davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray L. Warren
Hollywood, Florida.
Mrs. Edna Simpson, who has
been visiting relatives in Fort
Lauderdale. Florida, has returned
home.
Misses Bonnie and Sally Burton
are home from school for spring
vacation with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin G. Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Messick of
Arlington, Va, were Palm Sunday
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin P. Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kimmel
and daughter, Kathy, of Philadel-
phia, are holiday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Gibson.
Reverend and Mrs. Hugh Miller
and children will arrive on Tues
day to spend the Easter vacation
at their cottage at Slaughter Beach.
1t. Commander and Mrs. HERMAN
McNatt and children, enroute from
Bermuda to ST. Petersburg, Flori-
da, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Walls on Silver Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hugg
will spend Easter in Rehoboth as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Ramsey.
Mrs. Herbert Hall of Collins
Park, Wilmington, returned home
on Tuesday after spending a week
with her sister, Mrs. Virginia Trib-
bett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd K. Yoemans
and children of Janesville, Wis.
were guests of Miss Lena Short or
Sunday, enroute to Washington
Mrs. Yoemans was the former Miss
Angie Frazer.
James r. Draper and Frank S
Draper are leaving this weekend
for Florida where they will spenC
ten days with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Draper, Jr., a
Golden Beach.
Miss Ann Steinsland, the CUES
of Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Friedman
and a visiting student from Nor
way, was present at the Lions Clul
Ladies Night on Wednesday anC
spoke of her American Impressions
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Williams re
turned home last week after a si1
weeks stay in Fort Lauderdale
Florida. They were accompanied
home by their daughter, June, wht
flew down to join them.
Mrs. Margaret Greenly arrived
home Friday to Haven Lake aftel
spending four and one half month:
with her children, Mr. and Mrs
William Jefferson and Susan ant
Scott in Needham, Massachusetts
Mrs. Greenly also spent thre,
weeks with her sister, Miss Mar,
Cocker in East Orange, N. J.
Robert e. Cannon, of r. d. No. .
Milford, sophomore student at tn,
Philadelphia College of Pharmac!
and Science, has been named to thu
Deans List there because of aca
demic excellence in the first semes
ter just completed.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Wedding
BOWDEN - CLENDANIEL

BOWDEN = CLENDANIEL
The wedding of Miss Patricia Ann
Bowden, daughter of Mr.. Larry
Bowden and the late Mrs. Bowden,
of Millsboro and Charles r. Glen
daniel, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
B. Clendaniel, Sr., of FELTON, took
place Feb. 1, 1859 in the Union
Methodist Church in Bridgeville,
Del.
The Rev. Jason Blundon, pastor
of the church performed the cere-
mony.
Their attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Voshell, of Milford,
sister and brother-in-law of the
groom.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

Miss Carolyn Groverman, a
student at American University,
majoring in industrial rela-
tions and personnel manage
ment, is spending her spring
vacation here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Grover
men. She was initiated in the
Phi Mu Sorority recently and
has been appointed it's social
chairman. Miss Groverman is
a member of the Canterbury
Club at the University.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John E. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue for the week begin
ming Thursday. March 10, and end
ing Wednesday, March 25, inclu-
Civp
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
UNHEARTY RESPONSE

HOLLIS. Okla. tPl-Sponsors of
program to celebrate this citv's
50th anniversary said thev will
try once more TO interest citizens
in the proposed event. At their
first meeting six persons turned
out.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

SUSSEX DIVORCES - Judge
James B. Carey has granted de-
crees nisi in the following Sussex
County divorce cases:
Iris HI. MCGEE V. Richard H. Nc
Gee; Ted M. Mariner " Fora N.
Mariner; Arlene C. Carey v. How
ard R. Carey; Alice r. Tingle v.
James A. Tingle, Sr; Eleanor M.
Murray v. Carl H. Murray.
LARRY FERRARRI - Fred E.
Dewey, President of the Adult Fell
lowship of Camden Methodist
Church, has announced that Larry
Ferrarri, we'll known recording
artist, will make a personal ap-
pearance in the Caesar Rodney
School Auditorium on Friday, April
10, at 500 p. m. One-fourth of the
proceeds will be added to the Gaze
sar Rodney Student Council Fore
ign Exchange Student Fund Miss
M. Kathryn Willy, telephone MY z
7777, is in charge of tickets.
FIREMEN COMMENDED - The
Blades Volunteer Fire Department
has been commended on its efficient
manner of conducting fire drill
The test was held under the di-
rection of Ellis Kettle of Laurel
fire instructor for Sussex County
An unoccupied dwelling, ready to
be demolished, was set on fire and
the department demonstrated its
skill in handling the blaze. TWEEN
ty-three of the volunteers respond
ed to the alarm and John Booth
fire chief, commented that the af-
fair was considered a highly. sue
cessful demonstration.
The firemen had just completed
the drill when they were called to
assist the Laurel Volunteer Fire
Company in combating a fire in q
dwelling on the Blades-Laurel
Highway.
KENT TRADE SCHOOL = An
outline of a Kent County school
for teaching of trades proposed for
erection in the Dover Special
School District was given at the
dinner meeting of the Dover XII
wants Club recently.
The speaker was A. B. Anderson,
state director of trades and indus
tries, State Department of Public
instruction. Speaking of types of
schools to serve the purpose, he
explained that a comprehensive
high school is operated with an
academic program together with
vocational instruction while a vo-
cational school is devoted to the
teaching of trades with greater IA
cilities plus mathematics and sci
ence, particularly as applied to vo-
cational work.
The State Legislature has ap.
propriated $1,750,OOO for a county
school for vocational instruction
and the Dover district recently
agreed to accept it with seven pro-
visOS
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

Recent visitors in Milford
were Lieutenant Commander
and Mrs. Herman McNatt and
two children, Jack and Candy.
The McNatts have been in Ber-
muda for the past two years
where Lieutenant McNatt was
located with the Coast Guards.
Now they are settled in st.
Petersburg, Florida. Mrs. Nc
Matt was the former Miss Dor
othy Watson and they were
guests of her mother, Mrs. Will
liam Walls and Mr.. Walls
while here.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

Mrs. Betty Bradford was the
guest of honor at a bon voyage
dinner party given for her by
her friends Monday evening.
Mrs. Bradford flew from New
York yesterday to Frankfurt,
Germany, and while away will
make side trips to Rome, into
Switzerland and will leave for
home from Paris. While away
she will visit her daughter,
Staff Sergeant Melva Jane
Bradford, stationed there with
the Air Force.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

When you want chanse over from
potatoes for a meat or fish accompan-
iment, toast small bread squares In
butter or margarine and mix with
cooked drained noodles.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

Mrs. Gilbert Emory was the
honored guest at a stork show
er given on Friday evening by
Mrs. William Eisenbrey at her
home near town. Present for
the evening were Mrs. Ronnie
Annette, Mrs. William Dudley,
Mrs. James Jackson, Mrs. Rob-
ert Gilewski, Mrs. David Bail
ey, Mrs. Bayard Holleger, Mrs.
Edward Salevan, Mrs. Nelson
Short, Mrs. Richard Filings
worth, Mrs. David Ryan and
Mrs. Richard Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

Mrs. Robert A. Reed, Mrs.
James B. Homan and Mrs. Will
mer o. Landlord. 3rd, have is
sued invitations to a coffee
which they will have at the
home of Mrs. Landlord at 403
Lakeview Avenue on April 2,
from ten until noon.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

Louis WV Of France. crowned at
age s in 1643, lived until 1715.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

H E m o s I poignant
wish for this Easter
tide W a s expressed
by a twelve-year-old
blind boy who said:
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

&EEz[s# &a* &S# LA0C W q = OAPA OooC4
by a twelve-year-old
- blind boy who said:
"If only had one wish, l
would not waste it on wishing
/ could see. would wish in
stead that everyone could un-
derstand one another and how
a person feels inside" This is
certainly the season when the
much used word Together
ness" could be taken seriously
and understanding comes when
hearts and minds are united in
this beautiful religious time of
the year. With so much fear,
doubt and misunderstanding,
at least. with the little boy, the
wish to get along with people
should be uppermost. This
weekend inspirational talks
and devotional music at the
several kinds of services from
Friday until Monday could well
clear away much that troubles
the human heart.
b
This weekend will be a hap
by one for Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Dean Kimmel who will have all
of their family together and
perhaps it will be the last time
all will be present for some
time to come. DIR. and Mrs.
James Renuart will leave Dur
hame, N. c., in August when
DR.. Renuart begins his service
in the Air Force at Montgomery,
Alabama for two years. Mr..
William Kimmel will be COM
pleting his dental course at
Temple University in June and
will begin his service in the
u. S. Navy almost at once. Miss
Carol Kimmel is home from col
lege so the family will appreci-
ate the "togetherness" as they
prepare for the coming months
when they will be in other
places.
81
Mrs. Robert A. Reed, Mrs.
James B. Homan and Mrs. Will
mer o. Landlord, 3rd, have is
auad Invitations to a coffee
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

LIBRARY NEWS = The Milford
Free Public Library will be closed
Easter Monday evening, March 80.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

SUPPER = W.S.C.S. of Cedar
Neck are planning a supper for Sat
urday, April 25th. More details will
follow at an early date, as to menu,
price, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

TO MEET - The Happy Home
makers Home Demonstration Club
will meet Wednesday evening, April
1st, at 500 p. m. They will act as
hostess to Houston and the Merry
makers Home Demonstration Clubs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
Sunday School,
Church Officers
Named for 1860

Church and Sunday school of
ficers for 1860 were selected
Sunday at the First Missionary
church.
Cleo Garau and E. ]. Wahlie
were reelected as deacons and
Mrs. Esma Bronson and Mrs.
Anna Schwab were chosen as
deaconesses. Mrs. Emma Basing-
er will be church secreary-
treasurer and John Klay will be
her assistant.
Eugene Schwab was elected as
extra church council member and
he was also selected for three
year term as trustee.
MIR. Garau was appointed to
serve as chairman of the board
of trustees and Mr.. Schwab will
be secretary-treasurer of the
board. Other members, elected in
previous yyears, are Mr.. Wahlie,
Mr.. Klay and Donald Burkholder.
Mr.. Klay was elected Sunday
school superintendent at an
earlier session and Mr.. Garau
will be his assistant. Mrs. Emma
Basinger was elected junior de-
partment superintendent, with
Harriet Schwab as assistant.
Sunday school secretary-trea-
surer will be Miss Joyce Basing-
er, with Mrs. Esma Bronson as
assistant.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
Your
Election
Laws
By Ted w. Brown.
Secretary of State of Ohio

Before a successful candidate
is issued a certificate of election
by the board of elections, he is
required to file a statement of
expenditures with the board of
elections of his county, if his can
didacy was one which was sub
mitted to electors resident in that
county only. If his candidacy was
submitted TO a district larger
than a county, as in the case of
a candidate for state board of ed
ucation in the last election, the
report must be filed with the Sec
retary of state.
The legislature has provided
that the candidate file a state
ment setting forth the contribu-
tons ne received on behalf of his
campaign, and the expendi-
lures made in furthering that
campaign. This statement re-
mains on file in the office of
the board of elections or the Sec
retary of state in order to af-
ford the public an opportunity to
examine such statement. This
statement is required to be filed
by not only the successful can
didate, but by all candidates;
and any group of persons organiz-
ed together as a campaign COM
mittee to further the candidacy |
of any person, or to oppose or
support any question or issue,
must also file such a statement. |
All statements of expenses
must be filed not later than a
p. m. of December Is.
G.? - What is the penalty for
failure to file an expense state
ment?
Secretary of States Reply -
The law provides that the failure
of a candidate to file such
statement within the time pre-
scribed shall disqualify him from
being a candidate again for
period of five years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
Bypass Maintenance
Building Planned

Bids will be opened Friday in
Columbus for construction of a
maintenance building for the
route Is bypass serving the
Lima-Bluffton area.
A siX-man crew will man the
building. 1t will house six trucks,
a snow plow, mowers and other
equipment. A radio rooao will be
included.
The building will be located at
the northwest corner of Fourth
street interchange, east of Lima.
All of Allen county and part of
Hancock county will be served
from this maintenance building.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
Bassitt PAGES
Beaverdam BOwlers

Beaverdam school bowling
teams met at South Gate Lanes
for the first time on December
16 with the five high individual
games rolled by Tom Bassitt
with 173; Rita Palte, 155; Gary
Beck ISL; Don Brown, 151; Vir-
ginia Williams, 149.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24

THE NEW YORK, Chicago and
st. Louis railroad was nicknamed
the Nickel Plate Road" by r. r.
Loomis, a former editor of the
Norwalk (Ohio) Chronicle. To
help raise money by public sub
scription to have the line brought
through the town, Loomis repeat
edly referred to the railroad in
his editorials as nickel plated, :"
which in the slang of the day
meant "a good thing"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24

FOR GENERATIONS Buffton Pandora community residents
have traditional caiols printed
New Years the homes friends neigh
The first song Years Song is raditiOnaly
the outside The "VOce
written David Rothen onetme settle
school teacher according tradition inside
join the family the hearth
They printed with thought that caroers of
generation may wish clip them and them in their
singing this year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
DOG TAGS

Dog tags for both Allen county
and Hancock county are being
sold at the Community Market.
All dogs three months old and
older must have licenses for 1860
by January 20.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24

Five high series were Tom
Bassitt 2S7; Gary Beck, 286;
Don Brown, 279; Bud Baker, 261
and Virginia Williams, 257.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26
BY Elizabeth Ellington

Now the birth of Jesus
Christ was on this wise:
When as his mother Mary
was espoused to Joseph. be-
fore they came together. she
was found with child of the
Holy Ghost.
Then Joseph being raised
from sleep did as the angel
of the Lord had hidden him,
and took unto him his wife:
And knew her not till
she had brought forth her
firstborn son. and he called
his name JESUS" Matt. lib,
"a. 25.)
And thou Bethlehem. in
the land of Juda. art not
the least among the princes
of Juda; for out Of thee shall
come a Governor, that shall
rule my people Israel.
When they saw the star,
they rejoiced with exceeding
great JOY.
when he arose, he took
the young child and his
mother by night, and de.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26
FEAR NO EVIL
I'm Earth Peace
Christ g Here

parted into Egypt" Matt.
&c, 10, IA
Despite the raging temp
ests of human transgres-
sions. the Christ Spirit IS
here. Let us at this Christ
mas Season give God praise
for the peace, and goodwill
which is spread over the ma
tions everywhere. And that
in these times while the
hearts of men are being tried.
the Christ Spirit in many in
stances, is made manifest
through proof by action in
human affairs.
Jesus made the way clear
because he knew that he
could do it, through the wis
dom and knowledge of our
heavenly Father.
There is bIessedness in
President Eisenhower's peace
mission abroad. He was
highly received every where
he went which gave him
great courage.
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26
"MR. EISENHOWER BROUGHT HOPE TO ASIA"


SUPERB EDITORIAL OF MY. TrIb. IZ-15
On the shore Of the Bay Of Phseron, amid the abrupt,
low hills Aftica President Eisenhower warmly vel
coined back 70 Europe. Behind him lay Asia and one Of
the astonishing political phenomena Of time.
has been given few 70 evoke the great storm
cf approval the President drew from the millions Of
Asians who swsrmed 70 and cheer him.
MANY EXPLANATIONS HAVE BEEN PUT FORWARD
FOR THIS MASSIVE REcEPTIoN-EsPEcIALLY BY
THOSE WHO sNEERED AT Mr.. EISEkHOWER's JOUR-
NEY AND WHO FIND THEMSELVES ALMOST AWED BY
THE SPECTACULAR ERUPTION OF POPULAR EMOTION
HIS PRESENCE IN TURKEY. PAkIsTAN IRAN AND,
ESPECIALLY. INDIA TOUCHED OFF.
See MR.. EISENHOWER, Pages
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26
~lve N INDIA" LAS DRUMMoND SEES IT
"sWTAl DAYS m WORLD HISTORY"
Free Press lily and NY Trb.
bv Andrew f Euehau[ C.S.


Major Prophet Of our Fsfher-Moher God. ell hsr'
nonious TO- l6 Science and Health with Key to me
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy with world message
and mission who wildly the grace OF cod-do rrve
hsuf-Nsrtin Luther Job in this age y! And how science
Health our textbook is Gods Liberafor OF the Bible
HIGHER AND TRuER REPRESENTATIVE OF GOD
THAN THE POPE AT ROME AND The WRITER -
HIS FRIEND AND OF HIS PEOPLE. TOO
Jesus loved righteousness and hated inquiry
The "lykewarrn' live in FOOLS paradise
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
NY CHRIST SCIENTIST. PRECIOUS SON, MR.
DRumMoND EXHIBITS VISION AND FAITH BORN OF
PURE SPIRITUAL UNDERSTANDING, IN CON-
TRAsT TO THE scRIBEs AND PHARIsEEs OF TODAY;
OF THE WORLD or LETTERS AND POLITICS
scoFFERs - ADAMS OF LITTLE FAITH Mr.. DRUM
mokD REFERS TO THE cs. MONITORS ASIAN
CORRESPONDENTS REPORTING AND IMPRESSIONS
Mr. sHARoKH sABAvAlA. THE DETROIT
TRIBUNE RECENTLY QUOTED TWO TYPICAL CON-
mENTs ONE OF A PEASANT. ANOTHER OF
FARMER.
WAsHlNcTC N-Hisfory may we'll pronounce the ver
c' that The productive five days President eisen-
hover ever spent his life in India
ASIA AND AFRICA WlLL ALMOST CERTAINLY BE
THE FOCUS or THE EAsT-wEsT STRUGGLE DURING
THE DECADE or THE eos AND INDIA THE FOCAL couN-
TRY or THE TWO CONTINENTS.
See IKE IN INDIA Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26

AMARvEl 0uS, JOYOUS. CHRlSTlY CHRISTMAS
TO ALL = CHRlST'S AND JESUS 30 YEARS
RETURN FOREvERM0RE
AUTHENTIC CHRIST. WITH YOU AWAY MADE
EVIDENT ~ AS PER GOD TO HIS GREATEST MARY.
INCOMPATIBLE PROPHECIES DAUGHTER
REvELAToR MARY BAKER EDDY - WOMAN. WHOSE
MAN CHILD WILL RULE us RULIkcl ALL NATIONS
WITH A ROD OF IRON = REV. ~ - oMNPoTEkT.
DIVINE LOVE; oMNscIENT oMNIPREsENT.
oMkAcTIvE - CHRIST COLOSSAL SCIENCE OF THE
UNIVERSE - THE UNIVERSAL MESSIAH MIL.
LENNUM TO ALL PEOPLES!
GOD ADDITIONALLY, TO MRS EDDY, TO YOU.
HER BRIEF AUTOBIOGRAPHY "RETRoSPEcTIoN
AND INTRosPEcTIoN." p. 20:
WE DO NOT QUESTION THE AUTHENTICITY OF
THE scRIPTURAL NARRATIVE OF THE vIRcIN-MoTHeR
AND BETHLEHEM BABE AND THE MEssIANIc MIS-
SION OF CHRIST JESUS; :"
See cHRlsTLY CHRISTMAS TO ALL Pace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26
WORD POPULATION UPHEAVAL"

VVNlO TOTULAIION UTUEAvRL
"A sUPER-REvOLUTION SETS HUMANITY
CROPPING FOR ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL
ANSWERS" = EXCEPTIONAL EDITORIAL
Of the cs. MONITOR l2.l4, COLUMNS FROM TOP TO
BOTTOM OF PAGE.
Man has entered the Space Age at the very time he is
entering what many feel will be the running ovfofspaes
age.
TECHNICAL PROGRESS is BEING BROUGHT TO
MORE AND MORE PEOPLE, BUT ITS GOOD EFFECTS
ARE BEING SPREAD PiTEoUsLY THIN PRECISELY BE-
CAUSE IT HAS ENCOURAGED THE ADVENT or STILL
MORE PEOPLE.
POPULATION GROWTH is RUNNING EVEN WITH
RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT - AND THREATENS TO
RUN FAR AHEAD IN THE COMING DECADES DESPITE
ALL THE BRILLIANT AND HOPEFUL PROGRESS MEN
HAVE MADE IN TAKING DOMINION OVER THEIR MA.
TERIAL ENVIRONMENT. THE ROLL OF l.2so 900 900
UNDERFED AND POvERTY-sTRIcKEN HUMANS IS NOT
SHRINKING. AND THREATENS TO MOUNT
See POPULATION UPHEAvAL. Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26
Missiles ofMmd [DiNineI Destroy Illusions

Of Sense
p. 457 Mrs Eddys Miscellaneous Writings
MISSILES OF 0MNIP 0TENCE TO DESTROY
REDS POWER -
AN ANGEL OF THE LORD 'PERSUADES' 185. 00|
TO GIVE UP THE GHOST IN ONE NIGHT :
AND so-cALLeD DEATH IS A CHANGE LIKE
FROM EUROPE TO AMERICA!
ISAIAH 1916
THEN THE ANGEL OF THE LORD WENT FORTH
AND sMoTE IN THE CAMP OF THE AssYRiANs A HUMID
RED AND FouRscoRE AND FIVE THOUSAND: AMI
WHEN THEY AROSE EARLY IN THE MORNING, BE
HOLD THEY WERE ALL DEAD coRPsEs"
See MISSILES OF MIND. Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26

"0UT-0F-DATE WORK PRACTICES IN STEEL
MEAN LOST MARKETS. FEWER JOBS, AND
HIGHER COSTS TO YOU" THAT'S WHAT
THE LOCAL WORKING CONDITIONS DISPUTE
SALL ABOUT"
Free Press l2-l5
Ad by the Steel Companies coordinsting CON-
Like every successful enterprise the steel industry
is constantly striving improve its efficiency and hold
down the cost of its product 10 you
SINCE THE END OF WORLD WAR u, 1T HAS SPENT
MORE THAN $l2 BILLION ON NEW PLANTS AND EQUIP.
MENT, AND HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS MORE ON sTEEI.
MAKING RESEARCH
See oUToF-DATE PRACTICES, Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26
ADULT AND JUVENILE DELINQUENCY NY.
VERSION. STRONG FIFTEEN-YEAR- Old BOYS
ARE FORBIDDEN BY LAW, TO WORK !"

Think II Through" by e. r. Hutton, NY. Trib 1870
IF DRUNK WITH SIGHT or POWER WE LOOSE
WILD TONGUES THAT HOLD NOT THEE IN AWE"
WHAT HAPPENS?
Strong fiffeen-yesroId boys forbidden by law TO
work And what hsppens3 In the public school buildings
IN New York City last year. sbov, 10000 names f GLASS
were broken by young vsndss sevenve fires were set
sno ~ illegal entries made order TO steal or Just
smash things Up.
IN OLDER DAYS. THE STANDARD OF LIVING" GOV.
eNsD MORE THAN CREATURE COMFORTS MORAL
MEN GREW TALL"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26
PUBLIC WANTS TO BE TOLD!

TUoluS WAND ~ Dc IVLO:
c.s Monitor ll-27 Ed1 p
CATHOLIC SEN. JOHN KENNEDY d., MAss):
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE HAVE GONE SOFT !
HEBREW SEM GOLDWATER r., ARIz):
FRUITS OF rs YEARS DENIS. WELFARE
APOSTLES!
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE DEVILS DEMOCRATS HAVE BEEN SEEKING
TO STEAL THE HEARTS OF THE PEOPLE, LIKE KING
DAvID's TRAIToRoUS SON. HENCE, THE MULTI
BILLION FARMLABOR STEALS
FORTUNATELY. MY OFFSPRING
YOUR TRUE BEING
AND UNIVERSE ARE Externally PERFECT -
THE ONLY REAL THE DEVIL AND HIS ADAMS EWES,
MURDERoUs GAINS. JUDAsEs, KNAvEs AND
FOOLS, THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY or HUMAN
BIRTHS AND PARENTHooD, ARE GIGANTIC
FRAUDS AND MYTHS = F.! - THE CHASTITY FARCE
OF [so-esIIedl MATERIAL EXISTENCE" D. IT, MY
MASTERPIECE THE C.s. TEXTBOOK SCIENCE AND
HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES"
See PUBLIC WANTS TO BE TOLD, Page 9