davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-13
'0pera-Loving' Shoplifter
Sentenced 10 i Years

Clarence M. Thompson. 81. COL
ored, last to be brought to justice
of a trio of thieves known to police
as "the opera loving shoplifters,
was sentenced to a total of two and
a half years in Jail by Judge John
P. Mcmahon in Police Court yes
terday after pleading guilty to all
but two of 18 charges of larency.
Thompson was sentenced to so
days on six of the charges, and was
given the option of paying fines OF
5000 each on the remaining u
charges or serve IS days in Jail on
each. He was unable to pay the
fines. Third Precinct Detectives l..
w. Rank and Leon Frost arrested
Thompson last Saturday.
The officers said Thompson was
one Of a ring of three colored shop
lifters operating from an establish
ment in the 400 block of M street
NV. A routine check of pawnshop
lists led to discovery of the place
and subsequent arrest of the three
men. Articles valued at more than
$1,000 were recovered, including
women's expensive fur pieces and
several sets of operatic recordings.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
French Face Bread Need,
Embassy Aide Declares
B, tn. Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April l2.-Unless 1t
is aided by this country, unoccu-
pied France will be without wheat
and bread rs days before its next
wheat crop, Leon Marchal, new
Counselor to the French Embassy
in Washington, said today on his
arrival aboard the Dixie Clipper.
M. Marchal, one of "a passen-
gers, including 81 from Lisbon, said
unoccupied France needed between
100000 and 100000 tons Of wheat
and cereals to carry it over and
that it had adequate funds with
which to purchase the supplies here.
Other passengers were Juan AS
carate, Mexican Ambassador to
Germany. returning to visit his
family in Mexico City; Princess
Elsie Moore Torlonia. mother of
Mrs. Frank Shields and Mrs. Chris
tiana Lord. and Ole Christian
Risom, a Danish subject who had
boarded the ship at Port Of Spain,
Trinidad. He had been removed
from the Atlantic Clipper there
March by British authorities and
was released yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Civiton Unit to Hear
Lecture on Hawaii

A series of illustrated travel lee
lures on Hawaii and the scenic
Western States will be delivered
here by r. A. Kirkpatrick. On Tues
day he will speak before the Civil
tan luncheon at the May1ower
Hotel and at o'clock that night
he will give lecture at Hamllne
M. E. Church. At 8 o'clock Wednes-
day night Mr.. kirkpatrick will ad-
dress an audience at the First Bap-
tist Church. The lectures will be
illustrated
Randall Jones will present a color
picture and travel talk program
entitled Western Wonderlands of
Color" Wednesday at pm. in the
Departmental Auditorium under
sponsorship of the National Park
Service There will be no admission
charge.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Shakespeare Society
Will Meet Tomorrow

Vernon w. Clapp OF the Library
of Congress will deliver an address
on Shakespeare on Records" at
the April meeting of the Shakespeare
Society at Universalist Church
Sixteenth and S streets N. W., at
8:l5 pm. tomorrow.
After his talk scenes from Mac
beth" will be presented under the
direction of Forney Reese.
At $3.50 pm. on April % a pro-
gram will be held at the Folger
Library in celebration of the 377tf
anniversary Of the birth of Will
liam Shakespeare. Allardyce Nicoll
of Yale University will discuss
Shakespeare Experiments in
Evil"
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Hen Adopts Four Kittens

WOODRUFF, S. c., April II (P).
"A hen in the yard of Mrs. Martha
Pearson adopted litter of four
kittens. She clucks to them as soon
as they are moved from under her
wings and is not satisfied until she
again has them under her. The
kittens apparently are just as happy
as their foster mother.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Bio Boy Luys on EGG

PHILADELPHIA, April u (P.-
For IA years Big Boy has been
pointed out as a fine example of a
male Australian cassowary, a tur-
key-like bird, at the Philadelphia
Zoo. Today ''he" laid an egg.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
~ Good Reasons Why Women Prefer
: Dwight Anchor Sheets

Modern bleaching mefhods insure re-
tanning mosimsm strength in sheet.
Linen.tike finish assures fine, snooth
oprsursnes throughout life Of IRE
sheet
Gsafsaseed vat dyes ID eosored kems
rnote eoiors lost os long as fabric.
Reversible label tells d sIsnes which,
size u bed eoeh shssf yili tit
Space sn lobei fss 6ste II pusehos4
50 ysu esn tsil hox hns saeh shssf
hos tNfyed
Evening star., 1941-04-13

Speedily mode tdpe ,el,oass with
stand ateoter stfain
Superior auosify fhrends woven close
enough for masimum strength but
open enough to minimize wear froa,
z washing By permitting cosy flow cf
voter through weoye
Sttongef sewine thtea6 keeps heH
firmly sewn. VIII aet bteak Ii iuas.
defing. .2i=3. :3=3,=3
Double stitching u pilf0s esse end
seam siyes exttn strength whete
stroin oceu,. Wien pillow Is dtoppsd
;nfA rnxs
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Goose Down and Goose Feather Pillows

25q6 goose feathers, 1875 fluffy goose down
which will give years of service. Covered with
Green, tan or blue stripe. Cord piping.
The Paiais Royal, PHlows Second Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IS UP), =
Trading rather slow.
Aspara gus: Imperial Wy selectxs6
eX fey s4-4.25. fey $2.75. special 81
Bunched vegetables: beets 2i..-2
doz 40-50c; carrot 5g-60c; celery
root = doz soc: dixon . doz 6c;
green onions . dpz 81 l.2j-1.50i. leeks
doz $50; mustard d9z 50-6oc
parsley s doz 4Q-50c; radishes red
8 doz 60-9Oc. 8 doz S-1.I0; spinach
4 doz 6o-s0c; Santa Maria 5 doz
soc: Pismo 85-$1; turips 2l2-3 doz
40-60c; kohl rabi mint and water
cress 3oc.
Cucumbers: Imperial Wy 65-85c:
San Diego S1-l.25; hothouse san
Diego co flats fey o.. doz 81. ex
fey , doz SIS; special $50.
Peas: san Joaquin Wy pole -
~ few &c fe VIC, Imperial Wy 5
) &c. ShcIlcd 6-7c lb.
Squash: white summer local and
San Diego 5o-7@c; Imperial Wy 60
75c: yellow cr1okneCk Imperial Wy
75-$l; san Diego So-$1: cream 40
soc; table queen 40-6oc: banana
pink 1-1tac; hubbard Lompoc il
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18

victory to the CaleXlcO WIN. Ihe'
Tigers have vowed to win two games
this season, have won one, tied one,
and have one to win.
Whether or not Coach Pete Davis
is the reason for Imperial's new
winning spirit, it is a bit beyond
saying, but the Tigers have given
evidence this season for the first
time that they are in the ball game
for more than the love of the sport
Starting the season with a green
squad, Davis built a team that gave
many of the top dogs" a lot of
worry during the first round of
play, but luck always went against
the smaller school. The Tigers had
everything but the winning punch
that comes with confidence; they
didn't know it was possible for them
TO win.
When Imperial played the Holt
vile Vikings two weeks ago, they
found the needed confidence. The
Tigers tied the eastsiders and al
most scored a winning touchdown
in the closing minutes of the game.
Following the Holtville- tonic, I'M
perial met the Calexico Bulldogs.
The Bulldogs were inaccurate en-
ough in their judgment to consider
the "never-win-boys" set-up. That
was all Imperial needed-the never
Win-boys" handed the title-domi-
mating Bulldogs a to defeat.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
ZUPPkE QUITS
STAFF

CHICAGO, Nov. 18 CUPp - Ro-
bert C. zuppke. master at timing
upsets, stunned the University y
Illinois trustees today by annOunC-
ing his resignation as head football
coach with only one game remain
ing to complete his 29th full sea-
son.
AS the trustees assembled for what
had been scheduled as a routine ScS-
sion, the 81 year old coach author
lied a former Illinois football star
to submit his resignation to Presi-
dent Arthur Cults Willard. Zap
will direct the Illinois teams for the
last time at Northwestern Saturday.
His action, presented through
Harold Pogue of Decatur. H.. came
as such surprise in view Of The
excellent showing of the illinois
against Ohio State last week that
willard was uncertain what pro-
cedure could be followed at to-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
B q W l.
BIDDERS
B AT1LE

NEW YORK. Nov. 18. up
Most of the loose ends Of the 1871
football year will be wrapped up
this week in handful OF top games
which will settle four conference
championships and can produce
Minnesota, Duke and Notre Dame
as the foremost claimants OF the
elusive bauble-the mythical na-
tiOnal crown.
There is no standout game; at
least six rate equal notice and four
more will help decide who will play
whom and where when the whistles
blow on the Jan. l Bowl eXtraya-
ganzas. Here are six contests on
which national. sectional and post
season claims hinge:
Minnesota -WiSconsin-The Gold
en- Gophers have run up 16 straight
triumphs and are headed for their
second successive Big 10 title and
perfect season. Minnesota ranks as
a heavy choice, but the Badgers
throw the ball to all four winds
and have run up exceptionally high
scores even in defeat.
Pennsylvania -Cornell-One of the
annual naturals of the East. Penn,
a forgotten team since one defeat
by Navy despite fine record
can assure its consecutive Ivy league
crown but Cornell has the habit
of rising to the occasion and the
Quakers are the traditional enemy
at Ithaca.
Washington-O Oregon - Washing
tons slim Rose Bowl hopes can be
kept alive at the expense of
team which is unpredictable as
Tulane. The Huskies, now in a
triple tie for the conference champ
ionship with Stanford and Oregon
State, must defeat Oregon or drop
out.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18

days session. If all red tape is
clminated, the trustees may be per-
mitted to vote Immediately Whe-
tier to accept the resignation.
It was the second time the color
full little Dutchman had resigned
In 1898. he brought an anti-Zuppke
faction into the open by quitting,
only to have the trustees refuse un-
animously to accept his resignation.
Alumni pressure continued de-
spite this victory, however, and this
spring. during a Shakeup in which
Doug Mills replaced Wendell S. Will
son as athletic director, zup more
or less was placed on probation.
Time after time during the bitter
controversy over his retention, Zup
repeated he never would quit, that
they'd have to throw him cut.
He doesn't believe he is leaving
as a quitter now.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
l.. A. LIVESIOCb

Los ANGELES. Mo-. IS UPJ --
tFederal-State Mkt News Service
Hogs salable 25O, teady top 1850
on load good to choice PA ID col;
small lots medium to choice 40
240 lb truckings 1l-1I,5O; few light
lights and heaVies 1Q.25-0.50; SOW
9.5D-1o.
Cattle saIable 500, slow, about
steady; common to medium feeders
6-9.35 common II medium cows IS.
Gamers and cutter 5-6.75; common
TO medium bulls 7.5O-8.65; calves
salable $50, steady, odd choice veal
to Ia; slaughter calves 10.-11 so;
common $50 down; no stockers
sold
Sheep salabe non; holdovers 5g5,
all ewes, no ale; late Monday msd p
ium to good woOled lambs II sorted
al 10: good tn choicr lambs quoted
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. Is rP)
Stocks receded further today in the
averages ONE trader lightened
mitments in advance of the holi-
day Thursday. Volume was some
what more active than yesterday
Net changes in the main list gen
orally were small while special is
ueS and some pfd stocks fluctuatcd
over wider area. The latter rang
ed between gain or points
DO" Jones preliminary closing
tock avarega: Industrial 1920, off
.52. Rail 1853 up .08; Utility 1873
up .G3; and 65 stocks 1925 off .03.
Stock sales approximated $50, 900
shares againt $4,000 Friday. Curb
stock sale were III 900 hares com
pared with 216,0o9 in the pcrvious
five hour session.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Nov. IS GPD -
Hens, Leghorns, -. "a lbs :. 16c
Hens, Leghorns over 34 to 4 lbs 16c
Hens, Leg. over lbs and up 1Sc
Hens. colored, TO 54 lbs :. FAC
Hens, colored over 5 u lbs & up 24c
Broiiers, IL. and up i. lbs =. &c
Broiiers over p and up u .. 23c
Fryers, Leg. wore 2A 10 lbs. l6c
Fryers, colored, 212 to ga lbs zoe
Fryers, colored over 3H to "a 21c
Roasters, colored, over Az lbs 24c
Stays, colored ....... lac
Old Roosters, colored ........ l3c
Old Leigh orns BOOSTERS ....... Osc
Ducklings, Pckin over lbs. =. l9c
DucklingA, Pekln unQer 5lbs. l7c
Old Ducks, White Pekin ...... Osc
Young Tom Turkeys % Id up PIC
Young Tom Turkeys i 70 30 lbs &c
Young Hen Turkeys and up 25c
Capons. S to 3 IpS .............. 25c
Capons over lbs and up ..... CSC
Rabbit, No. ! white .. 10 a.. 15c
Rabbits. mixed coIors 5l.-4l2 lbs 13c
Rabbits No. old ............ .O7c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18

A perfect pick III the contest
would have been Central, CalcNic),
Notre Dame. Cornell. MichiGan,
Penn. Pitt. Ohio State. Princeton.
Wisconsin, Washington State, and
oregon State.
Farrar and Padilla will receive )
points in the Rose Bowl contest
Contestants with a 1912 score will
receive 3 points, and contestants
with a 9-3 score will receive l point.
10
Bob Graham, George Rice, Thom-
as Feeney, Mar" Romans, Richard
Finn. Alberto Terrazas. Ray Hlg
ginbotham, Bert Holt, Margaret Cot
trell, George Matsuno, w. j. Strick-
land. Marlin Lovelady. Bobby Reed
c.. L. Dermody. Ted Sander. GeOr@C
Bennett, George Mann, Bob Romans,
L. A. Conn.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18

Tonight, the Tigers will have more
than Central to lick-they will have
mighty Central complex to boost
out of their minds.
If the Tigers can lick that COM
'plex-realize that the Spartans only
represent another team-they may
become more than a step-son to
the valley teams. Already they have
shown the valley they play football
that makes for excitement. Now.
they must prove they can put out
good football consistently. not
good game ono week and a bad .
one the next.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18

that the soldiers are a bit optimiS
tic about the outcome of the tilt.
True, the cavalrymen have several
eX-college players on their squad,
but. so the Arabs say. practice is
enough to make the difference in
the two elevens. The soldiers have
been in practice less than one week.
On the other hand, Uncle Sam
men do not seem to hold a very
high opinion Of Arab football PROV
eSs. The jayceeS have only won two
games this season-both from Braw-
ley J. c.
The Arabs will PROBABLY feature
two Morgans as running backs
,Jimmie and Stacy, not related).
Stacy has been one of the jaycee
mainstays all season. but jim is
newcomer. However. the newcomer
has been netting a lot of yards
and has proven himself to be the
most dangerous runner on the Jay
Gee team
The lineups:
Cavalry
RE-Flint.
LE-Almond.
RT-Anderson.
LT-Neal.
RG-Cathcart.
LG-BirimiSa.
C-Bartlett.
Backs-Berrick (capt1, Woodburn,
Menetrey. Cozza.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Nov. IS UP) -
stocks declined slightly in light
trading on the Los Angeles TX
change today. Three issues were up,
five were down and four were un-
changed. Volume was approximat te-
ly 600 shares.
Blue Diamond q, unchanged;
Southern California Edison. com
mon. 22]4 off -; Standard Oil %.
off E Union Oil 14ts up Is; Vega
AirpIane Co.. 91s off u; Vultee Air
craft 9as off y.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18

-
Harry Hovey. Carl Conley, Mrs
VI. r. BrentS, O. NJ. Spear, Bill Pei
letter, Bob Fceney. CASTOR Vanoni
VI. FujizaWa. Bonnie Ann Stephens
Maude Gies, Henry Chikahisa, Char
lie Thomas, Waldemar Gallego,
Lawrence Maggio Al DeVore, Herb
Mann, John Finn, Jimmie Roberts,
Henry Mills, V. A. Francisco, Norma
Verdugo. Tom BrentS. Kiushujim
Ishimaru. Ray Ingle. Martha Gray,
Peter Schwartz, H. w. Cooper, Ed
Brents, Roy Ohta, Sam Kimball,
Donald Boone, Paul Mackey, Earl
Cavanah. Mary Cottrell, Robert
Rubin. Art Sparks, Dick Strickland,
Hector Garcia, Raleigh Holt, Carlos
Padilla. j. d. Payne, Leslie Dove,
j.. Johnney Ohta, Ben Blakely,
Gene Heiss, Terry Okida.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
CHICAGO GRAINS

tHIIAGO, Nov. I8 iIPJ :. Grain
future rallied to close about steady
today after carly weakness had
sent prices bit lower.
Closing price were Il cent lower
t. = higher; corn wa off ]. to e.
oats were unchanged 10 Off J.,
rye was Off y to up =; and SOY
beans were up = to l..
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
Il. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES, Nov. Is 'UPJ =
Milo No. yellow . $I.52'4n1.57t
Milo No. :. y1o bulk . $751; "1.42
Wheat No. ! II. :. $1.92lz m1.97'4
Barley, mailing type :. $1.S0N$2.0 90
Barley No. western s1.75Q$1.80
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
ENOUGH SEATS, NOW

Fans, who bought reserved
ickets to the last football game
the Ell Centro stadium and
ound upon arriving at the field
hat their money had to be re-
unded because more tickets had
'een sold than there were seats,
will not encounter another stu
.lon such as the last. Central
nigh school authorities announc-
ID Tuesday. Seats will be sold
~ number hereafter at Clements
Drug store. they said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
l.. A. HA Y

Los ANGELES, nov. Is UP) --
|. 5. l. V. No. -. S22.oo-2@.po
l. S. !. V. 80. leafy -. S21.50-22 90
Us. No. 22............ SI5.50-16.5O
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
SPARTA TIGERS MEET
Imperial Out
For n eW Life

Tonight the Ell Centre Spartans will attempt to net
one of the two wins they must have to cnch the cham
pionshp of Imperial Valley football when the Imperial
Tigers romp onto the center city grdiron at o'clock
Imperial the other hand will be out to add another
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
.CAVALRyMEN
CLASH WITH
ARABS WE'D.

Ell Centro Junior college will meet the Army Wedn2s
day night in the Ell Centre stadium.
The eleventh cavaymen stationed at Camp Seeley have
organized what they claim will be enough of team IL
beat the aycee grddars though the aycees to think
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
THE POST PRESS
SPORT S
FARRAR TIES
PADILLA
IN CONTEST

Henry Farrar and Willie Padla picked II winners
out of - win this weeks Pos-Iress prognostcaton
contest Both tn winners slipped the Stanford game
but by calling the PoStres they may receive two tick
cts to the Thanksgiving day game in FL CentrO
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18

Arabs
RE-Takagaki.
LE-Eady.
RT-Witt
LT-Bailey.
RG-Murphy.
LG-Page.
C-Sharp.
Sandez. j. Morgan, S.
Morgan. Smoot.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. BANKS
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. Noy. IS CPJ -
BUTTER; Extra o5c, Prime first
S6t.c. Standard 36c. Undergrades
34r
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-14
Drama Workshop to Give Plays
For Ten Thousand Club

one, starting at 7:30 o'clock and at
that time Mrs. Don c. Paulus,
club president, will conduct her
business meeting.
For their program the section
members have selected Christmas
Shopping on Of the Anatole SER
les of the famous Viennese play
wright, Arthur Schnitzler. Mrs
Howard Clark and William G.. Du-
flock will appear in this play.
The second play is Portraits
in which Mrs. Malcolm Macurde
and Ada Besse Beynon will appear
Drama Workshop has done ex.
cellent work as those who saw
their presentation Of "Anothe
Language" know and announce
ment that the section is to give tn.
program is sufficient to draw /;
large audience for Thursdays pro
gram.
Dams Entire section members will
be hosteSses serving refreshment
after the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-14

DR.. Kenneth Mckay, extension
specialist in veterinary science, dis
cussed methods of combating and
controlling Bangs disease for the
members of McCabe Eucalyptus
farm home department when that
group met Thursday at the home of
Mrs. ]. F. Swain, 534 Holt avenue.
In addition to the International
talk by DR.. Mckay, the group enjoy
ed Valentine program, Mrs. James
Carson telling the history of ST..
Valentines day and the members
answering to roll call by exchanging
Valentines. Mrs. Earl E. Anderson
reported on the recent regional con-
ference in Brawley and Mrs. Virgil
Corfman, on the county chairmen's
session last Friday.
Hostesses for the day, Mrs Swain,
Mrs. Max Stroh, chairman; Mes
danes r. w. Haworth, Margaret
CHASER and Elton B. Christian, serv-
ed luncheon at noon, using color
full Valentine theme in their decor
ationS.
Those present we're: Mesdames c..
c. Marshall, Norman P. Pearse. Rob-
ert Marshall, Fred Veliquette, P.
H. Tilton, Raymond jerks, Nettie
Meyers. Howard Farnsworth, Fred
Veliquette, sr John Jackson, Charles
Hackleman, Alex McRae, Hugh T.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-14
Fundamental Gospel Forum
God Is Good

God in His great goodness has
created in His universe a being we
call man. Endowed with marvel
GUS and varied abilities, to plan,
invent and execute. Being SWelled
up in his foolish pride because of
these gifts man ever delights in
putting God out of his thoughts
and seeking to glorify himself and
take to himself credit for all his
attainments. Like the tabled wan
dering Jew he builds himself up
to great state of culture and
power only to find all his hopes
turn to ashes at the moment he
had expected to prove his superior
ity. God says in all thy ways
acknowledge Him and He will direct
thy patch. Man says, / trust III
myself. My nation is invinciblc. Ny
mind is dominant. Again God
says i'll His word: The foolishnesg
of God is wiser than men, and the
weakness of God is stronger than
men. When men and women live in
humble simplicity before God, walk
in love, and deal honestly with their
fellowmen, then God is there to
bless and make all things work to-
gether for their good. But sad
to say the great majority, prefer
to disregard Gods goodness, boast
of their own attainments. and
finally battered and weary by the
struggle, miserably fail. o that
men would praise God for His
wonderful works and His goodness.
believe Him and rest in His saliva
ton so freely offered in Christ;
thus escaping the miseries that be-
fall the disobedient.
j. M. Entrikin,
Earl Trey.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-14
Ensworths Leave
For San Dieoo

The Rev. Mr. Devon Ellsworth,
vicar of st. Paul's Episcopal church,
and Mrs. Ellsworth left the valley
Friday morning for Los Angeles
where Mrs. Ellsworth will visit her
mother before joining her husband
in San Diego where he is to serve
as chaplain for Ft. Rosecrans.
During thei. years in the valley
the Ellsworths have made many
friends who join the members of
the parish in regretting their de-
parture. A number of informal
parties have been given in thei,
honor, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Couch
entertaining them at breakfast Fri.
day.
No successor has been appointed
as yet, but the Rt. Rev. Robert B
Gooden, suffragan bishop, will con-
duct services this Sunday at ST
Paul's all services taking place
at the usual hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-14
Ell Centro Churches Invite Attendance
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Soul is the subpect of the Les
son-Sermon on sunday in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist. The
Golden Text is from the Psalms:
Let all those that seek thee re-
joice and be glad in three: and let
such as love thy salvation say con-
tinually, Let God be magnified.'
One of the Scriptural citations
includes these verses also from the
Psalms: II love the LORD, because
he hath heard my voice and my
supplications Return unto thy
rest. o my soul; for the LORD hath
dealt bountifully with thee. For
thou hast delivered my soul from
death, mine eyes from tears, and
my feet from falling. I will walk
before the LORD in the land of
the living" These words from
Isaiah are also presented Break
forth into joy. sing together, ye
waste places of Jerusalem: for the
LORD hath comforted his people, he
hath redeemed Jerusalem No
weapon that is formed against thee
shall prosper; and every tongue that
shall rise against thee in judgment
thou shalt condemn. This is the
heritage of the servants of the
LORD, and their Righteousness is of
me saith the LORD"
Included in the Lesson Sermon
are these passages from Science
and Health with Key TO the Scrip
tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: Life
is the law of Soul even the law OF
the spirit of Truth. and Soul is
never without its representatives
Soul, or Spirit, is God, unchange-
able and eternal; and man coexistS
with and reflects Soul, God, fol
man is Gods image