davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
WANcHEsE PERSONALS


Mrs. j. T Daniels and children
Johnny and Cathy, Mrs. Willie
Etheridge Jr., and children were in
Norfolk Monday.
Mrs. Arnold Daniels and daugh-
tiers, Brenda and Shirley, Mrs.
Lucy Midget and grandson Lester
Lee Greet were in Elizabeth City
Monday.
Mrs. Mary Forbes has returned
from the Albemarle Hospital,
Elizabeth City, where she had a
flervat operation.
Mrs. Willard Crank, Mrs. Nellie
Barnett and children, Joan and
Roger were visitors in Norfolk
Monday.
Mrs. Leslie Forbes and son
Irving visited in Riddle this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barnett have
returned from Norfolk, where they
visited.
Capt. Ellery C. Midget of the
S. S. America, visited here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrell Howard
and son Ira Thomas of Norfolk are
visiting Mrs. Towards mother,
Mrs. Dora Davis.
Mrs. Lurania Midget of Ro-
danthe visited her niece, Miss Row
ena Midget. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. HUMPHREYS,
and Mrs. Will Arthur of Norfolk
visited Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Guthrie
Thursday and Friday.
Little Miss Deloris and Master
George Dudley of Atlantic, N. c.,
are visiting their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Dudley.
Mrs. Louise Tillett and Mrs. Pate
Daniels were in Elizabeth City
Tuesday.
Mrs. Kenneth Payne and son,
Michael and Mrs. LESSEE Forbes
and son Irving were in Elizabeth
City Monday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
MR.. AND MRS. CREOLE
ARE HOSTS AT PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Creole were
hosts to the Setback Club at their
home in Belhaven Friday evening.
Those playing were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Creole, Mrs. Fred
Doscher, Miss Evie Midgette, Mr..
and Mrs. Murphy Radcliffe, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Thompson, of
Pantego; and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Lupton.
Mr.. Radcliffe won the high
score prize for men, and the Ia
dies prize went to Mrs. Doscher.
A bingo prize went to Mr.. Creole,
During play the hosts served
cold drinks, nuts, and candy. AT
the conclusion of progressions they
served lime frappe and cake.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04

reflection upon the leadership of
this locality. 1t would be a black
mark pointing to the greed of our
home folks, so many of whom say
no one else should be allowed to
run the show. But we should adopt
this course: "What does it matter
who runs the show, or who are its
actors, so long as it creates for us
and the state, the benefits material,
moral and spiritual which it's foun-
ders envisioned in its beginning ?"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
A SECRET PLACE TO FISH

A handful of freckles on turned
up nose
Patched-up jeans and muddy
toes,
An old cane pole and battered-up
Dads old straw hat and baked
on tan,
A faithful pup with no pedigree
A vacant space where tooth
should be,
A secret place to lie and dream
A fishing hole on a lazy stream,
The birds, the frogs, the bugs
and snakes,
And grub like only Mother makes,
A special time when Dad can come
To talk and fish till day is done,
It's such as these that leap the
span
From freckle-nose kid to a
Worthwhile man.
Paul T. Gilbert
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04

ing, Capt. Pennel A. Tillett, post
commander advises.
Speakers and other notable
guests expected are w. R. Rhodes
Jr., N. C. Department Commander;
Steven Afford, District Service Of
ficer and Zeb Perry, LIST District
C Commander. Election of officers
will follow the dinner.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
ANNUAL LADIES NIGHT
AMERICAN LEGION POST

The annual ladies night of Fort
Raleigh Post No. 26, American
Eegien will be held next Thurs
day evening at z p. M, with din
ner at the Arlington Hotel, Mays
Head. The dinner will be free to-
all post members in good stand
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
WASTE OF TIME
IN PURSUITS VAIN

Mankind lives in an endless race
to keep ahead of the Jones'. The
human race Graves things it doesn't
need, more than the things it needs,
We are now concerned about get
ting to the moon ahead of any other
nation. We are behaving as if we
believed there is not enough of
everything here on earth for us.
Imagine other vain pursuits of
mankind. We read where much con-
cern is expressed over a project in
Beaufort where some would-be
scientist is studying the love life
of the fiddler crab. With infinite
patience and electronic recordings,
attempts are made to capture the
mating calls of the creature. Great
store is placed upon saving, for God
knows what, the tinny, rasping
noises made by the crabs claws.
Who knows whether the crab is
singing love song or merely
growing for lunch. We always
thought the old "he-crab" ran
down and raped the lady-crab while
she was in the moulting stage and
soft and helpless. AS a small boy,
we always enjoyed the dividend
when on our rambles with dip-net
along the shore, we would catch a
big old "channeler" and his "wife,"
as they were called.
1t is no small wonder that adult
persons cannot find something
more useful and helpful to do, than
to capture sounds made by crabs.
The world is full of people who
go to great lengths to avoid work.
Last week there died in New Bern
Gypsy Queen who was a full
blooded Cherokee Indian, born in
Oklahoma. She married into the
useless Romany tribe and mothered
Is offspring. She became the
queen. From distant places a
throng assembled for her funeral.
There was much feasting, and ser
vices were held by the Catholics
for her soul.
Like the recordings of the
raspings of the sand-fiddler, we
never could figure out the value of
the Gypsy tribe. 1t may be, of
course, as the poet says: "they al
so serve who only stand and wait"
Over in Greenville, a fifth day
dragged on, and court was unable
to find II men with sufficient back
bone to face their duty, and serve
on a murder trial which could have
been followed by the death penalty.
Here in a county of 10000 people,
by one excuse or another, they
evaded jury duty and the exercise
of stamina and courage required
to pass upon the guilt or innocence
of man charged with a grave
offense. Finally, they had to send
to another county for a jury.
If it becomes necessary to hang
a man, he should be hung, and any
citizen worthy of living in this
blessed America bought for us with
blood and toll, and resolution and
courage, should face his duty and
serve where needed. If this country
ever falls, it will be due to the loss
of spine and devotion within it.
self.
Big money everywhere. Daily the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04

Big money everywhere. Daily the
papers report that fortunes have
been left by old people who by a
lifetime of penny-pinching and
money grabbing have become mil
lionaires. Persons already rich as
we'll as relatives who never had
square meal in all their lives are
sometimes left with fortunes to be-
come the prey of sharks and
schemers who are skilled in the
wiles of outwitting the witless. We
see this week where one former
North Carolina woman almost 90
left two and a half millions /. In
Pittsburgh, a 46-year-old woman
with two years to live has been
left a two million dollar estate in
Scotland. She is dying of cancer,
and is unconcerned because she has
always had money, all her life, she
says.
Pity it couldn't have been left to
some worthy cause whereby as
living endowment, it could have
continued through the ages to do
good.
The Lost Colony may now be
winding up its last season. 1t was
said early in the year, the show
couldn't open unless $4,000 was
raised. A movement was started to
raise the $4,000 as most people
considered it would be better to
give away the $4,000 than to lose
the show, even for one season. The
movement got off the track, got
lost in a rattle-brain scheme to
raise half million, and was soon
forgotten. Barely more than $1,000
was raised, some of the pledges
haven't been paid, but the show has
been run on tick. 1t has had no
promotion, nor show business ex-
perience behind it, isn't advertised
beyond the local area, and has had
attendance no more profitable than
last year. Unfortunate indeed; for
most all who see it say it is the
best show in many years, due to
some improvement in cast, in script
and in direction. It would be ca
lamity indeed to let the Lost
Colony die. It would be a damnin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

the last edition with line
drawings. The design Of the
new book has also been
changed. It's. larger, type
face is clear, and the book is
designed to stay open on any
level surface, Text is set in
double columns. which means
that most recipes are COM
plete on one page.
The Fannie Farmer cook
book has been a family affair,
Miss Farmer herself edited
and revised 1t until her death
in 1915. After that, her sis
ter took on the Job for IA
years, and since then the edi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

's4For more than so years the
Fannie Farmer cook book has
been considered the Kitchen
Bible" by millions Of women
Z The first edition appeared
in 1896 and outsold the most
popular novels of the day.
When Miss Farmer first took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

tor has been a niece, Wilma
Lord Perkins.
As Il has been since the
beginning. the book Is pub
lished by Little, Brown a. Co.
Of Boston. The price Is
$4.95.. ". F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

were astounding. Through the
years the sales have passed
the 3 million mark, making
1t one of the all-time best
sellers in the book world and
famous the world over.
This week the 10th edition
rolled of the presses. II has
been completely modernized
In method. content and for
mat. Recipes are now given
in progressive" form, with
directions and ingredients
given step by step and ingre-
dents in bold type,
The ninth edition included
a number of color plates
which have been replaced in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Fannie Former Cook Book
Is on Best-SeIler List

her treasured collection OF
tested recipes to Little, Brown
a. Co., they turned her down.
They couldn't believe anyone
would actually pay money for
recipes. So =. Miss Farmer
paid for the first printing out
Of her own pocket. The sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Weight Reduction

When trying TO lose weight
be sure to eat a good breakfast,
one high in protein that will
give you that stick to-the-ribs
quality. You'll find that you
won't be so likely to overeat
at the noon or dinner meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Frozen Casserole
Dishes

Meat pies. meat loaves.
meat balls. meats with sauce
or dressing. chicken and tw-
key pies. chicken a la king,
spaghetti. chop suey. stews,
soups and baked beans
freeze we'll in heat-resistant
glass dishes. It is advisable
to omit whole or diced pota-
toes from frozen dishes as
the potatoes may become
mushy and are best added
after thawing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16

tconfnved from Back Pagel
he SWUNG HARD LEFT. THE BOAT STOOD ON ITS
BEAM THE MAN FELL OUT AND ne GRABBED THE
cUNWALE AND HUNG ON. THE BOY FELL OFF THE
SKIS. The dragged in swift circles WHEN ne LET
GO. Ne SWUNG UNDER THE STERN AND THE PRO-
PELER. TURNING AT 1000 REVOLUTIONS PER MINUTE,
SAWED HIM ACROSS THE WAIST. ne DID NOT SCREAM.
He JUST DISAPPEARED.
At almost the time. less than hundred miles
away boy in cupboard skinned Upper Green
wood Lake He moving pretty well and he waved 10
girls the beach, He did not The rented boat
coming his path from the right. THE BOYS BOAT
CLIMBED ACROSS THE OTHER ONE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Colombian Justice
tconfinved from Back Psgs)
COUNTRYMEN FAIR GAME

this point seemed vague TO ihe ambassador 81 Cath.
oesmo right ready with snoher MANY Of the Prot
esfant preachers in this country coIobsns and
fore not legitimate objects Of his interest The point
here clear enough: BIcoTs OUGHT TO BE FREE TO
BEAT AND KILL WITHOUT interference, PROVIDED
THOSE THEY BEAT AND KILL ARE THEIR OWN coUN-
TRYMEN.
The Catholic paper concluded by citing statements at
frbved TO THE Lutheran Association Of Colombia which
proved there persecution Of Proestanfs in Colon
ba THE National Lutheran Council has stated that such
group the Lutheran Association Of Colombia exists
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Assert Emotions
CONTINUED from Back Page)

CONTINUED from Back Page)
DR.. William C. Mennnger, president Of the Menninger
Foundation Topeka Kan urged executives to examine
their personal lives carefully they anaIyze their bust
What does it profit TO be wonderful executive
and bad faher?" he asked.
FUN OUTSIDE THE OFFICE
Everyone should develop constructive avoeation aside
from his business, Dr. Mennger said Your mental health
will be better he added f you have lots of fun outside
of that Office"
Emotional disturbances, according 10 Or. Walter L. Pal
Of the University Of Chicago, FILL half OF hospital
beds and half Of the doctors Offices"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Ex-Red Fingers 5


Carl Nelson, onetime paekinghovse worker who ad-
mtfed that he active in the Communist Party from
1884 TO 949, testified yesterday the House UnAmeresn
Activities Committee opened three days Of hearings into
Communist influence in labor unions.
HELD VARIOUS POSTS
Nelson, who said he is in fhe heating business
told he committee he held various union Jobs while he
Communist.
Those Nelson said active in the Communist Party
when he was in the party
Charles Hayes director Of the Paekinehovse Workers
Union District l. the unions largest which comprises ILL
nos, Indiana, Michigan. Ohio and Kentucky
Leslie Oresr editor Of the unions monthly newspaper
Jess Prosfen. head Of the grievance department.
Leo Turner and Leon Beverly field representatives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Canister Unions

CONTINUED from Back Page)
LONE OF THE DRAGONS IS THE MISUSE or AN
UNWARRANTED POWER OF LABOR UNIONS rN~fHE
UNITED STATES, AND THIS BECOMES A DRAGON
NEARER HOME THROUGH THE OBVIOUS MAcHNA-
TioNs IN THIS COUNTRY OF THE TRANSFERS UNION
UNDER MR.. HOFFA," said the bishop
The church is not interested in taking sides in disputes
between labor and management but IL is concerned that
Christian Justice be maintained he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
FUN OUTSIDE THE OFFICE
Labor Reform


Continued from Back Psee)
Yet the Kennedy Erwin labor reform bill that is being
debated in the Senate this week provides effective control
the rspaeious practices employed by small but
powerful section of the labor movement The bill would
require disclosure of the Unions financial dealings and
take steps toward nsvring union democracy But II
does not far enough There glsrng omissions.
ONE OF THESE is THE PROHIBITION OF socALLED
BLAcKMAIL PIcKETING, WHICH IS USED TO FORCE
EMPLOYEES OF A COMPANY INTO A UNION WHETHER
THEY WANT TO JOIN IT OR NOT. ANOTHER IS THE
CURLING OF THE SECONDARY BOYCOTT, WHICH
AMOUNTS TO HOLDING UP A FIRM NOT DIRECTLY IN
VoLvED IN LABOR DISPUTE in order TO bring The en-
poyer directly involved TO terms.
These prohibitions in the Administrators labor
BILL which the Senate Labor Committee rejected and they
will have TO take their chances amendments from the
floor Senator MeCIelIans labor reform program in
the form of five separate bills will presumably have do
likewise.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Interest In Steel


CONTINUED from Back Page)
The steel companies for their part have been unusually
firm in declaring they will hold the line Inevitably, they
argue increase in wages will increase in prices
This precisely what the White Hovse-and ihe Ameri
pvbe-s worried about. A rise in steel prices
that almost every industrial product from automobiles
openers will be expensive. Initiation will
its pess upward spiral This what the President think
ing Of when he appealed for Some good some
wisdom-reaI bvsinessabor craftsmanship"
Mr.. Mcdonald points to the increased profits of the steel
companies He says his should get larger share of
Them II true that profits up this quarter; but the
required for plant renewal and necessary expansion
also bigger seeIworkers average s3o3 hour,
sideraby than the ordinary industrial worker in this
country. No opposed TO high wages. high the
traffic will bear. But II bear much more?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Rev. Oral Roberts


The SOULS UNLIMITED" CRUSADE can be fhe most
wonderful project you and have undertaken. Think
what IL will mean you and unite hearts
vision and faith souwnnng partners We
can WE MUST win five million souls from April
l. 1859, TO April 1862 asking you make this your
personal project for Jesus Christ making IL mine.
After you read SOULS UNLIMITED" ask you TO think
and pray most earnestly first Them make your personal
pledge to help win five million souls in IS months. We
do this through the tried and proved oureaeh ministries
the Lord has given
When you return your partnership pledge coupon will
send you free and postpaid by mail hi-fi
record album of music, songs and my special message.
Your will be placed in my SPECIAL PRAYER
BOOK promise TO pray faithfully for God TO bless you
abundanfy spiritually physically and materially.
Also the Abundant Life Prayer Group will pray for you
twice each DAY Of the week MONTH and YEAR.
That's not all! If you not receiving both ABUN-
DANT LIFE and DAILY BLESSING Magazines f. FREE
SUBSCRIPTIONS will be sent TO YOU (f you SUBJ
serber subscription will be extended for you free
At this moment. extend you my right hand Of part
nershp. Will you take IL? Will you become my PARTNER
for winning souls? IF so
Write me this very hour! will answer your letter by
return mail. believe you and will enjoy the greatest
thrill and blessing of lives in this great new bold effort
together for Cod
Your partner for deliveranee,
Oral Roberts
Ps you already partner, please fill in the coupon
anyway You will want TO extend your partnership from
today for the three full years of the Five Million Soul Cru
SADIE or. If you desire. for life. OR.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
$250,000 Fire

CONTINUED from Back Panel
MYTHICAL, MORTAL THOUGHT BURLEsouEs
OF THE ETERNAL HARMONY, EXCLUSIVE
REALITY OF sUPER-SATURATED. UNAVAILABLE,
iNcoRRUPTIBLE, oMNIPRESENT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE, YOUR TRUE HABITAT, MY ETERNAL
IMAGE AND LIKENESS!
FLAMES KILL 20 RACE HORSES
$25O,OOO Fire Sweeps StobIe at bennington
Lead II PAGERS to Safety in Fasf-Moving Outbreak
windsor Daily Star 4/le)
BY Ernie Bezaire-sfar Staff Reporter
LEAMNcTo N-Twensy harness horses perished IN
S2s0o00 stable fire az the bennington Fair Grounds shortly
after am. today.
According TO sfsbieboys and handlers, the fire IN the
northeast barn at the grounds broke out near power
swiehbox.
Along with The horses sUkies harness and tack were
total loss The sisbebOYs escaped with the clothes they
had their backs.
Ironically Of the horses at the track were leaving
10 race az Hazel Park Mlch next week. Some horses nave
already been vanned TO Montreal tor the Keneeo mee'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Devil Takes N. Y. Writer

tconiinued from Back PAGE,
THE FLESH PRoFITETH NOTHING ~ ,e
THAT oulcKENETH. THE WORDS THAT eornv
UNTO you. THEY ARE SPIRIT AND THEY ARE I,se~,
John 663
One. REAL UNIVERSE !. sUPER-sATUPATED
0MNlPREsENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL lIFEI
YOUR TRUE HABITAT. MY ETERNAL IMAGE AND
LlKENESsi '>'s0
mr.. mersendahIs first book Don't Wait up for
spring was wren between naval engagements Of World
War II was lieutenant in the NAVY and served in h,,
the Atlantic and Pacific. :" my Tribune 4I2o)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
TAI DEPRAvITY OF MORALS ALIAS
MORTAL MIND!

MUkIAL MIND!
-ADAM-EvE PSYCHOLOGY
!. God. TO Mrs. Eddy, TO you. p. 2 Of her INV"
REsTATED;- OBJECTIVE SANITY. JUDGMENT.
HONESTY, INTELLIGENCE,
HEBREWS. res PRoTEsTANrs, EFT Al, THE
NoN-cHRlsT SCIENTISTS cHRIsTLIKE-MY HIGHEST
CHOSEN PEoPLED
NOW LET REV. ORAL ROBERTS SPEAK FOR
HIMSELF he SAYS: HERE IS GODS ANsWER"-BUT.
AGAIN. LET THE DETROIT TRIBUNE PRESENT
A PuNcENT CAPTION FROM REV. ROBERTS FOLDER.
p. q;
tsss WILL you TAKE NY HAND. Page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Strontium 90 Fa||out-
'Confinued from Back Pace,

PART 2
NY 0.N.e. PURE, TRUE. HONEST, SAME GUIDO.
The cHRIST, SCIENTIST |, IMPERATIVE, @nokSH'
AND my ONE. INFALLIBLE PASTOR tn.
TEXTBOOK. SCIENCE AND HEA, To ,.or. me c. s.
70 THE s-cR-I.P-T-UR-E.s~ GIVING n',D Ne, -
PAs.0s. The KING JAMES PROTESTANT ssI- 1Ts
...n1, ne er s'4 4 HONEST AND CORRECT TREAT.
"As AnHEesmTe r TX TENET OF OUR CHURCH:
sP'RED WORD OF THE BIBLE AS OUR slIss,c,r,,r IN
GUIDE TO ETERNAL LlFE"!-p 497. ssH
READ THE REMAINING FIVE, DURING A., I" Va,
YEARS, AND BE HEAVENLY BLESSED BLESSING
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Solomon Proves Not So Wise

S0I0mOn Proves Not 80 Wise
MY CHRIST. SCIENTIST. CHURCH AND
THERAPEUTICS-THE ONLY FULLY ACCREDITED
A MUST FOR HEBREWS LIBERATION FROM THE
DEVILS BILLION RAcKETsl
SEX!
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES!
TOBACCO!
MATERIAL" 'PSYcHlc,' IMPURE PRAYERS,
CURES. INDIFFERENT. CONTENTIOUS OR
HOSTILE TOWARD MY TWO MODERN IMPERATIVE
WiTNEssEs-sEcoND' AND GREATEST MARY AND
WOMAN. THE REV. MARY BAKER EDDY, MY
INCOMPATIBLE PROPHECIES, REvELAToR FOUNDER
OF MY ONE, FULLY ACCREDITED CHURCH, THE
CHRIST. SCIENTIST, WHOSE MAN CHILD WILL RULE
ALL NATIONS WITH A ROD OF IRON Revelation
l2-AND MY DIcTATIoN TO MY PRECIOUS DAUGHTER
REvELAToR THERETo CHRIST. GODS IDEA
WILL EVENTUALLY RULE ALL NATIONS AND
OVERWHELMINGLY, ABSOLUTELY,
FiNALLY-WlTH DIVINE scIENcE"!-p. SOS Apocalypse
tc.s. textbook.
Solomon Proves Not So Wise in Ways Of Love
Detroit Times 4/Io)
SOLOMON AND sHEBA" by Jay wiIlams-Rsndom
House. $3o5.
Somehow when the average thinks of Solomon
he pictures him old at least fully mature man,
always gentle. always wise
ONE TENDS TO FORGET THAT SOLOMON WAS ONCE
A YOUNG MAN A PRINCE BEFORE HE BECAME A
KING; THAT He LOVED ARDENTLY AS ALL NORMAL
YOUNG MEN WILL that he mighty warrior
before he assembled The throne of Israel - AND THAT
SOMETIMES HIS JUDGMENTS WERE NOT ALWAYS
WISE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Windsor Daily Star 4ils
Windsor Daily Star AZ 10
CHASTITY SCENE HITS STABLEMAN
Miracle Soves Boys Struggling to Sove Horses

LEAIMINcToN-ceorge Sherman OF Rodney will likely
forget the agonizsd screams OF dying horses y"
barn a. ths Lesminsson Fair Grounds
III was the ehssiest thing I've ever experienced
fhs ssbsusn said 'Yov could hear those horses kicking
AMI screaming and wasn't thing you could DO TOR
them"
Sherman said n almost miracle thar mons OF me
boys who snties sought 10 save the horses ney msnsssu
a "a, , ~ che b,rnnu stables weren't burnt 10 death.