davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-25

Continued from Page one)

1
| gratulationS and handShaking
a member said that they had
been in the wilderness for Al
years, one year longer than
the children Of Israel, but their
leader, Rev A A Perry had led
them out.
Other members praised rev
Perry as a great financier.
When he put the proposition
before the church to pay the
mortgage, few people could
hardly see just how it could be
done but they believed in their
leader and they were willing
to follow him and their dreams
have been realized.
Zion Church is the third
church from which Rev Perry
has succeeded in lifting the
mortgage. He has not only paid
of the mortgage but has been
paying off all other indebted
ness. When he took charge in
July, 1941, current expenses
amounting to more than $4,000
were hanging on the church.
nearly all these debts have been
paid and the church is in a
better condition financially
than it has ever been in it's
history.
Last Sunday, closing day of
the mortgage burning rally"
crowds attended all the serv-
ices and showed intense inter
est in all that went on. Bishop
w J Walls will preach the
Victory Semon," next Sunday
morning, March 26 and will be
present for the Mortgage
Burning exercises on Monday,
March 27, 8 p m. John A Coe,
President of the American
Brass Co., Waterbury, Conn,
will be present and speak on
the subject, "a Challenge to
Our Churches" DR. Walter o
Taylor, chairman OF Trustee
Board will speak on what
Hath God Wrought" Others
on the program Monday night
are, DR. H r Jackson, Brooklyn,
N Y; Rev Oliver w Childers,
pastor of First A M E church;
Otis A B Skinner, Sunday
School Superintendent; Irvins
Ridley, George Williams Bail
ey and Gladys Pierce, soloistS;
Rev Charles H Foggie, pastor Of
Rush AME Zion church; Atty
Irwin T Dorch, Rev D L Fer
guson. Bishop Walls will also
speak.
Tuesday, Mar %, 8 p m there
will be "a grand Victory ban
quet." A full house is expected.
Nearly all tickets have been
sold. A committee member said
"there might be one or two
here or there"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-25
BY THE ROVER

Mrs Marcus Garvey, accord
ing to a news release, has come
to the United States to ar
range for the transfer of $4,000
women from the British West
indies to this country for jobs
as domestic servants. The news,
if true, deserves comment. Why
should $4,000 proud West In
dian women be especially lin
tied to domestic Jobs?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-25
Must Fight

CONTINUED from Page One)
be sufficient reason for an all
out war to save FEPC.
with the unity of our own
group and the cooperation of
the Catholics and Jewish or
CARNATIONS, the deadly propa-
ganda poison Of Southernisn,
preached by the prophets of
copperhead confederacy, can be
overcome"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-25
Worked For "Masfer"

GAS a missionary among
colored," writes Father Muir
ply, st can tell Of a so-called
nanny having to leave her
own baby for endless hours
with only a lump of sugar tied
in a, handkerchief knot TO sat
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-02

"Swift's Omaha plant has been
humming with activity in converting
livestock from surrounding farming
areas into food, a large proportion
Of which goes directly to the fight
ing fronts. Hog dressing here the
past year has been at an all-time rec
ord.
The Importance of Nebraska as a
food producer has long been recogn-
lied by Swift, Establishment of our
meat packing plant here in 1890 came
only five years after the company
incorporation and das the second
plant to be belt outside Chicago.
Clarke declared the Swift plant
here will have no serious postwar re-
conversion problem but will be ready
to shift from war production to peace
time business with no lapse of activ-
ity.
E. 7. Rainey, Omaha plant manag-
er, said the company has distributed
almost $1,000 in suggestion awards to
26o employees this year, the largest in
history.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-02
BUY LEAST ONE EXTRA MOOBOW
MRS. MARY BROWN, SISTER
OF DIR. HAWKINS, DIES OF
HEART ATTACK ON TRAIN

MRS. MARY BROWN, SISTER
! OF DIR. HAWKINS, DIES OF
| HEART ATTACK ON TRAIN
Mrs. Mary Brown, sister of DR.. A
L. Hawkins, died Of a heart attack
November 26th in the drawing room
| Of the Santa Fe limited in New Mex
leo while enroute to Los Angeles
from Kansas City. She was accom-
panied west from Kansas City by her
brother Pr f. E. J. Hawkins and his
wife and DIR. A. L. Hawkins and her
sister Mrs. Jessie Thomas, but after
entering western Kansas, Mrs Brown
said that she was feeling fine and ex-
cept for her sister, Mrs. Thomas, and
herself, the rest Of the party left the
train. She told them before they
left the train that she thought she
could make the rest Of the trip OK,
and that her daughter, Mrs. Gladys
Grundy would meet them in Alber-
querque, New Mexico having left Los
Angeles to meet them.
Mrs. Brown is survived by a daugh
ter Mrs. Gladys Grundy and two sis
tiers Mrs. Jessie Thomas and Essie
Holland, all Of Los Angeles; two
brothers, Prof. E. J. Hawkins Of TT.
Scott, Kansas and DR.. A. L. Hawk
ms, Of Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-02
4 HOPE SIGN IN
RACE RELATIONS

Lester B. Granger, writing in the
current issue of Survey Graphic, ex-
presses apprehension over the poss-
ibility that the creation of 'interrac-
ial committees" may lull too many A
merican communities into a false
sense of security. While the mere
existence of more than n hundred
~rceently formed in~terracial commit
tees or commissions indicates "a new
and Impressive concern" on the part
of the American public, community
leadership is still fumbling with var
ious tecsniques in a new and compar-
atively untried field of efforts.
Thirty-three of these groups have
been appointed either by mayors or
governors, while the others have or
gained voluntarily. According to
3rnager, many of these committees
have been powerless to take any pos
tive action, largely because they
have been without legislative status,
and have han no funds with which to
operate. Almost as serious is the
fact that while such groups are deep
ly interested in community problems,
they have neither the time nor the
with which to do an effec-
tive job.
New York City's Committee on
Unity, while it is capably stated,
has produced after more t han six
mbonths no published program or
findings or visible signs Of commit
tee activity" This is true in spite OF
anti-semitic outbreaks, a new and
glaring evidence of discrimination in
employment, and gang wars between
white and Negro youths. In Phila-
delphia, the Mayors Committee on
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-02
Why?
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Why do | talk so much about bro
therhood- A good many people
have asked me, making all sorts OF
suggestions as to why | take the
line | do.
Most of them make the mistake OF
thinking | talk about tolerance. ]
don't. | loathe the word. To say
Il tolerate" is to say Il put with
you'-which to my mind is almost as
bad as active dislike. 1t is SO un-
pleasantly p%atronizing.
| talk about brotherhood and neigh
b~orliness and understanding for pure
ly selfish reasons. | happen to be-
lieve in America. l. reckon that BY
ancestry | am as completely a humid
red percent American as any one
without Indian blood can be. | be-
lieve in the American way of life:
| believe in democratic government
and the rule of the people by the peo-
pie. | believe in Linco1n's great line
no nation can exist half slave and
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-02

/ half free.
Since | believe this, | feel that in
tolerance, prejudice, hatred because
of race, creed or color, discriminate
ion or special privileges-either for
or against any group1are denials of
the things to which | owe allegiance
and are termites gnawing at the pill
lars of our national house.
| may be an idealist but | hold
that ideaism is part of the American
picture. AS Walter Lippmann said
once-"Let us remember when we
talk of realism and of being realis-
tic, that hope may be as realistic as
fear, faith as realistic as doubt, and
that George Washington who endur-
ed the bitter winter at Valley Forge
was the same hardheaded man who
at Philadelphia presided over the
formation of the Union"
| believe hat unless we put into
practical application the ideal that is
America we canno spread the ideals
of the -Four Freedoms abroad. Like
the Communist-old style-I do not
believe the way Of life which | want
is safe unless it is safe everywhere.
The world is too small for differing
i~deologies. No man can be free n
less all men are free.
| do not feel that | have to pick
my friends or my enemies by groups.
| do not feel hat l have to open my
home to anyone whom | do not wish
to receive-but | do feel that my
neighbor is entitled to the same priv
llegess that | enjoy-and that the best
way to get along with him is by the
strict application Of the Golden Rule.
| teel that the persecution of any A
merican of any race, creed or color
is my affair because it threatens nv
life and the existence Of the democ-
racy which has given me, nv parents
my grand parents, my great grand
parents, my great great grand parents
and my great great great grand par
ents, etc, SO much.
That is why l preach brotherhood.
That is why | will continue to bear
witness for my faith.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-02

he selected the design, saying that he
had IN mind every mailman in every
city, town, village and rural area Of
the country when he drew the chip
per, modernistic letter carrier.
There was never any question but
tina. a postman should be featured on
the Seal" Wildey said. He delved
into the origin of the Christmas Seal
to emphasize his point.
"A postal employee in Copenhagen
first had the idea of building a more
healthy community through the sale
of holiday seals. 1t was exactly 40
years ago that his idea was carried
out and the first Christmas Seals
were sold i'll Denmark. Both in Den
mark and in this country, which i'm
ported the idea in 1907, postal en-
ployees have always played an impor-
tant part in the campaign. 1t was,
therefore, a natural to depict a post
mar on the 38th anniversary seal.
Il wanted the Seal to represent ev-
erybody's favorfte possman. But
since everybody has a different men
tai picture of a postman the only SOL
ution to my problem was a symbolic
Interpretation.
My modernistic letter carrier is
intended merely to convey the thought
of a postman. He will |, hope make
everyone think of that nice guy who
comes to his house with mail"
Wildey grew up in Ntley, N. ].
AT one time, he thought he wanted
to be a lawyer, but after two years
at law school, he realized hat he was
getting a bigger kick out Of sketching
his professors than from law. SO he
dropped law and concentrated on art.
After studying at the Art Students
League and the Grand Central Art
IN New Cork, he obtained a job as
sports rartoonist on the Nutley Sun.
Later, he drew cartoons for the Star
Eagle and the Sunday Call in New
ark, N. ].
Industrial design next attracted
Wiley and he went in for stylizing
all types of products. At his home in
Scarsdale, N. J., he has put to prac-
teal use many Of his ideas about
modern design w streamlining kit
chen cabinets, sinks, and even the
furnace. A short time ago, in col
alteration with the staff of Leather
neck, he redesigned the magazine Of
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-02
TWO NEGROES HONORED
At SWIFT'S
FOR NEW IDEAS IN FOOD
PROCESS IMPROVEMENTS

FhOCESS lMFKOTE MENIS II
Albert Harrison, .423 North 23rd
and Will Hayes, 57O3 South 33rd st.
were among % employees Of Swift &
Company honored at a ceremony at
City auditorium, Friday, night, Nov.
IL.
The honored employees had submit
ted suggestions to improve the COM
pany's food processing operations.
Harrison suggested a method of
lessening an accident hazard while
Hayes bettered the method Of handl-
ing a hot water hose on the hog dress
ing floor,
K. H. Clarke. vice president Of the
company, was guest speaker at the
ceremony. He praised employees for
their contribution 10 the nations war
effort and declared Nebraska's rich
agricultural resources will play an
important role in the postwar world
mot only in the armed services
but in the battle for food Nebraska
is making a mighty contribution to
the coming victory" Clarke told the
audience of employees, their families
and friends.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-02

Buy NAACP Negro Solder Xmas
Seals.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-02
Your Paper-the Guide

Call HA-O8OO TO Reneao Subscription
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-02

Good VIII was conspicuously mop
erative during the recent railway
strike over employment Of Negro
trolley Operators" This committee
had indicated several months ago that
it had no budget or staff, and no
plan for action in. case of Incidents
During the strike in Philadelphia,
leadership quickly passed from the
Mayors Committee to a number of
voluntary groups already oragnized
for action. In several states, the
formation Of unofficial interracial
commissions amounts to little more
than a gesture, for they are not given
legislative standing, and have neither
the funds nor the trained personnel
needed to tackle many difficult prob
lens.
The voluntary committees show
greater promise of success, largely
because they are least inhibited BY
official red tape and free to engage
i'll experiment" But there is always
the danger that such groups, in an
excess of enthusiasm, may in the
long run add to already existing con-
fusion. The American community is
justified in its alarm over increasing
racial tension, but to date we have
developed no large-scale, organized
procedures for measurably reducing
this tension.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-02
STORY BEHIND MAILMAN
WHO
CHRISTMAS SEALS


Omaha, Nebraska Especially When
residents of Omaha receive their 1874
Christmas Seas, one thing they not
iced probably was the CHEEKY, fresh
and novel "Everybody's Postman' de-
sign. And they might have wonder
ed about the significance Of the draw
ing.
Take it from Spence Wildey, artist
Of the 1914 Seal, there's a story be-
hind the mailman who This year will
decorate millinos of cards and pack
ages during the Christmas season.
Wildey, art editor Of the Woman's
Home Companion, asst week told why
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-02
the Marine Corps.

the Marine Corps.
Wildey's Seal, which commemorate
es tie thirty-eighth Seal Sale in the
United States, was put on the holt
day market November 81. The sale
at a penny for each Seal-will con-
time through Christmas.
The Seal Sale is the sole support
of the Nebraska tuberculosis Assoc
~iation, which conducts a continuou,
fight against tuberculosis.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-02
Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money back

When excess stomach acid causes painful, ~suffocat-
ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
symptomatic like those in Bell ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in a
1ify or double your money back on return Of bottle
TO US. Csc at all druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30

MALKOwskI-,Sept ~. elizabeth. dear
mother of Mrs. John Kenach. Mr.
Americk Gentle. the late Neitis schultz
Prank and Alexander MAlkowsh grand
mother OF IL GRANDCHILDREN enc 10
great-grsndchildren Funeral. Monday
from residence 1885 r Gsrfe,d ~
Q 80 a. m, SWEETEST Heart ~ Mary
Church at 10 a m. lntcrmcnt a.
Greenwood Cemetery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
TRADE scHooLs-rEMALE
Maxina. STORAGE. Cariaae

CTRf.s-Free besuty culture tTsininE
HYGIENE SCHOOL. s54O Twelfth
MA sO55.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
LOST AND FOUND

s.129s
lost Boston bull. male Funlrv'
Livrrnols vicinity 30 4uCf'igns Er
MD 10 ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Expert Service Directory
and Buyers Guide
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
APPLIANCE sEfyIcE

CARLSON STUDIOS - Advertising dis.
PLAYS pastors. 1909 sRruGh ST
Telephone RA Ola
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30

n CEMENT WORK al Einda porches re-
q PostinE Frve ~stln2tes MI 1906
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Alrseal Screen and Storm
Combination Windows

- e4rpfatF ana Eeneral rcpsirer
IT -aU4f-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30

WATERPROOFISC vet basement. Thor
seal method Requires no digging Guar
References ~ 1925 TX 2253
WINDOW cicsninr. scrccn lWninf
storm window service ~ W section
only TX 2-TQ9y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30

ALBRIGHT local moving GRATING slip
PING anywhere. All East Milwaukee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30

IENzE-Hermsn. age As years. OF SIS
Grand Blvd. beloved husband OF
Margaret lnee Ortmannl dear son OF
Mrs. Anna Hente tnee Rlckell brother
Of Walter, Ludwig and the late Carl
Henxe. Services At Alfred W. EppcnS
Funeral Home. $3.50 Cratiot. Monday
afternoon at O'Clock. lntefment. Wood
lawn Cemetery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Moving. Storage. carfaas
OWL MOVING CO.

Certified interstate. intrasssts movers.
20. from following states Ala. ARA
Conn. Del. Fls. Ca. IN, Ind. Iowa.
Kan. Ky. MasS.. Mich MINI. Miss
Mo. Neb.. n H., n j., n. c. Ohio.
Okla. X. l. Tenn. Va W. Va wis
ID. {. Frepno0f constructed warehouse
1891 chene TT i-i7ll.
WINNER Movers Local. any time.
anywhere dependable. 1899 quincy
UN 2-SG50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30

Painted and Installed Csulked and
sailed alright around every window
Quick clalsrgyeT from inside your
rQusf Prompt service FREE estimates
80 money down 3yeaf terms. First
payment Nov iN Can
Norman Lmbr. Co. HO 4121
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30

IOST--set % car krys la feather sfy
case. tnciudinr drivers license Thurs.
DAY morning front - Automatic Prod
Ucts co ofncc Wet Grand p.l.rtaff
ana MsrnoHA FINDER please return 10
above Cffioe Reward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30

WEHER-Chsr1et ". sept = b@fgycd
husband ~ Evelyn tnee Ninsr -
1850 DrvIel Aw dear iafhey ~ pc
Charles n Jr. Y s. AFnIy Edua s71
Craze. son ~ the late Mr. and hirs
George /. wsbsr brother - Frank \
Payrnond v % Rad Are. Elizabeth :
Sister CiBfA % sisters 90 Cfsrtttcs
sister MARY Possie MarytnoN Clo.st,r.
ana the ATE AlniE q Funrrsl from
the } A DeSanf1s Fuucrsi Home
Chalmers Ave. and o. lrNUr ssfur-
DAY - 2 30 n and 81 PhiND Men
G'nurrn A. 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
p l. A S T | c s

I II n - = -
Career opportunities for men and
women
Investigate residence or home COURSES
and mold designing.
Knroii now for Oct. and oct -
morning and evening classes. Open
10 q
visit. write or Phone TR 2-lo07.
PLASTICS INSTITUTE
a26 Boulevard Bldg. RetrUit 2
WOodvard 81 Grand blvd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30

wAsfEIEwsKI-Sept %. EdVard deer
husband Of Lillian dear father 60 MA
Irrne Szsihch Edward Jr and R1beii
grandfather ~ Thomas SrAlch brother
OF Rose Miller. Ida Suils fi1frurr
Krsuse and Carl Funeral frnm george
y warr1ch Funeral Homc I0g7 "a
R0uievsTd Saturday. 1915 m. Holy
l1alIrr-A -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30

BOYS OUT or SCHOOL.
FOR store stock and bus work Uniforms
aud meals furnished Closed sundays
and HOLIDAYS Apply nearest store or
100 Oakmsn Blvd Frri Sanders,
ray permanent day work Meals and
uniforms furnished Apply nearest store
or 100 Oakman BLVD. 5 10 5. FREQ
Sanders
BOYS 20 learn upholSterinr GOOD pay
while earning Only those Interested In
permanent employment need apply.
Dura BIT Furniture Co 33lS Hubbard
BOY for mail room permanent posi-
lion Apply In person United States
Rubber $3.50 CAS-. near Woodward and
Grand Blvd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
sTEMPIEN. sep, 20. 1874 Anita


NLRNItK--Sepf -, Norman P r.
u. Coast Guards sge 20 buried 81
sea. beloved son ~ NJ and Hu Robert
4 veraief % ggS Nsfnia5 Road Crosse
kP0inte WOODS. dear brother ~ Ms
Grace Dow Mr. Helen Le Blsl Ms
'Arvena FreSard. Stanley - 2 g.
Navy. Mrs. RoSe May Lang Nu Mar
joris Miller, EAr Sic T. $ NAVY
Herby Dora and ggth Ann Memorial
Mass at ST Joan 81 ARC Churth W1u-
day at q m For further in!ufra upn
Nj A0OO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
TRADE ScHooLs-MALE

ACETYLEEE ARC wELDERs
BODY fender rpaiF inspector blueprint
reading ORA ftinF Diesrl
WOLVERINE SCHOOL 400 " FORT
DRAFTING. tool deSiFneS. engineering
Day. eve clAsses
Open 1919
Detroit College % Applied Science
e7os Woodwsrd a. Seward MA s422
LEARN mcdern barbcring ~ an inter
national affiiiated scncol dAy. evening
CLASSES Gail write phone Tor infOrma-
ton Creenes Barber College. 500
Michigan. CA 29i4
LEARN modern barbenpg DAYS or
ewes, part or fun time Dct Barber
College 3i7 v jefferson. PA 6a7l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
MATTRESSES Renovated

MATTRESSES RENOVATED
A DEFENSE against high prices Have
your mattress renovated Miller zoos
KERCiiEyAL LIZ 1894.
MATTRESSES renovated Ike new. guar.
star Mattress CO no $3.50
MATTRESS rcnovstinR innersprinE
mattress fesS quality workmanship
guaranteed iiadlcy. RA 6oO9.
TOOLS AND DIES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
JACK PICKERING

EDITORS NOTE-Pvt. Pick
ering, former Times eoIumnist,
is an infantryman at Fl. Me-
Cleilan, Ala. These writings are
excerpts from his letters to
friends at the office.
I'VE tried and tried to describe
L Fort Mcclellan, but you can't
do il. You can't describe any
part of the army. All you can
do is pick out small scraps here
and there -.
The youngster with fuzz on
his face. industriously shaving
while a ring of four or five older
G.Is stand in semiclrcle
around him offering gratuitous
advice E.
The same youngster arriving
on the range with his rifle dirty
and rusty. Two or three of us
cleaned il. for him. showing him
how, and how his rife operated.
One was sergeant from B
Company-the one who shows
recruits the correct land rough
est way TO manhandle
m achine gun tripod into
position.
Look, soldier" he told the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
By DR.. Logan
Clendening

All this started Is years ago.
after the death of her father
from cancer. About once year
she is sure she has cancer. She
has had surgical operations for
the removal of the appendix,
drainage Of the gallbladder. re-
lief OF adhesions, fixation of the
kidney. None Of them did her
any good She has been treated
extensively for food allergy. 1t
did her no good. When doctors
tell her TO go home and forget
about il, there is nothing the
matter with her, she is miser-
able.
That last piece Of advice is
just as bad as an operation for
these patients. They heed sym
PATTY, explanation that they are
a peculiar kind Of organism and
should regard themselves that
way. They need ISOLATION for
the nervous system. In diet
they usually need 10 be fattened
rather than have offending arti-
cles removed from the diet. But
since the colon is irritable 10
outside influences sometimes
irritating foods should be with
held They should be restrained
from cathartics, but if they have
10 take one. liquid petroleum. is
probably the best.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
BETTER HEALTH

me what to take for il. as if it
were possible TO give them one
thing at one time which would
explode inside them and Ak
them up forever.
Take the irritable colon, the
irritable bowel, mucous colltis,
or spactic colon, whatever you
want 70 call il. This" says a
famous doctor, is not disease,
II IS a condition - And a condl-
ton goes on. YOU have 10 live
with II as long as the breath of
life continues
TIiESE people are always look
Il ing for the one, the SOW
eIeign remedy They viii do
anything have any kind OF an
operation, co on any fool diet.
take any kind Of medicine.
SoothSaying or electricity. when
what they need is the phlloso-
ply to know what kind of peo-
pie they are and that they must
accep, themselves and learn 10
live with themselves.
a typical case history is
woman Of 50 who has attacks
OF colckY pains in the ahdo-
men, excessive gas with belch-
lng palpitation, alternating con-
StipatiOn and mucous diarrhoea.