davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Fall Is the Season
For Knitted Fashions

throughout the country, from
October II through October
"a, and will be marked by
special activities and events
for knitters in local stores.
Taking their cue from the
national and international
couture collections are ensem-
bles created for the hand
knitter that range from cas-
ual sports outfits and ele-
CANT urban ensembles to dra-
matte late-day and evening
clothes. The classic silhou-
cite, jackets and suits with
the easy aplomb of Chanel,
costumes with "gentleman's
manners" sweaters with the
newest high and wide col
lars, huge throat muffling
Stoles and the novel little
accessories that spice an
outfit all make their appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

fashion. are a simple way to
start and lend themselves to
wool yarn in all weights and
textures. Stole designs appear
in a wide variety of shapes
from the simple straight stole
to the curved granny" stole
and the back-dipping tri-
angle. Knowing no limit to
length are dramatic stoles
knit in open lace-like patterns
to toss high over a decollete
ballgown while huge blanket
stoles knit in heavy wool yarn
are a natural" for college
or young career girls.
Fads, too, can keep the ball
OF wool yarn rolling. Woolly
wiglets, from pony tails and
pigtails to sophisticated CHG
mons, copy the craze for real
hair wigs and are fun and
fast to make. And the knit
ting bag, stuffed with cable
stitch socks, perky berets
and novelty handbags, is as
much a part Of the campus
and supermarket scene as
bicycles and baby carriages.
A wide color palette offers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

her favorite program. there
are brief boleros that are
quick to knit Of bulky wool
yarn. can be delicately jew
eled to make an ideal gift.
And for late-day dressing,
there are hand-knit jackets
whose plunging neckline can
be regally collared in fur.
Since the classic look is
the American look, knitting,
an age-old American hand
craft hobby, has translated it
into many "purls" Of fashion.
Easy-fitting shirtwaists &C
quire an individual air in the
hands Of clever hand knitters
who can knit the bodices in
numberless pattern stitch
variations. The figure-fitting
sheath, too. offers a plus to
hand knitters for it can be
knit to exactly the proper
proportions. And separates,
typical Americana, are a must
Tor knitters who can make
several tops with one skirt for
a wardrobe Of change-abouts.
For beginning knitters,
stoles, an important top"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Deft fingers, a pair of knit
ting needles and some wool
yarn will keep fashions ball
rolling this season. For knit
ting is now high fashion and
knitting enthusiasts can make
their hobby pay of in chic
with the click-clack of the
needles.
AS a result Of the increased
interest in this smart and
relaxing do-it-yourself yarn
craft hobby. more girls and
women of all ages are knit
ting their wardrobes together.
A special week has been died.
icated to members of the
knit-and-purl brigade. Knit
it yourself with wool week,
sponsored jointly by the Ma
tional Hand Knitting Yarn
Association and the Wool
Bureau, will take place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

knit separate skirts and shirts
into a fashion whole.
Borrowing from the boys
are blazers and shortcut
chesterfields that combine
country lines with city man.
ners. Ideal extra topping for
daytime dressing. these hand
some jackets can be knit
in a ribbed stitch to EMU
late British dandy" stripes
or worked in q simple stock
inette or seed stitch.
Teen-agers will be tempted
by beau-belle pullovers they
can knit in matching sets
for themselves and their IA
vorite beaus. For the TV view
er who likes to keep her
hands busy as she watches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

ance in easy-to-make, easy
on-the budget designs to knit.
Many Variations
Top coverage takes top
honors in any wardrobe this
year. So following fashions
dictates are hand-knit jackets
and sweaters in many varia-
tons. Cardigans, newly long
in the Paris manner, can be
worn nonchalantly open or
buttoned close to the throat.
Often worked in two colorS
of yarn to effect the impor-
tant tweeded look or knit in
a fabric stitch to simulate
the touch Of texture, these
cosmopolitan cover-upS will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

hand knitters a choice of all
the newest high fashion hues
as well as the basic shades,
according to the National
Hand Knitting Yarn Asso-
citation. Knitters also may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

choose the weight and tex
ture Of yarn to suit the style
they are knitting. for wool
yarns range from baby-iine
to bulky. and are plain,
tweeded and metallic shot.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-09
US. Handling OF
Berlin Heartening
To Germans

Munich West Germany The
current tension and the latest crisis
between Moscow and the West, con-
. Germs Germans more indirectly than
any other people, other than Ameri-
cans and Russians.
Americans sometimes forget that
the Berlin crisis. and the problem
of the unification of Germany are
domestic issues of acute intensity,
and that Germans. must look to
President Dwight D. Eisenhower of
the United States as their arbitor
and defender. in opposition to Mos
cows hopes for domination over
Germany.
So far. the Germans think Presi-
dent Eisenhower has done a good
job. They are probably better in
formed on President Eisenhower S
negotiations, with Khrushchev, and
all the side angles which have been
and must be considered in these
maneuverings. than many Ameri-
cans
First of all. the Germans were
afraid that the British would per-
suade Mr. Eisenhower to make con-
cessions on Berlin. Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev. in his threaten
ing ultimatum of late November
declared that Russian control of
access route to Berlin would be
turned over to East Germany the
following May. regardless.
That time has come and gone,
ard President Eisenhower has stood
firm. This encourages West Ger
mans. Again. Germans feared that
the Allies might concede too much
at Geneva, in the recent foreign
ministers conference. There, again
they feared the British might be
persuaded to give ground in view
Of the upcoming elections in Great
Britain.
They were also fearful that Presi-
dent Eisenhower might make con
cessions in his Washington talks
with Khrushchev and are relieved
that he didn't.
The Germans believe that domi-
nation Of Germany is Russia's mum
her one goal and that the reason
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-09
speeiol Article
Speeiol Article
Lenin, Stain
Bodies Remain
We'll Preserved
BY Edward H. Sims, Special Writer

By Edward H. Sims, Special Writer
Moscow-On a good day, especi-
ally on Sunday. several hundred
thousand people visit the Kremlin.
and most of them file Slowly past
the bodies Of Lenin and Stain. q.
1t is true that there IS long line
of reverent Russian citizens waiting
to see the two famous statesmen.
pres served in surprisingly good
form, in the mausoleum just outside
the Kremlin walls. Although they
must wait for hours, sometimes, the
line is orderly and winds around
Red Square for distance OF sew
eral blocks. double and triple file.
For the average American, a visit
to the Krenln is we'll worth the
time it requires While it may re-
quire an hour to see the bodies of
Lenin and Stain, good halliday.
or even day. can be spent inside
the Kremlin, among the center Of
the old city, the Administration
buildings Of the government. old
churches. etc.
The Kremlin itself was built in
the fifteenth century and it was
formerly the home Of the governor,
who lived in Moscow. 1t was also
used as home for the Cars, when
they were in Moscow, and in it is
the Square which was the center OF
old Moscow, and the church where
the Cars were crowned for many
years
The bodies of Lenin and Stain are
well preserved. Lenin died in 1924
and therefore it has been 81 years
since his death While he looks a
bit more waxy than does Stain.
who died only five years ago, he is
remarkably well preserved
Both Soviet leaders are in uni
form. Lenin's uniform is a simple
dark grey uniform. without medals
and military epaulets. Stains uni
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-09

.rg that when Elizabeth died, hav-
'Ag been rather vain, some 2.l0O
dresses were found in her ward
ro1e
one Of the largest emeralds in
he word and one Of the largest
diamonds in tie world can be seen
on the crowns which were formerly
asad 10 crown the Cars Well pre-
SERVED are a number Of famous
carriages. firearms, swords, arlnor
q al types, Jewels aGa gifts from
other countries. ana the personal
siiTeIwaye and china Of Russia S
leaders trough the ages.
To enter This historical museum,
Dl must hut On shoe covers over
PM shoas N that wav. the carpet
anN floor of Tine museum building
aie pIa-arvad. Everything il kept
11lasN afd almost aMst frce III this
aiEl9licI Atsaum aAl a number
af RassiaN woln4n ale Al work.
aa iin9lT &ll the firne, To kaep Xxx
hibitS cRses and floors impeccably
n al- IA fact eHerywhere III Russia
'h4 WoINaa al1 Hsed to keep things
n af
WglEing ATOMS the street At night,
orr seeS RASi4n women cleaning
Aff rha 4i-1mNs..7i-e a4sf riAan5ru nIr+
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-09
Sprouses Corner

State Fair visitors during the
past week were Mr.. and Mrs. w
{. Sprouse and children, Linda and
c. W.. Mr. and Mrs. r. l. Clai-
borne and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell
Christian.
Week end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Rozell were Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo
Rozell and children. of West Vir-
ginia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Skillman
and children. of williamsburg.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. l. Claiborne were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Kinker and children, of
Chester. Mrs. Aubra Claiborne. of
Richmond, and Ivan Price, of
Ashville. KY
Quite few Of the community
residents have been enjoying the
ball games at the new, and lighted
athletic field at Buckingham Cen
trail High School.
Changing Seasons
Since it is too cool for swimming.
the new pool at Sprouses Motel
seems quite deserted to passers-
BY. The trees in the neighborhood
are turning such beautiful colors
we can be glad once again for the
changing seasons.
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Rush visited
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Dunevant. Sat
urday.
Friends Of Rev. and Mrs. Paul
G. Watson are delighted to hear
that the Watsons plan to return
to Buckingham County to live.
Ms Minnie Newton, Mrs. Alice
Cough and Mrs. Margaret Cough
entertained Mrs Luther Taylor on
October 5, with household shower
7 h ere were 60 guests present;
everyone had very fine time and
Mrs. Taylor received many nice
gifts.
Residents in Hospital
Mrs. Ruby Sprouse visited Mrs.
J. E. Shumaker in Southside Hos
pital this week.
Mrs. Roy Bryant entered South
side Hospital on Monday.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
B. Sprouse. Jr.. Saturday were
Mrs. Lenore Baber and boys. of
curdsvtlle. Mrs. Baber is presently
living in Buckingham County and
plans to join her husband in about
six months. He is serving with the
armed forces overseas.
Mrs. Lorna Scott attended the
teachers meeting in Charlottesville.
Friday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-09

Khrushchev stresses the existence
of foreign bases in Europe above
all other issues. and the reason
he has put pressure on Berlin. is
an indication that Russia considers
Germany as it's number one goal
If Khrushchev, for example. could
persuade their Allies to with
draw their bases from Germany,
and some identification took place.
Germany would be flooded with
spies. propagandists. communist
terrorists and provateurs. and chaos
would probably rule in Germany
unless and until Russian-com-
munist slanted government took
over.
President Eisenhower decision
to fly to Bonn, before coming to
London or Paris. to talk with Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer prior to
the Eisenhower Khrushchev meet
ings in Westinghouse a great
relief to Germans.
And Germany. more than any
other country. testifies to the SUI
periority Of free enterprise and
democracy to communism. For
West Germany has made a remark
able recovery from a state of utter
destruction and chaos in 1915 until
today, and while progress in COM
munist Russia has been impressive,
it has not been as impressive, or
rapid as has been the progress in
West Germany.
One might think then that West
Germany - and Japan are two
of the best proofs of the superiority
of free enterprise, and capitalim
over communism. Naturally, the
Russians would like to see Ger
many reunited, if they could ma
neuver the situation SO that pro-
communist government would end
up in control of the most powerful
nation in Western Europe today.
In the opinion of most German ex-
perts. and most German writer's.
there is absolutely no chance that
Khrushchev will make any conces-
sion which would allow Germany to
be reunited on a free-voting basis.
Since West Germany is larger and
far more populous. than East Ger
many, any such identification would
almost ensure a democratic or anti
communist unified Germany.
West Germans only hope that Mr..
Eisenhower will be equally firm.
and not give ground to Khrushchev
in any of their session. If the Presi-
dent can only withstand Soviet pres
sures on Berlin and German re-
unification and maintain the sta
tus quo, West German will be we'll
satisfied. They are. however. still
concerned over Berlin. because a
new Berlin blockade might be most
difficult especially if Russian Jam
ming station jam our radar land
ing signals at Berlin's airports.
Surprisingly. most Gerrn an
would be well content to see the
German division continued for a
number Of years. SO long as no
concessions are made to the Rus
slams. West Germany has popu
lation Of some fifty million persons
compared to about eighteen million
for East Germany. and in arriving
at this division. in the conferences
Of Allied leaders Immediately be-
fore the end Of Word War II, West
ern diplomats won major s,ra-
tegic victory.
Russia didl not relish the task OF
feeding these millions of Germans.
at that time. and this may have
been a consideration in this West
ern triumph. In any event. the
United States and West Germany
are, in essence. fighting to main
tain the status quo while Khrush-
chev seeks to change an agreement
which has demonstrably proven the
superiority of Western methods.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-09
che .
NATIONAL OUTLOOK
~&

In Washington there still is ex-
tensive and, frequently, heated dis
cussion as to whether President
Eisenhower won his battle to bal
ance the budget. 1t would appear
that this should be an easy question
to answer, but it is not
The controversy started last Janu-
airy when the new Congress con-
vened An extraordinarily large pro-
portion OF the members had been
elected with the aid of labor union
support. It was their clear inten-
ton to enact large spending bills
as an aid to recovery-and an al
most endless list of increased vel
fare proposals.
The President Immediately made
it clear that he was not going to
travel down that path-that to the
best Of his ability he was going to
hold appropriations down to the
point where spending would be be-
low receipts taken in by the Trea-
sury.
The fireworks. of course. were not
slow in starting. and they continued
until the Congress adjourned.
To carry out his determination
the President vetoed one spending
bill after another. In some instances
the veto was based upon the
amount being larger than the Presi-
dent though necessary. In other in
stances it was because the bill pro-
vided for type of spending which
was believed unWise. Perhaps the
most surprising veto was that of
the public works bill This is known
as pork Darrell legislation. and.
according to reports no president
since Cleveland has had the cour-
age to veto it. The first veto of this
measure was sustained but Con-
gress quickly passed another bill
providing for all the same projects,
but at an aggregate cost of 90 per
cent less. The President also vetoed
this. but in this instance the Presi-
dent was overridden, for the first
time since he took office.
Why, then should there continue
to be a controversy over whether
the President won his battle9 There
are two principal reasons:
First. the Democratic leaders in
sist that they help appropria tons
about SIS billion below the Presi-
dents budget requests, and super
flcially that is correct. The reply of
the Administrator and its spokes-
men is that this does not take into
account programs being started
which will cost much more in fu-
ture years.
Second the total of appropriations
does not determine or control the
actual volume of spending. This is
because of unspent balances from
previous appropriations. Even if one
grants the Democratic leadership
claim of holding down appropria-
lions. it does not follow that the
. budget will be balanced That Will
depend upon how much the Adj
mlnistration is willing TO release
for actual spending. The Admins
tration' mid-year budget review.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-09

released a few days ago. forecast
a surplus of $95 million.
1t is my personal opinion that for
the fiscal year ending next June 80
we shall have not more than bill
lion dollar surplus, or more than a
billion dollar deficit. Many careful
students are of the opinion that the
deficit will be two or three times
this large. and it still is too early
to attempt to prove that they are
wrong We may be sure. however.
that if President Eisenhower had
not entered this battle. we would be
anticipating really significant def
cts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-09
Sprouses Corner

Mr and Mrs. J H. Wilkerson at
ta -ded prayer meeting at Rosney
Friday niaht
Week END guests Of Mr. and Mrs
n, ii Price we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Reid and boys, Of Lawrence
Ville Sunday afternoon visitors iii
tina Price home were Mrs. Cecil
Pattesoa and children Of Farm
VINO Mil and MIS- ] H. Price.
Jr.. And children. Ivan Price and
IN ] DAVIS
This community extends sym
patty 70 tie family Of John Le-
saeur WIN died on October ;.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-09

"aynesboro after spending several
weeks with Mrs. L. E. Cooke.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown and
Sharon Lynn Bryant. of Hopewell.
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs C. n Brown.
MIS- 7. G. Fenwick has returned
after a two week S visit With friends
in Newport News.
Mrs. Emma Cobbs and son spent
the week end with Mrs. Charlie Adj.
Geek in scottsville.
Mrs John W Kitchen, Jr., and
children. Of Richmond. spent the
week end with MI and Mrs c. f.
Clements
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-09
DODGE
DART VI
A COMPLETE NEW LINE
or ECONOMY CARS in THE
LoW-PRicE FIELD

This i the Dodge Dart-the all
new, low priced eat with the features
you've been waiting for \ brand
new Economy Slant IS" Engine
that saves up to POO on gas. All
welded Unibody construction to
eliminate squeaks, rattles and rust.
Roomier, family-sized interiors that
make driving pure pleasure. And q
solid look and feel that make it hard
to believe Dart is a low-pfjced car
Dart comes in 20 exciting model,
3 great series, Seneca, Ponce,
Phoenix. See Americas First fine
Economy Car-the Dodge Dart
at your Dodge Dealers noW'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-09
80
GREATEST DODGE EVER BIG
SOLID, BUILT TO COMMAND


This great new 80 Dodge was built
to prove you don't have to BE-
extravagant to travel in style
Underneath its bold, crisp styling
you'll find satisfying bonus in
stretch-out room and comfort WY the
strength and silence Of exclusive
all-welded Unibody construction
the unequaled responsiveness Of a
new D-5O0 Ram Induction VS.
Engine. Yet for all these exclusive
advantages, this magnificent go
Dodge is most moderately priced.
Available in II exciting models
two great series, Matador and
Polara. See them today!
Optional at Extra cost
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
Khrushehev's Goals and Ours

tconiinved from back page)
gsnee and the wasting Of assets. Premier khrushehev said
something the other day. al the Hollywood film studio,
that rings a feIItaIe bell. Watching the dancing in the
movie under production, he commented:
ut IS IMMORAL. 1T COULD BE OF INTEREST ONLY
TO THOSE WHO ARE o~vERsATIATED. WE WILL NOT
IMPORT THAT PICTURE INTO THE SOVIET UNION"
There is an extra ounce Of prudery today in the U.s.s.R.
Yet we pass over behavior in the United States which
would have been considered bad taste il not unpsietsble
10 70 20 years ago. An expensive new race track opens in
New York State. not really for the Improvement Of the
breed" but 70 make IL easier TO gamble. and the public
relations men go into paeans Of ecstasy over its colossal
size and appointments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03

EVIDENT WITH you AtwAv" or JESUS re The
CHRIST. TO nAr WICKED AND Aoulrekoos
cENeRAuoe- uRech COULD NOT BEAN c.
PLETe AND FINAL REvElAroN' HeNCe ma
AND NV. coos. PRoNusE PROPHECY o.
ANOTHER coMFoRTeR. EVEN rHE nolv GHOST
49,. TEACHING ALI THINGS. WA WoMAHS MAN
CHILD. VINO WOULD R01e IlS RuliNo-l ALI
NATIONS WITT a ROD or gRoNr-THE REV. MAkY
BAKER eopy. NY hcoMSARAelE DAUGHTER
RevElAToa. FOUNDER or nv oNE. PURE True.
HONEST. COMPLETE. WHOLLY ACCREDITED.
SANE CtURCH. THERAPeUTicS-ThE CHRIST.
SciENTISrL PRESIDED OVER ~ Mv ONLY,
lNFAlLielE PASTOR. THE cs r~E-xreooK.
SCIENCE ~ HeAlTH WITH KEY TO THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EDDY. The AUTHOR. VIA
Az
THUS WE INSURE OUR SENIOR, BASIC PASTOR
vs.. TIE NvoL uNTARy ERRORS or THE SATAN
BOUND NoN-cHRisr SCIENTIST CLERGY.
sAuLs or TARSuS. ADAMS. EYES. WHO PERFORM.
OFTEN. WONDERFUL WORKS BUT ARE GUILTY
OF DlsoBEDiENcE. APATHY. AS PER MATTHEW 7;77-77:
n. MANY WILL SAY TO nae ~ THAT DAY. LORD,
LORD. HAVE WE NOT PROGRESSED IN THY NAnE7 AND
IN III NAME HAVE CAST OUT DEvLs7 IN Thy
MANI DONE MANY WONDERFUL WORKS?
a. AND THEN WILL ! PROFESS UNTO THEM
NEVER KNEW you: DEPART FROM nae. We THAT
WORK INloUiTY.
"A. THEREFORE, WHosoEvER HEARETH THESE
SAYINGS or MINE AND DoETH THEM : WILL LlKEN
HIM UNTO A WISE MAN. WHICH BUILT HIS HOUSE
UPON A ROCK:
rs. AND THE AIN DESCENDED. AND THE
Loo cAME. AND THE WINDS BLEW NJ BEAT
UPON THAT HOUSE; AND IT FELL MOTT.
rs. AND EVERY ONE THAT HEARErH THESE SAY.
INcs or NINE AND DoETH THEM NOT. SHALL BE
LIkENED UNTO A FOOLISH MAN. WHICH BUILT HIS
HOUSE UPON THE N
~. AND THE RAIN DESCENDED, N THE
FLOODS CAME. AND THE WINDS BLEW. N BEAT
UPON THAT HOUSE; N IT FELL: AND GREAT WAS
THE FALL OF IT."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
WRONG ANSWER
Admiral Rips
tconfinved from Page y

tcontinved from Page "
THINKING. CONSCIENCE. IUEALs J. DELAYING
THEIR AWAKENING TO THE MYTHICAL NATURE
OF THE CHASTITY FARCE or Iso-esIIedl MATERIAL
ex'sTENcE"!-p III, c.s. TEXTBOOK APPREHEND.
INC THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF ~NvADA
'NCoRRuPTiBlE, omNIPREsENT AVE AND
ETERNAL LIFE |. YOUR TRUE HABITAT, OF MANY
MARVELLOUS MANSIONS. MY ETERNAL IMAGE AND
LIKENESS. VERIFYING GENESIS l:3I, 1000 &c:
AND GOD SAW EVERY THING THAI HE THE ONE
ksAl PARENT u HAD MADE. AND, BEHOLD, IT
WAS ELs-l VERY coop"l
trree Press Washington UPrEviee Adm. Hymsn
=. k'ekover said in testimony made public FRIDAY tina, the
rs.s academy az Annapolis IS not turning out The kind
o' leaders the Navy needs and that II should be overhauIed.
Today the best students in The academy often find
y so easy that their time is wasted, Riekover CHARGED
'e'o'e me Rouse Appropriations Committee on AUD. rs.
na1'ns 'sf all three United States service seademies)
: ~ sers o. thing which immature boys enjoy, he said.
10 CARRY " INTO A PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL prR.
rsIua'ss iMMATuRiTy WHEN WHAT WE NEED
a.ove ALI IN THE MILITARY SERVICES IS OFFICERS
WHO ARE MATURE MEN,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
DEVIL TAKES SWIMMER FOR 40 YEARS Plus !

Edward PawieIski, 2s-lsnsing State in, 97
1.-THE FLESH PROFITETH NOTHINC"!
BUT, YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD, ALLHARMoN.
iOus," GIVES ALL, VIA MY ONE. PURE. TRUE,
HONEST SAME CHURCH. THERAPEUTICS, ETC
THE CHRIST SCIENTIST
-. drowned at Award Lake in CIineon County,
where he was swimming with his brother-in-Isw
eoroner's report accidental drowning, possibly brought on
by cramps"