davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-12
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
District A. A. U. tournament,
Heurich gym, 7:30.
Ice Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. New
York Rovers, Riverside Stadium,
$3.50.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
District A. A. U. tournament,
Heurich gym, 7:30.
Wrestling.
Golden Terror VS.. Lou Plum
mer, feature match, Turner's
Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Cleveland, Fort
Myers, Fla.
Basket Ball.
Roosevelt in Southern scholastic
tournament, Durham, N. G.
District A. A. U. tournament,
Heurich gym, 7:30.
Evening star., 1940-03-12
Pirates Set Mark
For New Faces
, BY the Associated Press.

, BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March 12.-The
front Office thinks the Pittsburgh
Pirates might have established a
record for the number of changes
made by a major league baseball
club within a single year.
Since start of the 1899 cam.
paign the Bucs have acquired q
new manager, 18 new players, 2
new coaches and 4 new scouts.
The new players represent more
than half the active Pirates on
the present. training trip.
Evening star., 1940-03-12
Cords to Nix Pitchers

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
IL @.-Having tried unsuccessfully
using rookie pitchers one day and
veterans the next, the st. Louis
Cardinals planned to try both
against Cincinnati today. Nominees
tor mound duty were Lon Warneke,
Tom Sunkel. Elwin Roe and Harry
Evening star., 1940-03-12
Dobbins Leads Generals

LEXINGTON, Va, March II (P,.
Howard Dobbins of Louisville, KY,
has been chosen by his teammates
to captain Washington and Lee
University's basket ball team next
season,
Evening star., 1940-03-12
Newsom to Pitch Today

CLEARWATER, Fla, March IL
@.-Louis (Buck) Newsom, the
talkative Detroit pitcher, makes his
Grapefruit League debut today
against the Dodgers. Manager Del
Baker nominated him to work three
innings,
Evening star., 1940-03-12
Mats Well Off Pitching Way With Chase Key Maued Griffith Claim
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN
Istiophorus Niericons Bites buffers Hook
By FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star Stan Correspondent.

Editors e. S
unless you haue nothing else do and in he
thrilled to the catch boWing
accomplished medoctyJ
of
ties
the Casual Fisherman,
Fisherman possibly
little bit
made and running through
1t, I know shall be pardoned because
sailhsh
He terrifying all of IS inches long
although
He must
widely by estimated
smashing triumph mankind you
don't with IA cadde
feahery gadg and stca hold revolers iodine
Evening star., 1940-03-12

Five years old-Pennsylvania
beat Columbia, 1884, IN playoff
for Eastern intercollegiate basket
ball championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Aug. %. UP)-
Trading was rather slow; eauli-
flower. beans and grapefruit were
slightly stronger; cabbage. white
corn, tokay grapes. radishes, bell
flower and winter banana apples
were slightly weaker. Tomatoes and
svocados were dull TO slightly
weaker. Other commodities were
dun to steady.
Cantaloupes- Hales best std 16s-
1ss. 50-60c: 24s-27s 6O-65c: 26s 40
soc: ASS 30-4Oc: 36s 5O-65c; 45s 40
soc: Puente std 24s-27s. 5-s1.00:
26s 60-75e; ass 5O-60c; honeydews
ss-16s. 5O-75c: japanese melonf
'ss-16s. 56-75e: Persians III = c:
Casabas 1zc.
Iettuee: Guadalupe and santa
Maria Is. 90-S1 90: 5s Use; Lompoe
Is S1.25-S1 SO: SIS 90-s1.00.
Tomatoes. Stones local and San
Diego lugs 4x5s 6O-75c: riDes 40
soc. 5x5s 65-75c; riDes 40-50c: 6xsf
30 soc: ripes 40c: Ventura 4x5s f5-
75c: 5xhs 1880: eV6s 50-65e. San
Luis ObisD9 4x5s Use; 5N5s s5-s1
Gx6s TA-75e: Pismo 5x5s 75-ssci
tines soc: Santa Barbara 5x5s 75-
S5f.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29
Yuma to Clash With Valley Stars
InResumption of Old Feud Friday

ers caused every attempt to fail
until this year.
Under the able management of
two good organizers, Lyle Novis and
Freddie zant, Softball-starved Yuma
is now enjoying three flouriShing
leagues composed of "a teams and
has three of the best pitchers in
the state to throw against compet-
ing All-Star teams. An indication
of how far the game has come back
is the fact that 5000 fans saw two
Yuma-PhoeniX games several weeks
ago.
Manager Joe Hurst will throw
much the same lineup against the
ArizonanS that saw action last week.
The tentative lineup will see Pat
Williams behind the plate, Cauzza
on first, Sandez on second, Coates
at short. Van Nostrand at third
and Tunney Williams. Ehmke, Rit-
ter and Leo Samaha patrolling the
outfield. Hoyle Priest will still be
unable to play because of a back
injury. Director Nick Novak has
promised to have his Boys Band
out to furnish music for the affair
ThS local All Stars ran into the
best offensive club they have faced
this season when they barely shaded
the strong Indio team 9 to 8 at
Indio last night. Behind, to 0.
at the end of the 5th inning, Ind1o
rallied to tie the score off pitchers
off pitchers Steve Ritter and Joe
Hurst and it took 9th inning coun-
ter rally to pull the game out OF
the fire for the valley boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29
Hagen and Sarazen Sti|lin There as
P.G A. Tourney Reaches 3rd Round

Ask either of them if they expect
TO win this one and they'll tell you
no-that they're surprised to have
done this well. But deep down il,
their hearts they believe there's
one more fight left in their tired
legs and weary arms.
Even more than that they want
to lick our up-and-coming young
sters Hagen and Sarazen want to
outdo each other.
Today. Sarazen meets Picard, the
defending champion, and Hagen
faces Harold Jug) McSpaden. II
both win, then Sarazen tomorrow
would face the winner of a match
between Jimmy Hines and SneaG
and Hagen would play either Eo
Dudley or Paul Runyan.
The other matches today pair
Nelson; Arthur Clark
Eddie Kirk. a pair of comparative
Al Brosch- Hogan. ano
Ralph Guldahl-Jim FOULS nephew
f the 1896 open winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

fore the Nationale Des Antiquaries
de France and offered those saw
ants the fruits of his years of re-
search on the end-around play! Or
for that mater, just recall his brief
appearance before our own Ameri-
can institute of mining and metal
lurgical engineers when he instruct
ed an adniring audience on the
technique of digging in on the
three-yard line. -
Yes. he's a college guy all right
and the odds on Conn ought to go
from to up to to l when that
information gets around. For Conn
is right. College guys don't do SO
good in the prizefight business. Even
Gene Tunney, who can quote
Shakespeare by the yard, wasn't
exactly a college guy. He accumu-
lated plenty of book larnin', but
he did it by paying careful atten-
tion to his homework.
Conn leans to the theory that
the proper education for fighter
is to fight. preferably in alleys
where traffic won't halt a right
smash to the head in mid-air.
That's the course he took when he
was growing up in Pittsburgh. and
that's where he got the idea that
off the head of any ALB. or BIS.
he can knock the mortar board
who ever lived.
Jeeves, burn my diploma-quick.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29
Sun Francisco Mussdcred
~ to ; by Hollywood Nine
BY UNITED PRESS

BaSebaN is a serious occupation
1t requires physical fitness, stamina
and brains.
There is some question as to
whether San FranciscoS bloomer
girls are endowed with these attri-
butes. 1t also poses the question
of what Manager Francis Joseph
(Lefty) O'Doul teaches at his an
nual early-spring training schools
-crapshooting?
The bloomer girls lost another
howler to Hollywood last night, ~
to 3. Believe it or not, San Fran
cisco held al to lead at one time
the first half of the first. The
answer to that legal slaughter is
tucked among the pitching per-
formances-and three errorS-dOWn
in the box-score: '0 .''
Larry Guay-SiX hits, four walks,
one hit batter, two wild pitches,
responsible for six runs in two and
third innings.
Hubert Kittle-Six hits, one walk,
one hit batter. three strikeouts,
responsible for five runs in three
and two third innings.
Bob Jensen-Six hits, two walks,
one wild pitch, responsible for six
runs in two-thirds of an inning.
Francis Joseph ODoul-two hits
one walk, one strikeout, in one and
a third inning.
ODoul should pitch regularly.
He's a good actor, anyway.
Los Angeles increased its second
place advantage. over Oakland to
a game and half by administers
ing a 3 to beating to the Acorns
Henry Pippen's fifth-inning Wild
ness gave the Angels two runs on
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Aug. 29. UP)-
Hogs saleable $50; weak to 15c
lower. Medium to choice 40 to 215
FOUNDERS 7.50-S.10; top s.10; local
bid 7.35-750; off weight 6.5O-7.5O
packing sows $3.50.
Cattle saleable 300. practically no
steers offered, other classes fully
steady; spots higher on bulk. Load
s73 pound fed heifers $40; lightly
sorted; few grass heifers It's down.
Load medium to good light eastern
cows 1856; odd head 6.75-7: COM
mon to medium $3.50: Gamers
and cutters 4.25-5.75; few and
under; bulk 6.50-7.50; odd 1885,
calves saleable so; steady, few veal
ers to 11.50; quotab1e top around
u. few calves $40.
Sheep saleable none, medium to
choice short wOoled lambs quoted
around $3.50 or possibly above.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK. Aug. 20. up
Over in the Pioneer gymnasium
where the delicate scent of rubbing
alcohol perfumes the air, a slender
young boxer today is humping the
daylights out of higher education
Billy Conn, light heavyweight
champion of the world and an as
pirant TO Joe Louis heavyweight
title. has opened training for his
fight next week against Bob Pastor
Asked for comment on the forth
coming ga2ement, Conn ignored
such pertinent subjects as footwork,
left jabs and uppercuts, and stated
with simple dignity: -- r#
Pastor is a college guy and !
can lick any college guy that ever
lived" -
Did you ever fight a college
guy?" Conn was asked. -~
Nav, broke in Johnny Ray,
Conn's manager, he never fought
a college guy. No college guy ever
was good enough to get into the
ring with Billy"
Too much hangs on this Conn
Pastor fight to dismiss lightly the
grave charges against Pastor The
winner is going to meet Joe Louis
for the heavyweight title. In simple
justice to Pastor, he must either
be acquitted or convicted on the
charges as stated in the indictment.
A careful investigation discloses
that he is college guy all right.
He went TO New York university
where. among other things, he play
ed halfback on the football team
That accounts for the brilliant rec
ord he has made in intellectual
circles on two continents. Who will
ever forget the superb paper that
Pastor read that historic night be-
fore the Royal Institute of British
Architects on the theory and prac-
tice of the off-tackle buck? What
wild scenes of enthusiasm were
enacted in Paris when word got out
that M. Pastor had appeared be-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29

One of the greatest feuds in
southwestern softball will be resum-
ed at Fl Centre stadium Friday
night after a lapse of six years,
when the Yuma Valley All Stars
clash with the Imperial Valley All
Stars in the last half Of q twin
bill
The preliminary game, scheduled
for 1870, is expected to be a mirth
provider and brings together the
Junior Police and the Imperial
County Peace Officers. The Peace
Officers lineup will be dotted with
such stars as Bill Tackett. Frank
Smyer, Chief of Police Ernie Cox
Jack Tackett, Border Patrolmen
Ike Bowling and Ed Gies. Sheriff
Bob Ware and Under-sheriff Rod
ney Clark Manager Ernie Cox has
issued a call to all members of his
the sheriffs office,
highway patrol and border patrol
in an attempt to turn back the
challenge of the crack Junior Po-
lice. There will be an $3.50 time limit
on this game.
The Valley All-Stars are antici-
pating their toughest competition of
the season from their near neigh
bors from across the Colorado river.
Once, the mightieSt team in the
Yuma has been without
first class softball since the night
Carl Jackson was killed on his way
to play game against the valley
All Stars years ago. Sporadic
attempts have been made to revive
the sport but dearth of good pitch
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29
Cubs Appear :;i|II' on
Road dtoSecond
Division Spot

NEW YORK, Aug. 90. CUP)-The
first reaction of the Chicago Cubs
to P. K. Wrigley's announcement
that Gabby Hartnett would be their
manager again in 194l was to lose
their next start to the Boston Bees
There have been two factions OF
the Cubs for long while, and no
manager in recent years has been
able to get ali hands pulling to-
gether all the time.
Charlie Grimm, using kid gloves
tactics, had all the Cubs pulling to-
gether on several occasions, notably
during their 21-game winning
streak in 1885 but in the end the
players got out of hand. Now Hart
nett is running up against just the
thing that proved Grimm's down.
fall
The Cubs haven't been out of
first division since 1885 when they
finished last but it certainly looks
as if they'll wind up in the lower
region this season When the Bees
knocked them off yesterday, 8-3,
the Cubs dropped into sixth place.
Pittsburgh knocked off the Phil
lies twice, SO and 5-2, strengthen
ing its hold on fifth place.
The Giants again recreated a tie
for third place by defeating the
Cardinals, So Lon Warneke, after
winning eight straight, was beaten
by Joe Moore's homer with a mate
on in the third coupled with De-
maree's double, Babe Young's triple
and passed ball in the sixth.
BeSpectacled Bill Dietrich led the
White Sox to 3-2 victory over
the Red Sox in the only American
league game
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29
QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 29. CUP)-
STOCKS made an irregular decline
today with volume tightening
Proftt-taking was a factor in the
recession. The averages sagged
slightly for the third time in. II
sessions, but there was nc particu-
lar pressure of offerings
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock avera ges: Industrial. 126 81.
unchanged; rail. 27.O4. off OF: utfI
ity, 22.1s, off 0.O3; and 65 stocks.
42.91, off 0.06.
stock sales approximated 1G0.0 900
shares compared with 3sO,000 yes
terday. Curb stock sales were 1900
shares against $4,000 in the pre-
vious session.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29
Bob Fe||er Loosened up By
0'NeiIl for Big Season

through the three innings Feller
was to work, but was plenty happy
when an opportunity came to let
Billy Sullivan bat for me in the
fifth.
Bob was so fast and the ball
was so live that it was dangerous
for an old man like me to be
catching him. Joe Becker caught
the sixth :. Bobs firal inning ir
his first appearance in professional
ball.
"Feller, as you know, struck out
eight of the nine Cardinals who
faced him.
Leo Durocher was the first, and
with Bob's first pitch, he turned
to me and remarked: Another Joe
Pfeffer. He looks at third base an6
throws the ball over the plate
That's ore of the secrets of
Feller's success. His delivery is
such that the batter can't tell whe-
ther he is looking at him. remem-
ber Eddie Rose, veteran and good
Southern Association hitter, say
ing: TT looks as if that kid is 60
ing to throw the ball straight UP
in the air, but it comes over the
plate.
"Feller worked in the concession
at League Park while
we were bringing him along.
Frank Frisch was managing the
Cardinals when we played them
that exhibition game. He is an ole
friend of a Cleveland sports edi-
tor, who sat next to the visitors
dugout.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29

when Feller struck out the
fourth Cardinal. Frisch's head pop
ped out of the dugout.
who il that pitcher?' he in
quire'd.
bob Feller, replied the news
paperman.
"'Oh I know his name is Eel
Ter, but where did they get him?'
the old Fordham Flash wanted to
know
Hes a peanut butcher an
swered the scribe.
"A peanut butcherl' yelled
Frisch You mean to tell me that
guy sells peanuts'
Being assured that it was so,
Frank Frisch tore his hair and
ran up and down the dugout shout
ing: He's a peanut butcher :. =,
peanut butcher, / tell you. E.
Look what a peanut butcher is do
ing to u.s.
"Frisch was a long time getting
over this, and that evening said
What are those suckers doing let
ting a boy like that peddle pea
nuts? Why, if 1 had him, I'd pitch
him tomorrow.
Frank Frisch wasn't telling us
anything. His performance against
the Cardinals, green as he was,
demonstrated that Feller was ready
long before we believed he would
be-
Bob Feller has been making bat
ters and managers tear their hair
ever since.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29

HERSHEY. Pa. Aug. 20. up
Out here in Chocolate LAND. l6 men
battle today over the 3e-hole route
on the rainsoaSed Hershey country
club course to decide which eight
stay in the PGA tournament.
And they're saying that Walter
Hagen, at as, and Gene Sarazen,
80, are too old to win this one
that youngsters like Dick Metz,
Sam Snead, Ben Hogan and Henry
Picard are the ones to beat.
Sure they're too old-they don't
have the stamina to win major
tournaments But wasn't it only
couple months ago that a fellow
named Sarazen tied for the national
open title? 1t happened once and
it can again-miraculous though it
may be.
These ole gaffers were winning
the big British and American titles
when your Sneads and Hogans con-
sidered a rattle the most important
thing in life.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29

a walk, sacrifice, two more walks
and single.
Bob Bergstroms eighth inning
single robbed George Muner of a
no-hit no-run game last night as
the Sacramento right-hander turn
ed back Portland 7 to 0. Eddie Lakes
sixth-inning homer scored two runs
for the Solons.
San Diego took Seattle to the
cleaners for the second time by a
6 to 4 score. Bill Schuster's double
error in the seventh let the Padres
tie the score at 3-all in the seventh.
Bill Thomas and Dick Barrett were
about equally effective, although
Catcher Bill Salkeld reached the
latter for a home run.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29
DeadIine Set on
Baer.Comiskey Go

PATTERSON, N. j., Aug. % CUP)
Abe Green, New jerseys one-man
boxing commission, notified all par
ties concerned today that he had
set p. m. tomorrow as the deadline
for definite closing or abandoning
of the proposed Make Baer- Comis-
key bout at Jersey City.
Green explained to reporters:
IF Promoter Jack Kearns and
managers of the two fighters
haven't agreed upon every major
detail for this bout by p. III. to-
morrow, l will not permit it to be
staged in this state
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Aug. %. UP)-
Prlces remained dormant in listless
trading OF 1000 shares on the Los
Ahseies exchange today Only three
issues showed fractional advances
while IA remained unchanged and
two declined.
Broadway Department Stores. AZ
up z Blue Diamond l z unchang-
ed; Union Oil 1872 up Il; Consoli-
dated steel common 5Iz unchanged; !;
General motors 47A unchanged: !:
M Menasco ~ down u; Vultee III
unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29
Press Rallies to
Win in Ninth

A ninth inning rally brought the
Post-Press softball team a II to
l3 triumph at FL Centre stadium
Wednesday night over the Imperial
team.
Trailing by one run, the Press
lads scored two in the final stanza.
Hill, Holt and Muncill led the hit
ting for the winners and Oaks for
Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Aug. %. UP)-In-
creasing pressure at higher prices
largely offset moderate rallies in
wheat today.
Wheat closed unchanged to y
cent lower. corn was irregular. off
x cent to up = cent: oats were un-
changed and re wyas z to ?. cent
lower; soy bean were IA cents
l5wer.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29
Markets at a Glance

Stocks irregular and quiet.
Bonds irregularly higher; u. s.
governments higher.
Curb stocks IRE regularly higher.
Foreign exchange. easy.
Cotton slightly easier.
Wheat off i to up i cent; corn
off q To up h.
Rubber irregularly lower.
silver unchanged in New YORK.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29
PIRATES PURCHASE
ALDON JAY WILKIE
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 30. (UP)-
The Pittsburgh Pirates today an
nounced the purchase of Aldon Jay
Wilkie, southpaw pitcher of the
Seattle club of the Pacific coast
league.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

BUFFALO, Aug. 29.-Steve O'Neill,
who brought him out. loosened up
Bob Feller for his phenomenal
1910 season.
Bob was taut with men on bases
in the All-Star game in Tampa last
spring" says O'Neill, former mana
ger of the Indians and now guide
of the Buffalo Bisons. He bent
his knees . was too tenselr
stretched.
Il saw him drifting back into an
old habit . gave him a good
talking to that evening told
him to stand, pitch and throw to
bases freely.
The better baSe-runrerS. eSpe-
cially Frank Crosetti of the Yam
KEGS. used to upset Bob while he
was breaking in. but it wasn't long
before he was picking them off. No
youngster ever worked harder q.
learned faster"
O'Neill recalls how Feller. then
IT, first showed up at League Park,
Cleveland, ir the summer Of 1896
with a sore right side.
He told me-" relates O'Neill,
that he bruised muscles when. on
turning quickly. he struck the ham
die of tractor on his fathers
Iowa farm.
Soon we had him warming up.
and he was so amazingly swift that
both the Cleveland ard visiting
players would stop and watch him.
I'VE let him pitch for the Rosen-
blums, an amateur club, on Sun
days. and he was so fast catchers
couldn't hold the ball. In two
games. he struck out 25 in ID inn
ir-pS
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29
FANS EIGHT OF NINE
CARDS IN PRO DEBUT

Then came the afternoon, July
6, 1886 that we used him in the
exhibition game against the St.
Louis Cardinals.
George Uhle started for us, and
decided to catch my old battery
mate. intended to stick in there
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-25
Rev. Thompson OF Chicago Presldes
AT Sixty-Sixth Presbyterian Assembly

The Sixiy-sixth General assem-
blv MAS held al 2l3S Arndt street
recently. with Roy. A. y Thcmp-
son OF Chicago. III. in charge.
There Was large crowd present.
among which were many ministers
and elders. The General Women S
Hoard OF Missions the sunday
school and The Christian Endeavor
were Well represented. Several Sc
lctons were rendered by the Foi I
Messengers quartet. Re, Mr. Birk-
10y and daughter Mrs. Minnie
Whitfield were soloisis.
The Moments Board OF Missions
Opened ,hcir meeting ~ 81. John
IRE. hyicrian church ~ jos Cam
pau and Clinton streets. ON Fri
day morning az ~ ain the gem
oral assembly SUNDAY school con-
vcniion and Christian Endca>or
were entertained by the members
az tho ~ John PRESBYTERIAN
church II was very cnjoyahlc-
Rceular Sunday morning scry-
leo. are held ~ tho church. located
NJ onl4 Dubois street Services Will
he hold here on Nav 9G. with tho
pastor. Roy. T. f. Newton ir
charec
Mis- Mary osunga is church re-
nOrtcr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-25
EVANGELIST Gray Begins Two Week Revival St. Paul AMEZ
Christian Scientist Over The World
viii Hear BODY And Soul,' Sunday

Soul and Body will he the sub
,e,i ~ tho Lesson sermon IN all
Chfisran science churches
Throughout The World on SUNDAY
Nav Is
Tie ,;pldcn Text Orsalms "A -
Is n, soul lonecih. yea, even
fainieth Tor me courts of the Lord
~, hesi and MS tiesh cricih out
30 no 'Nlre God.
amore he Bible citations is THIS
,aesase Romans ~ ~ heSeech
,ea ,hcfeforc brethren ny the
MGR es 90 God thar Ne present
,.gr bodies 2 iyine sacrifice.
hth a cp'ah'c ante tod which IS
Aelr sonahlc scf,icc Ana he ve
roi penfN.mcd ~ this world but no
Np Transformed D., The renewing ~
Your mind that We NAY prove what
Is fhat eooE and a,eep'ah.c and
porssef. VIII az God
rorrelatlve PASSAGES ~ be road
from The christian science fcNt-
book Science and Health with keN
- fee SC,lYtayes. 10y MARY Rakcr
tddt. 100, lnie ihs following fp.
s6l l-oM Thought eieaafa'ily
~ 'he cndnrine the good and The
t.e ana ven VII hrins these into
in experience pfcpottionablv go
fh ntrupam ~ YOUR thoughts