davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
William Hyland, 70,
Pneumonia Victim

Requiem for William Hyland retired Government
poye will be celebrated tomorrow morning o'clock by the
Rev. Lawrence j. Wempe the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
Sixteenth Street and Park Road Northwest Interment will
take place in Mt. Olvet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
Biological Survey
Retlres 3 Women

With q total of 81. years service
in the United States Biological
Survey, three women employees re.
tired yesterday. They are Mrs.
Rosa e. j. Koch, Mrs. Jane s.
Elliott, and Mrs, Mary P. De.
Knight. All three were guests OF
fellow employees at a luncheon at
which they received gifts OF
money and jeWelry.
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
Charles B. Garland,
Builder, Dies Here

stroke suffered early yesterday mronng at his residence
4S24 Chappe Lane W. proved fatal yesterday to Charles
Brown Garland Il retired builder.
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
FRANCIS CURTIN,
WAR HERO, DIES
AT HOME HERE.
Veteran EmpIoye Of
C. & P. Phone Co..

Francis Grover Curtin, world
War veteran and ernploye Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company for "a years, died
yesterday at Walter Reed Hospital
after an illness of two days.
Native of Washington, Mr.. Cur.
tin was the son Of Andrew G.
Curtin, well-known Washington
plumber who died in 1918, and
Mary Collins Curtin, Of an old
Washington family. Mrs. Curtin
died in 1921.
EDUCATED HERE
Lifelong resident of the District,
Mr.. Curtin was educated here. He
served overseas and participated
in several major offensives incIud-
ing st. Mihiel, Champagne-Marne,
Aifne-Marne. the Verdun Sector,
MeuSe-Argonne and also with the
Army of Occupation.
Requiem high mass will be
celebrated Monday at 9 o'clock at
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
Sixteenth and Park Road North
west. The Rev. Ronald j. Fan
non will conduct brief services at
the residence Of his sister, Mrs.
Mary A. Turner, 1906 Monroe st.
N. W., from whose home he will
be buried, preceding the church
services. Burial will be in Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
BROTHERS SURVIVE
Associates and friends who
worked with him in the Tele-
phone Company will act as hon
orary and active pallbearers.
Surviving are his twin brother,
John c., and three other brothers,
Joseph A., Edward G., and James
F., all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
Births, Deaths
Marriages
BIRTHS

Robert and Anne Howard, jr..
boy.
Clarence and Mary Langley. girl.
Reuben and Hazel EtherldGe, boy.
Ira and Edna Owens, boy.
Raymond and Ethel Saunders,
girl. ~.
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
DEATHS

4. Susan Jane Fowler Rogers, IS,
1880 Park Rd. N. w.
William G. Bergman, ", 1888
Morningside Drive N. W.
william Senns, SO, q. 8. Soldiers
Home Hospital
Maurice b. Phillips. "a, e4s Lex
Gladys van Blbber. s2, 1888
wyoming Ave. n. w.
Florence HOlbrOOk Coolidge So,
1850 Wisconsin Ave. n. w.
Freda KOhen Zukoff, 5A, 1929 Yer.
Walter W. lmbOden. As, Emer-
Howard e. Grimm, 80, $3.50 wis
eOnsin Ave. N. W.
Morris Ralph Dixon, IS, Garfield
Hospital.
Helen May Emmett, 20. 1907
Monroe st. N. w.
Kathryn Ann Twell, months,
Children'S Hospital.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Virgil W. williams. "a. 1745 Kill
bourne Pl. n. w, and Cordie p.
WilblTn; %. 1908 Pennsylvania
James n. Kline. FL. 1901 Seventh
st. N. W., and Nedra j. jackson,
"a. 4616 Fifth st. N. W.
George w. Browning, 90. sos
Twentieth st. n. W., and Frances
". Roberts, 2S, 1859 New Hamp-
shire Ave. n. w
The Washington times., 1938-04-01

JAMESON. JOHN Lon Thursday, March
81, 1888. at Mt. Alto Hospital. JOHN
L; JAMIsoN, the. beloved father Of Fon-
Dangler and Mrs Sadie Fitzgerald.
Remains resting at the W W. Chambers
Company funeral home. 1400 Chaplin Street
Northwest, until Saturday. April Q. 1888.
at $50 a. m, thence to Fort Myer Chapel,
Fort Myer. Va. where mass win be Of.
fered at 10 a. m. for the repose Of his
SOUL 49,.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
DEATHS

BERGMANN, WILLIAM Con Wodnesds1.
=, March 80. 1888. At his residence, 1883
BERGMAN. husband Of the late HslsnS
Funeral services at the above restdencs
on oIs SATURDAY, Gy April 2. at D. m Inter-
The times-news., 1938-12-14
TEACHERS JUDGED
ON. THEIR. rs" TRAITS

. SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Dec. ID.
(UP)-Modcrn schools have be-
come so chronological that the
teachers personality has. been virz
tually eclipSed, and that is not
desirable, says Dr.. Merle Prunty.
Dr.. Prunty is curriculum dircc-
tor at Stephens college, where
many teachers have studied. Per-
sonality, he told the Southwest
uIssourl Teachers association, is
more important than degrees III
its "portcntous influence on the
lives Of boys and girls"
An effective personality. for
teachers, Dr.. Prunty said, includes
these rs" attributes: sense, sin
cerity, spirituality, simplicity,
sympathy, scholarship, strength,
self-control, serenity, sweetness,
scientific organization; sclf-reli-
ance, sportsmanship, salesmanship
ana skill.
The times-news., 1938-12-14
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, Dec. IA
Christmas tree will be given on
Friday night, Dec. %, at Beulah
church by the Sunday school and
the Beulah community. An en-
joyable time is anticipated by all.
Mr.. and Mrs William Cole and
children of South Carolina. are
visiting the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. H. Bell. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilkie
of Pleasant Hill, are spending a
few, days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Strickland Dalton. !. -, !.
Mr., and Mrs! Russell Hazeltine
of = Hendersoaville, : visited rela7
tives here Sunday.
~ Mrs. Roy Higgins Of Hender:
sonville, visited relatives here
Monday. s" 80 -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ponders Of
Hendersonville, called at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Raines Fri
day night. y
A number Of hogs have beer;
butchered in this vicinity recently.
The times-news., 1938-12-14
Tennessee Seeks
Revenue Sources

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Dec. Ia.
(UP)-Tenressee must find new
source of revenue if functions Of
the state government are to be ex-
tended. state finance and taxation
commissioner Walter Stokes said
last night.
The new source. he said. must
be a sales tax. tax on earned N
come or lgealized whiskey. Stokes
said any increase in present taxes
to. meet the states OBLIGATIONS
would be damaging from the point
of revenue returns and efficiency
of collections.
The times-news., 1938-12-14
NAz-VATICAN
CRISIS RISING
TO new PEAK
Vatican Looks for Drastic
Anti-Church Laws
at Any Time

ROME. Dec. II. (UP)-It was
learned reliably today that the
Vatican considers that tho Catho-
lie church has reached a position
in Germany of such gravity that
1.-The worst is expected momen-
tarily.'
This opinion is based on press
reports of a new German law
which has been drafted. embody-
ing eight provisions of the utmost
severity. and which the Vatican
believes may be passed by the
Reichstag at any time. :
1t was emphasized that the VAT
lean so far. has not received Off
cial information regarding the re-
ported pending anti-church legis-
lation in Germany. However, last
nights Osservatore Romano quot
ed the Luxembourger Wort, a
Catholic conservative newspaper,
listing eight provisions of the re-
ported legislation as follows:
|. Abrogation of the 1888 con-
cordat with the Vatican.
=. Ban of religious propaganda
in Germany whether carried out
bv Special masses, professions or
pilgrimages. -.
8. Immediate dissolution of re-
ligious bodies whose members are
guilty Of immortality and conhsca-
ton of their possessions.
!. Correspondence between the
Pope and the German bishops. to
be examined by the German gov
ernment before delivery.
5. Ban on religious orders teach
ing or helping the sick, which in
the future would be done by gov
ernment financing under control
of the minister for church affairs.
6. Ban on contributions by Ger
mans to church or religious orders.
7. Ban on priests baptizing Jews
and on non-Aryan Germans be-
coming priests. -.
s. Church membership to be de-
clared spontaneously by German
citizens, in default of which they
would not be considered to be
mmbeers of any religious denom7
ination. -!
.Osservatore Romano. official
Vatican organ, quoted the Wort
as saving that Hans Kerrl, Nazi
minister for church affairs. intends
to submit law embodying these
eight points to the Nazi Bar as
sociation for examination. Osser:
vatore Romano said Vatican au-
thorities stated that if this law is
passed. including abrogation of
the concordat. the Vatican prompt
ly will publish a white book kept
in readiness for more than year,
chronicling relations between the
church and Germany. over a long
period. -..r~ 't" =. ..
The times-news., 1938-12-14
Holy Land War
=,
Develops Heroes;
Bestow Awards

LONDON, Dec. li.--(UP)--
From time to time the award OF
military decorations reveals in
London some Of the heroism which
is marking the little war still
waged in Palestine.
Chief among the heroes in the
latest official list is Lieut.. David
Michael Lindsay Gordon-Watson,
of the Irish Guards. who ran 4O0
yards under Il nail OF Arab but
lets to pile unexploded. bombs
around plane which had been
shot down. Then he poured petrol
over the machine and laid short
trali which he lighted.
In flash the plane was ablaZe,
and, silhouetted against n e
flames, the lieutenant was per-
feet target for Arab marksmen.
Bullets struck the rocks, but he
regained his company unwound-
ed. ...
This won him the military cross.
The same decoration went to
Lieut.. Vivian Wakefield Street, OF
the Devonshire regiment and to
Lieut.. Robert King Clark, OF the
Manchester regiment, for similar
acts of gallantry. :
Lieut.. Street was in an armor-
ed car which was preceded by a
truck containing seven soldiers,
The truck was blown up by a reb-
el land mine, and then about SO
rebels opened heavy fire. All sew
en- soldiers were killed or wound
ed. ...,.~ ,.=
When the Vickers machine gun
in the car jammed, Street jump
ed from the cover of the car, and
after wirelessing for reinforce
ments, seized a Lewis machine
gun from the truck and engaged
the rebels. He was assisted only
by three men, one of whom was
wounded, but he carried the first
to close quarters. He succeeded
in holding the Arabs off for 80
minutes until Raj. planes ar
rived.
The times-news., 1938-12-14
LITTLE RIVER

LITTLE RIVER ROAD, Dec.
l4.-The Little River road is be-
ing worked by the WPA. They
are doing some fine work.
Many cases of chicken pox have
been reported on the Road. also
some measles and scarlet fever.
Mrs. Theodore Gibbs and Dixie
Gibbs called on Fl. V. Capps Sun
day. =
Graeme Connell visited Theo-
doro Gibbs Sunday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Jones of
East Flat Rock, have moved to r.
c. Duffy's place, '"Ramble Hill
Farm
A new home is going up on the
Grimke Hill adjoining the Baldwin
summer home. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul -Lingerfelt Of
Enka, visited the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Graeme Connell, re-
Gently. &C..
Mrs. Joe Salts visited Mrs.
Ernest Bane Sunday.
The uniforms of American let
ter carriers and substitutes are
procured at their own expense.
The times-news., 1938-12-14
REWARDS WOODMEN
no INSTALL OFFICERS
EARLY in JANUARY

BREVARD. Dec. Il. lSpeciaD
lsd Grogan has been reelected
-sa. rammandor of the Brev&rd
Toodnrn of the World camp. Mr..
Eo.an and the other newly elect
officials will be inducted into
tie. on Monday, January ,.
The ether officers elected in
hlr: Gl over jackson. vice con-
commander; L. W. Bonnell,
IS commander: Lem Mathis,
ln.Vr: Roger Hayes. banker;
sH ASaworth. assistant; Leo
tid. adviser lieutenant; Carl
tyson. assistant: Dean Whit
Is. escort: .EameS Walden. as
kant; pr. f. S. English, physi-
E,r; Horace Mason. sentry;
! i'm Brown. assistant; Clark
Fssom. watchman; JOAN Pickel-
her. assistant: Vance Jackson,
porter; Roger Hayes, band
E.5e~: c. " Douglas. Pat KIM
and Jess Galloway. auditors.
The times-news., 1938-12-14
Honey Nut Bread

Zone 9 x5x3 inch loaf)
Two tablespoons butter, cup
honey. l egg. ala cups, -four, 2
teaspoons double acting baking
powder, l-2 teaspoon salt, ! cup
pineapple juice, cup whole bran
Shreds, "a cup nut meats.
Cream butter and blend with
honey. Add well beaten egg. Sift
together flour, baking powder,
salt, reserving IA cup flour for
nuts. Add half of the sif+ed in
gradients 10 egg and honey mix
ture, blend well. Add pineapple
juice and bran Shreds. ..
Mix well. add remaining dry in
gradients and nuts. Pour into a
l-quart loaf pan. let stand Is
minutes. Bake in slow oven
$3.50 degrees F.) about ID hours.
Cinnamon Candy jelly
A few Jars of unusual jelly, ar
ri'.ng bright and early Christmas
morning. gay with holly and riD-
bOns. is all IN the spirit of the new
good neighbor' Interpretation of
peace on earth TO men Of good
will.
Two and onc-half cups (l pound
2'ounceS) sugar. | l-2 cups water,
il pound cinnamon candies, l-2
bottle fruit .peciin.
Measure sugar, water and Gin
namon candies into saucepan and
mIx. Bring TO a boil over hottest
fire aud at once add bottled fruit
pectln. stirring constantly. Then
bring to a full rolling boil and
boil hard l-2 minute. Remove
from, fire, skim, pour quickly
Paratfin hot jelly at once. Makes
about 4 glasses. 6 ounces each
The times-news., 1938-12-14

another German province, he feu
into despair. Zita, it is said, was
prOstratcd.
Little by little, however, their
hopes revived. Many Roman Cath
)lcs in Austria remained secretly
faithful to their "clnperor.'
CZechoslovakia's troubles increas-
ed, and by the end Of September
Europe was on the brink OF war.
Something might happen, it seem
ed, that would change everything.
But these new hopes were crush
ed by the Munich agreement. .
Zita and Otto, according to the
same informant, have again with
The times-news., 1938-12-14
ARCHERS BAG MANY
RABBITS AND BIRDS

NORTON, o., Dec. IA. (UP)--
Robin Hoods Of the Ohio State
Archery Golf and Hunting associ-
alton reported that 60 rabbits and
six pheasants had been killed in
their annual hunt on the organi-
zation's game preserve east of
here. .."
The 122 men and several wo-
men archers who attended the
hunt were from Cincinnati, Cleve-
land, Akron, Columbus, Dayton,
Newark. Marietta, Springfield and
Tiffin. ~ -. . ..
The times-news., 1938-12-14
.er in Wisconsin history.

sioner in Wisconsin history.
She was appointed to a vacan-
CIV on the three-member commits
sion last month by La Toilette,
who was defeated in his bid for
an unprecedented fourth term.
She formerly was an aide to John
j. Blaine through his career as
attorney general, governor and
L. S. senator.
The state industrial commission
administers Wisconsin's pioneer
ing workmen's compensation act,
regulates physical safety of work
places and supervises woman, and
child labor.
The times-news., 1938-12-14
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NE4 Service Staif Writer

MA StINVr S'nn '''Si
~ETS build this Christmas on
- the good neighbor policy. Why
not do as our grandparents did
send over a batch OF hot rolls
for Christmas morning breakfast
or a few jars Of your special
jelly for the Christmas morning
toast?
Sweet Rolls -
.., (l2 rolls) =
Three-fourths cup milk, 2 Ia
blespoonS butter, IA cup sugar,
l-2 teaspoon salt, compressed
yeast cake, 2 tablespoons luke
warm water, 23-4 cups sifted
-four. .. ...,.- 80. .. :
-. Spread for dough: 2 tablespoons
melted butter, ga cup brown su-
gar, ID cup chopped nuts.
- Pour scalded milk over butter,
sugar and salt placed in a large
mixing bowl: Mix yeast with
lukewarm water and add 10 luke
warm milk mixture. Do not
overhead the yeast. Sift in half
the -four. beat vigorously for 3
minutes. Then beat In the remain.
ing -four to form a stiff dough;
Knead on Toured board about
10 minutes. or until dough does
not stick TO unhoured board and
is smooth and elastic.
Round dough into ball and
place in creased bowl, cover
and sci in a moderately warm
place until doubled in bulk. This
takes about 2 hours. Place dough
on slightly Toured board. roll
out until IA inch thick and II
inches wide. Brush with melted
butter, sprinkle with sugar and
nut meats.
B. Roll up as for Jelly roll Cut in
10 l-inch slices and place cut side
down in well-greased baking
dish, about IL inches by 8 by, 2
inches. Cover with a clean cloth
and let rise until double in bulk.
Bake in a moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees F. for about Is minutes, or
until rolls are nicely Drowned
A loaf of bread, itself often. q
religious symbol, becomes. vel
come Christmas morning greet
ing when perfectly baked and
delicately seasoned.
The times-news., 1938-12-14
.O|T''TO'S THRONE
HOPES VANISH
Years Events Smash Am
bitions Of Rblling Again
Over Austria
By LUCA RIZZARDI
United Press Correspondent

STEENOCKERLEEL. Bclgium,
Dec. Ii. (UPJ-Otto of liaps-
burg, as the result of Germany's
annexation of Austria and the
Munich agreement, his nearly
given up all hope of ever mounl-
ing a throne. I hat is what an III
innate of StcenOckerzeel Castle
to!u the United Press.
Despair broods over the old
castle, now more solitary than
ever, where the former Empress
Zita SO long and so persistently
nurscd imperial ambitions for her
son. Except for the November
wind blowing the yellow leaves
about, everything seems dead and
asleep in the great park where
the castle stands besides its an
cient ponds.
Ever since, years ago, when
Zita brought Otto to Belgium
they lived on hope. Partisans con-
tinually brought news from Wen
ma, where baron Won Wlcsnerr'
legitimist leader, was Otto's link
with Austria. When Otto was II
a great feast was held in the cas-
tie. At a ceremony in the chapel,
Otto was hailed as "emperor."
Hopes increased as Otto's man,
sions were restored in Austria ana
he was named honorary citizen OF
many villages there. -,
Then came Berchtesgaden. The
night of Kurt Schuschnigg's fate
full interview with Hitler was one
of agitation and drama in the old
castle. Otto was on the telephone
to Vienna. He hung on the tits OF
news that came over the radio;
He sought help from. London and
Paris. When he realized ut last
that Austria had become merely
The times-news., 1938-12-14
u. S. LINES TO NAME
FLAGSHIP AMERICA

NEW YORK, Dec. IA. (UP)-
The new St7,000,000 United
States lines sea queen will be
christened the America.
Largest and most, costly mer-
chantman ever constructed in an
American yard. the America! is
723 feet long with a 93-foot
beam. Accommodations will be
available for 1919 passengers in
cabin, tourist and third classes.
Every state in the. union will
contribute material or labor in
some form; because of this fact
the, name America was. believed
to be most expressive of the sig
nificance of the ship.
Sun viSorS frequently are the
,,,.1,oI,1n
The times-news., 1938-12-14
BUSINESS is TERRIBLE"

ARLINGTON, Mass. CUPl~-
William Bracket, Jr., 25, gasoline
station attendant. knows how to
handle holdup men. When a BAN
dit demanded money at gunpolnt,
Brackett calmly replied: Business
is terrible. I haven't got a cent"
The gunman fled, leaving Brack-
EFT in possession of 50 in his pock-
cts and $40 in the cash register.
The times-news., 1938-12-14
SAFETY, THEN DEATH

MONTREAL. (UP)---Thc last
thought of Joseph Damphousse,
54-year-old street-car motorman,
before he died was for his passen-
gers. Damphousse was stricken
i'll as he was driving tramcar.
He Immediately asked the passen-
gers to disembark, and then
drove the car to the barns, where
he collapsed.
The times-news., 1938-12-14

drawn into the pcnurious retire
ment whence the emperor" once
seemed almost ready to emerge.
Life in the castle is more quiet
than ever. a few friends, some
old partisans, meet there some
times, speaking Of the past. But
Otto, with hardly any remnant OK
hope, talks like an old man whose
splendid aims were stricken by i'll
fate.
The times-news., 1938-12-14
IOMAN ON WISCONSIN
INDUSTRIAL BOARD

EADISON, Wis. Dee. u. tUPl
EhDel E. Griswold. a member of
bvernor, Philip f. La FOllette'S'
staff, has become the.
81 woman Industrial commits
The times-news., 1938-12-14
Tomerrow's Menu

BHEHkFHSI. =" TTdpelIUll
juice, oatmeal. sweet rolls,
coffee, milk. ~. e.
! LUNCHEON: Cream of to-
mato soup. mixed vegetable
salad, cream cheese balls, hon
ey nut bread, tea, milk.
DINNER: Pork chops, apple
sauce, sweet potatoes, green
beans, cabbage and celery SAL
ad. ginger pears, sponge cake,
coffee, milk. go
The times-news., 1938-12-14

The western hemisphere now
obtains most of it's radium from
Canada, from deposit on the
shores of Great Bear Lake.
The times-news., 1938-12-14

Sun visorS frequently are the
source of automobile noises. :
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-23

store, and for time threatened the
heart Of the business district.
Loss from the flames was tenta-
lively estimated at $300O0O
Fire fighters were summoned
when the fire broke out shortly
after midnight and poured streams
Of water on the burning structure
in an effort to save the adjoining
Copper Queen hospital and the
Bank Of Bisbce.
Patients were removed from one
wing OF the hospital because of tho
intense heat.
Witnesse7 SAID the fire apparent
lJ broke out i'm the meat depart
ment Of the Store and spread rapid
" through the building
The store is the largest ownec
and operated by the Phelps Dodge
Mining Corporation.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-23
japanese Storm
Walls Of City
In Big Advance

SHANGHAI, Sept 23. CUP) -
japanese shock troops penetrated
deep into the southeastern inner
defenses of Hankow today and
stormed the walls of Hangsin, Chi
nese stronghold 10 miles from the
officially abandoned capital.
North of HankoW, japanese mo-
torized units came within striking
distance of Sinyang. on the mill
tarily important helping -Hanhow'
railroad 100 miles away. The final
phase of the Japanese drive west
ward to the railroad from Anhwei
province had begun.
A fierce battle for Halgsin was
in process, but japanese news cor
respondents with the attackers re-
ported that the town probably would
fall to the japanese before night
fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-23
Scribblers Hear
Chapter of Novel

The Scribblers met Thursday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Clough, 1416 Brighton. The pro-
gram was an interesting one, with
Mrs. D. Townsend reading an
other chapter of her novel and
Mrs Malcolm Macurdd contributing
two poems, Contrast" and "Exalt-
alton" Mrs. Arno c. Yaekel read
a short story Attitudes and Mrs
Clough gave a short, short on
Spring Fantacies'
Mrs. Clough served light refresh
ments at the close of the afternoon
and was assisted by Mrs. Leon Eg-
ner.
Guests and other members were
Mrs. j. B. McNeece, Mrs. B. L.
Hamburger and Mrs. A. Scott.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Seventh and Olive

The words of the Psalmist: Thy
throne, o God is for ever and ever:
the sceptre of thy kingdom is a
right sceptre," constitute the Gold
en- Text in the lesson sermon on
Reality" on Sunday il, all churches
of Christ Scientist.
Among the Bible citations in the
lesson sermon are these verses
from Luke: And it came to pass
when he was in a certain city be-
held man full of leprosy: who see
ing Jesus fell on his face, and be-
sought him, saying, Lord, If thou
wilt, thou canst make me clean.
And he put forth his hand, and
touched him. saying, I will: be thou
clean. And Immediately the leprosy
departed from him. And he charged
him to tell no man: but go, and
shew thyself to the priest, and offer
for thy cleansing, according as
Moses commanded, for a testimony
unto them. But so much the more
went there a fame abroad of him:
and great multitudes came together
to hear, and to be healed by him of
their infirmities."
A passage from Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures, :"
by Mary Baker Eddy, includes the
statement: LET discord of every
name and nature be heard no more.
and let the harmonious and true
sense of Life and being take posses
sion of human consciousness"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-23
Bigger; Brilliant
NelU "ROadking" and
"De Luxe'' Models
NOWOND DISPLAY

TTERE ARE the most sensation
l L al new cars the low-price
field has ever known. the beauti-
full, new 1889 Plymouths!
ut nesv lower prices, they bring
you magnificent new styling
sweeping modern lines. extra
room. Luxurious new upholstery.
And Plymouth has a nesO ride
that will astonish everybody!
With new Amola Steel Coil
Springs, the big new Plymouth
gives you an amazingly smooth,
soft ride on the toughest roads.
You'll get a new thrill from
Plymouth's sparkling, new High
Torque engine performance. And
yet the 1889 Plymouth is still more
economical in every way.
Easy to own...your present Car
will probably represent a large
proportion of Plymouth's low de-
livered price. balance in surpris-
ingly low monthly instalments.