davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21

Cursed King Solomon Baptist Church
GOD DEMANDS AND WILL HAVE OBEDIENCE
KING OF KINGS" AWAITS ACCEPTANCE
SATAN BOUND" KING SOLOMON BAP.
TIST CHURCH keerol. TO FREE ITSELF or THE
CURSE or BLAsPHEMY or COUPLING He.
BREW SOLOMON WITH NY. GODS. CHRIST NAME
THAT IS NOT TO Be COUPLED WITH so WEAK
A CHARACTER AS SOLOMON A DUPE, SUCKER
FOR A THOUSAND SATAN BOUND" EvEsl
To refresh memories: ST. Paul fhe expression
King Of Kings in Timothy. OILS does St. John in
Revelation al least twice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
Gods Christ Science Universal Messiah World Healing

On ela Dsd
PRE- Success To yHyBGk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21

MORE re CANCER FROM CRANBERRlEs 5
UTTER SPIRITUAL lUkACY!!!
DRUGS CALLED CHIEF HOPE" RE CANCER!
EXPERT SEES NO MAGIC BULLET CURE"
Free Press il-l2
CANCER IS A MYTH OF ADAM-EvE
THINKING ANTI CHRIST
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
all runEk AND MATERIAL" PHENOMENA
ARE MYTHS - The THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL
s. PAU.
HOW GOULD THEY POSSIBLY GET INTO MY
VERY COED" : PERFECT : UNIVERSE? =!
See CANCER FROM cRAkBERRiEs. Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

action against Gen. Ambrose Burnside Fredericksburg
Winterrcst at Guinea Station Spring. 1863-fghting
Suffolk and Manassas Gap Favicory Union forces
at Brownsville Tenn 1864-skrmshes in North Carolina
at Flats Creek and Drurys Bluff followed by Petersburg
and the Battle of the Crater
In early 1855 the nth took part in the Battles of Din
widdie Court House and Five Forks Meeting overwhem
ing odds from three Sides the regiment forced to fall
back its brigade Three times rallied thnned-
out ranks match for we'll armed and fed Union
troops Rereatng toward Amelia Court House. the outfit
under frequent attack until the surrender at Apo
mattox.
STAR PHOTOS BY PAUL SCHMICK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
A group Of fairy godmothers

n group OF Idlry BOutIiOCIlcIS
all members Of the Women's
Guild of st. Margaret's
Church--will stage a Gin
derella" Bazaar Saturday,
october 81, from IL am. to
8 pm.
The women have been
working since early summer
to transform bits and pieces
into beautiful gifts for the
bazaar.
These will 60 on sale at q
variety Of booths, and there
will also be tables featuring
imported goods from Eng
land and Italy, food prepared
from family recipes, and
books.
The parish hall, at Connec-
ticut avenue and Bancroft
place NV, will be dressed
UP like the realm Of Prince
Charming. with large paint
ings Of scenes from the Gin
derella story covering the
walls. The pictures and other
decorations are being turned
out by Washington Artist
Rayner Clark.
Mrs. Robert c. Maxwell Ii
general chairman Of the ba-
zaar and Mrs. George Ober,
co-chairman. Some Of their
deputies are Mrs. Leonard
Block, Mrs. David Barclay.
Miss Shirley Booth and Mrs.
Francis Lincoln.
Mrs. Hugh ]. Davis and
Mrs. Jens Jensen are serving
as co-chairmen for the lunch
con to be served from noon
to 3 pm. on the day Of the
bazaar.
Chief among the items FASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Women Work Magic
For cinderella Bazaar

Toned by the guild members
are pieces Of handmade or
remodeled jewelry-ear rings,
necklaces and pins with an
imported" look.
The book sale will take
place on the third floor Of
the church. where Sunday
school classes are held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
SSWC Meeting
To Heur Speaker

The Silver Spring woman's
Club will open the fall sea-
son at 11:00 am. wednes-
day at Woodside Methodist
Church. f,.
Mr.. Richard Arens, staff
director of the House I'm
American Activities Commit
tee will speak on "Infiltra-
ton of the Soviet Conspiracy
in the United States Today"
A business meeting will fol-
low a noon luncheon. Mrs.
William Mclean, the presi-
dent, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Meet mow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Advertisement -
A doctor
told me
what every
woman wants
to know
BY Nancy AfweH
. Advertisement :
BY Nancy AtsCeH

Believe this or
not, but / have
III ST gotten
some informa-
ton | have
anted and
n e e d e d for
years. It's the
sort of thing
you never see in
the MAGAZINES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19


got this information when |
bought folding gravity flow syringe,
which ! had also needed for years
because it's more convenient than any
such thing | had ever used before
This booklet, written by a doctor,
who is a specialist in obstetrics and
gynecology, tells exactly how to use
a feminine syringe. IL is right in the
package with every BE-. Goodrich
gravity flow syringe, sold in your
drug store. A grarity- jqOr syringe is one
that gets its gentle pressure from
gravity only, the kind used in hospitals
and recommended by doctors. 1t hangs
from hook and is open at the top.
The article tells:
This booklet is not meant TO replace
visit TO your doctor but it does give
the general information he would want
you to have before giving specific
Instructions. The article tells how TO
douche, and explains why, tells ex-
actly how TO operate your syringe,
what solution TO use when the doctor
has not advised a certain medication,
answers nearly every question you
might have. | am sure your doctor
will approve of everything the article
says, subject, of course, TO his special
advice in special cases.
What doctors say about it
A doctor in Michigan writes: Can
you possibly send me 100 copies of
the article ?" From Minnesota: Il
would like to give copies TO all my
women patients From Massachu-
sets: Il agree with everything the
article says e." B.F.Goodrich has
letters like this from doctors all over
the country.
Convenient, easy to use
The Goodrich "Sojourn" is a
folding gravity flow syringe. It's good
for home use or for travelling. Ii holds
two full quarts, same as large Hat
syringe, but folds into little water
proof case for carrying in suitcase or
even purse. It's guaranteed by BIZ.
Goodrich TO last for years, and costs
only S4.O1 IN most STORES.
Displayed ~ drug stores
Look for the name B.F.Goodrich in
your drug store Syringes are usually
displayed near the prescription count
er. If you want TO buy without talking
about it, look for packages wrapped
in plain paper beside the display.
Many stores carry them this way.
When you buy a BF.Goodrich So
journ syringe, you'll get the doctors
article have mentioned plus the most
convenient product of its kind you've
ever seen. It's easy TO use, easy TO
pack or carry, sure TO last long time,
without deterioration. Why not make
ii point to buy BF Goodrich syr-
lnge today or tomorrow? You'll al
ways be glad you did!
Evening star., 1959-12-22
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

cHIcAG5ooa 60 Dec: % tAPl CUsDAl-
22O lbs and down weak to % lower;
heavier weights slow, 25 to so lower
YIN am s1eGf opder SSPDy Sageys dspayns Sf gnsof ag
good demand for weights go lbs and
down but local packers bearish; sows
mostly steady; 2-3 mixed grade 100
Se iois 5 Boi9Tt butchers u: few few
II.55; mixed grade I53 190-220 lbs
~ mostly is I95-3I5 lbs mostly
mixed grade RAJ Es s!S and Sn9 some 1e Is. IS -S and
3s 220-240 lbs 1l.l5-11.S5 with most
late sales l1.l5-11.65; few 1-2 220-
2230 lbs to 1900; mixed 2-3 and 3s
240gsO lbS 1O59-l 25; fsT sG lots 2-S
few mostly 3s 9sO-32O lbs iO.OO-I0. so;
mixed grade Ia 330-400 ID Sows 300
1000; mixed 2-3 4O0-55O lbs
Cattle 5000: calves 100; slzable
slaughter steers and heifers carried
from Monday; more holdovers slaugh-
ter steers: steers moderately active,
steady to 80 higher than Mondays low
general trade; heifers steady to 25
higher; other classes fully steady; a
load Of prime LBS ID steers $500:
load lots mixed choice and prime 300
lbs down 26.50-27 so; bulk choice
steers 245O-2625: with load lots
included at 24.50-25 so: most gooo
steers 22.00-24 90 including l,4S5 lbs
22 so: utility and standard 1900
81 so including 1000 standard Hol-
stems at 1900; two loads mixed choice
and prime 950-1 900 lb heifers $685.
$3.50; bulk good to high choice 90 90
$500: utility and standard 1850
21.50; utility and commercial cows
13.75-16.50; bulk Gamers and cutters
II 90 5.25: utility and compercial
bulls 20.00-21.75: a few choice Vealers
up to 5000: most standard and good
grades 22.00-2S.O0; culls down to
1000: load Of good and choice 300
ID feeding steers 24.00; a load Of good
923 lbs $3.50.
Evening star., 1959-12-22

the campaign against such I'M
scrupulous and unethical prac-
tices is being stepped up from
coast to coast.
On the national front, the
National Association of Attor-
neys General and the Justice
Department are reviewing ad-
ditional safeguards to protect
the public.
1t is essential that organiza-
tions operating in illegal re-
straint of trade, and with the
aim only of destroying fair
competition and victimizing
you, the consumer, be them
selves destroyed.
Tomorrow: Three Swindles
Distributed 1859. by
The Hall Syndicate, Inc.
AL Rights ReservedI
Evening star., 1959-12-22

sor asked the Attorney Gen
erals Office for help in ending
this illegal practice.
Investigation swiftly dis
closed the firms had conspired
among themselves to fix the
uniformly higher prices. The
Donnelly Act - New York's
antitrust law - was invoked,
and the prices quickly fell to
their previous lower levels.
This is a prime example of
how an informed citizen, by
alerting his government to
take corrective action, saved
thousands of persons untold
thousands of dollars.
Third Example
In another city, automobile
radiator repair firms organized
a trade association" and pro-
mulgated a suggested list" of
high prices. This price-f1xing
conspiracy was ended swiftly
through court action.
A third example involved
cemetery markers. A cemetery
association arranged with a
m anufacturer to provide
Evening star., 1959-12-22
OVER COUNTER

WASHINGTON listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
as Of l pm. Tuesday, December %:
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Central CHARGE
Stores Increase
To l,025 Total

Central Ch3rge Service today
announced Snce November l,
81 local merchants have become
members. This brings the total
membership up to 1,O25.
Joshua P. Stakeholder, exec
utive vice president, said the
organization now has more
than $4,000 active charge ac-
counts. This compares with
$4,000 a year ago.
Mr.. Stakeholder said for the
year ended November 80, net
sales volume amounted to $12,-
894,581 or 80 per cent greater
than last year.
This business growth has
meant doubling space, so that
Central Charge now occupies
the third and fourth of the
Barber & Ross Building, $40
Eleventh street NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-22

markers. The association then
insisted that the bereaved in
stall only this type of marker
at a price much higher than
similar markers could be pur-
chased elsewhere.
This deception was ended
through court injunction. The
United States Justice Depart
ment followed up against the
manufacturer, located in an
other city, and the manu-
facturer was fined for violating
the federal Sherman Anti
Trust Act.
These are only a few ex-
ampleS of the numerous cases
Of monopoly, restraint of trade
and unfair competition which
require remedial action by
Government. Actually, now
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Save-Mor, Inc.
Sets 100000
Stock 0fferinq

Filed with the Securities g.
Exchange Commission is q pro-
poSal to issue 100, 900 shares of
common stock of Save-Mor
Drugs, Inc, at a price of 50
per share-a 100000 offering.
E. A. Burka, Inc, l101 Ver-
mont avenue NV. is the
underwater. Save-Mor Drugs,
Inc, operates a chain of four
retail stores in the Washington
metropolitan area Nc
Reynolds Pharm acy, Inc,
Eighteenth and G streets, NV,
Save-Mor Drugs, Twelfth and
E streets. NV, Save-Mor Drugs
of Bethesda, Inc, Bethesda, Md.
and Save-Mor Drugs Wisconsin
Avenue, Inc. 1901 Wisconsin
avenue, NV. The company
also has a warehouse at % M
street, NE.
The corporation will use the
money realized from the stock
offering to repay certain cur
rent liabilities, improve facili-
ties and increase working capi-
tai.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Dec. % CAP).-Yeser-
days closing Over-the-cOunter United
States Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
PROTECTING YOUR DOLLAR
Price Fixing
BY LOUIS J. LEFKOWlTZ
Attorney General of New York
Substituting for SylVo Porter, Who Is on Vacation

The pocketbooks of countless
numbers Of Americans have
been hit in these recent years
Of an already record high cost
Of living by so-called trade
associations" formed for only
one purpose-to compel a help
less public to pay the prices
the associations set.
These associations are in
open defiance of our antitrust
laws which are designed to
perpetuate freedom of enter
prise and to protect our
economy.
You must be aware of their
existence if you are to know
how to protect yourself against
them and to know how to help
your government wipe them
out before they do great harm.
Competition is the life blood
Of American commerce and in
dustry. The overwhelming pro-
portion Of American business
men and legitimate trade and
business associations condemn
trade sitting practices and
monopolies. Legitimate busi-
ness organizations encourage
fair competition. knowing it
will help bring consumers the
finest products at the lowest
possible cost.
Government, therefore, well
comes the organization of such
associations. Legitimate organi-
cations are vital factors in the
economy.
Cooperation Needed
Unfortunately, there is a mi
nority element that seks to cir
cumvent the laws and to mock
the spirit of free enterprise and
free competition.
We can adopt all the legisla-
ton we believe necessary to
check restraint of trade, lille
gal price fixing and monopo-
lies. But, in order to achieve
the most effective results, we
must have the cooperation of
all citizens and groups.
The value of such citizen CO.
operation is clearly demon
strated by the experience of a
professor in one of our lead
ing college cities. His sense of
fair play Gas well as his pocket
book was outraged when dry
cleaning firms in the area sud-
denly established a scale of
uniform, higher prices for their
services. Thousands of citizens,
particularly hard-pressed stu
dents, were left with no re-
course but to pay the exorbi-
tant new charges. The profess
Evening star., 1959-12-22

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty.
seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star., 1959-12-22

EACO ouI JOIl OLIllCIl, ASSISTANT
general counsel of the United
States Treasury, who ha S
written an article in the cur
rent Federal Bar Journal about
the new enterprise, said the
charter provides that the site
of the bank will be in Washing
ton.
Countries having IS per cent
Of the subscriptions must de-
post ratiflcations by their
governments here by Deem
ber 81 and also pay the first
1nStallment on their stock.
Colombia signed up yester-
day and Chile signed last Fri
day, officials said. Waiting in
the wings and virtually ready
to sign, they said, are Brazil
and Mexico. Other smaller
countries are expected to come
in shortly.
If the preliminarieS are met,
as now anticipated. the Secre-
tary general of the Organiza-
ton of American States will,
under the charter of the new
bank, issue an organization
call. 1t is expected that the
organizing meeting will be held
in Ell Salvador, probably next
month.
Probably the new bank will
rent space in Washington, but
long-range plans call for hav-
ing its own building here. After
the organizing meeting of the
board of governors, a president
and board Of directors would
be elected.
The board Of directors would
meet in Washington and then
take up their full-time work
here.
President Eisenhower has
urged the creation of this bank
and Congress ratified United
State participation in the pro-
gram. Mr.. Smith was legal ad-
wiser on the United States del
egation negotiating the charter.
The Federal Bar Journal
published quarterly by the
Federal Bar Association, 1887
H street NV, has a sympo-
SUM by experts in the field
discussing various phases of
legal and operational activities
OF private foreign investment.
Christmas Carol Programs
Announced by A. S. g. T.
The American Security &
Trust Co. announced its
Christmas music program in
the lobby Of the main office,
Fifteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, from noon
to 2 pm. and in their city
Office, 1912 K street NV,
from 1l:30 to l pm. through
December "a.
Christmas carols will be sung
by the coral group each day
at HAS am. at the city Office
and at 1890 pm. at the main
office. Marvin Fewell is the
organist at the main Office and
Art Brown of Station WWDC
is the organist at the city
office.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Loren A. Bailey, former en-
gineer with the Long Lines De-
partment of the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
has Joined Page Communica-
tions Engineers, Inc, ITO Four
teenth street NV, as a senior
staff engineer.
James S. Holmes, Washing
ton insurance man. was guest
speaker at the graduation din
ner at Hartford, Conn, con-
cluding the 180th session OF
the Aetna Casualty and Surety
Co.'S agents training school.
Vice President Frank H.
PrOudfOOt of the Bank of Sill
yer Spring. Silver Spring, Md,
said two hours of Christmas
music are being offered daily,
from 1880 am. to 1880 pm.
at the bank. Mrs. Sara Inez
Malls. organ and piano in
structor. will be at the key
board.
Raymond ]. BriScuso, presi-
dent Of Richray Distributors,
2400 Seventeenth street NV,
announced promotion of DOu-
glas E. Custer and Joseph C.
Sullivan, jr. to assistant vice
presidents.
Malcolm ScateS Furniture
has named NJ. Belmont Ver
Standig, Inc. to handle adver-
tising and public relations.
Marion L. East has been
named manager of the claims
department of American Home
owners Insurance Co., Presi-
dent Wallace Moore, jr. an
'nounced.
Evening star., 1959-12-22

Ernest N. Cory, jr. president
of the State Bank of Laurel
Laurel, Md, announced direc-
tors declared a Is per cent
stock dividend, subject to stock
holders approval at the Janu-
ary IL annual meeting. This
would be a $50,000 distribution
or 5000 shares.
In addition to the stock divi-
dend, the bank declared a regu-
lar dividend of Is cents per
share to stockholders of record
December Is. payable December
ga $4,000 distribution.
Home Building Association
Elects Kinney Director
r. Donald Kinney, deputy
director, Department of Lii
censes and Inspections, District
Government, has been elected
a director of the Home Build
ing Association, zoos PennSyl-
vania avenue NV.
In announcing this, Edgar F.
Britt, secretary-treaSurer, said
Mr.. Kinney, graduate of Nc
Kinley Tech High School, re-
ceived his degree in civil en-
gineering from the George
Washington University, and is
a member of the Washington
Building Congress, Washington
Society of. Engineers. Ameri-
can Society for Public Admins
tration, Society for Personnel
Administration and the Metro
politan Board of Trade.
President Lloyd M. Bauman
OF Bankers Security Life In
surance Society announced,
after a board of directors meet
ing, appointment of William j.
Moore as vice president and
controller; James A. Bancroft.
vice president. general counsel
and secretary; Raymond C.
HOLDEN, vice president, ordi-
nary sales; Robert J. Western
dorf, treasurer; Ray P. Sea-
stream, auditor and Francis S.
Gaylord, assistant secretary.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Equitable Life Insurance
Grants 81 Million Loan

A 81 million mortgage loan
on the new History Office
building at ITO H street NV,
has just been obtained from
the Equitable Life Assurance
Society Of the United States,
Stanley S. CARRIER, loan SUPER
visor here, announced.
1t will run 20 years with
interest and amortization to be
paid quarterly.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
TakOma Citizens Bank
Declares Dividend

Directors of the Citizens
Bank of Takoma Park have de-
clared a quarterly dividend of
Is cents a share, it was an
nounced by Robert E. Lohr,
board chairman, and President
H. J. Carr.
1t will be paid December 81
to holders of record December
IS.
The dividend raises this
years total to 81, same as in
the previous year.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
State Bank of Laurel
Announces Stock Dividend

hIIIIUUIICtS oIUCh DIVIUbIIU
F. Bowie Addison, chairman
Of the board of directors, ano
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Business
Bright Prospect Seen
For New Lotin Bank
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star stan Writer

Prospects look bright for Washington to have another
international bank-the InterAmercan DEVELOPMENT Bank
designed to stimulate business in the Latin American
Now some 81 cent Of the banks stock has been signed
up and looks like the required IS per of subscriptions
will be in by the December 81 deadne officials said today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
The years
toughest questions

They're from our readers with answers from experts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

ror-lke lining and consequently does
not shine back.
Among animals with glowing" eyes
are cats, dogs, horses, cattle and owls.
Question z: "Khy don't men get doOn
on their knees any more ~hen they ask
tcOmen to many them" asks Mrs. Barbara
Huntington, Of NeU Rochelle, N. Y.
Answer: ILKA CHASE, actress and author:
For the same reason that modern brides
don't "obey" any more. This is the age
of emancipation, as well as emomGnci-
patton. And - Continued on page 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

CEvERAL years ago we began inviting
- THIS WEEK readers to join in our
1--WE Got A Question" feature. We
soon discovered that we'd tapped ma
6onal vein of curiosity that ran all the
way from Marlene Dietrich's views on
love to whether pets can read minds, and
spanked whole succession of important
and fascinating articles. Today we're
giving you a roundup of half dozen
questions with answers from experts in
various fields. Ready? Let's go:
Question Q: "Why do animals eyes
g1Ow at night9'' asks Mrs. H. freeman
Barnes, of Schenectady, N. Y.
Answer: HAROLD E. ANTHONY, curator
emeritus Of the american Museum Of
Natural History: First, let's be certain we
understand that no animals have fash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Iight-type eyes. They re-
feet light from an outside
source because their eyes
have an inner lining which
is strongly reflective. The
eve of man lacks this mir
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-06

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, R - The United States told Soviet boycotted U. N. committee today that the world can expect great things from earth satellites in the fairly near future if every nation cooperates in exploring space.
 ''In no field of endeavor is CO., operation among nations more ap- propriate or more necessary" U. S. Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge said in the organization meeting of the U. N. Committee on Peaceful Uses of Outer Space.
 ''The job is far too big for any one nation, no matter how big or how advanced in technology that nation may be. Every nation has a part to play and all peoples stand to gain from the results" "
 Lodge did not mention the boy colt of the Remember committee by the Soviet Union.
 Delegates of four other mem bers also stayed away. These were