davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
YOU poN w.
NED TO STAY
HOME

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mode, because N Is NECESSARY 10 collect
signed coupons before delivery Is completed.
Also, with increasing emphasis on "fvII-Iood"
and grouped nsshborhood" delivery 10 con-
serve gasoline ond tires. OBJ soys fuel trucks
must not moke eoIl-boeks. So when GRIFFIN hos
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without deloys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
MMl4.:x Az~ A;x4;aszs. sss }&S
zxe/MZa7!a. Ia. Aaa< bS1kss

oil
this pany udontn
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

IS. Use COAL Tor Auxiliary Heat!
For fireplace coal is the dependable auz
iary fuel Coal rationed Build coal bin and put sup
ply for emergency Griffin headquarters for coal this
aea-featung famous Aberdeen treated coal Phone your
order NOW while supply is assuredi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
and Aberdeen Best IN fbe wts<s
treated coal for furnaces, ranges
6rspIaces, and stohesa.

II yos heat with OIL ossus srgss ~ - - = 10
supply Of coal for auxiliary heat for In sepose -
heater Coal rstionsd II h dependable Plaa -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
a IhsuLATE DUCTS ANp PIPfs

: Helps you get al Inc neat
into the rooms where you want
il. No need 10 heat the base
nient these days!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
Two Race Employees
In Governors Office

Thomas Kenny. legal advisor TO
Governor Harry F. Kelly. reveal
"a in an interview Tuesday that
the governor has two members OF
the coIored race on his stan in the
executive office al Lansing. they
are. Miss Helen Dungey and Car
lysle Cromwell.
Kenney explained that Miss Dun
eey. a Lansing girl. replaced Miss
Juanita Favors as stenographer.
Miss Fayors served under former
Governor Murray d. Van Wagner
Cromwell is the governors mes
senger. He is also citizen OF
Lansing.
Kenney also revealed that sew
eral Negro leaders in the state
we're being considered for some
very important state posts. He
said that the governor would an
nounce these appointments with
in few days.
"All races and creeds would not
be Disseminated against in prob
lens before the governor he con-
tinued.
Kenney came to Detroit to testify
in perjury case growing out OF
an early Homer Ferguson grand
Jury 10 which he was assigned
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
Reflections

ONE YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
FIJI agents arrived in Detroit TO
investigate the twO-week old So
iourner Truth riots. Ulysses Boy
kin, Tribune reporter. was called in
as star witness. racial tension
covered the town picket lines
We're thrown around the city hall
IN an effort 10 get Negroes in the
project. Bowling was chided for
the police brutality which featured
prominently in the riots Paul
Robson was principal speaker Al
sunday protest meeting held at
Bethel church.
ALSO-Robeson's Ballads For
Americans Numbered through
Olympia the attempt OF NIetropol-
itan Insurance company TO attach
the collection plates OF churches
pastored by the Rev A. c. VIII
liams and the Rev ] 4. Bruce
was thwaried when the pastors
settled out Of court The BWTA
opened their membership drive ana
the Older Boys and Girls their an
nual conference. Jane Hunter
founder of Cleyelands PHYLLIS
Wheatley home spoke for the viii
berforce club OF Bethel AME and
Dean W. j.. Faulkner Tor Detroit
Fisk club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13

Hi told the story Of the Eaglet
who as long as he lay in the
nest and watched other birds
lily never realized his own po-
tcntialitv. But. when this bird
did take wings alongside the pow
eiful birds Of thu air. he became
ar they-st strong and powerful
The Rev j VI. Pettigrew. pres
ident OF the West Side Human
Relations council dramatically
stated that this is the time for
action. We must have unity
among us We want afford TO
hush or quit until we lick the
pattern OF segregation which
separates us"
Prejudice Expensive
DISCRIMINATION costs LOT 81
money" said LEROY G White.
Famtramck Taxpayers associa-
ton. 1T costs the City OF Ham
tramck 81 900 a month TO keep
those twenty-one units open while
the matter OF Negro occupancy Is
in litigation"
White scathingly denounced the
apparent ignorance OF the mixed
occupancy question at Willow Run
by Michigan senators and con-
gressmen.
c. c. Cook told the audience Of
the support that organized labor
was giving the fight for equality
Of opportunity and support OF
the fight for mixed occupancy OF
Willow Lodge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
Rev. Pittman Speaks
On Program For The
Trade Group Branch

The Northwest Branch az the
Booker T Washington Trade as
ISOLATION and Housewives league
will hold their twenty-seventh ed
ncations program Sunday March
14at Tabernacle Baptist church Of
which the Rev. Robert Pittman
IA pastor.
The Rev. Mr.. Pittman will bring
a special message 10 the business
and professional men and women
A. the IL O'Clock service. The
speaker for the evening service
will he Mrs. Christine Fuqua
Mrs. Fuqua will speak from the
subject. The part the women
must play in re-establishing the
economic status of the world"
We urge all business and profess
sional people to attend this serv-
ice.
The Tabernacle choir will fur
IRISH the music. for both services
All business people will please
present their card at the door.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
Cotton Picking By Army Postponed
Indefinitely; Assignment Is Sought

WASHINGTON. DC. Complete
abandonment OF the Army's plan
TO use soldiers to pick cotton was
asked last week Of Secretary OF
Var Stimson by the NAACP The
order which when AZ first an
nounced said that cotton picking
would begin in Arizona was at
tackled by the NAACP as dan
gerous precedent
Stating its apprehension that
Negro soldiers would form the
bulk n not all Of the cotton pick
crs II such an order should 90
into effect. the NAACP said the
beginning OF such an experiment
In Arizona as originally proposed
made 1T impossible 10 avoid the
conclusion that the state was
selected because OF the presence
OF segregated Negro division
at Fl Huachuca."
Use OF soldiers paid by the
Federal government" said the
NAACP. would work distinct
disadvantage on civilians through
deprlving them OF Jobs II permits
employers who are unwilling to
pay decent wages 10 gel their
crops picked for nothing II es-
tahlishes dangerous precedent
which may do more harm than
the III II purports 70 correct. We
maintain therefore that soldiers
drafted 10 fight should he used in
this fashion only when there is
no available labor supply what
e,er Certainly II should not be
resorted 10 a. long as persons
qualified TO perform these duties
are barred from either agricul-
ture or Industry because 81 race,
creed. color or national origin.
As Is pointed out In FORTUNE
magazine for February. there are
vast untapped reservoirs OF labor
now barred from participation IN
the war effort because OF race and
other prejudices."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
PACKARD
Continued from page ~

In these plants This emphasizes
the point that we are in this
fight together against enemies who
would Destroy US and as Ameri-
cans. regardless OF color or
creed. or prejudice we must work
as we'll as fight together The
best answer 10 prejudice is edu-
cation constructive thinking, mod
GRAFTON. restraint. and mutual un-
derstanding Human beings can
not be changed over night but
there will be no change in the
governments policy against dis
elimination and in favor OF max
imum employment OF all and max
imum utilization OF each indi-
vidual.
Ask Negroes Aid
"ColoneI Strong is in touch with
the situation 10 which you refer.
We shold appreciate your assist
ing the government not only in
removing discrimination but also
in reducing absenteeism and Oh
tanning maximum efficiency after
discrimination has been removed
and colored people employed We
should add that in many plants
management is pleased with the
high efficiency OF colored workers
that they are anxious 10 employ
more Of them but in other plants
such as the Michigan Smelling
there is room for much improve
ment.
"Your association has an I'M
usual opportunity today 70
achieve its detectives II II will
include program urging all
colored people 10 overcome preju-
dice and build up good will
through setting examples OF ef-
ficiency and bv demonstrating 70
management and fellow workers
alike that prejudices against men
and women because OF color are
unfounded."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
Picket Housing Commission
Continued from page ~

Continued from page IL
cation bigotry, and oppression
Inc delegation which returned
from Washington was unsuccess-
fui in obtaining it's objective
the resembling OF the han of Negro
occupany Of Willow Lodge. Per-
sGnally, | don't believe that the
courts Of the land will uphold
this undemocratic decision
Must Forget Race
In fiery address. the Rev.
Charles A. Hill. chairman OF the
Citizens committee for Jobs in
Var Industry. warned against
Negroes thinking. we must
place additional pressure on our
Congressional delegations in or
der to secure justice for our
cause"
"Americanism should be prac-
t.ced altogether" said Hill.
while attacking the premise that
ahsenieeism Is predominant
among Negroes. This Is hui
man trait. not racial trait
Calling for financiai support
OF the fight nov being waged.
Fights are not won in the first
skirmish Many trips to Wash
ington will have to be made
There can be no democracy In
the postwar unless the racial
barriers arc removed now"
Must Try Strength
Defending the Negroes right 10
place alongside other groups,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
claiming Tobias to Address Boys and Girls Eleventh Confab
ln1cT ABOUT FOLKS
BY ROBBIE
BY ROBBIE

dances--on skates---or asiride a
horse. The athletic minded miss
has participated in many national
tennis tournaments and has won
badminton trophies galore. AL
ways approachablc aud good ma
tured, friends think this soft
spoken gal with the eastern ac-
cent Is grand folks 10 know.
The only thing which tops Miss
Moores love of sports is new s
from her favored boyfriend Phila-
1elphia's Private Fred Freeman
who writes her treasured v-mail
letters from somewhere in Aus
tralia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
What Gillian Can Do
For You

Gillian is taken shortly before
meals. Thus II mixes with food at
once. helping to eliminate the poi
sons that foster stomach trouble.
and aiding the liver and bowels 10
their proper functions Gillian Will
assist in bringing out gases and
impurities frequently with the
first dose) which often cause days
OF misery with headaches. dizzi-
ness and tired feeling. II is i'm
portant 10 note that Gillian Will
cleanse your bowels tgradually-not
drastically or severely as they
were never cleansed before.
Gillian has a beneficial effect on
the entire system. II will make
your stomach, liver, kidneys, and
bowels more active, and aid in
building you up in general.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
IN M0RLn ENCYCL0PEpIA

LANGSTON. Okla.--Dr G L.
Harrison, president Of Langston
university. has recently been no.
tiled that his name will appear
in the 1943 edition Of the Biog-
raphical Encyclopedia OF the
World. compiled and published by
tile Institute for Research In BIZ
ography. advertised a. IAN au-
tkentic record ~ notable living
men and women in every coun-
try throughout the world"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13

sne ia busiest hrlres al
NE o. ,.nurmaa ywcAis a New
vIHfy iin",oiseIle who refuses 10
l'r'y ul"'f srst name and is nus
rr'a' NJ n the monicKer Of > La Ia,
tr''., ,I oy Miss Moore has been
vius Nov ,.'..,ion secretary since
iallh ea, - pe.roit from Philadel-
.. =. ' n February b i9i2
'i y. 7 .sh-h child o Nr and Mrs r.
!" r. Moore was horn on
Vlllnu lnfle peninsula OF Wes'
i, PEW v,y New jersey Educated
t''s =. MI "ablic schools Of her nome
b la' , p. was graduated from
own y virginia state college IN
W. VS. Al graduate work in the hela
~ ' ~ education AZ he tniver-
7 y, ~ !, pennsylvania and IN 'n y,
Wy u =, social group work al
,,npls university oo,,r
'' ~ ,,Oerlsnces started as coun-
~ W :, yNCA camp. Bear Noun
z. Y. Ssr York iooa her 10 Seger
..... !. center and 70 German
~. yWCA in Philadelphia. Be-
a 49, n 1888 Mss Moore played
l. .a,.' basketball for a year
Z. sslf with Philadelphia Tri.
~. :. Girls. national colored
~, This VAS ended by a five
. .'..' setse Of sickness. after
. ' do.,ors told lhe patient that
4, would MOI 10 able 10 actively
r,,,. IN any form Of sports or do
:, work which might be a ply
rnl lsla'lon'
Proved Doctors All Wrong
enc surprising Ma and Pa
Nv, NJ being the first girl after
srr line Of scyea boys. Layina
nd hsr second astounding move
. lsr miraculous recoN cry from
ac-aiic fever sanding 5 feet,
,rsss in heieh' her l2i-pound,
pn.iorned body : lhe picture OF
Iarh and the ~ymhol % supple
W. and grace on inc hsdminton
n, tennis coa,s IN the swim
| rrs pool in iap Aandng shoes
h her costume ior modern
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13

heallh-giving herbs. roots. and
barks--no harsh chemicals. These
helpful natural juices have brought
blessed relief TO mankind down
through the ages. IL YOU are now
suffering the torments OF bloating
gas. constipation. s.eepless nights
and other disorders. so often due to
faulty elimination. you owe II to
yourself TO try this famous nat
ural" medicine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
Rev. Brady, Jr.,
Rabbi, And Father
.Dade To Speak
High School
Students Gather
For 18th Year

The two principal addresses OF
the eleventh Older Boys and
Girls conference. which will he
held March 10. 90. and 81, will be
GelVered by DR.. Claiming n.
Tobias. national senior secretary
q the YMcA.
Or. Tobias will cover Youth
and Their Present Trends and Elk
Leriences' Saturday at the 1890
m. session. The discussion
groups on "My Career" Boy and
Girl Relations Religion" MY
Induction Into The Army Al
cohol," and Etiquette" will he
followed by second address by
the eminent race leader.
keynotes
In keeping with the conference
theme You. Past. Present and
Future" the Rev. Robert Brad
by Jr. will deliver the opening
address Of the annual meet FRI
day morning. March 10 Miss
Elizabeth Edmondson. president
OF he conference. will speak on
why The Conference
Get-Acquainted
The Friday evening session will
he concluded by conference
'Get-Acquainted Party" which
viii be held in the spacious gym
o. the Lucy Thurman Branch OF
the lWcA. at which time Miss
l.avina Moore. health education
director of the YWCA. will direct
an hour Of social folk dancing
with real social fun that will add
Il The entertainment OF the eve
ming.
Rabbi To Speak
The Saturday evening program
will take the form OF confer
ence banquet which will include
sing song hour, worship service,
and an address by Rabbi Adler.
Following the banquet the boys
ard girls will witness the cham
plonship fraternity league game
which Will be held at the ST. An
tome branch lMCA after which
social our will be held.
The conference sermon. which
will he delivered by Father NAL
colin Dade al st. Cyprians church
SUNDAY morning will he preceded
by fellowship breakfast The
closing ceremonial will he con-
Quoted under the leadership OF
the Girls Reserve division.
Music for the meetings will be
furnished by Mrs. Clara Walker
and Miss Ardine Loving. celists
The Rev Henderson Davis, as
sistant pastor OF Bethel AME.
will be in charge OF the worship
services.
Reservations will be taken from
March through H.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
PROJECT no RE sTARTEp

CHICAGO lamp Following a
conference with Mayor Edward
nelly. Robert Taylor. acting
chairman OF the Chicago Housing
authority. announced that the con-
struciion on housing project al
9jih and Princeton avenue. will
begin within 80 days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
Went Through Agony"

,,.', ''ne'ei from awful stomach
nue.. hal terrible gas pains.
:, ,,.s''uon and heartburn. / vas
a. A. '0nsupaied. Also. | went
~. "a agony with rheumatic
T.. ny a. y my shoulders. legs. and
s.' '' yuan has relieved me OF all
s s's 'o'llTlng ailments. | am GER
49, ' wei pleased with this fine
I.s ..''s made from Natures
r,,. y. Ny system &, now in better
~ ' man man it has been for years
~ lnanks "a ll-nn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
RMENTED
by AWFUL RHEUMATIC
PAINS IN SHOULDERS
|WD BACK, man STATES

N. John w. Buckner, OF
IA N. Eastern Ave-, Lex
ngton, KY, Says He Also
Suffered Misery F r o m
Terrible Gas Pains. Indi-
ssstion, and Heartburn
Praises Gillian. Famous
Natural" Medicine, For
Bringing Him Wonderful
Relief
poai give up hope of relief no
rrltr hon lons yA have suffer-
Y 10 these Words, one might
M " ne Whole ~ what this
uflal Lexington man has 10
Wsooll lhe remarkable natural"
.l'lne' 6ilin W. Buckner is a
rN' well known Va Lexington.
N, SasIe he aHs followed his
l'it' for many a. L,ke hun
w. J. !, o. others b9ih men and wom-
"a NJ Buckne. AN hardly and
- s.'s y express BPS gratitude for
- 's I, he says Gillian brought
'la. mere Is hIs s.aLamnnf in full.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
Don't Suffer Civ.
famous Gillian A Trial!

k,.' I MS. Is called a natural med
M. ', !, i is made from the
VI Il Of Natures finest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
PUBLISHER BURIED

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Fred
Randolph Moore. editor and pub
Usher OF the New York Age a
pioneer newspaperman. politician
and civic leader. died Of pneu-
monia Monday night in his home
IN New York City. lie was IS
years old. Funeral services were
conducted on Friday At pm.
with The Rev. John X Johnson
officiating.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13

Furniture in storage nj 93:,s Oak
land WAS set out on the street
last Thursday morning because
the storage rent was not paid. un-
known 10 the owners Of the fur
nlturc. During the night neigh
hors walked away With choice
pieces. Friday afternoon moving
vans came 10 haul away What
was lett. According to reports
the furniture was placed in stor-
age 20 the Busy Bee Moving COM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13

SALVAGE NFoRxATION-RAN.
DOLPH ssss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13

,''d.Om haekaehe.. and TIN,
,,.'s,d n, rs.ish Feeling Ar. oster
ne Blaod s s,le rolsons That Fn,.r
<e.ilen 'am Because Of Cow
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Supreme Alternative
Dr.. Brooks Tonic

"Our Supreme Alternative" is the
topic OF DR.. Seth r. Brooks, minister
of the Universalist National Me-
mortal Church tomorrow at II am.
A vested choir of men and women
will offer the ministry of music.
The adult class will continue its
study of the New Testament under
the leadership of DR.. Brooks at 10
am.
The Optimist Club will meet
Monday evening. Clarence A. Phil
lips of the Carnegie Endowment for
international Peace will speak and
show pictures on "One Thousand
Miles of Scenic and Historic Vir-
ginia." Mrs. Alice Weaver New
hard, president, will preside.
There will be Red Cross and well
fare sewing on Friday from 10 am.
to pm.
DR.. Brooks will be monday
preacher at Kings Chapel, Boston,
Mass, Monday through Friday next
week.
On January 10 this church will
begin its 18th anniversary services.
DR.. John van Schaick, jr., minister
emeritus, will preach on THE Dra-
matte Years of History" DR.. var,
Schaick was minister of this church
from 1900 to 1918. On January II
DR.. Frederic w. Perkins, who was
minister from 1926 to 1882 will
preach on THE Changeless Mission. j"
An anniversary dinner will be held
on January 18.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
1akoma Lutheran
Church 10 Receive
New Members
Join Church Sunday
Will Be Observed
By Congregation

The Takoma Lutheran Church,
cooperating with other Protestant
churches of Washington, tomorrow
will observe Join the Church Sun
day" by receiving a group of new
members.
The Rev. j. Adrian Pfeiffer will
have as his subject: Serving the
Prince of Peace Today" Holy bap-
tism will be administered.
The following church officers will
be installed: President, Richard
Martin; vice president, Donald Pal
mer; secretary, Henry Lange; as
sistant, Axel w. Christensen; gen.
eral treasurer, j. j. Gruenbaum;
assistant, William Rupertus: finan-
cial secretary, Virgil Souder; as
sistant, Vincent Gingerich; debt re-
tirement treasurer, Fred Water
hotter; visitation director, Matthew
Boring, ST.; assistant, Cecil Bell:
attendance secretary, August Klipp-
stein; assistant, Phil johnson.
Officers of the Women's Guild and
the Mems Club who will be installed
of11cially: Mems Club, president,
Richard Martin; vice president,
Donald Palmer; secretary treasurer.
Edgar Rismiller. Women's Guild,
president, Mrs. Henry Lange; vice
president, Mrs. Fred Waterholter:
secretary, Mrs. Einar Christensen:
recording secretary. Miss Anna
Stuermann and treasurer, Mrs.
Roger S. Cutler, sr.
The Mems Club will meet Wednes-
day night. The vestry will meet
Monday evening.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Grace Lutheran Church
To Receive New Members

DR.. Gerhard E. Lenski will preach
at II am. tomorrow at Grace
Lutheran Church on Facing the
New Year Realistically" Senior
and Junior choirs will sing. Holy
communion will be celebrated and
new members will be received.
Following the service a meeting
OF all voting members of the congre-
cation will be held to elect a new
member to the church council.
At 7:30 pm. the guest preacher
Will be the Rev. Raymond Vogeley
pastor of Christ Lutheran Church
OF Bethesda, Md. A candlelight
service will be held. Officers of
Senior ana Junior Luther Leagues
will be installed. Senior League
Kathryn Horner, president; Richard
Meyer, vice president: Bess Ashbee,
secretary; Dora Winkleman, treas
urer; Helen Miller, pocket-testa-
ment secretary: Caroline Spilker
program and educational secretary;
Lillian Hartman and Emma Nelson
hospice and service secretaries
Junior League: Jean Dillon, presi-
dent; Patricia Mckenzie, vice presi-
dent; Walter Olsen, secretary; Peggy
Reavis, treasurer. The guest soloist
will be Ruth Minter, contralto.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Lamps Of Life Subject
Of Rev. R. P. Scheorrer

The Rev. r. Paul Schearrer will
preach tomorrow at II am. in the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church
on The Lamps of Life" There are
supplementary religious education
programs for children up to 10.
At 8 pm, in a service dedicated
to the young people a candle light
communion service will be held. New
members to the church will be well
coined and the pastor will give a
communion meditation on THE
Christ Who Commands"
On Tuesday evening the Seventy
miners will meet. DR.. Leonard
Schultz will show pictures of Ven
ezuela.
The groups Of the Women's So
ciety will meet Wednesday, the
Drummond and Witherspoon at the
church at 1890, the Matheson at
the same place at 1:30, and the CAL
win. Knox, Livingstone, Mackenzie
and Whitman in the homes Of men,
bers at 1890. The Dun will meet at
l, while the Mcfarland will have a
supper meeting at the church at
GAS.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Christiun Science

God" is the subject of the lesson
sermon in all the Churches of
Christ, Scientist, tomorrow, at II
am. and 8 pm. Sunday School is
at II am. All are invited to attend
the church services including the
Wednesday evening meetings at 8
o'clock.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible THE Lord
Is good to all: and His tender mercies
are over all His works" psalms
1850
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "All
substance, intelligence, wisdom. be-
ing, immortality, cause and effect
belong to God. These are His at
tributes, the eternal manifestations
OF the infinite divine Principle,
Love" page 275).