davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-17
Hospital News

There were IS patients in the
hospital Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
J. Z. Meador, Farmville; Miss
Diane Brooks, Dmdas; j. N.
Skiles. Crewe: Mrs. M. R. Hub
bard, Farmyille; Mrs. Meredith
Mcbride, Skipwith; Miss No
vella Allen, Ammon: Mrs. w. T.
Bohanon. Victoria; Mrs. Monroe
Evans, Farmville.
flso Mrs. SaiHe Page, Farm
vile; George Bartlett, Keysville:
Miss Marcy Jackson, W. les
burg; Elmo Bordurant, Sr.,
t'armville; Mrs. Frank Cundiff,
Blackstone: James Erwin, Cum
berland: John E. Trear, Farm
vile, and Mrs. J. T. Adams,
Keysville.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Gull,
Girl. Farmville, May u.
mr., and Mrs. R. c. Hamlet,
Victoria, boy, May -.
Mi and Mrs. W. T. Black
vel, Cumberland. girl, May 10.
Mr. and MIS-. w. A. Wingfield,
Tamnville. girl, May 10.
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Clark,
Keysv4lle, girl. May 10.
Colored Patients
Matina Williams, Hampden-
Sydney; Anna Lee Brooks, Red
Oak: Dorothy Ann Jones, Pros
pect; Joe Epperson, Prospect;
Julia Fowlkes, Keysville Sophie
Marshall, Rice, and ercy
Nunnally, Rice.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-17
SUCCESS AT LAST!

John How's your wife get
ting along With her reducing
,iet?
Jim Rather well, I'd say.
She disappeared completely last
week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11

WE buy scrap iron, metal, furnaces
bathroom sets, all tools, furniture
appliances. SIX. 1-4924, UT. 1888
PLEASE sell me your nice used fur.
niture and appliances. KE. 1-1772
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11

COUPLE needs 3 or 4 rooms by
March LIST, stove, refrigerator and
utilities furnished. PO. 1-6475.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11
BABY NEEDS

BABY bed and mattress, SIS; stroll.
ler, S5; gray coat, IS; raincoat
S4. size 12-14; baby clothes, SOC
up. Ii. l-7534.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16
Hail Damages
Tobacco In
Cullen Area

CULLEN RID, Sept. Is
Farmers in this vicinity are very
thankful for the wonderful rain
on Sunday. There was quite
bad hail storm one day last
week that did a number Of
farmers tobacco a lot of dam
age. Hail fell as large as fifty
cent pieces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Scruggs
and boys have moved to Mem
phis, Tenn. where Lewis is o.
tending tional Hardwood
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cooter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ed
wards are enjoying a weeks va
cation in North Carolina and
Tennessee.
Mrs. R. D. Layne was re-
cent visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Layne.
Butch Dodd has returned to
his home in Lakeside, Richmond.
after spending several DAYS with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Scruggs. His parents at
tended the labor union conyen-
ton in Roanoke.
Mrs Howard Carson and son
were recent visitors Of her
mother, Mrs. Frank Matcalf.
Mrs. Bobby Tuggle, of Lynch
burg, and Mrs A. o. Scruggs
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. Elder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Scruggs
ard children, Debby and Stanley,
visited her father. Mr.. Clark.
near Keysville Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16
Mt. Zion

MT. ZION, Sept. IS - T. L.
-Hudgins spent last Tuesday at
University of Virginia Hospital
for x-rays and observation. His
friends will be glad to know his
x-rays and examinations proved
he has nothing of a serious nature
of the lungs.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Vaughan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Blythe and
children. aroline, Bill and
Larry. all Of Franklin, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Anderson.
Mrs George r. Hudgins, of
Goochland. and Mrs. B. L. Apper-
son, ST., were recent callers of
the Misses Mary and Louise And
erSOn.
Asa Davis left last week for
Green Cove Springs. Fla. where
he will make his home with his
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Davis.
Mrs. Vernon Bickford and
boys, Vernon, Jr., Mike and Ken
meth, of Richmond. were week
end guests of Mrs. E. w. Bick-
ford.
Mrs. Richard Bryant. Mrs. Lee
Roy Jones and Sharon, accom-
panied Miss Audrey Bryant to
Richmond last Tuesday, where
she enrolled in the School of
Nursing at Johnston-W Willis Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Percy
accompanied his sister. Mrs. c.
P. Hanrihan. Jr., to Roanoke last
Wednesday, where she met her
husband. his brother and wife
and went on to Redwood, w. Va.
to visit relatives before returning
home to North Carolina.
H. B. Anderson has been or the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Taturn, of
Richmond, were Sunday after
neon callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Piercy
were Farmville visitors Monday.
Little Donna Perdleton was
scheduled for surgery at John
ston-Willis Hospital, Wednesday.
Mrs. Pendleton. her mother, is
staying in Richmond to be with
her this week.
j. F. Blevens, of Richmond, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. David
son and Mr.. ard Mrs. j. o. Bick-
ford.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16
Rev. Earl T. Gentry
To Speak At Local
Church On Sunday

The Rev. Earl T. Gentry, con-
ference president, will peak on
Sunday, September ID at Farm
vile Wesleyan Methodist Church
at II am.
Gentry is president Of the Vir-
GINA Conference Of the Wesley
an Methodist Church Of Ameri-
ca. Virginia Conference was or
gained in July, 1889 1t en-
braces the State of Virginia and
the District of Columbia and
consist of thirty churches.
Gentry is a graduate of Cen
trail Wesleyan College, Central,
S. c. He is married to the form
er Eulalia Wade, of Mongtom-
cry County. They have two sons.
The family resides in Roanoke.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16
Wesley Bucknam
Arrives In Germany

VnSECK. GERMANY Sept.
15-Army Pvt. Wesley E. Buck
nam. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall E. Bucknam. of Prospect,
recently arrived in Germany and
is now a member of the 662d
Ordnance Company.
Buchanan, an ammunition
storage helper in the company
in Vilseck, entered the Army
in December 1858 and completed
basic training at Fort Jackson,
S. C..
He attended Farmville High
School.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21
Views. .previews & Reviews
Edword Bonks
Edward Bonk S

945. arrived the United States Of the American
While serving director with the American
Red Cross the European Theater of Operations received trip
to the u. S. outstanding services.
embarng New York City, traveedby train Washing
De- attended afternoon the National Council
Negro headquarters The founder of the organization
Mary Betne and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt widow Of
the late president were present
housing had made by officials
and surprised that my former wife and were
assigned Negro girls dormitory (Which accepted married
couples On special request).
and attempting hail taxi in front of the embassy
raining she hidden by the doorway AS
would slow sgnaed it would speed Immediately
pull shelter Nearly half hour
passed before cabbie stopped for
The third incident which occurred during first u visit
feel uneasy about the highly pubczed liberty motto
voiced by American servcemen had heard and read
segregation the South and discrimination in the
find such things happened
the home of the federal government.
find excellent place eatthe Mellon Art
lounge. However, afternoon at table
during crowded ladies moved another table.
had taken Democrats improve these
Roosevelt Truman In fact, the change did
come Esenhower's administration arrived.
By contrast 1854, Capitol again. great
modadons available all hotels and restaurants
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21

FIDEL'S FOUL FOWL
A lean, bearded. man left his
native land
Travelling far by plane north
ward.
He appeared with forty Of his
motley band.
They had to move farther because
of a bird.
Though Castro wanted fresh,
cleaned chickens
That hotel manager didn't savvy
his pichngs.
4 4 4 A*
My efforts will never win the
literary prize Of the year. but
there is one consolation. These
pennings will never rate as Tyr
les for the top forty tunes of the
week.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21
SIGHTS
&
SOUNDS
Eloise Bonks
Eloise Bonks

If you learned your nursery
rhymes twenty years ago. you
will remember the hickory-dick-
ory dock verse. Three mice
ran up the clock. the clock struck
one and down they run (grammat-
ically incorrect but it hits the
rhyme).
Our next generation will not
have such honey verses to learn.
Instead they will be dinning the
ears with poems about space
niks. beatniks. and goofniks.
AS a tribute to the three cour-
age-filled rodents who Travelled
through space and returned. |
have written some atomic age
verse. In order to avoid Mkt
ta's wrath, will give equal
words to the trip of his two
Russian space soaring doggies.
Fidel gets into the act. too.
MISSILE COUNTDOWN
Ten. nine. eight. prepare the
micey freight
Seven. six. five. make sure the
trio's alive,
Four, three, two, soon men 1t
may be you.
ONE, aim it toward and moon
and straight.
ZERO - Countdom ends. It's
time to CO.
WIOOSHl So long, Alice. Joe
and Noel
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21
BITS OF THIS
AND THAT

Frank Silvera. veteran actor
has appeared in two recent tele-
vision productions. He was seen
in Thriller" and "Hongkong."
Frank is often cast as an Italian
or Spaniard.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21

OPERATION SPACE DOGS
Nih. the rosy. roguish. rowing.
Red
Called his scientists together
and said,
1--WE must beat old Uncle Sams
If we don't there1l be a jam.
Do something grand for all to
see,
Send someone spaceward, but
NOT MEL
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21


Stab in the Dark
There is little doubt that Lee Ackeynaam
began running for the Governors chair in
November, 1858. He carefully provided him.
self with the necessary props Of liberal quail
if1c0tiOmS and started his publicity tram roll
ing dOWn the tracks.
In March, 1859, Ackeyna0n appointed LIN
coin Ragsdale, president of a small benefit
insurance company and noTtuaTy, to the
board of directors Of the Southwest Savings
and Loan Association.
This APPOINTMENT sO0s not made because
of Ragsdale's business efforts or has dbsLsty
to attract large depOSitOYS to the firm. He
was selected to Vo0 Negro vOteYs aOhen
AckeYnaan w0S ready to let his political cat
out of the bag.
Several board members of the loan and
savings association we're amazed that this
APPOINTMENT had been made despite the
fact Ragsdale lacked any financial expeT-
fence that would enable him to kuosO about
savings and loan ms tituti0ms. In fact,
fen of them refused to seyve ON the board
with him.
Looking at Ragsdale's s insurance RECORDS
reported by the Arizona State Department
of Insurance, makes one realize that has
Vallev Life Insurance Company structure
is extremely weak and it sOas weaker in
1859 when he vas appointed by AckeTnaan
to the board Of directors Of Southwest
SAVINGS and Loan Assn. How could he pos
sibly quality to SIT on the directors board
with men aOh0 dealt with hundreds OF thou
sands and even millions of dollars :?
BY the time the other candidates IN the
Democratic Party began casting their hats
in the gubeymatoYial ring, they discovered
that Lee had left them standing with hat
byinns glued to their fingers. He W0s OFT
and sweeping around the track. GturaLy,
those other sUoald-be candidates SWALLOWED
hard and turned their thwayted political
attentions elsewhere. Up u''taI the nation
al Democratic convention opened IN Los
Angeles many persons we're hoping that
another better qualified man WOuLd seeR
the party nod.
AcReYnpan has embraced nearly every
gyoub in his v0yi0us political announce
naents, which are heard daily OUeT teLe-
visiOn and radio. He is the teachers
choice, although oO1aile he oO0S Leg1sL0-
tor from l95O-52, he UOted against house
bills relating to teacher retirement ana
social security benefits.
CONTINUED UNDER VIEWS. PREvrEws REVIEWS
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21
STAB IN THE DARK

During meeting of precinct committee
men, several weeks ago, many persons
attending we're highly amused Ohen some
one suggested that a port Of Yuma should
be established so Arizona could haze a
gateway to the sea. The AckeYna0n plan
has adopted this ridiculous proposal, too.
On Tuesday,, October 18th, Lee AckeT-
man oOithdyew his membership from the
Phoenix Real Estate Board because the
directors didsa't faUOY his proposed per
cent SPECULATIVE real estate transaction
tax. Perhaps, he has forgotten that at
one time he and his associates controlled
more than a million acres Of Arizona land.
Also, AckeYman had been president Of
nearly dozen land inveS t,nent and deU-
elobuent corporations since 1862. EUi-
IDENTITY land transactions had served HIM
we'll until campaign time.
How can the vOteYs of this great and
progressive state Of Arizona entyust the
executive control in the hands Of a man
wa0 has so many plans. There seems TO
be no proposal too pYeb0s ferrous for him,
nor any action too absurd. HIS entire pro-
gram is simply one gigantic stab in the
dark.
Church ChucRLes by CARTWRIGHT
Evening star., 1960-01-17
SHE LIKES COATS
Actress Signe Hosso
Is Really Coat Happy

Some women like hats. Some
like shoes. Signe Hasso, star
of Mary Stuart" opening to-
morrow night at the National
Theater, likes coats.
The international film star,
who also compoSes songs
which she sings, is coat happy.
Last summer while in her
native Stockholm she bought
several furs from Christell,
the furrier to the Swedish
royal family. The coats in
clude a gray Persian lamb, a
lovely silvery-toned mink and
a Hudson seal coat with a
hood that she describes as
"long, very full and warm"
Her favorite coat is a
leather trench coat she bought
here in the States.
OF this one, purchased sew
eral years ago, she says, II
hope 1t will last for many
years. Without it I would be
Evening star., 1960-01-17

really lost. I plan to have
one for the rest of my life
whenever I travel. 1 could
have started a new fashion
with it in every country I
have ever been in. Everyone
admires that leather coat"
Nearly every place she goes
Signe HaSso looks into the
coat situation. A raincoat
she brought back from Italy
is woven so it looks like great
grandmother's horsehair sofa.
Its so black and shiny" ac-
cording to her own fashion
evaluation of it.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Lunch Meetino

The Fine Arts Department
Of the Takoma Park Women's
Club will meet at 1890 pm.
Tuesday for a dessert lunch
con at the Jesup Blair Com
munity House at Georgia
and Eastern avenues, NV.
Mrs. C. M. Purves will give
the commentary on the art
study subject, "Realism-The
Painter and the World
Around U.s."
Evening star., 1960-01-17
TUESDAY

Clothing Construction stu
dents from Bethesda, Chevy
Chase and Kensington areas
who are studying construc-
ton under Mrs. Connie Sey-
mour and millinery under
Mrs. Margaret Ellis will held
a coffee fashion show at 10
am. at the Bethesda Meth
odist Church. The ladies
will model and display their
creations with Katherine
Mizell assisting and COM
mentating.
Fashion Show for the public
at Julius Garfinckel e. Co. at
2:30 pm. in the Couturier
Salon Of the F street store.
Fashions by Pattullo = 10
Copeland with Sam Cohen
as guest commentator.
Paris Makeup demonstra-
ton, by Goubaud of Paris,
co-ordinating pastel makeup
and spring fashions at $50
pm. at the Models Guild, Inc.
THURSDAY
Bridal Fashions by Cahill
at julius Garfinckel & Co.
in the Couturier Salon of the
F street store at 6 pm. Will
liam Cahill will be guest COM
mentator.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW
Germaine MonteiI repre.

Germaine MOnteil repre-
sentative, Miss Evelyn Kind
Ter, will be available for con-
sultation and complexion
analyses at Raleigh Haber-
dasher in the third floor
Cosmetic Corner at the down.
town store only.
ResOrt-Spring collection by
10 Copeland of Pattullo at
9 pm. for the Kenwood Civic
Association at the Kenwood
Country Club, with dinner
included. Presented by Julius
Garfinckel g. Co. for mem
bers and guests of KenWood
Civic Association only.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Full Sweaters

the full sweater. Some Of
the new styles are not only
longer in length but wide
enough to suggest a flared
silhouette.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
it's like
finding money

to come across such big reductions on
odd pieces Of bedroom and dining room
furniture e-tomorrow at Malcolm Scotes
Here are few random examples. A modern double
dresser and mirror cherry poster beds twin or fuD
.. stunning walnut hutch room divider-eoch one
now holt price SAT off the price of graceful 18th
Century chest-on-chest -. junior mahogany buffet,
also 18th Centuy-now S69 88 instead Of the oronoI
SII295 80. A modern extension table with Y" leaf
marked down to S446 from ST. So Lots more of these
one and few-of-oknd buys that prove anew that the
oId-foshoned borgoin has not disoppeored-not ar
Evening star., 1960-01-17
SATURDAY

SkyrOOm Modelling of the
new spring line fashions from
the Hecht Co.. with model
ing by the Models Guild, Inc,
at the Washington Hotel
from to 3 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
1859 U.S.. Fires

eon'inoed from PAGE u
l. me last 10 years fires have taken sp.rorm.,.
W 10000 lives in the nation rr
ooo me ,''' property Ioss-si us ooc-~,. "a 400
600 less than 1853. ss''o0-
e. n'enes death toll during 1859 vas u ~ Me,s,;,
f.r,;rr ran on 'ressie erpisded sns sent
tanning ouisne gas down Us persons s-r;os ~,
"eSns or fishing along river playground
s'e"es' properly loss seeorsd 81 sss.bvrs Orr.
where tire touched off explosives in 49, $50 :,
were killed and more than sIooooooo d.m..s 70
suited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
The Reuther-Mazey Breed
CONTINUED from Back Pace,

'@onf'nued from Back Page
oosy f"o non-sfrkers said they beaten I'd Will.
osskfssf'ns at cafe Another Wilson enolove. s,;d -
was s0ooefed and beaten The Of At least four non
strikers were found burned tipped over or submerged in
water. ~' 80 u"
The OPERATOR OF RooMINc HOUSE wuepr
NoN.sTRIkeRs LIVE SAID SHE RECEIVED TEN ruesAT
sNINc TELEPHONE CALLS. ONE OF THE cALIEes
sne SAID. TOLD HER: YOU'D BETTER GET Din oe
THOSE scABs OR WE'LL KILL You~ "
p..,~e VIOLENCE WAS REPORTED AT CEDAR
NON-sIRIkeRs VERNON c. NELSON'S sAen s,,puen
10 NE GROUND AND TweNTY.THREE HEAD os caI
lie. TWO TRACTORS AND CARS, 600 BALES or usx
VOC BUSHELS OF CORN AND OTHER Farm eo,Upuerr
WERE LOST. IN" EQUIPMENT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
Food Problem

'confinued from Page ~
~,.. re, WOULD HAVE NOTHING TO EAT AND BE.
COME eAhN'eALs." he coNJecTuRep
on"s"sns as tar back l947 began fseno this prob
Nes so"en recalled, when in their annual meesno
49, 1880, sseo Tor birth control instructions 10 be
'"s ess's o. me right for children 10 be wsr,eds
~. .ALt MINISTER WITH THIN, GRAY HAP
DAkk.RiMMso GLASSES. BLACK sur Avn sov, , re
IsssAs.o Thai BIRTH CONTROL IMPORTATION
r,,s ss, ,o,n nssD 10 OBTAIN LARGELY BECAUSE OF
oo'ter'oNs or SOME PEOPLE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
Steel Pact
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page y
This fafefvI turn Of events has come about h---.,ea
me union leaders knew how 10 r.ay their ,oiss Tney
round their oPPorfuri il catering TO ine political ambition
OF Republican leaders For and weeks artificial
sure was built up on the Democratic side through Cover
"o's senators and Representatives. But this case
where the Democrats we're not in CHARGE of ,h ...;
0'snen OF government and could little 70 brno abo,
50 finally il rightly assumed that The DO
'esl benefits OF possible settlement had 10 be danoi.d
sonsy before the Republican leaders and that strategy
worked. 49, '"e'eS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
Population Climbs

tconfinued from Page "
THE CONTINUED HIGH BRTHRATe ,s peepoue,
Bile FOR MANY OF OUR SCHOOL PROBLEMS ~ THe
KATE HAD REMAINED AT " OR 10 PER rHolJsANn
As VI WAS IN The MID. s3os-WE wouL D HAVE NOPE
IsAcHsRs AND MORE CLASSROOM SPACE THAN WE
WOULD BE MORE THAN AMPLE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
Steel
fconsinved from Back Psse)
MIrfHrlI UNDERMINED TAFI-RARILEY.

~m,rcHeLL ACTED AS LABOR BOSS Me0oNAlo's
Friend IN THE PRESIDENTS cABINET-sucH IS The
veRplcr. HE IS LARGELY RESPONSIBLE FOR UNDER
MINING THE OPERATION OF THE TAFT-HARTleY ACT
SINCE LAST SPRING WHEN The STEEL OISro'e pc
Can r.rr DESIGNED HIS FAMOUS ACT TO END FED
eeAl INTERVENTION INTO LABOR DISPUTES. TO
Make COLLECTIVE BARGAINING COMPLETELY FREE
AFTER DECADE IN WHICH ROOSEVELT AND TRu-
MAN HAD CONSISTENTLY FRoNTED FOR THE TRADE
UNION oLlcARcHY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
Horse Healed Of Apop|exy-
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
THE IS MOVEMENT BRINGS SANITY TO THE
USERS OF OUR CHOSEN BIBLE, THE KING JAMES
PROTESTANT. AND ALL BIBLES - LIBERATes
THE SATAN BOUND" CLERGY, LUKEWARM. OR
AGGRESSIVE TO SWEAR BY SCRIPTURE. GENE
SIS THROUGH REVELATION! - PASTOR G. 3. WICK
or TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. AND REV. ROBERT
pARR ciLEAD BAPTIST CHURCH. ADAMeVE
'sAULs OF TARsus' TAKE NOTE.
AND THEN HOW THESE INVOLUNTARY PRIs-
oNERs or THE DEVIL CONFIRM THE MARVELLOUS
DlscERkMENT or NY BELOVED ABE LINCOLN
QUOTING SHAKESPEARE THAT THE DEVIL USES
SCRIPTURE FOR HIS OWN PURPOSE"
HORSE HEALED OF APOPLExY
Original in FRENCH
When being taught sacred stories in school,
and later es'echsm class these thoughts per-
sisfenfy Since healed the sick and
without medication. why do the nowadays?
Why medicine and doctors needed? Is something lack
ing? found the TO these questions a few years
later.
friend told Of Christian Science and said that this
Science healed the sick they healed in the time Of
Jesus told this friend believed in such method and
quite soon received proof Of il when my HORSE was
HEALED Of APOPLExY through spiritual means alone
That ihrywo years ago. and from day on Chris
fian Science has been my only help last found what
had SO long sought.
IN MY WORK WAS ONCE CALLED UPON TO TRIM
HUGE STONE PLACED ON A STAGING NEARLY A
YARD ABOVE THE GROUND MOST UNEXPECTEDLY
THE STONE FELL DOWN ON MY FOOT THE PAIN WAS
INTENSE. BUT MADE AN EFFORT TO WORK PRAYER.
FULLY AS WE ARE TAUGHT TO DO IN SCIENCE. SEW
eRAl TIMES SAID THE SCIENTIFIC STATEMENT OF
BEING" SCIENCE AND HEALTH BY MRS EDDY o. 46sl
AND THE NiNETYFlRsT PSALM. FINE HEAL INC
NO ND.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
Jaek Paar-

tcocnved from Back Psse)
PAAR IS VOTED STAR OF YeAK
"Tv Prsview", Miami Herald. lilo
~. -. p..~ .eorsd clean victory in The Heralds
5000 ooovsrir poll TO be named Star Of the Year"
'~ MS y,sr as TENNESSEE ERNIE FORD. WHO WON
,asr YEAR DID, PAAR CAME OUT AHEAD WITHOUT
= SCRAP Ne HAD NO NEAR COMPETITORS ~ Ihe
VOTING ODDLY ENOUGH. FORD FAXED Pooklr THIS
TIME