headed by Maurice Rosenblatt
and William l.. Sturdevant, jr.,
veteran Washington consul
tants. The IAA. with Offices at
1928 Eye street NV, is the
trade group representing the
supplemental air carrier in
ldustry which last year provided
S32 million worth of trans
portation for the Defense De-
partment.
lie Mai, Inc, Washington
manufacturers of nationally
distributed cosmetic products
for men and women, has named
Kal. Enrich and Merrick Ad-
vertising Agency to do its local
area advertising. An extensive
campaign, directed by James G.
Gould. will be launched to in
troduce LIE Mails recently
created skin lotion, "Neslan, "
compounded of ingredients
from the South Sea Islands.
Jim MillOy, former vice presi-
ident of Verstandig Advertising
and president of Milloy Ad-
vertising, Inc. has Joined Lar
rabee Associates, Advertising. as
account supervisor. Mr.. Milloy
has engaged in the Washington
advertising field for more than
ID wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
ronsit Stock Dividend
Disclosed in Report

The d. C. Transit System
has paid a $290.000 stock divi-
dend to its parent company,
T. C. A. Investing Corp, con-
trolled by o. Roy Chalk, Transit
system president.
The dividend, amounting to
$50 per share for the 5000
outstanding shares, was de-
clared in December. 1t is the
first to be declared by the firm
since it was established to take
over District transit operations
in August, 1856.
T. C. A.. a subsidiary Of Trans
Caribbean Always, Inc. an
other Chalk controlled COM
pany, owns all 5000 shares.
The stock has a par value of
500 per share.
The dividend was reported In
the company's December flnan-
cial report which was submitted
this week to the Public Utilities
Commission.
1857 Net $4,000
The report showed the COM
pany Melted $4,000 in profits
in 1857.
After payment of the divi-
dend and deduction of a $4,000
deficit from the subsidiary
Montgomery Bus Line and an
other 100000 deficit from
1856. the company wound up
the year with an earned surplus
of $l08.14l.
For December the company
reported a $l06,287 deficit.
This was less than half as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Feb. 90 LR-Foreisn
exchange rates, Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents unchanged I'M
less otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 2,is per cent premium or
lU2 O6h U. s. cents, of / 49,
Europe: Great Britain pound,
So SlsA. up IL ,i0-day futures. Isl.
up 3/32i 60-day futures, sOla, Up
3I32; 90-day futures. 2ias. up I.
Belgium drancl. :! d0i7. France
t:rancl. .2J7s of cent. Germany
WESTERN (Deutsche mark ~ 50.
Holland tguilder), .63S, OF OOia
Italy N.ral, .l6is Of a cent Portusai
tescudol, $50; Sweden Ckronal, 10 "a
Switzerland france free, 2334. Den
mark tkronel, IA 80.
Latin America Arsentina Cfreei.
go. Brazil free 10; Mexico, sol
Venezuela 'bolivart 5000
Far East Hong Kong dollar, 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
BIO Net HuIved

BALTIMORE, Feb. 20 (P.-
The Baltimore e. Ohio Rail-
road reported a net income OF
$630,000 for last month, less
than half of its net earnings
during January of 1857. Oper-
ating revenues for last month
were $32.950,000, down $780,
900 from a year ago. Operat-
ing expenses also were down
amounting to SGT 100000. a
drop of S4,27O,O0O under Janu-
airy, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Feb. 90 R-cUsDAD -
Butter steady Receipts J3S OOo
Price unehanged
Cheese steady Receipts $4,000
Prices unchaneed.
Wholesale eeg prices steady. Re-
ceipts 200. New York spot quo
crs. extras $3.50 lbs.1 4lI2-4:I. extras
large t45-4S lbsD 4l-4lHa: extras
medium IO-40i2; standards large 30
40; checks 1896. Whites. extras
$3.50 lbs 43-45. extras large as
- los.) 42R-43 extras medium 40
40ia. Browns, extras 1880 lbs)
Nearby-Whites top quality (4s-5O
lbs 44-47: mediums 42-43 smalls
44-45: mediums 4o-43 smalls 31-3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Southern Oxygen Issue
Speedily Oversubscribed

The new public Offering of
Sis million of 6 per cent con-
vertible subordjnated deben-
lures of Southern Oxygen Co.
made yesterday was oversub-
scribed within five hours. john
ston. Lemon and Co. reported
today.
The Johnston. Lemon firm
managed an underwriting syn
dictate. which included five local
Washington houses, making the
offer.
Net proceeds from the sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

600. against 1923 1885, 800 a year
ago.
/ For 1858, President Everett
j. Boothby estimated that con-
struction OUTLAWS will be more
than Sill million. These will
be financed. in part. he added.
through the sale of securities
but the type of securities has
not yet been determined.
FPC Chairman Hits
New Gas Rate Ruling
Strong arguments for revers-
ing a Federal appellate court
decision changing natural gas
rate increase procedures of the
Federal Power Commission were
made here yesterday by the
FPC chairman himself.
Jerome K. Kuykendall made
his stand IN an address to the
Washington Society of Invest
ment Analysts meeting here.
Chairman Kuykendall refer
red to the So-called Memphis
case. The United States Court
of Appeals for the District of
Columbia, ruling on the issue
last fall, held that no rate in
crease decreed by a natural gas
pipeline company could take
effect until such time as FPC
approved the increase.
Under previous procedure. a
rate increase announced by a
gas distributor would take
effect 30 days after the an
nouncement regardless of
whether FPC had been able to
make its finding by that time.
Any reduction in increases
ordered by FPC at a later date
would be refunded by the pipe
line firm to the wholesaler and
retailer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Washington Gas Reports
New Records in 1857

Sales and revenues of Wash.
ington Gas Light Co. rose tc
new records in 1857. but higher
costs reduced net income, ac-
cording to the annual pamphlet
report to stockholders yester-
day.
Operating revenues amounted
to S50,8l6.700. compared with
s48,360,l00 in 1856.
Net income of S4.l29.80C
was equal to s277 a common
share. compared with S4.493, 90C
orr S304 a share in the pre-
viqus year.
Total therm sales Of &c.,
307 900 compared with $685.
450.900 in 1856.
Plant investment at the end
Of 1857 amounted to s133,100.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

QukhCLucIlVS may leIlu W puSI
interest rates lower and also
may put the stock market
higher, it was suggested by
some.
Demand for bank loans at
present has been about salts
fled and much of the increase
In bank funds will go into the
Government bond market or
other securities. this group pre-
dicted,
Taking a somewhat different
view. others said the increase
was too small to have any ef-
feet, temporary or otherwise
1t was only a token action
taken to satisfy critics on Capt.
tol Hill, one charged.
II believe almost all bankers
here thought the reduction
when it came, would be at least
2 per cent" he said. Our
banks share in this credit in
crease wouldn't take care of
more than two substantial
loans"
Expects Spring Upturn
This banker disagreed that
the demand for bank loans has
been satisfied and said signs
pointed to a substantial sea-
sonal increase in demand when
spring gets under way. EXpan-
sion in home building almost
certainly will create increased
needs for bank credit, he said.
AS to whether the cut in re-
quirements will push down in
tereSt rates and boost the price
of Government bonds. he said
rates already have come down
and Government bonds are
high. l am lnclinedto believe
that this may be the time for
people with good profits in the
Government bond market to
take them.
However small. the reduction
IN requirements was a step in
the right direction and will not
provide any fuel for another
round OF imitation, said another
banker.
In announcing the cut last
night. the Federal Reserve
Board estimated that about
$500 million of present reserves
will be released. This would
provide a basis for around So
billion of additional bank
credit.
Some Washington bankers
said these figures seemed too
high and suggested the amount
of additional credit would be
closer to SIS billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

will go largely toward expand
ing the Greensboro, N. c. plant
of Southern Oxygen. whose ma
jor establishment is in Bladens-
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
'3 Ss''BuszNEss
Bankers Disappointed
BY Cut in Requirements
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

The Federal Reserve Boards cut in requirements
last night too small to have much than psyche
logical effect the markets conditions leading
Washington bankers declared today
Temporarily. the one-ha of per reduction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Feb 20 educational
Association securities Dealers, Inc.
moon Quotations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Mrs. Bertha L. Marion Spark
Sunday School Supt. Contest

The Sunday school Popularity Contest at it peak has
but few more weeks before the winner IS determined
indications are that there will be stronger competition III
The final weeks The contest Will close the week ending
November Is 1858 but not until we have gwen briei
biography of the contestants nd,
This week our attention is focused on Mrs Bertha /.
Marion of Third Baptist Church located ON T. Ferry pas.
ored hv the Rev ] Paris Wilson She is charter member
Of the church chairman of mission group vcepreSdent
of the Missionary Circle.
She has written and produced several dramas and was
competitor in Chvrehwoman Survey Contest sponsored
by another paper. She is supervisor OF the recently OF
nsn,sd Progressive Noht Sunday School and has done
public speaking occasions such as Womens Day e'oDs
and other social affairs and presently serving as general
Sunday School Superintendent
She is a fine speciman of Christian womannood' 80
The official standing OF competitors TINS week are as
follows as Oakland Baptist Church Sunday Schoo moves
INTO Sec0nu II Pp p,;, Now G. PAIL Baptist 1910
MI - -, :, n;Son OAKLAND Hantist Church $3.50
Mrs Inez Williams Miles Fellowship Baptist S'o.S
Mrs Bertha L. Marion, Third Baptist l'V dS
Mrs Rachel Howard 1st Antioch Baptist i0s
MIR Lindsey Sheffield Tabernacle Baptist Church ~,
MIR Lee Holmes, Blackwell Temple Methodist Ao'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Ex-CIs Protected

Unemployment insurance pro
lection for some 1900 Michigan
peace.timc cX-scrNlccmcn VIII
become effective on Monday oct
81. whom the Michigan EmplHH
mcni Security Commission Wll
become the aeeni ol the tedcral
Government for tins prosrMn
Only about IS per cent, or
1880 of the eligible cN.scrNice-
men are expected 10 form the
initial impact or the Commission,
Max NJ Horton Director an
nounccd Saturday This viii be
increased later as DISCHARGES
occur
This program. which IS really
IN extension OF the program Tor
unemployment insurance for Fed.
crsl employees. now handled by
the Commission. differs from the
now terminating plan Of tnem
ploymcnt Compensation Tor Vet
Grams. OCV. in that II docsn
provide fixed payments Tor
fixed number OF weeks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Satehmo Cancels
Bias Date

NEW YORK In a tapped
recorded interview last week,
Louis Armstrong hit the
1856 New Orleans law which
prohibits Negro and white
musicians from playing to-
gelher as they had in the
past
stated. is that the people
who made those laws don't
know anything about music.
Because IN music it doesn't
make any difference"
Il don't run into much
trouble with segregation be-
cause ] don't so where I'm
not wanted"
And please don't take
this out I'm going to tell this
straight ! don't 90 to New
Orleans anymore
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

ored persons seeking TO attenC
churches whose ministers have
been modcrates on the school
indignation question"
The investigation revealed
that certain Of these alleged
worshippers" had been paid TO
attend the white churches and
had been transported to the
churches by white men as part
of IAN organized effort to EN-.
barrass the ministers and
arouse not only the eonsresa-
lions Immediately concerned
but other white ehureh-soers
as WE'LL"
One of the men playing an
active role in this scheme, the
NAACP statement asserts, Is
the proprietor of a nursing nome
which receives patronage aho
support from the State OF Arkan
sas II was also learned that lew
if any of the members OF th'
delegation are members OF any
church, or are in the habit o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

NEW YORK - Attempts by
groups of Negroes to attend
services at white churches IN
Little Rock would appear to be
"a vancouver of the segregation
ist forces and may well have
been stimulated by some state
officials" the National Associa.
ton for the Advancement oil
Colorcd People declares In a
statement released here by DR..
Charming ii. Tobias, chairman
of the Associations Board oil
Directors. -.
The statement, adopted by the
NAACP Board of Directors at
IFS regular monthly meeting
here on Oct. IA, reaffirms the
Associations conviction that tine
Churches of Christ should DC
Voluntarily dcsegrcgated every
where" However, II points OUT,
IAN investigation by the NAACr
seems to indicate that worship
in Christian fellowship was not
the real objective of those col
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Press Congress
For Dynamite
Control Law

NEW YORK - The National
Association for the Advancement
of CoIorcd People will renew
IFS efforts to secure COMPRESSION
al enactment of a law extend
inr federal control over the pos
session. transportation and use
of dangerous explosives, DR..
Charming IL. Tobias, chairman
of the Association Board OF Di-
rectorS, has announced. a bill,
introduced in the 85th Congress,
failed of enactment.
The decision TO renew the
drive for passage of such a law
is embodied in a resolution
passed by the Board at It's rcgu-
| lar monthly meeting here on
Oct IA. The resolution "dcplores
and strongly condemns the
bombing of Jewish temples IN
Atlanta and Peoria"
Further the resolution de-
clarcs. THE dissertation OF these
houses of worship is the ugly
and inevitable fruit OF the seeds
of racial and religious haired
bcine sown by dcmagoeic poll
ticians and irresponsible journa
lists whose calls for defiance OF
the law of the land have helpco
create a social and political Gil
mate in which criminal clcment'
feel free to translate the politl
clans bancful pronounccmenl'
into acts of violence.
"JJndcr cover of night, thcS'
hoodlums have bombed not onl'
Jewish temples, synagogues AM
ccntcrs, but also CHRISTIAN
churches. Negro homes ana pur
lie schools. They have inStiga'e'
a reign of terror which has gon
unchecked for more than wv
years 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

DETROIT-The Hon. Charles
II Mahoncy, former member OF
the American Delegation 10 inc
limited Nations, has been APP
no,ntcd by Mayor Louis T. Miri-
ami as Honorary Chairman Tor
IInitcd Nations Week in Detroit
october 10 through %.
Lone a leader in civic and
community affairs, Mr.. Ma
honey was selected by Pres'-
dent Eisenhower as a delegate
90 the Ninth Session OF the
General Assembly OF the Unit
ed Nations.
In announcing the appointment
of MIR. Mahoncy. Mayor Miriam
officially designated the week Oh
October 10 through % as United
Nations Week in Detroit
In a proclamation to all citizens
n participate in observance OF
limited Nations Day, October "a
and of United Nations Week
Mayor Miriam cited the dedlca
lion of all Dctroitcrs to the ideals
Of permanent peace which The
Tinted Nations represents, an'
Of the stake which all American
have in fostering the continued
rrowth and service of the Unite'
Nations as an instrument Tor TN
Improvement of mans real broth
crhood throughout the world.
MIR. Mahoney's public serVlc
dates from 1917 when he was
member of the Michigan Inter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
WlsC0NsIN-C0P's CHANCE ~ rlo"
IINnER A DEMOCRAT

Editors Note-This the fourth OF IN the No
reports from various states assessing News and the
venber election, written Tor NV
New York Herald Tribune. ~. N.ws 1910
MILWAUKEE. Oct. i6.-Ths Is the s'.s ,S nance to
Republicans their best and probably '" ~,oer,,s.
pick up ss"s's Sss, Of this opportunity The Republicans
.,....a por,,S s,enIe 67yssr-od former '''''
preme Court justice. Noon. p.os ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Gov. WILLIAMS HAUNTED AS COWARD
LANSING Bureau

lansing BUTedU uooe ,.I,.
LANSING. Oct. ll-PsvI BsswelI Republican es"os' IS
for governor, today tainted Gov Williams with charges
political eowardiee." 49, HONEST AND
saowelI said WILLIAMS FEARS AN n0 ''r,,ero,AI
NoN.PoLITIcAL SURVEY OF MlCH'oANo Nv sssuv
"HE HAS REFUSED NY OFFER TO DseAie ..' ~.
,ee,,rs or TIE CAMPAIGN EVERYWHERE IN Witt
ICAN," Bsswell charged. s % our true
NOW he refuses to participate in survey as 70 oo
industrial position and the attitude TOWARD s.e,ores
state to locate industries eSPa"o e
tsee GOVERNOR TAINTED, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

the other grades. Courses in.
e'ude, American history. Eng
'ish, Applied Science. Mathe-
MATES, Algebra. Social Stud
les. World History.
High Charge
The Baptist group charges tut
ton of $40 month for the first
member of the family, SIS FOR
the second and $40 for the third
The group is said 20 operat'
\from contributions OF southern
y "a ss.xs ~ ~szssss -, ,as.ssI
|, land erouF, to provide <><fsscssfnN
FOR the 5000 Little Rock sfu-
dents who have NOT been able
to begin fall classes because the
Ark. government has not seen
fit to recognize the Supreme
Courts ruling that indignation
must prevail in Little Rock
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Miriam Appoints Charles
Muhoney W Chairman

Racial Committee, which played
n vital role in helping migrants
from the South adjust to hvins
in the North. Also, he was
member of Detroit City Planning
Commission and on the State
level. a member of the Depart
ment of Labor and Industry
A graduate of the University
Of Michigan law school in l9l l.
MIR. Mahoncy also studied az FISK
Univ crsity and Olivct College
In naming Mr.. Mshoney Hon.
orary Chairman OF United
Nations Week. Mayor MIrian'
eited his Outstanding service
IN the cause OF world peace
ivhieh) makes this appointment
particularly appropriate"
Mr.. Mshoney is president o'
the Great Lakes Mutual LIVE
Insurance Co.
plans for a communicative 90
servance of United Nations Wcet
arc being arranged TO include al
sermcnts of the Metropolitan DC
,roit Community. according u
Mrs. Warren h. Cookscy, pr'sl
dent of the Greater Detroit Cnap
Tor of the American Association
for the United Nations.
Special programs Will D
MANNED for the community q
large. i'm schools. in cooperation
with churches and synagoeue'
and al Wayne State University
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Neuroes Paid To Attend
Ark. Churches - NAACP

attending any house of worship.
The statement further notes
that mo Negro citizens of stand
ing and responsibility in the Lit
tie Rock community are identi-
fled with this descriptive plot.
In furthcrancc of this plot.
the segrcgationists are reported
planning to send Negroes to a
farewell reception in honor OF
the Rev. Dunbar Ogden VINO,
because of his opposition TO
school segregation, has been
forced to give up his pastoralc
of Presbyterian church III Lit
tie Rock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

Faubus Laughs
There are no plans for the
over 700 Negro students who,
along with their other class
mates have been denied public
education because OF the Ark.
Cows move in closing all Lit
tie Rocks public high schools
TO prevent irtersr alton. No
race pupils tried 10 enroll this
week Is Gov. Faubvs laughed
~ threats Of the NAAcp 10 q
Into court. and deursrd admit,
~ tses 90: ct ksssess - The pri'
Many students who affendc
Central High School refused q,
register because if has no auto
motive or woodwork shop faciIi-
ties. Other students said they
we're disappointed because the
school offered courses that they
nave taken.
The seniors are the only
eligible students. although Of
fieiaIs Of the biased school
said plans will be made for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
1.-THE Labor Front ,-rex
"AlRlINE PILOT SALARIES CONTROVERSY
HEATS UP"

.r1 WAS TOUCHED OFF BY A DEMAND FROM " {
A, oA wucn ACCORDING TO Upton, WOULD REso. !.
IN PILOTS. FLYING JET AIRCRAFT BEING PAID -
MUCH AS $4,000 A YEAR. xooo,rANT
Upton IMPLIED THE DEMAND WAS ExoKs =, aus oMs
EVEN IN AN INDUSTRY WHERE WAIT cosT oe
AMOUNT TO 46I PER CENT Or TIE 'o'N-
OPERATION" lDet. Times lo/'N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
WEED KILLER DRINK KILLS BOY. 3.

tOeTof Times, IO/I/)
Robert Ryekman. 3. Of 2ll24 Erben. ST. Clair Shores
died yesterday in St. John Hospital after DRINKING
QUANTITY OF WEED KILLER His mother, Elizabeth said
me Child uneaPPed can of the solution while playing
the basement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
little Rock Opens
LIST Private School
No Negroes Allowed:
Gov. Faubus Laughs
At NAACP Threats

LITTLE ROCk-The Little Rock Private School corno
ramon group OF seeregaionsts, opened last Monday
PrWafe high school for $50 white students
me group. White citizens corporation worked aonp
with Baptist organization began registration for the ali
Whle students in 81 room building The building is the
former Graduate School of the University of Arkansas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

"EPISc0PAlIANs ALL WET ON DRINKING
SAYS WCTU"
con VIA nc .--.. detroit News 1910
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. cs+++
THOSE EPIscoPALIANs ARE SOFT ON SIM,
AMI 'neks AXE NUMEROUS OTHERS PRoTesTANrs,
CATHOLICS CREEKS. AND HEBREWS APE
PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL. EVERY SINGLE ONE,
THOSE DEVILS ADAMS AND EWES sABoTAcED
TNo..ei!'ON IN THIS COUNTRY AND PAVED THE
WAY FOR WORLD WAR II, PEARL HARaoR
KOREA land THAT ISN'T ALL
(see EPIscoPALiANs ALL WET. PAGE ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
|Af Own u3ok 1SSOuSO - TfOoa
Are PotenfiuI MUrderers."
&C NAIE GEE nT

Are PotentioI Mvrdsrsrs."
AS WE SEE IT
BY w. L. Clark Windsor Star, Io/' "
When Peter Deschamps stopped his truck TO pick Up
htehhker he opened the door to trouble Instead OF pens
PLEASANT companion. the hiker was thug " TOOK
stitches 10 sew up Peters where he was STABBED
That is why people hesitate TO pick up 'se'.
..d Motor;ss do not like TO drive by and leave so"'eo
..r,ned out they cannot take chance on picking UP
some thug bent robbery ., A.,,p
DERERS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

!oo are cordially invited TO attend free lectures on
christian Science Subject: THE POWER OF PRAYER
HessAaeD THROUGH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE" by Her.
Derf E. R'eke, c.s.B. of indianapolis. Ind
The lecture will be delivered at FIRST CHURCH or
snKsT SCIENTIST, 4743 cass Ave. at Hancock Saturday
October rs, 500 pm
SIXTH CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, 1890 Ker
ensva ave, will present W. Norman Cooper Tuesday oct
2e, at 800 p.m
The lecturers members Of the Board Of ee,ssh; s
Inc Mother Church. the First Church of Christ Scientist
Boston Mass. NEVER ANY COLLECTIONS AT LECTURES
OR WEDNESDAY TESTIMONIAL SERVICES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
DETR0ITERs. COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS!

Los Angeles-l04 degrees 1917 (AP) Times
hottest Oct. l6 record.