davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-20
District Couple Burned
In Fire-Swept Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Arm
strong Of 260S Cathedral ave-
nue. NV. we're badly burned
yesterday in a fire that broke
out in their third floor quarters.
Mr.. Armstrong, n, was
treated for first and second
degree burns Of the back and
arms at Washington Hospital
Center. His wife. Catherine, So,
was treated there for first and
second degree burns Of the face,
neck and arms.
The fire was discovered about
4 pm. by J. CASTOR Hull, 90,
owner of the house. He and his
wife, Leonor, IS, rent the third
floor to the Armstrong; and
occupy the rest Of the house
themselves.
Mr.. Hull smelled smoke and
climbed to the third floor TO
investigate.
II pushed their door in and
flames came out" he said. He
asked a passerby who rushed
into the house to help to call
the fire department.
Charles Chamberlain, a Fifth
Battalion aide, said, when we
arrived smoke was billowing
out Of the third floor windows
and the back room was ablaze. /"
Mr.. Armstrong refused 10
leave until firemen arrived 10
carry his wife out.
Harry Carter, Fifth Battalion
Chief, said the fire apparently
started in a kitchen in the third
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Algeria Front
SEXES Union

ALGIERS, Jan. 19 (AP)-
Premier Ahmed Ben Bella's
ruling political party seized
control Of Algeria's only labor
union today.
The General Union of AL
gerian Workers was a leftover
from the days of French rule.
Virtually all its officers and
members are Moslems. Under
its pre-independence leader
ship, the union was holding
its first congress with the
stated purpose of solving un-
employment and starting up
factories abandoned by Euro
peans.
The Political Bureau of Mr..
Ben Bella's ruling National
Liberation Front party moved
in this morning. About 80 dele
gates, who had long opposed
FIN participation in the union,
found the meeting hall sur
rounded by police. When they
got inside, they found their
chairs filled by men appointed
by the Political Bureau.
About noon the minority left
the hall but later returned and
tried again to get to the micro
phone amid the jeers and boots
of the majority. Premier Ben
Balla himself came to the hall
and tried to calm the minority
but was unsuccessful.
Labor Minister Bachir Bou-
maza at one point tried to ad-
journ the meeting, but the mi
nority ganged around the po-
dium and kept newly appoint
ed officers from leaving.
Riot police arrived but, faced
with the prospect Of taking
physical action, they left. Then
truckloads of tattered, Unem-
ployed Moslems brought in by
the Political Bureau poured
into the hall shouting support
for the Political Bureau and
condemning the minority.
Deposed leaders then told
newsmen those following the
Political Bureau had infiltrat-
ed the UGTA by illegal means.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page A.,
ple"-his favorite phrase for
the Red Chinese-that he
backed down before the United
States paper tiger"
Eyes, we pulled back the
rockets" he said. But missiles
are missiles, whether stationed
in Cuba or anywhere else, he
insisted.
THE difference lies in the
time, and the time involved is
only a few seconds. The i'm
perialists know this, too. That
is the reality of the situation.
We put our hope in neither
God nor the Devil. We trust in
our own strength of what we
can do ourselves.
Predicting that all Germany
would come under a Socialist
meaning Communist II re-
gime, Mr.. Khrushchev said:
"The time is coming, and !
think it is not too far away,
when there will be a unified
Germany. 1t will not be a capi-
talist Germany but a unified
Socialist Germany. You have
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Funfuni Ends
u. S.Visit

NEW YORK, Jan. 19 (AP) .
= Italian Premier Amintore
Fanfani left for Rome tonight
after a four-day visit to the
United States during which
he met with President Kennedy
and U Thant, United Nations
secretary general.
The italian Government
leader said his visit was "a
happy experience" but declined
further comment.
Mr.. Fanfan1 arrived in New
York from Chicago, where he
had met with city officials and
educational and civic leaders.
The Chicago visit followed
two days of high level talks
with Mr.. Kennedy in WASH
ington dealing with the future
Of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization.
On arrival from Chicago, Mr..
Fanfani and his party went
directly to the United Nations
headquarters where he met for
two hours with Mr.. Thant. He
later had lunch with Mr.. Thant
and other top U.N. officials.
He told reporters later that
ITALY participates in the work
of the United Nations in the
full conviction that the United
Nations is the most important
instrument for furthering the
peace of the world and for
relaxing Of tensions among
peoples"
Before leaving for Idlewild
Airport and his return flight to
Rome, Mr.. Fanfani met with
Mayor Robert F. Wagner and
the two discussed the growth of
New York.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
AIexundriuns
Pay ribute
To Gen. Lee
BY JERRY KLINE
Star Staff Writer

Confederate General Robert
E. Lee was praised last night
as a man who "personified a
lack of regard" for personal
security.
At an Alexandria banquet
marking the 156th anniversary
of Lees birthday, Virginia 1t
Gov. Mills E. Goodwin said,
I'VE hear a lot about security
We hear a lot about the Gov
.ernment promising everything
for us from the cradle to the
grave"
Lee did not care for that
kind of thing" but instead
was guided by principles, Mr.
Goodwin told about $50 per-
sons.
The banquet at the George
Mason Hotel in Lees one-time
hometown was sponored by
the Robert E. Lee Camp of the
Sons Of the Confederate Vet
Grams and the Mary Gusts
Lee 18th Virginia Regiment
Chapter Of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy.
After his surrender Lee could
have gone North to recover his
lost fortune, Mr.. Goodwin said,
Instead, he stayed in Virginia
land led the people of the
South in defeat as he had led
them in military conquests.
II like to think there are cit
izens of Virginia and the South
who would also take up the
mantle of responsibility" he
said.
Mr.. Goodwin was introduced
by Alexandria Delegate James
M. Thomson, first lieutenant
commander Of the local camp.
Fitzhugh Lee Opie, camp COM
mander and the great-grandson
of Lee, presided.
During the banquet Mayor
Frank E. Mann accepted from
the camp a portrait Of Lee. 1t
will be hung in the City Coun-
Gil chambers.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

A man charged with armed
robbery was struck by a car and
killed last night on the Bal
timore Washington parkway
after he escaped from a guard
ed room in Prince Georges
General Hospital.
Robert Lee Sims, 81, Of the
400 block of Xenia street Sc,
suffered a skull fracture when
he landed on the hood and
windshield Of a car driven by
Jan c. Taylor of Woodbine,
Md, police said.
He died in the hospital three
hours after the escape.
Prince Georges County Police
Detective Capt. Earl j. Huber
said Sims was under guard in
Prince Georges General Hos
pital after he was arrested
Wednesday during an attempt
ed armed robbery CT a Giant
Food Store at 4801 Marlboro
pike, Coral Hills.
During the incident, Sims
was struck in the face and eyes
with glass flying from a bottle
broken by a bullet from a
policeman's gun.
Guarding Sims at the hos
pital was Pvt. Michael j.
Hauncher Capt. Huber said the
officer was walking toward the
door of Sims first floor hos
pital room, also occupied by
three other men, when Sims
dived through an open window
three feet from his bed. One of
the other patients shouted to
Pvt. Hauncher.
The officer dived through the
window after Sims, but lost him
in the darkness and fog, Capt.
Huber said. During the 20
minutes that Sims was free,
the captain said, he changed
from his hospital gown into
civilian clothes.
Twenty minutes later Mr..
Taylor, his wife and three
friends were driving north on
the parkway about 40 to As
miles an hour. Mr.. Taylor told
police he saw Sims run in
front of the car.
Sims flew into the air, land
ed on the hood and crashed
through the windshield, Capt.
Huber said, injuring Taylor
and several others in the car
with flying glass.
Capt. Huber said that after
the accident when Sims was
Evening star., 1963-01-20

ionists of the Yugoslav Commu-
mist clique" Of which the Chi
nese now consider Mr.. Khru-
shchev a leading member.
BY Mr.. Khrushchev's denials
and his defensive statements,
one can gather just what the
Chinese are accusing him of
doing.
Issue Not Shelved
Mr.. Khrushchev says he has
not shelved the issue Of the
German peace treaty. He says
he is not recognizing the status
quo in Berlin. He says it is
true the Communist wall has
changed matters in Berlin, but
this should not be taken to
mean that interest in forcing a
solution favorable to commu-
niSm has been weakened.
Mr.. Khrushchev denies he
backed down before President
Kennedy's firmness in the Gu
ban crisis.
BY implication, Mr.. WI In
his speech asked Mr.. Khru-
shchev to step up like a man
and admit he was wrong all
along-something Mr.. Khru-
shchev is not likely to do.
Speaking Of the possibility of
a meeting to discuss the Mos
cow-Peging differences, Mr.. WI
said:
1T will be helpful in reSolv-
ing problems for the comrades
who first attacked fraternal
parties to take the initiative"
Evening star., 1963-01-20

That means Mr.. Khrushchev,
who assailed Albania openly in
the October, 1861, Soviet Com
munist Congress.
Man Decisive Factor
But Mr.. Khrushchev must do
more if he wants to placate
the Chinese. He must recog-
nize that, in Mr.. Wu's words,
"a favorable international sit
uation" now exists for COM
muniSm. That is: This is the
time for communism to stay
on the offensive, to grab and
dominate revolutionary move
ments in Latin America, Africa
and Asia and to stop worrying
about whether such activity will
touch off war. And Mr.. Khru-
shchev must stop worrying
about United States nuclear
power.
Man is the decisive factor
in the struggle against impe-
rialism." Mr.. WI said, ignoring
catcalls and whistles of the del
egates. United States impe-
rialism bullies the faint-heart-
ed but fears the ut-hearted. 2
The performances Of Mr.. WI
and Mr.. Khrushchev at Berlin
strongly suggest the split be-
tween Moscow and Peking re-
mains deep and may get deeper.
There is no sign of repentance
from the Chinese side. There
is only the repeated suggestion
that Mr.. Khrushchev is the one
who must repent.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
ObIieing Stute Aide
Answers Mail Query

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP). -
The request for Maryland trav-
el information came from a lit
tie blind girl in Houston, Tex,
who had written her letter in
Braille.
Mrs. Betty Caldwell. mall
room clerk in the State Eco
nomic Development Commits
sion, spent all week end learn
ing elementary Braille so the
official reply to the little girl
might be dispatched in her own
mode Of communication.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Democrats to Meet

Representative Ronald Brooks
Cameron, Democrat OF Cali
fornia. will address the Young
Democratic Club Of the District
of Columbia at 8 pm. Thurs
day in the Federal Room Of
the Statler-Hilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Red China-KremIin Rift May Open
New CHAPTER in World Communism

BERLIN, Jan. 10 tAP) The
Kremlin has been defied in
public, and this Red Chinese
challenge may mark the OPEN
ing of a new chapter in world
eommunism's history.
The movement is likely to be
weakened as a result Of what
took place in East Berlin in
the past week. Perhaps what
the world is seeing is the be-
ginning of a division Of the
Communist world into two
camps.
That development might be
gradual and take much time,
but it would be history repeat
ing itself. The movement divid-
ed in the past in a titanic
clash between Stain and Leon
TrotSky. The Kremlin won that
one.
But the Kremlin is a far diff
ferent thing today than when
Stain was its tenant. When he
was high priest of communism,
disobedience brought awful
punishment. President Tito Of
YugoSlavia got away with 1t
because he had no border with
the Soviet Union. but the pun
ishment in l948 was excommu-
nication from the family Of
Communists.
Berlin Spectacle Strange
1t was a strange spectacle
that the $500 delegates and
guests from 10 countries wit
messed at the East German
party congress. There the Red
Chinese practically thumbed
their noses at Mr.. Khrushchev
and demanded that he admit
he had been in the wrong in
their argument.
In this battle Of semantics
now centering in East Berlin,
there is a weighty question for
Moscow. Can the Communist
movement afford to have its
authority publicly held up to
scorn by mavericks?
A Kremlin which no longer
can terrify It's theological foes
into quiet submission stands to
suffer around the world from
loss of discipline, particularly
in areas like Latin America,
Asia and Africa. If 1t is pos
sible for one party to defy the
Kremlin, it is possible for any
party to do so, and an ally
will be on hand in Peking.
Double Talk Penetrated
The intensity of the battle
forced its way through the
curtain Of double talk. On the
surface it appeared that both
sides we're asking for a truce,
that both were ready to talk
1t over, that basically both
stood for exactly the same
things.
The Chinese delegate, WI
Hsiu- -chuan. said he supported
the need for a peace treaty
with East and West Germany
to wind up World War II. He
supported the idea that West
ern troops should be drive n
out of West Berlin. He said
Peking supports peaceful CO.
existence and always has. The
Chinese support "proletarian
internationaliSm. +" The r e d
Chinese want friendship with
the Soviet Union.
But Mr.. Khrushchev has not
been doing anything about that
German peace treaty. despite
his threats for the past four
Evening star., 1963-01-20

floor porch. The damage was
confined mainly to this area.
Traffic was rerouted around
the fire area for more than an
hour.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Rules Out Himself

Senator Morton, a former
national Republican chairman
who was considered a vice
presidential possibility in 1860,
said Il am not a candidate for
anything" in 1864. He was re-
elected to a second term in the
Senate last November.
On another subject, Senator
Morton said Republicans
needed a new forum to air
their views on public policy
questions-one where Republi-
can Governors, Congressional
leaders and younger members
Of Congress Of all viewpoints
could take part.
He said this new forum
should supplement-not replace
the weekly press conferences
OF Senate Minority Leader
Dirksen and House Minority
Leader Halleck.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

ator Morton said either Gov.
George Romney of Michigan,
or Gov. William Scranton of
Pennsylvania has a chance"
If he makes a good record in
his own State this year.
Professional Republican
politicians" he added, have
sort Of formed an opinion that
Scranton is more of a Repub-
lican team player. They
will tell you. I don't know
about that Romney but this
Scranton looks like a real Re-
publican. That is what we
need"
Evening star., 1963-01-20

That means Mr.. Khrushchev,
who assailed Albania openly in
the October, 1861, Soviet Com
munist Congress.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

-1laid the basis for a unified So
r cialist Germany"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28

PASTORAL Services were held
at Sylvarena. Sunday; at the
absence of the pastor, Rev.
p. E. Lott, the sermon was
preached by Rev. James Cook.
Visitors present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Emmitt Myers and
family; Mrs. Arcola Allison
and Mr.. Harris Hobson. Visi-
tors are always welcomed. To-
tai offering was $62.46.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28
A. M. E.'s Adopt
Resolution

During the session of the
East Mississippi Annual Con-
ference held at Meridian Mis-
sissippi, September Ills,
1868, the following ministers
were elected delegates to the
forthcoming General Confer
ence of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church:
Reverend w. M. Ports, Rev
erend G. T. Sims Sr., Rev
erend M. K. Mozee, Reverend
T. S. ]. Pendleton, Reverend
G. E. Haug.lton and Reverend
d. L. Tucker.
Immediately following the
election, the following resolu-
tion was read and unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS the East Missis-
sippi Annual Conference has
for two years experienced un-
precedented spirit of brother
hood and cooperation. The
-fatherliness, masterful plan
ming, and erudite attention to
Episcopal District affairs has
endeared the genius and real
concern on the part of Bishop
David Henry Sims. This Con-
ference was found in turbu-
lence and is now formed in
harmony. Sucn unfailing eff
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28

A. Sims has been a paragon
of inspiration and leadership
among us. Her motherly con-
Germ, her missionary zeal, and
her simplicity in all matters
so entwines her in the fibre
of our lives. This distinguish
ed servant in the cause of mis-
sions brought unity and pur-
pose to our ladies in white.
THEREFORE, BE 1T RE-
SOLVED that the East Mis-
sissippi Conference 60 on rec
ord directing its delegation to
the 36th Quadrennial Session
of the African Methodist Epis-
copal Church convening May,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28
Baptist women again choose
Mrs. Ross for president
CLEVELAND fNNPA).

CLEVELAND (NNPA). -
Mrs. Mary o. Ross, of Detro-
it, was elected president fo,
a second term last week by
the Woman's Convention
Auxiliary of the National
Baptist Convention. USA.
About 1900 women dele
gates and visitors met con-
currently with the parent
body In Cleveland's public
Auditorium.
Other officers for 196S-64
are first vice president,
Mesdames Susie c. Holly,
Fort Lauderdale, Fla; Sec
ond vice president, Blanche
N. Carter, Santa Monica,
Calf; corresponding secre-
tary, Esther w. Tyree, Co.
lumbus, Ohio; recording Sec
retary, Mauddean T. Seward,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28

Memphis, Tenn.
Also:
Assistant recording secre-
tary, Mayme Bum Jones,
Fordyce, Ark; treasurer,
Margery B. Gaillard, Bir-
minghan. Ala: pianists, Cas-
sielle G.. Davis. Waukegan,
H., and ENERGY Boddie,
Baltimore. Md.
Also Mesdames: Kather-
inc Lindsay, Los Angeles, or
ganiSt; director of music,
Miss Daisy Young, Wash
ington, parliamentarian, Bes-
sic R. Hairston, Pittsburgh,
Pa; and historian, H. Airing
ton Wilson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28

fort to carry this Annual Con-
ference and Episcopal District
TO inesteemable heights cannot
60 unhearalded.
WHEREAS it is said there
is no good man without a good
women in his life. Mrs. Mayme
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28

Recently in Manu. Fla, tribute paid Mrs.
Bertha L. Johnson, co-founder of Prentiss Insti-
tute at Prentiss, Miss, and past president of the
National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs
for her service to the organization and her fell
lowmen Mrs. Johnson is shown seated in the
place of honor surrounded by members of her
immediate farhily. The presentation was mar
rated by Mrs. Ruby Suits Lyalls of Jackson, i'm
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28

No baked or boiled ham on
hand to add to that chefs salad?
Cut slices Of bologna or salami
into thin strips and use instead of
the alarm. But do have Swiss
cheese ready to 60 m-it,s
must for a real chefs salad.
real chefs salad.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28

1864, to exert every influence
to return to this Conference
and our District, Bishop and
Mrs. David Henry Sims to lead
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28

us to higher heights of Chris.
tian service.
THE EAST MISSISSIPPI
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28

day will be by Rev. H. T. Fra
zier. Bro. L. R. Kelly is preSi-
dent; Sis. B. l.. Smith, Secre-
tary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28

Sunday School opened with
the Supt. Bro. M. c. Lamb in
charge. The lesson was
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28

mediate past president of the SAWC, who re-
counted experiences in Mrs. Johnsons life includ-
ing the story of Prentss Institute and Oak Park
Vocational High School for underprivileged boys
and girls in Laurel she and her late husband
founded. Many relatives and friends attended
from Mississippi and other states as far away as
California. -. .J.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28
SyIvoreno News
Miss Willie Edna Smith,
Agent

Miss Willie Edna Smith,
Agent
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Holloway
were proud to have Mrs. Louis
Boone and son of Florence,
Miss, visit them last week.
Mrs. Sarah Crosby, Jack
son, Miss, is spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Boone.
The Sylvarena Sunday
School Union Convention will
meet at Mt. Zion M. B..
Church, Brandon, Miss, Sat-
urday and Sunday. The Ser
mon, Saturday night will be
delivered by Rev. Silous
Stapleton. The Sermon Sun
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28

two scenes from
Alpha Fraternity which
twin daugh
Dallas, Alpha president and
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28

the left
Athens Ohio president head of Wiley
College Marshall
father Mr. Holmes the first graduate
Phi Beta The
University founded as study
Negrofr aternity in the Unite
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28

taught by Bro. L. r. Kelly and
reviewed by Bro. G. w. Wal
ters. Members of Sunday
School were pleased to have
many members of Mt. Zion
present in a joint class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24

Dependable qUolN ond performance
economically priced hos oil modern sofsN
ond operuiins lectures plus new sowdust
eiector OF reur Of upper blode guard.
This is your biggest helper it you want
to finish on oftie. build O bout, q goroee,
rebuild porch cover polio, etc.
Cuts up TO 2 1892" deep C-l3il6" OF IS
degrees bevsD. ! HIP. $500 RPM
No. 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24

Permanent masonry repairs ore easy with Loxon Masonry
concreel II be used either indoors outdoors to
mend and esufoce oil types of musony-wus, floors steps,
sidewalks and drvewoys. Loxon Masonry Concrete is
plee waterproof requires etching rouehng of sUrfdce
TO be repoired! Economy Kit" conoins 10 lbs. powder
Of. Lotex liquid.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

N<<<RE COO IS ecos TIE FArrsER o
c-s<4<lo4E-<s cSRksT JESUS PLANNED NON
PAREagTS<occs
GENESIS t-3l- -AsD COO $40 eSEa-y uEpse
rsar - ru& oDuE RkA& PARENTS cnEATua
- r$osso9ED ~ uE c<<4& DA-e8S cS3tsr
yEsyS kAD nADE- 40. oBsoLo " MAS kAS4
ve&y eooD-i
eEse2s IL Ts&ss TIE nEAv3P 40 TIE
EAarH -~RrTkAA - IT, REA y WERE
F[&+<AEcs AID al H. MOST o. rHEx&
- ETEaaSAAAy VOID O. MATTER r%UxAA<S
DkSEAsz oeAr11 WARs So HELk AO uER
FArt&7- rssE cEyTls - MERELY e1cAfrC
acAw-EsE -loaDeoc- c<> ~. e>-l
raA~ScS hy-T<<Sl
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

Cam<srsn6 Frum sscx rsses
sSylAoPA-T<&&c- acAv-ESE nUkOek
Gus cgEN yoAs xNAsEx sNc FOOLS TIC ECO
AND PSycr-cl ocy o. lsJw2N BIRTHS AND
Fa7EN7r-oocs aEryoaTEo 81 TIE
c+A-oIE-Ss cssRssf JESUS rlh0<Eo
N-c-N r&sENTrsoo0
~ VAN ~TNx1E - nce&cs+afsT SCIENTIST
Clergy - And LAynEH WHAT ABOUT the MEN
HEAVEN And TIC SEH EsKTr@- Rev. zf.fl
.N- T-sEs EXCLUSIVE REALITY - As re-
vEslEc sxc DEMONSTRATED. AND sPFSE-
kE<Dec sy COOS oesLv SANE. HONEST.
REPRESENTATIVES. AID CHURCH TIE ONLY
sATA<EREE - ms crRksT, SCIENTIST - AND
TIE oe<ly TfsERAPEUTCS THAT ARE NOT
NTTTEwAssll AND % NOT INVITE PREMATURE
DEATHS slukceRs- DISASTERS PEARL
HA4ecR<l KcaEAS cuRASt
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
Kennedy =


---.--'s- Fron Page "
Ec--is--s.'-- -=csss eS hy Defense Secretary Rob-
go "e~s-s-s s--sS wifh hs..ery Of charts and
sssa p,--f ss,s .---sceosred background brefing
&C trs e-.i-s :,sr t,s .sisyisor
c-i7-apv -. e-ssf-s ~ss 70 be for reporters only
esr earn "s@-ss-sf = 5sei6ed se air il publicly.
c-r-Ass ~s-' 5:-- '-s Ire in The report DETAILING
'-e S-srs' -sss s-s--r pullouf Soviet esmoufaoe
'se.r-sS A-s-ss- rsc.-rsissnee seehniqves and the
noers = s-ss- 'resrs s,d pieces OF equipment still in
C-es
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
Swanson =

cc-.irosd from PAGE "
PRAYERS THINKING LEADERSHIP OF GODS
HIGHEST CHOSEN PEOPLE. chRIsTllke
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS.
Sot7 s~Es SlT VAN WlNKLES! - AS ARE THEIR
FElLc" ccNsPlRITcRs = LABOR!
BIBLICAL lIyEs7s sEscrEURs OF TIE eoemep
susli"E MACE CT DETROIT AND MICHIGAN :
rsssONs O DETECTIVE SANITY. JUDGMENT.
HONESTY nTELlIcENcel