davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-15
Bratha

WILLIAMS, EMMA v. On Sunday, .Au.
Ssst a s III s4 q NM III Ssndenss bscv.d asIses Vs 81
Jesse I. Williams; Also SURVIVING are a
f blotssfs and ehe9 rsatyss
Bapti.. eSu Church. a Melrii,.ld. ls VS. a after 's
Services VIII be held Fridss, % August II. at
k.!stivss and and triends sS invited. f Is interment
Falls Church Cemetery. 16
WILSON. LOUISE M. On Tuesday, Au-
ggst gE T. ag4s st Suburban I Hospital Lou
Lewis of 4613 Harling lane Bethesda, Md. :;
Mrs. J. L. Desmond and Clifford Lewis OF
Rangille III Remains resting at the m BE
interment Danville. Ill.
WILSON, ROBERT E. On Monday, Au-
gust 13; is45, ROBERT =: WILSON OF
Adsaos No sGn ant at ths :! Ii Hines
funeral home. 29ol l4th st. NV. on
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Is
WILSON. ROBERT z. A special COM
n SnI:d. No ~ NJ. is called 'dIs f0I
& H. i: !: ;:i &:
JOHN j. BARNES, Jr, Secretary.
Ausa.s wISGARD AZ s4s sAD1E E.6r s. On
danghter Of the late John and Rebeeca
wife Of Eugene p. Wingard and aunt OF
Mrs. Ulysses Webster Of Columbia. s. c.;
Mrs. Sadie Cunningham of Cleveland, Ohio,
and Mrs. Erma Mcmillan Of Brooklyn, N.
Y. Also surviving are other relatives and
many. friends. After IL noon Friday
friends are invited to call at the MCGUIRE
funeral home, 1920 9th st. NV. where
services will be held on Saturday. August
1S, at 1 pm. Interment Woodlawn Gene
terry. II
WINSTON, MARVIN. On Wednesday,
August 15, 1945, MARVIN WINSTON OF
4717 Foote st. me-, devoted son Of Mrs.
Mary Herrin. brother of Annie winston
and Edith Mae Kollock. Also surviving
are many other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at the Dovie G. Brooks fu-
neral home, 1900 Florida ave. NV. No
tice OF funeral later.
YOUNG. JULIA VERONICA. On Tues.
day, August IA, 1945, JULIA VERONICA
YOUNG Of 800 K st. n W.. daughter Of the
late John and Caroline Fendell, beloved
sister Of Josephine Perry, Alberta Proctor
Cecilia, James and Phillip Fendell. She
also leaves four children and a host o1
other relatives and friends. Friends may
call at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church
1882 You st: NV, after l pm. Friday
at Holy Redesmer Catholic Church satur;
friends invited. Interment Mount olivel
Cemetery II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-18

There are a number Of schemes that
viii provide employment. according go en-
thusiastic publicity men OF various indus
tries, bat all Of them rest upon the assump-
ton that people have the money 20 buy
what they want.
This may prove 20 be an unfortunate
conclusion. For q year or 80 il appears
that buying power will be sustained by the
expenditure Of the enormous savings ac-
eumulated during the var years but after
this has been utilized. the question that
concerns many economists l. whether there
will be sufficient buying power 20 keep the
wheels II industry turning
We see IN the papers that home and
commercial construction will give Jobs 90
5000. 900. about one-fourth Of the total Co
be directly employed. The Others. accord
ing 90 the publicity. will be indirectly en-
gagged IN the production. manufacture.
transportation and distribution Of mate
rails.
There has been les progress in con-
nectioH with the construction OF homes than
IN any other industry HouSe-buildnig Is
mass production methods or the use of i'm
proved methods although occasionally
there Is evidence Of teamwork ion he larger
cities when some project Is underway.
There j. no DENYING the need Of a teA
million homes In the United States Net-
Their IS there any doubt a. 90 the desire 81
millions Of families 90 own a home of their
Own We presume the builders. including
laborerS and those who supply material
and fixtures. are also in favor of the big
building boom that We read about.
There IS only one phase eft the scheme
requiring attention and this relates 90 the
financing of the construction. How many
Of The million mountaineering families
have the money with which to build the
homes that they SO much desire ln short
sound system Of home financing viii do
more 90 make the construction boom a
reality than any other device.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-18
SHADOW AND SUBSTANCE

How often do We forget the substance
and grab az the shadow
That question l. not aimed a. Kew
Westers only. for Il il applicable 20 the
people In every community.
One does not have 10 be verSed In an
cient history 20 know that that type Of
grasping has been a part Of human nature
a. Tar back a. history runs. and. without
doubt. the same thing was true Of mankind
in prehistoric times.
The Circumstance Of dealing with the
shadow and not the substance may be ap-
piled in many ways. samuel Pepys. who
held high office in naval affairs in Great
Britain. wrote 2T7 years ago. in comment
ing on . parliament investigation OF the
affairs Of the British navy:
They bite at the stone and disregard
the hand that filings H.
shadow grabbing occurs in politics
more frequently than IN any other calling.
With the largest number Of candidates for
five positions on the city commission in the
history OF Key West for any group Of Off
ees including the city council. a good
many Of the candidates. i'm conducting their
campaigns. or what they consider 90 be
campaigns. are overlooking substances and
are grabbing az shadows.
Some people. in their sayings and de-
ings. appear 10 be completely unaware Of
the working Of human nature. They SEEM
ingly think that all they have to do 20 at
tain their goal is to talk. not knowing that
the more they talk. particularly in extoll-
ing themselves the fewer number Of votes
they will get. They depend too much on
a build-up with a shaky foundation and
overlook entirely constructive matters
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-18
BIRTHDAYS
Llwina NetAhlaa

James TulsioW Adams. famad
American historian. born Brosk /.
lyn. y Y. 81 wears aao.
Sidney Klnglsey of New York
playwright Pulitzer prize author
born NeW YORK. = years aga
Admiral Harry p Yarneu ~
Newport. r. T. retired. burn near
Independents. Iowa. % wears
ago
Siugthcrs Burt novelist. born
~ Baltimore. So wears ago
Charles 2 rannry. president
20 'he Northern Pacific Railroad
b1En Washington. D C. 80 years
ago.
WJhsm " waymack ~ nrs
Molncs. Iowa. neuspaper editur
BORN Saranre. IN 81 wears aHo
Harold l. DAVIS ri California
roV Itst-poet. born n Ofenon.
~ wears ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-18

An mmam 81 mMm8 $3.50 - -
fwewl0w6 MFmA& =
- rhaFsef - - 8
- h~en Tnsssa - s
ssaa 80 me th@n ness
90 Il lnsa sf1wet
gmmsrmmm Tamn E@mmM ~
2nmts Fmwmn M
mlssn2. 49, fMf wMm -
fseasamma mg~ 8mN m
unstsa s2mswa. the EN8
glsnanlkaaaan - - ~
TIE raah - Fwewms wN#mAA
eludinM NeN a@8
fmaMm So WMs8Ms Asa -
eauaaa nsmns nm8ts tm HN
o. insnegianNw ~ go $50
mf up - Sc FFan
paargaase ~ pTuuHsasmN
lmfMWrn 80 ns ~
muHAd
~ one rfetsn1a - teNs 80
~ un8ea Nassma 2hN@
Is perKeat ~ tAmf a#a
have - - cesfeefe8 IN
~ exrmemn ~
mew osNanaaf Is
- oursunv g. Heem
nsstuna e. 500 hMHF M -
emmm nos a wans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-18
CUnTY SHOULD De PUNISHED

Thera seems 60 be little reason to
a. CONCLUSION of Australian Serg-
- a BIaln that every japanese
F aa var criminal. guilty Of appalling
assrs
The farner member Of the Australian
Me al Representatives lost ~ pounds
Ir arn e. speaks with first-hand IN
faa and bis assertion should not be-
aeked bF those who viii decide the
hmauf ta be melted out 90 japanese
rf.r al nllsfreating Allied prisoners.
decreasing evidence Of the deliberate
~ 1apanese officers and men 20
aafsrnr and humiliations upon
naers al uar piles up every day. In
fha frB the Volce of Gen. Wainwright
ed rsrsstently o. inform Americans
az fhr frue nature 81 the brutal foe that
49, Frsudered.
Wf dislike repeating the atrocity stor
sfnf ranf.aae go come from men re-
I ffer years 81 mistreatment. during
fhsH hses Were Of little value. ex-
rsf As fhf Individuals concerned. but II
upuran' for ~ not o. De misled
fha hanrged word. that drip from the
afleafed Japanese.
Mhle na one proposes the want0n
harrmlnate kIlliBR Of japanese citi-
fhere shuaid arise iu The United States
eenf demand for the apprehension
aH hment of every japanese guilty
al mr.aflnK PRISONERS II war. Certain
aaH raHff Japanese soldiers will 80
fh. a8rs aot mean that Ne mould
ard make no attempt 20 iden-
Hrsh tht guilty.
FHs nFsfrs af .he Japanese. a. ex-
"a srH Wainwright was 20 hu-
asrr.asrs af the AnRlo-Saxon race
fHe fher 60 ndignitlcs and phys
tnff rh.s wa- a form Of behavior
.a prove be- superiority 81 the
re. ard there s no sound reason
ArF's.rakaus after winning the
HH naf rRar. iusi rrtribution in
a. HaarsFe similar exhibitions in
H rsH. .I aHafher var
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-18
DAILY REMINDERS
~
standard Pres Asss<l -


tgQf--Mie1nel WiKmies~t. =
New England clergyman. aa....
q Iong poem. The Day q n.Ns. 49,.
org popular in New knaaA..@'
born IN England. Died MAY -
iT03. -,
f7g7-Robert l. Stevens. nayai
eneineer and arwhatewt. panfssAE
sseamboai inventor. 80 q -
far,ed ~nxineer. born hoi,o@ssa.
= Died there. April ~. 80
tsas-Allen 2. wilson. iosss.
nevmsn cabinet maker. one q
the first sewing machAne inxen
tors. born Cortland C0anty, =. T.
psed April -. iass.
fg3s-Thornas n. REED. faF'sesi
Maine lawyer. congressman -
81 the House. born PoFt-
And. Maine. Died Dee. 7. lSaz
is&4-Harvey " Wiley, ne
DEPARTMENT of AgrhculfuFe's -.
"a chemist. famed pure fa-od
refuFyner and lecturer. barn heni.
Ind. Died June "a. ia5o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-18

.haa.d ss GENERAL approval Of
"a aI Governor Coke r. Stew
I.sas fhaI "aut man who com
ar fhe property on which ~
d .haaId nut be- re-employyd. ="
#teHnraf haf nothing to do with
I aarkfrs io strike u denies
@ F privilege nf destroying property
s - raf aan
He labor headers. 49, are sure
aass.afr sabotage n connection
stfaai dsspufrs and we feel sure
AmnFtrsH people are decidedly
- Co. sH1al and wanton destruc-
t afaneFfF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-18

ia3a-CungrwAs beNseMHd Mtth
petitions demonstrating the an.
nounced intention ~ iFupcwiin9
ood-hounds % tract doMn the
Seminole Indians.
ss3-First submarine oahie
laid between Ncx Yurk Cts afai
G0vernors Island.
1854 - Historic Ossand Mani-
fcstO-American diplomats cor
fer IN Europe over best neans
u settling American differenoes
over Cuba. recommend hgF -
Cuba from Spain u pu@sslsie.
otherwise % take h b. foreN
1892 - New York - Chicamn
long distance teiepious service
heKin&
faa8- United States takes fnr-
mal possession u Puerto Rico
l9iB-Pfof Masaryk prelalmn
the Independents 20 Cznchusia-
vakia IN Independents Han
Fhiladelrhia.
ls3i-Died-aged "a. Thomas
A Edison. famed inyenfur.
1893 Historic dinner a. q s.
Embassy tn Berlin. wharn
ChaFAs A Lindhsrgh receives
Nayi Gcrmanys second hinhest
decoration
Io41 - Gar--.~., r.v.-.-s. a..
taking q eight fail Russian
armies
l9s3-Allies meet wlth increas
ed resistance 10 Italy.
1914 49, American forces nahs
their way into Aachen HimHnier
put IN command ~ new German
Home Army 81 az males ffuns
Is 60 -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-18
SUGAR SURPLUS AHEAD1

Discovery Of 1900 900 tons ~ sugar
in the ports Of Java has frightened the
prospect Of the termination of rati"ning
early in 1896
A good Cuban crop Is expected in
1896. with large domestic crop and faV-
orable production in Russia and other parts
Of Europe. This probably means that in
q year or two. surplus sugar will become
almost as much q problem as scarce sugar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-18
PEOPLES Forum


NAmm4 - M#a48m mmw a8mmM mMAH&
49, mmmmsAeFm@ asaetMaa - m@MaFe
EaMN@& NNM MEsseNa eN@#44 -
Em&N MmA Nma48m# So sHM#*e #
$50 wmN8Ms mm@ mNsHM - mm# maA#
- Nhm $500 mm4R $3.50 me4 -
go w0assse $50 49, - -
tNNNNEN $50 wfsA - NMA - 60
aM@a N#mmNmNm@ msmN8m hn@s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-18

Eaifnf Ths CHtHHr
ln mF aftles aEsaH
taHaN 81 Faem tk e.
l888 sfafnf hf
the ChmFts a
Hefu present W
the B F IS
ahsh - rsamaf rH
that "a e.
nFaaeus 81 ths fm
ani8 ~ az rtfFfsfe8 ~
nut rNnfwafntaH
PAU U AIS ~
keg Wef ~
Ot ta fAk8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-18
FAST WORKER

HOLDREGE. Neb FRITZ
Brown of this citv arrived home
ai s a ~. ath has discharge
papers m his pocket Before noon
the same dav he VAS bsrk on
his old preNar inb ~ a dry clean
ing establishment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-18
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY


An Associated Press dispatch
IN The Citizcn to-day SAYS that
Harry Hopkins. head - the WPA.
has named fesT engineers e. sur
vey the Overseas Highway VITA
q view - determining whether
or not Il should b. completed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-18

f"a made YOUR contribution Ia
War Funde The need for the
We Fund supported agencies -
aff '"laf than ever before. Let's see
AZ fha .sF.da daer her par 20 helm fin
- fh. E
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-18
Classified Column
s.s............s...s..ss~.
As.sss...=s.. -. -. ss:sl ron SALE

Aa0exsa@em9ns8 819sx sAa8 Ae@4
MA - t.@~ss~3 - wA~ esss@ss -
s1wm. hms aAs Hmkmammm eAmRm1 fms
zee slHwa - w@8&2 80 aw&@ ~ &kAns
tie emss ses sias&fses tEn0 O. - .
s@Na $50 go wamszm@@ @A@x3w So
tma TEN3a - wmw4@ 90 t~@~ ~ &C.,
NmVmWma Gee e1m@&fftx& @@wwwsk@@~
nasms. - tasasa2AaF - eass@Nas h9t
ssamaaE 94sesslsss. sta leaMsx So
mnenam sMmsmwaM
Ta km.mws pseisxasiszs essy mssa
hs - sAs wfEAes AsssEe a sseie3A 80
sM@ AmR 90 mmAtfwmaAmms
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-18

Pierre Lavars "Vive la France"
doesn't fool anybody; he did not absolve
himself from his traitorous acts by that
hypocritiCal salutati0n.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-18

The VIII IS liahl, 'n ~ weak IN
those born TODAY and they sre
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-18

4 candidate is a man who Is humble
oday that he may be naughty tomorrow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-18

A telegram was received today
from r. Harr- e Galley. who
is a. Staunton Va. denying the
rufnur that be- had withdraw n
from the race for MAYOR.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-18

millions of unemployed are broke and must
20 back 90 work
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-18

Capain Luther Pinder said
this ulorning he vii immediately
have work started o. construct
= fishing camp on Boa Chica.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-18

Mayor William "a Malone win
make an address tonight a. =
mass meeting in the hugh school
auditorium. detailing the pro-
gress that has bcpn made IN ob-
tanning funds 90 construct the
Overseas Highway bridges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-18

kohert J Lewis. candidate for
captain ~ night police. who had
been ~ several DAYS. was re-
ported totay O. b. recovering.
4. p Avala sales agent for
the Kew West Electric Company.
left last night 60 visit relatives
N lamps.
Today The Citizen saws IN an
editorial paragraph
Ignorance cf the Law EXCUSES
no one unless hc happens % be
a lawyer
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-14
ALLIES COMMENCE
ARMS WRECKINC

KAUFBEUREN, Nov. 12.-(R-
Wrecking of Germany's munitions
industry was started by Allied de-
molition squads today with series
of thunderous blasts which de-
stroyed one of the biggest and
newest powder plants in the vast
I. G.. Farben network.
"This begins the destruction of
Germany's war potential, de-
clared 1t. Gen. Lucian K. Trus-
colt, commander of the U. S.
Third Army as he pushed the plum
ger setting off the first of IA ex-
plosions using 80 tons of INT
which sent 60 buildings hurting
hundreds of feet into the air.
The plant, which extended over
an area of two square miles was
so cleverly camouflaged and so
completely masked by the sur
rounding evergreen forest that not
single Allied bomb was dropped
on the factory during the war.
Most of the factory's 243 scatter
ed buildings were built partially
underground
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-14
TRANSP0RTSD0CK
WITH CHINA FORCE

TS1NGTAO, China, Wednesday
Nov. IA Up American trans
ports began unloading thousands
of Chinese Nationalist troops to-
day at this Communist-encircleo
port.
It was the first landing by Gen
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek's mer
in Communist-dominated Shantung
province since the end of the war.
There was no opposition to the
landing. The U. S. Sixth Marine
Division under Maj. Gen. Lemuel
Shepherd, of Charlottesville, Va,
had landed at Tsingtao last Oct. IL
and concentrated in the city area
since then.
Nationalist landed today form
ed major elements of the Chinese
Eighth Army commanded by 1t.
Gen. Tang Feng They have been
trained and equipped by Ameri-
cans as one of China's sponsor
ed" armies.
They were loaded on transports
at Kowloon in South China.
Commodore T. B. Britain, of Ash
land, KY, commanded the trans
ports. It was the same force which
landed the Chinese 18th Army at
Chinwangtao on Oct. 80.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-14
TRUMAN GETS PIANO,
EISENHOWER CHEERS
AT PRESS BANQUET

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 - "
President Truman tonight was
made member of the National
Press Club, where several times
he played the piano as a senator
and vice president, and was pre-
sented with Steinway of his own.
Edward Jameson, club presl-
dent, made the presentation at a
dinner in the Hotel Statler. He re-
marked that the club was non
partisan and took no credit for
Mr.. Truman's elevation to the
presidency "but the members OF
this club can take the credit for
making you known nationally as a
piano player"
The guests, numbering about
1000 gave General Eisenhower a
standing ovation.
Prime Minister Mackenzie King
of Canada was among those at
tending the dinner. Eddie Cantor
was master of ceremonies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-14
BAPTTTS REQUEST
TAYLOR RECALL

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 13.-(P1-
The State Baptist convention today
adopted a resolution requesting
President Truman to terminate
Immediately the appointment Of
Myron c. Taylor as Ambassador tc
the Vatican, saying his stay there
was unconstitutional"
The resolution, passed unani-
mously under suspension of rules
at the opening session of the con-
vention's annual meeting, also ask
ed Mr.. Truman to "cal home i'm
rhediately the steadily increasing
staff at the u. S. Embassy at the
Vatican"
Declaring that "the only justifica'
ton ever offered by the late Presi
dent Roosevelt for his appointment
of Mr.. Taylor was an emergency
measure in connection with the
war;" the resolution said Mr.. Tay
lor's recall would meet with wide
spread approval. 1t added:
"It would relieve our nation from
a growing discomfort with a situa
ton which complicates our foreign
relations and endangers the cher
ished principle of complete separa'
ton of church and state-the &C
knowledged guarantee Of religious
freedom.
DR.. Ralph A Herring Of Winston
Salem, president of the convention
presided at the opening session
These officers were reelected i'm
mediately:
M. A. Higgins of Raleigh, gen
eral secretary and treasurer; c.
B. Deane of Rockingham, record
ing secretary; L. L. Morgan o.
Raleigh, statistical secretary. L.
Bum Olive of Raleigh was appoint
ed chairman of a committee or
enrolment, and A. D. Kinnett Of
Burlington was named to head 8
committee on committees.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-14
B0WLES CHARGES -
LOBBY PRESSURE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-R -
Price Administrator c h ster
Bowles accused auto dealers today
of a high pressure lobby campaign
to gain exemptions from the OPA
policy which requires retail mer-
chants to absorb part of higher
production costs.
He announced that the dealers
demands are being rejected. He
added that price ceilings for new
automobiles, to be announced
Thursday, would permit dealers to
make a higher profit than before
the war.
He contended that dealer could
make a 5000 profit on a $1,000 car
whereas before the war he would
have made only $115 on the same
deal after taking into consideration
losses on trade-ins.
Testifying before the House
Small Business committee, which
is considering dealers complaints,
Bowles reported that auto dealers
had organized the most intensive
telegraph-telephone lobby he ever
had seen in a campaign but that
OPA was resisting government
by pressure"
He said kilograms arrived at the
rate of almost one a minute at
OPA headquarters and the tele-
phone switchboards were blocked
by a flood of calls.
"Setting aside the fact that this
flood of nearly identical kilograms
delayed the receipt of many impor-
tant communications he said,
lone cannot help but respect the
efficiency with which this part of
the campaign was organized.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-14
Legion Will Sponsor
Series OF Dance Nights

The. American Legion is spon-
soring a series of dances to be
held at the Legion Home at Third
and Dock Sts.,. beginning Nov. 18th
from to 1880.
The Service Mothers Club will
cooperate with the Legion with
these dances and they will serve
light refreshments.
Attractive young ladies have
been approached and have assured
both the Service Mothers Club and
the Legion that they will be glad
to be on hand to help to make
these dancess success. All
Legiennaires and ex-servicemen
will be made welcome.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-14
Says Millions Of People
Only Half Alive

A man now in Los Angeles, but
formerly world-renowned travel.
ar and geographer, honored by
leading geographical societies, re.
veals the story of a remarkable
method that often leads to almost
unbelievable improvement in power
Of mind, achievement of brilliant
business and professional success
and new happiness. Many report
Improvement in health. Others tell
Of increased bodily strength, mag.
netic personality, courage and
poise.
This man tells how he found
these strange methods in far-oft
and mysterious Tibet, often called
the land Of miracles by the few
travellers permitted to visit it. He
discloses how he learned rare wis
dom and long hidden practices,
closely guarded for three thousand
years by the sages, which enabled
many to perform amazing feats.
He maintains that these immense
powers are latent in all Of us, and
that methods for using them are
now simpljfied 50 that they can be
used by almost any person with
ordinary intelligence.
He maintains that man, in teac
Of being limited by . one-man
power mind, has within him the
mind-power Of a thousand men Of
more as well as the energy-poWe
Of the universe which can be usee
in his daily affairs. He states tina
this sleeping giant Of mind-power
when awakened, can make mai
capable of surprising accomplish
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-14

ments, from the prolonging OF
youth, to success in many fields.
He claims that millions of peo-
pie are only half alive, that the
drive which gives vitality and
strength to their efforts, and which
makes life joy and a triumph,
is too often missing. He offers to
send his amazing 5000 word treat
ise-which reveals many startling
results-to readers of this paper
free Of cost or obligation. For your
free copy. address the Institute Of
metaphysics, 2ls South Hobart
Blvd, Dept. T-671. Los Angeles 4.
Calf. Readers are urged to write
promptly because this offer may
| be withdrawn at any time.