davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
DEVIL TAKES JEHOVAH WITNESS
FOR 80 YEARS /!

'DEvoUT WOMAN REFUSED BLOOD;
NOW SHE IS DEAD" free Press 7/30)
HaverhiiI Msss-A 43yssrold mother who sfeadfastIy
refused TO accept blood snsfvsons religious grounds
died in hospital Mrs. Elizabeth Demo member
OF the Jshovshs Witnesses claimed that the Bible for.
bids feeding upon fhs blood Of fellow man."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
REQUIREMENTS OF GODS CURES /!
"REsToRED TO LIFE, DIES DAY LATER"

News) Chicago July IA uPl-A man restored TO lite
near massage when his heart stopped beating for more
man an hour died about ~ hours later
Inc victim. Thomas {. Ferguson a. truck driver
collapsed IN the doctors Office Of HEART SEIZURE -
WOMAN LEAPS TO FER DEATH orr ovERPAss"
u'ss rrssS Mrs. Alice cvbrvm :. isapsd TO her
..s." from e o. r. ovsrpsss =. had been under
General Hospital"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
THE FUTURE OF NON CHRIST SCIENTIST
RELIGIONS, PREACHERS, LAYAAEN:


ALL WILL BECOME. STEP By STEP, HERE AND
HEREAFTER, cHRIsTLikE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
GODS SECOND MARY, MRS. EDDY, THERETo
FOLLOW YOUR LEADER ONLY 50 FAR AS SHE
FOLLOWS CHRIST" NoN.cHRIST SCIENTISTS ARE
sAULs or TARsUs EVERY SINGLE ONE To illus
irsts We met 6-foof, middIe-ssed, woman from Mon
irss few days sso who engaged in conversation and
said she suffered from air sickness in flying here.
We offered her C. S. weekly Sentinel, which she accept
3D. but immediately began express the DEVILS concepts
regarding the Second Coming" and Gods second Mary,
Mrs. Eddy. Dsvghter-ReveIsor thereto, reterang EEK
cEPT YE BELIEVE IN THE BLOOD OF JESUS CHRIST.
re CANNOT BE sAvED"-
To which answered, In part: What about Jesus
rsqvirsmsnt?-"IF YE LOVE nae, KEEP NY COMMAND
MENTs"! - THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW THEM
THAT BELIEVE: THEY SHALL HEAL THE SICK.
CLEANSE THE LEPERs, CAST OUT DEVILS. MAKE THE
BLIND TO SEE THE DEAF TO HEAR. THE LAME TO
WALK, THE DUMB TO SPEAK!
Her answer: oh you've got TO these Scriptures in
their proper places
We're smiling We had by this time, asserted the Saul
OF Tsrsvs nature Of all non-Chrisi Scientists
We finished with her by saying, with smiIe YOU'RE
A SPIRITUAL luNATIc"L
70 which devoted. experienced Christian Scientist
remarked: YOU may very we'll have liberated that
then and there
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
EAST GERMANY RELEASES THE FLIERs


my Tribune Editorial, 100
The nine American Army held hostage by East Ger.
many since June have been released without any reeog
non OF the fictitious sovereignty Of the Red pvppet state
The negotiations which led TO the release between
the American Red Cross and the East German Red Gross
pattern that had already been worked out in similar
arrangements with Red China
The soldiers. their eounirymen will be happy TO note
are Cheerful and appeared be in good health according
to Army authorities While in captivity they conducted
themselves with exceptional moral courage their statements
to the made perfectly plain that they being
detained by the Reds for political purposes and that the
men we're not afraid TO say Just that
However, no can be in any doubt TO the degree
OF control which the Soviet Union exercises over East
Germany Nor any seriously maintain that the
called Peoples Republic" is III assert us own
ereignty II the detention Of the ers enough
characterize the awessness of the Red regime organ
lied mob attack the American mission in Potsdsm Friday
would do The building looted, property damaged
and two American flags burned This Of mobs for pot
cal effect after the Moscow manner the very nesstion
OF decent conduct between nations II gutter diplomacy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
my. Tribune EDITORIAL 7/2o)

my. Tribune Editorial, 77Z0l
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE THERETO:
For the interest Of readers let call your attention
TO the fact that the Biblical 40 DAYS fvnetioned in the
release Of these er They and government
against attempted political bIaekmaiI.
The East German devils Reds wanted recognition for
THE FICTITIOUS SOVEREIGNTY OF THE RED PUPPEr
STATE" but The U. S. stood fast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09

m. Y. Tribvne)
Junction City, Kan. July Six persons killed in
head-on collision Of two motor three Of them
were SOLDIERS stationed at nearby Fort Rey-Spee. Ne
Ruperfo l. vasqvez, 49, the driver Brownsville Texas
PFC Vernon E. Graham, a. Fort Worth, Texas and Pfc
Richard Charles Hoffman. Battle Creek Mich. The other
three we're Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Lorson Chapman
Kan, and their l4-year-o5 son, Bi!l."
OF NoNcHRIsT SCIENTIST CURES so-eslIedl -
THE DEVIL WILL PERFORM CURES THAT WOULD
DECEIVE. IF POSSIBLE. THE VERY ELEcTi
PART z
DEATH. A T-H-I-N-k-I-N-c SUFF0CATI0N
ALWAYS!
THE UNIVERSE IS 1907 THE MANIFESTATION
Or THOUGHT THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL
ARE ETERNAL!
REQUIREMENTS OF GODS CURES!
NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST cUREs'-whsewashes--
W MOI EXCLUDE THE MYTHICAL, DEvLiSH.
ANTIcHRIsT. PsYcHoPATHIc. ADAM-EvE,
muROERous CAIN. JUDAS KNAvEs AND FOOLS
EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY or ALL HUMAN BIRTHS,
Or THE CHASTITY FARCE" AND LUNAcY or
ACCEPTING AS REAL THE SHADoWY, so-esied.
MATERIAL" CREATION AND UNIVERSE III
m'o-2oTH CENTURY LIFE ExPEcTANcIEs, US
Men-67; Women-72.
RESTORED TO LIFE, DIES DAY LATER"
tNews) Chicago July IA UPl-A man restored to life
Y nes massage when his heart stopped beating for more
Than an hour died about n hours LATER
The victim. Thomas c. FERGUSON a. a truck driver .
A0 n Al n rs
, 1958-05-27
Group Of Young
Formers toSpedrheud
Proqrum in B. G.

British Guiana : A group of
young farmers have been Sc
lected to spearhead a new
movement aimed at increasing
agricultural production and
improving standards of farm
ing in British Guiana. It is
proposed to establish model
farms throughout the country
SO that farmers will have an
opportunity to make on-the-
spot observations of modern
Continued on page A
, 1958-05-27
st. Luciu 10 Invite
French Noblemun
TO Visit Capital

st. Lucia : A French noble
man, the Due de 4Castries, and
his wife are to be invited to
visit Castries, the capital of St.
Lucia, at the request of the
Castries Town Council. The
Due de Castries is a direct
descendant of Charles-Eugene-
Gabriel de La Croix, Marquis
de Castries and Marshal of
France, after whom the pre-
sent town of Castries was
named.
It is expected that during
his visit the Due will unveil a
Continued on page A.
, 1958-05-27

work, You will learn besides
acting there is the need of
someone to design and paint
sets, someone to use electrical
talents for lighting, someone
Ct artistic and manual ability
to design and make costumes,
many, many people needed to
get t h e acknowledgements
work done. More important,
you will learn some of the
more significant aspects of
theater; such as: teamwork,
quick thinking, discipline, sa-
crifice, criticism and many
Cther valuable traits a n q
abilities.
Whether you sing, dance,
play a musical instrument, or
don't have enough courage to
say hello to a total stranger,
if you are eighteen or under
you are enthusiastically invit-
ed to attend the Drama Club
which meets every Wednes-
! Continued on page A.
, 1958-05-27
Fdther Of Senator
Ron de Lugo
Found Dead at Home
Judge Thomus J.
CldrY Of Penn.
To Sit at June Term

Judge Thomas j. clary of Angelo M. de Lugo, father
the United States District of Senator de Lugo, was found
Court for the eastern Pennsyl- dead on Sat. morning. He is
vania district has been given a believed to have been dead APP
temporary assignment to sit proximately ~forty-eight hours
at the June Term of the Dis before that. He was IS.
trict Court in the Virgin Senator de Lugo was noti-
Islands, fed and departed by special
The next term of the plane for St. Thomas. His
Court will open here on June brother, Winston is in the
2 and in st. Thomas on June 9. Army on the mainland.
- Funeral services were con-
, 1958-05-27
Local Engineer
Granted Registration
In Puerto Rico

Charles L. Hilborn, Presi-
dent of the local engineering
firm of Charles l.. Hilborn
& Associates, Inc, has re-
ceived notice from the Depart
ment Of State of the Common
wealth of Puerto Rico that as
a result of a special examina-
ton taken in February of this
year he has been granted re-
gistration, No. 3343, as a Civil
Engineer, authorizing him to
practice there.
In addition to being Ii
censed in the Virgin Islands,
Mr.. Hilborn also holds regis
tration No. 1947, as a Civil
Engineer, in the State Of West
Virginia.
, 1958-05-27
Michdel Simmonds
Is General Mgr. Of
]. Belendez Solo Firm

Michael A.. Simmonds of
San Juan, has been named
general manager of Joaquin
Belendez Sofa, and has as
sumed his new executive post
with the wholesale firm which
has offices in Charlotte ANA
lie and outlets in ST. Croix.
He will have direct super
vision of sales and manage
ment Of the islands concern.
He was formerly executive
with Superama, Inc. one Of the
leading chain supermarkets in
San Juan.
Mr.. Simmonds, who was in
St. Croix last week with Mr..
Belendez Sofa, has had a sub
Continued on page A.
, 1958-05-27
u. S. Government
Offers Scholarships
To British Territories

West Indies From a re-
Gently released circular of the
Trinidad Education Depart
ment, it was learned that the
U. S. Government, through its
department of Education, is
offering this year scholarships
to teachers in British Colonial
Territories.
These scholarships are in
tended to give them a know
ledge of education methods in
the United States by arrang-
ing seminars and courses at
establishments of higher edu-
cation in that country.
, 1958-05-27
Idrnuicu Teachers
Union to Hold
Convention in Angus

Jamaica Th e jamaica the Drama Club to pardcips
Union of Teachers is going and experience a taste of Q
ahead with plans for the ninth of the most exciting and int
biennial conference of the esting ways of life possib
Caribbean Union Of Teachers Radio shows, talent shoy
scheduled to be held in Jamai- plays, skits, monologues
ca this summer, the first time just a few Of the many, ma
in its % years existence. Over programs to be presented.
$50 visitors will arrive for the You will learn that thea
conference hch will have its is not all bright lights a
headquarters at the University glamour. You will learn thu
Continued on page y is much hard and tedic
, 1958-05-27
ST. CROIX YOUTH CENTER DRAMA
CLUB GETS UNDERWAY

Would you like to be a
screen star? A leading Broad
way actor? A theater person
atty of international fame?
The Drama Club of the st.
Croix Youth Center can't give
or promise any Of these things,
but they do promise lots of
fun, hard work, and many
worthwhile moments in the
various phases of theater.
Extensive planning is under
way for many activities that
will enable every member OF
the Drama Club to participate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
PRESCHOOL
PROGRAM
TO START

The D, c. Recreation De-
partment and the Parents
Pre-School Council Of
washington viii begin their
annual program Of pre-
school guidance for 3 to 5
year ODDS October s.
Registration date is Sep
TENDER 10.
The program utilizes so
recreation centers and
many professional leaders.
1t is run on a cooperative
basis with the parent CIV
ing a certain amount Of
time or duty day" accord
ing to the particular need
of the local program. Rec
reation leaders give pro-
grams in finger painting,
FASTING, stories and trips to
the library.
More than 1000 children
are expected to take part
in the pre-school activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Latest in Shoe News
RIGHT Here in d. C.

see the latest addition to the
famous street Of shop win
dows, you can get the same
new Chandler shoes right
here in Washington being
featured at the FIRST new re-
tail store to be built on Fifth
Avenue in many years.
The fashion footnotes are
the same. There are the new
OF beat shades the
brown-to-beige important
color family the detail
ing that includes fine stitched
leather trims. the shaped
Partisan 2k-inch heel #.
and the perforations galore
that set on many a tailored
type shoe.
Oxford ties are among the
really new shoe points that
give many new design diff
ference :. to say nothing of
the numerous straps. boots
and new vamp treatments,
ELEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

Ask a woman which is the
most famous shopping street
In the world and we think
you'll find a unanimity' of
opinion from the woman in
Washington to the woman in
Rome--itll probably be Fifth
Avenue.
IF only I could go shop
ping on Fifth Avenue" we
hear any number of women
state from time to time in
our travels.
Well, even though you can't
whip right up tomorrow to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Mrs. Boss Is Regent

Major L'Enfant Chapter.
DC, OAR, has chosen Mrs.
Ralph A. Boss regent for q
two-year term.
Others elected include Miss
Margaret A. Bloomfield, vice
regent; Mrs. Rosa B. Payne,
chaplain; Miss Ethel E. Fer
ris, recording secretary; Mrs.
William A. Stigler, CORE
spending secretary; and Mrs.
William T. Hendry, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
IT'S A DATE
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Woodward a. LOthrop's
Budget Store of Bethesda
presents a mother-daughter
fashion show at / pm. at
oDonnell's Sesfood Restau-
rant in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
rhusdsy Hours. $50 TO TOO

Sketehed is o representative Of our col
lection of foil and winter suits Choose
from the relo~ed Silhouette. the graceful
blouson and Empire styles, the new wolk-
ING suit and others. Reoulor and petite
sizes.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Unwonted Ghost Fleet

From the time of the earliest re-
corded pirates and their ships, the lure
of Sunken treasures has prompted adj
venturous men to search the ocean floor.
In some cases, 1t has been "big bust
neSS"-undertaken by salvage firms with
the capital resources and the equipment
for job that is costly and technically
difficult under most favorable circum-
stances. In others, it has reflected more
"derring-do" approach to challenge
with the prospect of profit.
Strangely enough, our Government
is finding relatively little of either mott
walton in its efforts to sell for salvage
the hundreds of loaded cargo vessels
that were sunk by enemy action rea-
sonably close to our own shores during
World War II. With potential value
of hundreds of millions of dollars, the
ships thus far have brought bids totaling
less than $4,000. In one case, near Key
West, salvage operations actually are
under way.
Quite apart from governmental in
tereStS, it seems there is an engineering
problem of great possible Importance
posed in this question. The wholesale
loss Of ships and their cargoeS is vast
one to the world economy. To lay
man, at least, it is not one that seems
inSoluble in time when travel in outer
space as well as on the ocean bottom
seems within reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Time to Vote

Supporters of the Alaska statehood
bill have decided to make another bid
to get their legislation on the House
floor. Reported favorably by the In
terror Committee last year, it has been
resting quietly in a Rules Committee
pigeonhole during this session. State
hood for the northern territory has been
Endorsed in both Democratic and Re-
publican platforms since 1948 PreSi-
dents and presidential candidates alike
have supported the cause. In this ses-
sion, Speaker Rayburn promised House
consideration "Some time after March
IS" The Senate Interior Committee
has reported companion bill favorably.
Those who are pressing for Alaskan
statehood are willing to take their
chances-if given the opportunity-on
the House floor. The House membership
itself should be equally willing-in fact,
should insist upon the right to vote
directly on the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

aging such service. On the matter OF
enforced Investment of interest IN In
come-producing property, like company
stocks, the study group recommends
that II be required only where there
is clear danger OF conflict.
Needless 10 say. the Harvard study
is objective and nonpartisan. II is per-
haps the most exhaustive yet made on
a subject Of Importance In the field Of
Government personnel policy. AS such.
1t deserves careful consideration from
those who make and administer such
policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Opportunity to Serve

1t is quite logical that the striving
for good government in our capitalistic
society should imply reasonably wide
employment of business executives in
public ONCE.
This is so for two reasons. The flrSt,
and perhaps most obvious, is that
businessman is likely to bring to any
service a devotion to the philosophy of
private enterprise. And however much
this philosophy may be loosely attacked
In the rough and tumble of partisan
politics 1t remains basic to our country's
way of life. It's abandonment, actually
suggested by no one who has Americas
interest at heart, would leave socialism
or some form of political and economic
totalitarianism as the alternatives. The
second reason is that business execu-
tives, If competent and established in
that role, have acquired the ability to
form judgments, to make decisions and
to take action-indeed, to do these
things with an effectiveness that can
be both effective and ef1cient.
In this context, the three-year
study by the Harvard Business School
Club Of Washington Of the role of bust
neSSmen in Government provides some
informative findings 1t finds, to begin
with, frightening lack of interest" in
the business community toward Govern
ment service. In part, this is due to a
miSapprehenSion that stretch of duty
in Washington amounts to career
detour"-whereaS study Of specific cases
indicates that majority of those who
have served in Government return with
enhanced prestige and to better jobs
in private life. At the same time, the
survey concludes that the Government
is derelict in having no recruiting pro-
gram by which capable executives may
be encouraged to 60 into public service
a shortcoming that even results in
brushing off" some who are DESTROYS
of serving.
Interestingly, the study finds that
there is relatively small salary sacrifice
required of the average businessman
coming into Government service, but
that the hazards of political interference
with performance and with selection
Of subordinates loom large in discour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Arlington Loses

There is nothing unexpected or
surprising about the Supreme Courts
refusal to review the Arlington school
Indignation case. 1t could have been
predicted almost with mathematical
certainty. The State, of course. can
and probably will ask the court to re-
consider. But no rational person can
think that the court will comply.
So the question is-what next in
Arlington? Will the State authorities
adhere to massive resistance" with its
temporary school cloSings and fund cut
offs? If so, the Arlington school system
and the county taxpayers, through no
fault Of theirs, will be severely penaliZed.
But there will be some indignation, and
thus massive resistance will fail In its
primary purpose.
Assuming that the seven Negro stu
dents who are seeking to attend white
schools will insist upon their court
declared right to do so, the only hope
lies with those who actually control the
Situation-Governor Almond and the
State Legislature. We think the time
has come when it is perfectly clear that
massive resistance, having failed, should
be strapped in favor Of local option
plan which will permit local authorities
to deal with this problem in ways which
best suit the wishes and requirements
of the localities. Sooner or later, this
must be done. We hope 1t will be done
before Virginia's school system suffers
severe and needless damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

practicing physicians through
publications. films and exhib-
its. which are often distrib-
uted under the auspices of
medical societies. Information
of interest to physicians is
published In the Journal OF
the National Cancer Institute
and in Cancer, a journal
published by the American
Cancer Society. The society
also publishes CA Bulletin
Of Cancer Progress, and the
society conducts refresher
courses and meetings for
physicians, and works in close
cooperation with local and
State medical societies and
health departments. The Ma
tional Cancer Institute,
through appropriate channels
Of the Public Health Service,
conducts similar activities for
the medical profession. Both
organizations sponsor q Ma
tional Cancer Conference ev-
cry four years and participate
in international cancer meet
ings for scientists and ply
sicians.
In addition to these spe-
cial channels Of information,
physicians have available to
them a great amount Of in
formation about cancer de-
lection, diagnosis and treat
ment through the many
medical and scientific jour-
mails which are devoting more
and more space to this sub
iect. The public should be
treasured on this question of
emphasis on professional ed
ucation in cancer. The choice
of a medical practitioner is
for the individual to make
for himself, but If in doubt,
he should not hesitate to ask
the local medical society for
advice.
incidentally, it should be
understood that there is no
reliable blood test for can
Ger as referred to in M. r. s. s
letter. although research sci
entists are working on this
problem and hope to develop
one.
J. r. Heller, MD,
Director. National Cancer
Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
THIS AND THAT
By Charles {. TRACEWELL

and magazines, but here
again one strikes a snag:
The unknown factors.
Just what these are, no
body knows.
One place, where every
body tiptoes around to avoid
frightening the bird guests.
there will only be 3 nesting
families.
In another yard, where bali
is played all the time, with
much shouting and running.
eight or ten bird families will
be raised.
No wonder our correspond
ent feels upset.
II y
Nature has many facets, as
every one knows $50 we can
see no reason for not saying
it, just because people know
it,.
One of these angles is the
territorial, as applied by the
birds themselves.
This means that each male
bird, in springtime, stakes
out a sort Of territory, and
policies it against any other
bird. not only Of the same
species, but other species,
though usually not as harsh
ly in the latter case.
By enSuring fewer nests,
the bird has less distance to
fly to collect the daily round
OF worms and insects for the
babies. 1t is an elemental
knowledge Of the sort all liv-
ing things know. One doesn't
have to go to college for this.
The birds have no degrees,
but they know a thing or two,
just the same.
They see no particular
sense in flying two blocks. IL
one block will do. They find
the competition really fierce
in the hot dry days Of sum-
mer when small worms are
really hard to find.
Birds respond to lures, now
and then. Short lengths Of
Irvine, not over a few inches
long, may be put out for
them, to use in nesting. Some
times the fluffy material from
the vacuum cleaner will at
tract them. A chickadee has
been known to pull hairs
from a fur coat left hanging
on a back porch. One ambi-
tious titmouSe even took a
pull at a mans hair as he
nodded in a chair on the
lawn.