davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
BREEZY FLAT
MEET

The Breezy Flat Homemakers
held their regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. Robert Etzel
at 2 p. m. January "a with z
members present and 8 absent.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Mrs. Ruth
Maschera. The minutes were
read and approved.
A motion was made and car
ried that we bring a money dona-
ton for the Richland Homes to
the next meeting.
The new books we're filled out.
Mrs. Clark will attend the lesson,
Credit and Installment Buying"
February 9th, and Mrs. Maschera
and Mrs. Ernster will attend the
lesson on 1.-THE Woman and Her
Car, January %.
A game was played with Helen
winning high prize and
Mrs. Ernster low. The Greed was
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
SCOUTING

Here, as well as elsewhere in America, Boy Scout Week
will be observed February Z to Is. 1t will mark the 49th
anniversary of the organization that has touched the lives
of more than 29,500O 900 Americans since 1910. There is hard
ly of an American family that has not felt its influence.
Today there are more than 4,780,O00 boys and leaders
playing the game of Scouting" Although one of every four
boys eight to sixteen years old is enrolled, leaders of the
movement want to serve at least a majority of the boys in
America.
The next five years will see a large increase in boys of
those ages.
To bring Scouting to more of the boys who want it will
require more trained leadership and more facilities including
camps.
We are confident that the Boy Scouts of America will
meet the challenge. Happy Birthday, Boy Scoutsi
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
BUDGET BLUES

The Administrations new
spending budget for fiscal 1860
adds up TO S431 for every man,
woman and child in the country.
This compares with estimated
per capita spending of $3.50 in
the current fiscal year.
President Eisenhower has said
he expects the national debt to
be S285, 900, 100000 at the begin
ming and end of 1860. Based on
official estimates that the popu-
lation will total 178,700,00 at
the midpoint in fiscal 1860, the
per capita debt would be S1,594
a person.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
SOME MILK
PRICES RISE

An Agriculture Department sur
vey shows that producer prices of
milk used for manufacturing pur-
poses ran above the Governments
price support level the last mar
keting year.
On April /, the support rate
was cut from 1928 to s3.O6 a 100
pounds. But prices, the depart
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

read. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Otto
Lange, February % at 2 p. m.
Roll call will be a Valentine
Hankie exchange.
A lovely lunch was served by
Norma at the close of the af-
ternOon.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
Washington Notes

ment said, haye averaged about
IL cents above the support level
since that time. Officials said
this was because excess supplies
of such milk have been smaller
this year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
AID FOR NEW O

The projected Administration
proposal for a acknowledgement
school construction bill has been
put before Republican Congress
ional leaders at the White House.
The plan would run on an
amortization basis over a period
of years.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
LABOR-LAW ACTION HINTED

Changes made in the Labor
committees of the new Congress
point to increased chances for
action on labor-management con-
troll legislation and possibly
other labor measures as well.
Democrats have increased their
margin on the House Labor Com
mittee from 1913 to 20-10 and
on the Senate Labor Committee
from 7-6 to 9-6.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
know
EARLY : DAY HOSPITAL

As the year 1858 closed in Montana several of its western com
munities joined in the celebration of the Centennial OF the Sisters
of Charity of Leavenworth.
In Deer Lodge it was recalled that five Sisters came from
Helena to found ST Joseph Hospital, the second Oldest hospHal IN
Montana, in a log house on October 6, 1873. The house had been
the communitys first courthouse. In February of the next year
the hospital was moved into a new frame structure. TINS was
replaced in 10 years by a brick hospital, which building now
houses the Sisters quarters. In 1920 work on the present lnSutu-
ton at Deer Lodge was begun.
In 1876 foundations for ST Mary Academy were LAID IN Deer
Lodge. After completion the building remained unoccupled Tor
more than year for want of teachers. In September, 1882, doors
of the academy were opened by the Sisters of Charity for the
first students. After rs years, the academy was compelled to ell
inmate boarding students at the end of the 1857 school year be-
cause of the increased enrolment of day students.
The Anaconda Company
Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is a project that should include all Montanans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880 am, WTOP-Salt Lake
Tabernacle: Richard p.
Condie conducts the choir
and DR.. Frank w. Asper is
the organ soloiSt1
9:45 am, WAX - American
: Public Relations: 'Person to
Person" Messages from pen
pals via tape.
1880, WTOP - Music: Guy
Lombardo from the Roose-
welt Hotel in New York.
100, WOL-Sensible Sounds:
In Stereophonic. Sound
Ideas" with Les and Mary
Elgart will be featured.
$500, WASH-FM and WIDOW
Musical Playhouse: Spe-
cial guest David Burhuck,
musical educator.
$3.50, WTOP - Suspense: My
ron Mccormick stars in
"The Mailman from Man
haitian" Story Of an es-
capped lunatic obsessed with
revenge.
$3.50, WRC-Meet The Press:
Secretary Of Defense Neil
McElroy.
$3.50, WTOP - Gun smoke:
Chester is taken captive
when the stage to Dodge
City is held up by a young
gunman.
6:35, VOL Reporters
Roundup: Guest is Speaker
Rayburn.
1880, WMAL - Engineering
News Report: Guest Martin
Summerfleld. editor Of
American Rocket Society
Journal.
9:35, -WWDC - District
Roundtable: "Civil Service
Commission Action on EN-
ployee Appeals" win be dis
cussed by John e. Blann.
and Stephen L. Elliott.
10000, WWDC - Bob Will
Show: Edith Adams and
Peter Palmer featured on
hit show tunes from Broad
way musical Lii Abner.
HOS, WMAL - The Search:
Story of a police captains
son who is a good friend Of
the neighborhood bad boy.
1850, WTOP - City Side:
Guest: French Ambassador
Herve Alphand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1880 am, WASH-FM 1911
Mc.)-MuSic of Distinction:
Requiem, Opus 5 by Berlioz
and Symphony No. 3 in g
Minor. Opus AZ by Roussel.
1900 am, WGMS AM FIN
$50 Kc. and 1858 Mel
Chorale Classics: Requiem.
Opus 48 by Faure.
1880, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc.
and 1858 Me- - The Con-
cert Hall: Symphony No. 8
in D. Opus So by Sibelius
and Piano Concerto No. 2 by
Rachmaninoff.
2:O5. WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1853 Me- - At Home
with Howard Mitchell:
Concerto for Orchestra by
Handel Ormandy and SYM
phony in B Flat by Beetho-
ven.
$3.50, WAX 1920 Kc.1 =
Great Works of the Mas
tiers: The Martyrdom of
Saint Sebastian by Debussy
and Symphony No. 3 by
Hanson.
900, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1853 Me- - Dinner
Concert: The School for
Scandal Overture by Barber
and Suite No. 2 in e Minor,
Indian by Mcdowell.
sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
In the Concert Hall: Morn
ing, Noon and Night in
Vienna by Suppe and Rustic
wedding Symphony by
Goldmark.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Nc.
and 1858 Mc.)-Ballet The
alter: Carnival Opus 8 by
Schumann and Jeux d'En-
fants, Opus % by Bizet.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Nc.
and 1873 Me- - National
Gallery of Art Concert:
Thiel College Choir. Mar
lowe w. johnson, director.
Songs by Palestrin, Shein,
Leisring, william, Bach,
Grieg, and Brahms.
$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)
Opera Stage: Faust by
Gounod (complete).
800, VOL AMIN (1450 Kc.
and 98.7 Mcleod Music
Time: Miserere Mel, Deus
by Lully. Requiem by Faure
and Sinfonia da Requiem by
Britten.
9:O5, WTOP $500 Kc.) =
Cleveland Symphony: Han
del Overture and Rhapsody
for Orchestra. Taras Bulba
by Janacek.
.11:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1853 Mc.)-Library Of
Music: Diabelli Variations,
Opus 100 by Beethoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

KARACHI. Feb. 20 (AP).-
One Of the biggest real estate
auctions since the sale Of Alaska
Is taking shape under Pakis-
tan's land reform program.
Up for sale by early fall will
be somewhere between 3h and
z million acres of farmland.
The buyers: An estimated
326, 900 Of West Pakistan's 2
million landless tenant farmers.
The sellers: 6.06l landlords
whose present individual hold
ings range up to $4,000 acres
The agent for the transaction
is the military government Of
Gen. Mohammed Ayub Khan.
which In four months jammed
through a program to end a
centuries-old system Of land
lordism.
On October ! the government
win start handing out provi-
sional titles 10 tenants who win
have Is years to pay for plots
which may be no smaller than
1914 acres.
The land reform program.
coming after years Of procrasti-
nation and delay by political
governments. has brought both
praise and criticism in the
countryside.
Some hailed it as the peas
ants Magma Charta. Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Pokiston Lond Reform
To Bring Huge Auction

complained it is too easy on
the landlords. Landlords pro-
tested that they are being al
lowed to keep too little land
and aren't being paid enough
for the land taken over
Government officials say the
criticism has come from the
extremes rather than the mid
die. Many neutral observers
feel the plan is reasonable and
moderate.
Basically, landlords are al
lowed to retain a maximum Of
500 irrigated or 1000 unirri-
gated acres. But they may
choose q complex index system
based on productivity which. in
some cases, will multiply the
amount of land they may hold.
Government payment for the
land will be based on produc-
tivity, with the rate of payment
decreasing as the amount Of
land increases. Landlords claim
that even at the best rate. for
the first several hundred acres
confiscated, they will be paid
only about half the lands
actual value.
The tenants will pay for the
land at a slightly higher rate.
as the Government has ordered
the commission to make the
entire program self supporting.
One Of the most frequent
objections raised is that the
Government has not stimuli
taneously provided a rural
credit arrangement through
which tenants may buy bull
locks, seeds, fertilizer and
equipment normally provided
by the landlords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
HOW TO JOIN

You get application blanks for Marylanders For Milk
Freedom any Maryland stores from any of
representatives. If you WISH you write directly
Marylanders For Milk Freedom 1854 Mathieson Build
ing 10 Light Street, Baltimore 2, Maryland Help protect
your famy health and happiness Add your voice that
of thousands of alert Marylanders who determined
to keep their milk free from controls Join Marylanders
for Milk Freedom today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Bessie Burgess and Jennie Gogan play pair
of winning Irish types in Arena Stages pro-
duction of Sean OCasey's 1.-THE Plough and
the Stars" 1t will open on Wednesday night
to avoid conflict with "Bells Are Ringing" on
Tuesday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Marylanders For Milk Freedom is group of public.
spirited citizens organized in crusade protect Mary
land farmers and families against the evils of milk
controls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Project Your Benefits Under
the Free Enterprise System!
NO DUES

No dues required for membership in Marylanders For
Milk Freedom, and any publc-sprted citizen interested
in protecting free enterprise against socalistc controls
may join.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
PURPOSES

The purposes of Maryanders for Milk Freedom are
these To preserve the individuals right to freedom of
choice in order promote the highest quality milk at the
lowest possible price To foster increasing market for
the farmer Class fluid milk in order give him sound
steady income growth To maintain and promote free
enterprise among diaries give them the incentive for
modernization and efficiency and highest quality controls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
purse puffed?


WIAx-teoo ke.-MOadsy- SstuFasy, 9 en-.
70 Z an.
Sundays 1s.m 10 miaaieht
wPik-1 3e nc. -osyIlshi ssly.
WARL-1se &c. -Dsyiishi ssIy.
WeAf -iose nc. -Dsylishi ssly.
WBs1 tt1o Ne. -OayIught ssly.
WFM-177o Ne. -DayIIghi snIy
WwDc -175o ke. -2s-heu, sperstIsa. exesOi
Sunday misaIght 70 s.n Msa6sy
WEEL-t31o ne. Daylight saIy
W0ok- 1870 &c. -2l-heui speFstisa.
WEAM- 1850 Ne. -7l-beW sDefstlea. exee0i
suaday aidaighi 10 s.m Meadsy
WD0h ts4o Ne -Dsyllght saly
wPee- 1859 ke -Dsyiighi saly.
WPAW -tlso Ne. -Dsytime saIy
weMS-sIo M.-S IN % mi6alehi. SstuF
Day J sn. 70 I D.m., sunday . an. %
midnight.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Romodo Begins
Gigantic Sale

The Ramada Shop in the
Pink Adobe is holding a store
wide liquidation sale in prep
aration for the sale of the
property for erection of a
proposed skyscraper.
An eastern syndicate has
purchased the Pink Adobe
property at Council and Ash
Alley and plans to build a
multi-story building.
In preparation for the sale
of the property, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Aspell, founders of the
Radama Shop and owners of
the property, have begun a
gigantic liquidation sale in all
departments of the women'S
fashion shop.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18

nursery and kindergarten
building, the new auditorium
addition and the gymnasium
and health club from 2 to 5
pm. on Nov. 8. At 6 pm. a
dinner affair will be held in
the new auditorium-theater
building.
David N. Ginsburg is Co
chairman of the dedication
committee with Mrs. Goro-
dess.
Serving on the committee
are Mrs. David Kramer, res
ervations chairman, with Mrs.
Morris A. Shanhouse as CO.
chairman; Mrs. Louis Cohen
and Joe Myerson, co-chair-
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
IsrueHs Draw
Large Family
Allowances

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
Two members of the Knes-
set, ISraePS Parliament, who
are fathers of a total of Is
children, were among a
group of first recipients of
special family allowances
who attended a brief cere-
mony in the office of the
Minister of Labor.
The new law provides
allowances, from Israels
Social Security program, to
parents with four or more
children.
The two Knesset mem
berS were DR.. Kalman Ka-
hane, of the Poale Abudat
Israel, father of eight, and
Shlomo Lorencz, of Agudat
Israel, father of seven.
Each family, regardless
of economic status, will re-
ceive a monthly grant of
Israeli pounds ($3.3O) for
the fourth child, with
amounts of each additional
child, ranging to 10 pounds
$3.50 for the eighth child.
The payments will be made
in advance for a three
month period.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Weddings
HIIIIIIlIIHIIIIIuIIIMIIIInIInlHIlluIHIHIIHIIHIIII

At a garden ceremony in
Hurleyville, N. Y, Miss Ra-
chele Levine, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Levine of Hur-
leyville, was wed Aug. 16 to
Irv Schlesinger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Schlesinger
of 1926 Crosby Vista, Tucson.
Mrs. Ellen Brown of Phila-
delphia was matron of honor
for her cousin. Jacob Levine
was best man for his sister.
The newlyweds spent their
honeymoon in Atlantic City,
NJ, and are now residing
in Phoenix. Mr.. Schlesinger
will enter his senior year at
Arizona Sta tie University
where he is affiliated with
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity.
His bride attended the Uni
versity of Arizona.
Elaine Linda Capin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Zellie
Capin of Nogales, became
the bride of Stephen Waldeck
Smith at a garden wedding
in the home of Miss Capin'S
parents Sept. 6.
Miss Capin is a graduate of
Nogales High School and at
tended the University of Colo
rado and the University of
California. She was member
of Alpha Epsilon Phi soroity.
Mr.. Smith is the son of
Mrs. Jesse Smith of Piedmont
and also attended the Uni
versity of California and was
affiliated with Zeta Beta Tau.
LOIS Capln, sister OF tne
bride, was maid of honor and
bridesmaids were Carolyn
Rubin, Susan Smith, Debbie
Capin and Diane Capin.
Thomas Smith was best man
to his brother and usherS
were Hyman Capin, Neil Ca
pin, Steve Block and Warren
SuSSman.
Following a wedding trip
to Hawaii the newlyweds will
live in Oakland, Calf, where
Mr.. Smith is co-oWner of
Smiths Mems Stores in the
Bay area.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Where Whale Spewed jonah
Israel Plans Ashdod Hdrbor

TEL AVN, (JTA) The Israel Government has
signed agreement with Frederic r. Harris and Com
pany New York consulting engineers to draw up work
ing blueprints for harbor at Ashdod, 15 miles
south of here
The plans will the first stage of construction
port provide citrus loading facilities to cope with
the increasing exports of the fruit from the southern
part of country Cost of the initial stage of construc
ton is estimated 48OOOOOO pounds ($26667OOO) in
local currency $OOOOOOO in foreign exchange Con-
structon of the breakwater is expected to begin next
year. with completion of the initial facilities scheduled
for 1863
The location of the harbor will be near the site
considered to be the burial place of Jonah lighthouse
will be built Neb Younis the highest elevation In
the area-beieved be the spot where according to
the biblical account Jonah speWed by the whale
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Niles Observes 9th Anniversary

of stereophonic, television, ra-
dio; industrial communlca'
tons, and two-way car and
home intercommunication
and service.
The Tucson branch is man
aged by John Fisher, retail
manager, Ray Cook, and John
WittkoWski. Noel Hartshorne
is in charge of the Phoenix
branch and Ken Wilson heads
up the Flagstaff branch.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18

Niles Radio and Television
Center, 400 N. Fourth, is cele-
brating it's 9Th anniversary
with a Store-Wide sale.
Niles has been doing busi-
ness in Tucson since August
of 1851, and now has branches
in Phoenix and Flagstaff.
Clayton Niles, president OF
the Niles Radio Corporation,
has divided the store into
three categories: retail sales
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Mems Club Sets
Sports Night

Temple Emanuel Mems
Club will hold a sports night
program Sept. 81 at 8 pm. in
the Temple auditorium.
The program will feature
special sports films being
shown here for the first time.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18

men of dinner arrangements.
Additional members of the
dedication committee are
Jerry Sonenblick, Mrs. Muir
ray Shift, William Gordon,
David Kramer, J. c. Fruch-
thendler, Mrs. Ruth Giffords,
Stanley Hatcher and Morris
A. ShanhouSe.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18

NEW YORK-MrS. Elean-
or Roosevelt and A. Whitney
Griswold, president of Yale
University, have been desig-
mated recipients of the 1853
Universal Brotherhood Medal
by The Jewish Theological
Seminary of America.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Dedication Of New Center
Addition SET For Nov. 8

The formal dedication of the addition to the Tucsor
Jewish Community Center will be held Nov g. it has beer
by Harry Gorodess chairman of the dedica
ton committee.
The entire community will be invited to visit the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
CharIene White
tconfinued from Back Pa

tconfinued from Back Pansl
H DEVILS BILLION S RAcKETs-cRIME SEX
ALWAYS. OF THE DEVIL ~, MARRIAGE IS MERELY
POTENTIAL, DIvINE CONTROL LALcoHoL,
TOBACCO, IMPURE THERAPEUTICS ARE INvoluN-
TARY MENTAL ASSASsINs !-SOMETIMES
APPARENTLY WORKING MIRACLES THAT WOULD
DECEIVE, If POSSIBLE. TIE VERY ELECT AND
INVITE PREMATURE DEATHS!
PART z
MRS. WHITES INVOLUNTARY. EVILS MENTAL
AssAsslNs VIA SPIRITUAL MALPRACTICE:
THE NoN-cHRlsT SCIENTIST CHURCHES.
PREACHERS, LAlTY, PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL
MORAL AND SPIRITUAL cRIPPLESl THE EVILS
DEMOCRATIC POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY. SATAN
SEEKING TO EFFECT LIFE MORE ABUNDANTLYs
BUT NOT VIA cHRIsTS FIRST AND 90 YEARS
'RET.U-R-N-FoREVER-MoRE-WITH YOU
AWAY MADE EVIDENT ! STEALING WITHIh THE
LAW, IN WHICH THE DEVIL DOES EVIL HAT
cooD MAY COME LWHoSE DAMNATIoN IS JusTI
But, THE CHRISTENING or DIVINE LOVE BRING
HEAVENLY AwAkENlNesi
THE MULTI BILLION 5 sTRIKE COST PRoMoT-
ING INITIATION D~EvALuATioN OF THE DOLLAR
THE DEVILS REuTHER's LuNAcY-Ii3 DAY
STRIKE OF GENERAL MOTORS, NOT so LONG AFTER
THE DEFEAT or JAPANl THE WORKERS
THE PUBLIC SUFFERED sHAMEFuLLY.
NUMEROUS LABOR LEADERS WERE TRAITORS
DURING THE WAR YEARS, STRIKING AGAINST THE
GOVERNMENT, DELAYING MANUFACTURE AND
TRANSPORTATION or Wal MATERIEL NEEDED BY
OUR MILITARY FORCES CEN. DOUGLAS
MseARTHURs OPERATIONS m TIE PACIFIC WERE
SERIOUSLY INTERPRETED WITH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
Herman Kiefer Hospital

Continued from Back Psge)
,~., xur DEVIL SELLING THEM a BILL OF
coops THAT JESUS MUST, AND WILL. COVE
u,n,s'e lie ppsseNcE HERE NOW III IN SPIRIT
ANo POWER AND LOVE- ,,.. -sou
.AwAkE THOU THAT s%LsEPEsT AND AXIS. rso"
RAJ DEAD. AND CHRIST sHAAI GIVE 'nse -rI
Nowi 10 81. Paul, to YOU
~The seasons second death from po"o !" ms ae.asm
A. va. r.por,sd the victim was Mrs Nancy m''s"".
ss r... ns,ro,,. She died In Herman Kisfsr Hospital -"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
Oral Roberts

tconfirued from Back Psge)
THE ORAL ROBERTS HEALINcs ARE AN APPREN-
TIcEsHIP, SERVING INFANTi MORALITY AND
S~PiRiTUALiTY. NOT REVEALING THE EXCLUSIVE
NATURE or THE SPIRITUAL. cHRIsTLlKE, UNINvAD-
ABLE. I~NcoRRuPTiBLE. sUPERsArURATED,
oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE, YOUR
TRUE HABITAT or MANY MARVELLOUS
MANSIONS!
ORAL ROBERTS DOES NoT-cANNoT, YET
PRESENT THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF MY, GODS,
CREATION, AS PER GENESIS 1871, 1000 Be-
AND GOD SAW EVERY THING THAI He HAD WADE,
AND BEHOLD, 1T WAS [-i-S-l VERY Good!
NEVER A BIRTH THEREIN, AN ADAM, EVE,
NUMEROUS CAIN, JUDAS, A NAV OR A FOOL,
THE EGO AMI PSYCHOLOGY OF BIRTHS AND
~PARENTHooD |. WHICH REPUDIATEs THE
c-HIl-D-L-E-S.s CAREER OF CHRIST JESUS, WHO
HoNoRED NE, YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD,
ALL-HARMoNIoUS," AS THE ONE, REAL P-A-R-E.N.T
IN, N or, TIE ENTIRE UNIVERSE
MR.. AND MRS. ROSS RHODES mi MR. RHODES
MoTHER-lN-LAW, a c.S. PRACTITIONER OF PERHAPS
THREE SCORE N TEN YEARS, MRS. MecLos-
KEY, c.S, APPEARED. IN AN ACCIDENT, MR.. RHODES
WAS BLINDED. N WAS HOPELESS, ACCORDING
TO THE M.D.s. HIS SIGHT w COMPLETELY
RESTORED
MRS. RHODES SUFFERED THIRD DEGREE BURNS,
AND AN ND. sAlD: IF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS
YOU. 1T WILL HAVE A PLACE IN THIS TOWN.
FoR-EvER-MoRE = A MARVELLOUS HEALING
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
Pres. Eisenhower
Vesns'nved from Back Pace,

Iou WILL RECALL. THE KING ,Amre D.o~-.
ON sseru = Ia IMPORTANT VERSE: "PEAce
VI sARIH. GOOD WILL TO MEN"i -N
rApTu = CIVILIZATION THEREOF: "pEAcE ON
IAkIh 10 MEN OF GOOD WILL, '"
TIE CATHOLIC ILLUSION AND pEt,,s,oN or
A-IsosD FREEDOM or THE WILL. MIsi can ru~
.M.ssInooD AND LAITYl J. YOUR "EATuER.
mo'HsR GOD, ALt-HARMoNlous," THE o.Ms %,
rAktNT WILL IN. N OF. THE ENTIRE
UNIVERSE. WAS APPREHENpEp az GILL III Ee
SnS.sI JESUS, RErtEcrINc HIS LIFE OF LOVE IN
~o"rASs'oN ACTUAL FREEDOM OF THE
WILL. WOULD APPARENTLY JUSTIFY HATING.
kA'hsR THAN LOVING. YOUR ENEMIES
HENCE, JESUS DECLARED, OF THE "sATAN
BOUND: FATHER, FORGIVE THEM. FOR THEY KNOW
NOT WHAT THEY DOL
BEING WISE AS SERPENTS, HARML Ess As DOVES,
Jesus, SHOULD NOT EMAscULArE THAT EAITH
. WHICH WOULD MOVE MOUNTAINs'I. AND
ACHIEVE THE GREATER WORKS. roo tJes.s IN Jotn
I4I2. AND THE PROMISED COMFORTER, EvENV
HE HOLY GHOST. IS TEACHING ALL THINcsL
EVEN EXPECTING THE HEALING OF THE
NATIONS" iRREsIsTIBLY IN OUR GRAND MOVEMENT.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. MY ONE, PURE, TRUE,
HONEST, COMPLETE. WHOLLY ACCREDITED. SAME
CHURCH, MISUNDERSTANDING, PURE,
BASIC EDUCATION. CULTURE, POLITICS, RECREATION.
ENTERTAINMENT. REPUDIATINC THE DEVILS
EXPLOITATION or THE LATTER TWO, ESPECIALLY
THE LATTER, WITH HIS BILLION S RAcKETs!-
CRIME Sex, ALCOHOL, TOBACCO. IMPURE THERA-
PEUTlcS, WHOSE WHITEWASH CURES INVITE
PREMATURE DEATHS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
Violence Mounts.

Continued from Back Page1
In another earlier incident, a pickle Jar Of red paint
was hurled at the home Of Walter A. Wallin, Sc, 400 St.
Louis. FerndsIe,. the company charged yesterday. The paint
damaged IN awning.
WsIin, a Gross empIoye " years, has been working
since the strike started.