davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-13
New Aide Named

Joseph c. Bachant Of Grove
ton, Va, has been named dis
trict sales representative in the
Washington Office of Iberia Air
Lines Of Spain. Mr.. Bachant
formerly was with the pas
senger service department of
Trans World Airlines here.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

engineers at a cost of 81 millior
a mile. 1t contains 48 hairpir
turns-the same number a.
there are characters in the
Japanese alphabet.
If you were to squeeze some
of the mountain climbing Sec
tions' of Route so in Virginis
into a tighter ribbon and in
crease the rate of climb. you
would have a good idea OF
Alphabet Road.
Some of its turns have beer
fitted with rear view mirrors
round and shiny and about
the size of a washtub, so bus
and auto drivers can see what's
coming around the bend.
The road carries the traveller
1000 feet above Nikko in five
miles of driving. The faint
hearted would be well advised
to remain behind in some more
tame pursuit.
Sheer Drops
The sheer drops beside the
road, and the apparent aban-
don with which the bus drivers
come perilously close to the
edge. are not a particular cure
for heart palpitations.
Before beginning the ascent
your guide warns you to get
a firm grip on the seat in front
of you, as the bus is about to
make a sudden stop. 1t does.
Testing brakes" the guide
explains. Very necessary"
AS your bus grlnds upward
you pass busload after busload
of returning tourists. When
your driver pauSes at an over
look to give YOU a downward
peek at the Snakelike road, you
see other buses far below-from
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Santiago de Chile, scene OF
the 1859 meeting of the foreign
ministers of the American re-
publicS. is a brisk Goth century
city that defieS popular concep-
tionS of a Latin American capi-
tai.
The ChilenoS are always on
the move. No romantic guitar
strumming caballeroS lounge
about Santiago's streets. No
languid-eyed SenoritaS wait be-
hind barred windows for Sere-
nades. Instead, they purpose
fully click along the streets in
their spike heels.
Part of the hustle comes from
the climate, the National Geo.
graphic Society says. While
much of Latin America is trop-
ical or sub-tropical, the 1885,
900 citizens of Santiago enjoy
a year-round average tempera-
ture Of 81 degrees Fahrenheit.
Tempered by Pacific
The city lies in a fertile CEN
tral valley. In the east, the
magnificent, snow-capped An
des climb to $4,000 feet. In the
west, a lower Coastal Range,
wooded and rounded, looks like
the Blue Ridge of Virginia,
Evening star., 1959-12-13

MINNESOTA. - At least a
dozen features will be on tap
Evening star., 1959-12-13
GET UP AND GO!
Beauty Of Nikko
Seen nFrom Above
BY JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

An old Japanese saying that You cannot kekko
(beauty) until you have Nikko"
On the snuous road winding from that japanese resort
city you beauty coming and gongt is the first road
we have encountered with view mirrors.
the famous Alphabet Road built by United States
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Around the city are truck farms
and chicken ranches.
Within the capital, an amaz-
ing variety of vehicles crowd
the streets. Tail-finned 1855
model cars purr alongside aSth-
matte Model A Fords. Antique
school buses, converted to pas
Senger use, roar beside monster
twin coaches. Motor ScooterS
thread their way among the
larger vehicles.
The noise is terrific" re-
ports Kip Ross, a Nationa,
Geographic illustrations editor
now on assignment in South
America. And yet, it is ar
interesting comment on the
temperament Of the Chilean
that I have yet to see a single
argument or hear any angry
words"
Evening star., 1959-12-13
City Of Trees

Santiago offers outstanding
attractions. The Alameda Ber-
nardo O'Higgins, a broad boule-
ward 324 feet wide and three
miles long, is ornamented with
statues, fountains, trees, and
gardens.
1t is named for the fighting
Chilean-Irishman who Joined
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Black Boots

Venetian gondolas are black,
following an edict of 1862. The
boats are built lopsided so they
will travel a straight line even
though pushed by a single oar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Unger-Dolton

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Dali
ton Of Silver Spring announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Patricia Mary to Mr.. John
Fontaine Unger, son of DR..
and Mrs. Hilbert Unger, also
OF Silver Spring. The we'd
ding took place August 20 at
the Church of st. John the
Evangelist in Forest Glen.
The couple will live in Clai-
borne, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
GYormothy-Dorset

DR.. and Mrs. Virgil Jackson
Dorset announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Emily
jackson to Mr.. Kenneth Will
liam Gyarmathy, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Gyar-
mathy of Staten Island, N. Y.
The wedding took place Sat-
urday at All-Saints' Episco-
pal Church in Chevy Chase,
Md, The couple will live in
Staten Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
The Burkes Will Visit
Annapolis Three Times

and they plan to stay until
the middle of the week.
Navy Assistant Secretary
and Mrs. James H. Wakeline,
jr.. are among the few Off
Gals of that branch of the
Government away for the
holiday week end. They are
in their former home in
Lawrenceville, N. j.. and on
their return preparations will
be completed for the return
to school of their three sons.
James H., III. is a member Of
the junior class at the Will
braham, Mass, Preparatory
School, his brother Allan, also
a junior is at the Lawrence
vile Preparatory School and
the youngest is to attend the
Princeton Day School.
Other Travellers
Rear Admiral John T. Hay
ward no sooner returned
with Mrs. Hayward from
Pensacola, Fla. then he was
of to Europe on official bust
ness Mrs. Hayward spent
the summer in their home at
Pensacola, Fla, and she is
expecting her husband back
in time for the Navy Relief
Ball.
Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Wallace M. Beakley are ex-
pected back early in the
week from their summer
home in Maine where he
joined her for a brief vaca-
ton.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. B.
L. Austin have as their guest
his sister, Mrs. Austin Perry
of Greenville. N. c., who
came the end of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Burton-Bultzel

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Baltzel Of Williamsville, N. Y,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Barbara Nan
to Mr.. Charles Pierce Burton
II. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin V. Burton of Bethesda.
The wedding took place Sat-
urday at the Chapel of Cor
nell University, Ithaca, N. Y.
The couple will live in Ithaca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Pi Betu PhiS
To See Skit

Dinner and a skit will
highlight the meeting of the
D. c. Junior Alumnae Club of
Pi Beta Phi to be held to-
morrow at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. James L. Fri,
1908 Scarsdale road.
After a business meeting,
members will be entertained
by a skit, "Natchez Nan and
Her Gambling Man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Brundt-Lester

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stewart
Lester Of Bethesda announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Judith Anne to Mr.. Alan
Barry Brandt, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph A. Brandt
of Silver Spring. The we'd
ding took place Saturday in
the Unitarian Church of
Montgomery County. The
couple will live in Hyatts-
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Brittle-Diedrich

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick C.
Diedrich of Georgetown, Del,
and Ocean City. Md, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Ann Elizabeth to
Mr.. Lawrence Gibbs Brittle,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Waverly
L. Brittle of Ellerson, Va. The
wedding took place August 10
in the First Baptist Church
in Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Bornes-SpeHbring

Mr.. James P. Spellbring
announces the marriage of
his daughter Kathleen Ann
to Mr.. William Paul Barnes,
son OF Mrs. Jean Barnes
Of Silver Spring and Mr.. E.
Warning Barnes of this city.
The wedding took place Sat-
urday at Nativity Church.
The couple will live in Hy-
attSville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Butts.Rover

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Raver
OF Bethesda announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Rebecca Ann to Mr.. Charles
Shannon Butts. son of DR..
and Mrs. Shannon Butts of
kenwood Park. The wedding
took place Saturday at the
Bethesda Methodist Church.
The couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
THE EVENING STAR c-3
Washington, D, c.
MOndoy, September J. 1859
WEDDINGS
Howze-Dove

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Au-
gustus Gardner Dove an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Helen Gardner to
Mr.. John Howe, son Of DR..
and Mrs. Charles Perry
Howe Of Charlottesville. Va.
The wedding took place
Saturday in st. Adams
Church. The couple will live
in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
SERVICE NOTES
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT
Contributing Writer

= Chief of Naval Operations
Z and Mrs. Arleigh A. Burke
= are expecting to spend two
, of the next three weeH . ds
in Annapolis.
Next Sunday they will be
/. guests at luncheon Of the
Superintendent of the Naval
&. Academy and Mrs. c. l..
Nelson.
/. The luncheon is to follow
Sunday services in the
academy chapel when Ad-
miral Burke will read the
lesson.
The week end of Septem-
Der rs is homecoming week
end at the academy and Ad-
miral and Mrs. Burke plan
to be there. Saturday the
26th is the date of the dedi-
> cation of the new stadium at
ceremonies in which the adj
d miral has an important part.
The new stadium is to be
known as the Navy-Marine
Memorial Stadium and the
Navy William and Mary
football game is to be played
there in the afternoon.
Luncheon will take place at
the superintendent house in
between.
Admiral Burke will be back
In Annapolis September 80 to
address the midshipmen Of
the first class.
Lively House Party
The Undersecretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Cecil P. Milne
are entertaining a lively
house party in their home in
Arlington.
There are three generations
in the group, the youngest
being Mr.. Mines nephews
and niece, Tommy, Pamela
and Jeffrey, children of DR..
and Mrs. Richard Battin Of
Boston. 1t is something of a
family reunion as the UNDER
Secretary's mother, Mrs.
James A. Milne, is here from
her home in Toronto, Canada.
She is accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Milne,
Evening star., 1959-06-26

typicol 20" direct drive fon. BY
P.F.M.A. stondords 10 truly
scientific system) this fon moves
$500 CFM os oooinst ! 700
CFM for the typicol 20" direct
drive fon and remember this
fon uses four tnot 81 sharply
pitched bIodes.
ELECTRICALLY REVERSIBLE
BY the push Of O button this fon
supplies any one Of 4 kinds Of
eoolino-lntoke: Hi or Lo speed;
Exhsust: Hi or Lo speed.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
THE FACTS ABOUT CAPACITIES!

This fon will do os fine job of cooling os any snior fon
on the market Certified rotino under Dept Of Commeres
stondords is $500 it, per min II takes complete
chonoe Of or every three to four minutes to effectively
cool soy that this fon will effectively night
cool up to l00oocuft spoce, we will not misIeod you
into thinking it will do more than thot
Evening star., 1959-06-26

MORE PowERFUL-OnIy with q
belt and pulley system con q big,
long life motor be used. Most
20" and Y" direct drive fons
use O motor with from l/l0th to
l/l5th HIP. This fon uses q Is
Evening star., 1959-06-26
HOT WEATHER
Automatic Timer toptionoll.
Controls from 3 min to z hrs.
eosiIy ottoehed-------S4.95

WHISPER oUIEr-BIodes turn
slowly-therefore ouietIy--with
o minimum DIR turbulence, be-
couse high motor speed of l,750
RPM is reduced by beIt-pulIeys
to low bIode speed. IT'S RPM.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

HIP. Pockord Motor mode by
General Motors.
FIVE YEAR GUARANTEE: il
onythino goes wrong during first
yeor you ore given o brond-new
fon-you do not have to woit
until fon is repaired. Repoirs the
next 4 yeors will be mode free.
MOVES MORE AIR which is the
uItimote test by N.E.MA. stond-
ords. This fon moves 4, TOO CFM
os oooinst $500 CFM for the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
'Lcrsest OF Ifs Kind
COUNCIL or CHURCHES SPEAKS FOR
SO MILLION
5y Acrlar Fyller Free Press !

~ AcfIa1 ryller. Free Dress 80
W7s' me Ns'onsl ceUnsI CT Churches Of Christ in
k7sres7
ne cooperative agency CT SO Protestant and Eastern
crao-oS snyrsr bodies win combined memberships Of
5: ooo ooc Americans
Tnrcven this organization 'ne largest o. kind in
4-1erea me eonstUent eonunons carry ov II dieren.
yeseGnc programs fhs' range from ministry FOR niorsn.
isr- workers &c teaching iterste millions around the
~orlo nov &c read
" aoo'ior me National Council speaks with united
"eee On Pu1e matters Of close all constituent
envrenes
sueh prencUneemenfs together with all major policy
7essen sHeens the life end work OF the organization are
mace ey the National Councils TWO governing bodies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
BONN MOVES TO PUNISH RACE HATERs.
ADENAUER TO FIGHT ANTI seMITss

The Jewish News 80
o0"N- ne sn''-defsmsf'on bill approved by the West
German cabinet on jan "a presented 70 the federal
parliament Monday
me orsr an amendment Of Paragraph ll3 OF The Wes.
German Penal Code The proposed amendment reads TIA,
any one who in the future. in form endsnoerino the
PUBIC peace will aslfate against national racial or reco
groups Or against group because Of its national oriun
against better knowledge make defan,s,;o, and .;
'sefos nature will be punished with no. less ar h
"'"'"s Imprisonment In addition fine may be imposed
See BONN MOVES, Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
BUDGET THREATS WORRY PRESIDENT"
5y Drew Pearson

81 Drew Tea-sor Tree Press. :
WAS-NcT ok-rres,oer- Elsenno~e- mas been Ie+-ne
interesting t,dDrs Desfasrs win RepvbI
congressman The range IRON painting 70
sncns DUose vissee o. r4erDe--
-1oose-
Regarding fne DJoee- Ike De known +ns' ne
opfIrs+. privately Balancing as ne mas
publicly
h ~ss Req Charles rsIieck % indiana COP
mouse esoe- ~nc preciptsfec Ike Dvnse- py re-
rnc,ns nir fns- ~oyc extremely difficult no.
impossible e fn~srt Democrsfir oer,anes FOR greater
spending for missiles oefense
See BUDGET THREATS Page 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

os'.s.41--.- q J0l. II SpLlL
sl- III y --s,erls. being i
.as a.sc 5ts1 ic students o.
--1s.-5- >ae1-e lrner
.o.s sl1 stronger 1sitn II
-9- Is --,- Lie and Nnc
.t.ls 1s t-e lgnt Ct o.
7~ rr- crir,77Srncc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
DEMOCRAT DUPED FARMERS AWAKENING !
THINK IT THROIICH"

BY E. F Hutton my. Tribune lsD
Al Lexington in l77s the embs,ed tsrr,.r. 80 -
hred shot heard round The world" ''S'0 ""1
~ .''S AZ nearby Boston the embsed farmers Cred
"O"sr round " was the annual meeting Of the Ar,sre.r
oo'eaU federation The largest farm orOanire,i0n
'See THINK IT THROUGH. psos y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
EISENHOWER: THRIFT SET"

= washington g NoniFcF.
Sresoer- Ersennowe- calico Congress &c prcVsoe
TO- nlgne- ever, spending Dill wheh wovto
77-Dilsor-uolls bUage;
M Eisenno~e- conference FEB ne
T-E pJBLic DOES NC WANT TAX INCREASES
DEFECT SPENDING AND c1EAPEkEc DoLLARS-Akc
WOULD STAND A1AlNs7 EXCESSIVE SPENDING " TIE
COS --sus WAS MADE CLEAR IN SPENDING BILLS
warning mat ne plans through appeals the
pyDu> be down. ne csr-eVery ncn spending
tns- Congress brings M EISENHOWER sriniy HE
MEANS 7-s AND ~ WILL SAY y OFTEN
SEE EISENHOWER Thrift Sc Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
FULTON HINTS GET-ToUGH ATTITUDE
WITH U.s."

DeliVers Clustering Arfock on Objectionable
Trust Busting Interference"
Windsor Daily Star 2s
NEW YORK; toosher oFeial sttitvoe 'o~srr me in.
hOenee o. Us lev csnsdsn industry may be IN me
making
HON DAVE FULTON MINISTER or JUSTICE
LAID The GROUNDWORK FOR THE NEW ATTITUDE m
SPEECH WEDNESDAY NIGHT At NEW YORK TO TAE
STATE EAR ASSOCIATION
See cETToUcH ATTITUDE Page III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
FEAR NO EVIL :
God g III Po~ey


j .as vsa. .J.5 Dauc tas KING blessed the LORD
before II n congregation An, -ll- SAC Blessed De thou
,r & I-ae q4, a-nH, -g. = snc ever
.~-nnt o-s IS me greatness me power. and fhe
o,-, snc me vrro-, anc for ell that
me nesver snc ,r ea-fr thine Thine IS the Kingdom
org snc mo- az sxnai-er all - Chron. 2s:lo-ll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
Migktiest us. Missile mo Toni OK
ON THIRD Try 11o-TON THAN
GOES 200 MILES"
TT CAN TOP 5000. AIR FORCE HINTS"
Ssps Ssnsvsrsl ,UPl


DENVER ASSEMBLY LINE m OPERATION
Free Press 7
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE
1 REMINDER D TIE late Mr. HENRY FORD
= TRIBUNE PUBLISHER ABOUT 1912 WHATEVER
IS NOW 5ElNe DONE We CAN Do BETTER me
fne only nesro IT,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
LINCOLN QUIZ
ON The SESoUiCEkT ENkiAL OF THE
GREAT EihANciPATOR' BIRTH

GREAT EMANclPAToR's BIRTH
The Detroit Jewish News, ! 30
This year marks the 5oth anniversary OF the birth OF
Abraham Lincoln 10th President Of the United States The
entire year has been proclaimed by President Eisenhower
the Abraham Lincoln Sesqvcentennsl Year In IFS OBJ
the National Jewish Welfare Boards Jewish Com
mVnify Center Division has repUbhed IFS popular o4paae
anthology, "LincoIn's Birthday" manual Of program
material for Jewish groups, compiled by Philip Goodman
Gsee LINCOLN QUIZ, Page ID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
LINCOLN : GIGANTIC ROLE or MARTYR.

HAS INTERkA TIOflAL FAME, LOVED BY ALL
LOVERS or LIBERTY, AND RESPECTED
BY THOSE WHO HATeIT
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
WE RElTERATE The MARTYRDON or LINCOLN
AND JOHN The BAPTIST. BOTH ACCELERATED THE
MESSAHSaiP or The CHRIST MY BELOVED AE
WAS AsslNATEC-AccoRDlNc TO BELiEF-iN
FEB, 1865 THE EMANCIPATION PRocLAMAT ION
WAS DECLARED IN se3
SECOND AND GREATEST MARY AND WOMAN
APPOINTED FEB s6t
The CIVIL WAR BLOOD BATH MYTH CON.
PLETED MRS. EDDY's APPRENTICESHIP! THE
METAPHYSICS OF JOSEPH IN EGYPT OF THE
See LlNcoLNs ROLE. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
HOW FORD HOPES TO LEAD RIIs,Nrss
INTO POLITICS"

,p,rc., UY V'e'ot KIeseI, Free Press "a
"sset WAS NEARLY ACID BLINDED nv
LABOR COON y
bio bvsirs,. s''e'e revealed The extern, 70 which
Vo "o'or Co IS one Of The nsio, so me. '"s
Ford program scene comments the
DiDo ,b S"0 " strategy 'ot practical pos., action A
&c sno p'vnging through The ,oso nr..:s.H.s.,
s'' FORD HOPES TO LEAD o. p .S.O :, presidential
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

"ADENAUER CONDEMNS RISING
ANTi-SEMITlSM AS DISGRACE
TO NATION; PLANS CRACKDOWN"
THE Jewish News, lI3oO
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
HEBREWS INVOLUNTARY INVITE
'ANTlSEMITlSM
J. BORROW STEAL MIGHT BE THE BETTER WORD
The TITLE OF JEW JESUS BEING THE BEST JEW
THAT EVER LIVED. WHOM THEY REJECT
FURTHERMORE, l. GOD, AND JESUS MADE TIE
WORD JEW OBSOLETE, JESUS BECOMING TIE
(see AoENAUER CONDEMNS. Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
Money Minds Speak Out
"QUIT POLYTECHNIC AND sTO? IMITATION,
CONGRESS WARNED"

This IS the last Of three articles on how imitation can
% stopped ne ideas those of II leading industrial
ISIS bankers and economists submitted TO the Senate
Finance Committee
Characterization be stopped. leaders in the
American economy II be done Congress sops
playing politics and
AMENDS THE TAX LAWS TO PUT a PREMIUM
ON THRIFT INSTEAD OF WASTE
tsee QUIT POLYTECHNIC Pace y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
THE BIG SHOT FARMER -P0 LITICAl.
DEMOCRAT BILLION s STEALS /!

rAkWlNS - fkEE OK FEI Erred" ~
Ameresn agriculture has been making tremendous BRO
eress Better management. machines SEEDS fertili.er-
these have combined explode production In MANY areas
efficiency or me farm has ovfstrPped efficiency in the
factory In 50 me number OF msnhovr required 70
produce 90 ngshes Of wheat for instance has declined
IRON % 10 r. This progress should proved bless
ing Yet mas involved hsrdships for individuals and bur
Gems for that have evoked repeated efforts 70
solve the farm problem"
See The BIG SHOT. Page p .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE
NON CHRIST SCIENTISTS ARE PRISONERS
Or The DEVIL The DEVIL R0BS re. CLERGY
AND LAYMEk or THE BLESSINGS AND
LIBERATION or MY MARVELLOUS.
IMPERATIVE CHRIST. SECOND COMING"
COLOSSAL SCIENCE or THE UNIVERSE
T-E UNIVERSAL MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO ALL
PEOPLES VIZ ~ ONE PURE TRUE HONEST
c-URc- The CHRIST SciEkTlST-FULFlLLlkc
TIE PROMISE or TIE COMFORTER EVEN The HOLY
GHOST - COMPLETE AND FikAL'REvELATloN
DESTINED TO EFFECT The HEALING or THE
NATIONS -Reselst,on.
Gee CATHOLICS OBLIGED Page III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
'AiRLIkER CRASH KILLS IS"
fWeges OF Sn.y
BY Andrew :. fryeb0ut, CS. : /.

BY Andrew :. EryebaH C5.+++
fsooerr Cnrrssssr Se,en>e Sf-Ssoe-
k.alor Propne- o. or Fsfnss -"crner Coo s'-nsf.
nnontovs 70 IL S>en-e -esifr ~rr kss Ss me
Scriptures o, MsrA Es2er Eooy ~o-sc r1esSsss
snc miss,or why me grsce @ Soc-or Fr0s-
neuf Martin -vfner OF rms see Lnc nov Science
r,esifr our ex-roos IS Socs -iDersip @ the SIDe
4 -4tC-EP ANc TRUER REPRESENTATIVE o. GOD
TAN TIE POPE L ROME AN- --1E WRITER Is
-s FRIEND LN- oS -4is PEOPLE 100
JESUS ".oser righteousness snc ns1ee inquiry
the "yke~arr i've g foo' par acSs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

S0- " ri. d TTf5-Nr.
PATHETIC MYTHS or IMPURE PRAYERS.
DISCIPLINE, THINKING LEADERSHIP Or
HEBREWS, r. C.s. PRoTEsTAkTs. AND OTHER
PRISONERS OF The DEVIL !. THE
kOk-CHRiS1 SCIENTISTS
-Ae- 1-sEs- -eni-- 3 CLOSE PERSONA
~ EN- y ~ EVAN coSE-AN- ~ - 5c--
S0NETs OF ~ DIV
~ ~ ZEN 5EEk Z ~oNSE-EA-E1
~-sisTiA ~ sctEk-s- M " corE -AN- c-Sts--
LEE c-sis-iAk SEINE PSA--l-i oNEF --ESE
wo--- -1.s 5EEh ~ -EAcE1y No EVEN
~ 5E-sT
les A5-iNEs c7As- rsse
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
FIRST CAST The BEAM OUT or THINE EYE
2. ROY PURSELL Or PLYMOUTH. MICH.

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MONITOR an -sEEcTo1s o. ~ Mc--EF c-JRt
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~ BOSTON MS.
DOES NO. FUNCTION Is Z PURE CHRISTIAN
SCENTS DOES kc- cok-J-- MEETINGS 10
c-oSiTy T-E FLT-ET T-E son LNC TIE 10
O-osT--i,ihE C-Sis- colossal SCIENCE OF
T-E UNIVERSE T-E UNIVERSAL MESSIAH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Insurance
Needs
Cited

Don't underestimate the
value of your house when it
comes to fire or other cas-
ualty insurance. If you as
sumo part of the risk, you
can't expect to be fully COW
cred. in the event of total
loss, by an inadequate policy.
A Midwestern insurance
company has figured a house
that cost $4,000 to build be-
fore World War lin 1889,
to be would cost $15,-
900 to replace today. And a
house that cost $15,500 to
build just after the war in
1916 would cost $4,000 to
build today.
In the same period, this
insurance company figures
that the replaceable value OF
house goods has doubled. If
everything in your house was
worth $4,000 in 1889, it would
cost $4,000 to replace it to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

conn. AVE. ESTATES and Whea-
ton, near all family requirements,
all vacant. move In with deposit
4-bedrm., 2-bath brick Cape Coo;
bsmts.; assume lge. 4aee CT loan.
You don't have. 70 nsu ".