davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-22

Misses and Juniors Coot Shop Third Floor
misses ss5 Royal Blue Short revers Of
Black Boadtal Size IL $145
se Gray Coatsit border and front
Oh eiVer FOX sizes IA and plus tax
2Msses $275 Short lined short
coat in Royal Blue. Black size 16 s245 plus tax
Misses $365 Tan Short Coawh
up collar of Beaver Size 14----------$ plus tax
misses s42 Surf Short double cuffs Of
Beaver Size IA ssSs Min, tav
1Mse s425 Black Fitted Short Coascarf collar and cuffs
Platina Mink Size 16 $sS5 plus
misses slss Fitted Coat-Deep cuffs of Black-dyed Fox
oiDe ~ $1S5 plus tax
Juno S2s5 Belted Coats-Cardgan styles in 1907
wooen Interlned Green blue brown SIS
-Msses $ss75 Classic Topcoats-1oo woolens brown green
nue Sizes IL to
Women's Coat Shop Third Floor
2-Womens Grey Diagonal Fitted Coats-ih Silver Fox
ripple collars. Size 38 AZ
4Womens coats in soft suede fabrics
with tuxedos of Mouton. Blue
2-Womens $7s75 Coats-Back buoned
with Persian jabo collars Size $4s
2-Womens sos Suede Cloth
In fuchsia purple. Size "a plus
1Womans Grey Feece-asa box coat with
black Persian Lamb collar Size 43h
l-Woman s65 Black Crasieish grey
collar. Size 3sh sh----------------- 34s plus tax
2Womens in Green roocks fleece sizes
33h and 37k
1Womens $5s7 Brown Suede Cloth CoaTwin butoned
styles Sizes IS and 80
4Womens s3s5 beige
$s5 Casual Box Coats-In monotone fleece with Wolf
and Raccoon collars. Brown. blue Sizes s7Ha to Al
$500
SWomens $4s.75 Casual Chesterfield Coas-In
Covert wool Sizes 351a to $3S
l-Womens sss75 Chest.rnelds-Green
Si1es 35 to ezS
-wens Toppers-In brown beige
mixtures Sizes 80 to Sas
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
&c THE DETROIT TIMES
\ Dec. I945

vCia M1um. s73l Philip
Nusse Poilte PARK Police Bsnsht FuRd,
.lallo JC-tersOn 2
NrA Eis Bnings 1859 Monterey
N-s James D Naye 1883 Monterey
.R Marian Jones zoos LycAste
Hils Katherine Rudolf ASA Cadillac
Mt Ml-te3 anc Celia Sandsn.
4In''y I y5sjS 1itiSAe5. " 9MSs{gee c,.,. nj.
Misses Florence and Irene CreegAn
t.-aN IlEE'er rnaf birmingham
"a li,s Aln iary fofd Too! and Die
So are Cub
wr srd Mrs simmons 7s74 webb
NH S Edwards 1880 Morrison
NIs .-4ciie Lamb. lH646 Kentucky
NaTlyic Ross iT2l ColunfwOod
Bette tlU.clfrl balO Reuter- Dearborn
Est WsFi 1875 Highland
N- aHf Mrs Theodore Buehler.
lf.tI StaItiu
SN s1rariiy. 1889 Beech road
a DIevfs has Naybum
Nlss Josephine Boo'wEki $3.50 Carrie
Ns and Nrf Angelo PaC0cco.
1880 Rutland
f-"U q Friend
Hu David I4roy goes BurllnElms
Irene or ksN 1877 Mettetal
d., Lucille Humphrey. los5 New YORK
Man rou Humphrey, ioss New York,
EtF carlson. 7sO wsstvood Drive.
N.e Ifcse Miller. 6os7 vermont
hir ana NIs Case $3.50 BurlingAms
NiH G.oris Jean Kuu.es 466b nottingham
Mr arthur Brenner 726 I. Lincoln,
birmingham
s,i., stanley 2227 Cherry. Toledo
tf.s 10 & GcgwAiue
- ----- fl.-.4-4.-.--,.- So DEXTER
William Ackerman, 3s6l nottingham
Continued on Page Six
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20

IL. 49,, .L- 49,, ,c..,,i ,.,,,
tribut0rS 10 the Santa for Scr,
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49, 60. 3 ~ q. ~.
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Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20


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Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20

rrr n U. 42el Grand
49, Nlls NuU l45s Harding
TlrluH C!ksrineu l2l4 Atkinson
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20

Here are The mos, recent con
tributorS 10 the Santa for Sen
icenen fund.
Evening star., 1945-08-31
Weddings of Interest
Are Announced

Announcement Is made of the
marriage of Mrs. Myrtle Tolson
Weaver, daughter of Mrs. Wallace
Lee Tolson and the late Mr.. Tolson,
to Sergt. Walter F. Gentry, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Gentry of
| Charlottesville.
The wedding took place July IA In
the Church of Christ on Bladens-
burg road. Brother Hugo McCord Of
flciating at the ceremony.
The marriage of Miss Florence
Rebecca Dutton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph C. Dutton of Re-
hoboth Beach, to Mr. John Bruce
Anderson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Anderson of this city,
took place July Is In the Epworth
Methodist Church at Rehoboth
Beach. The Rev. David w. Baker
off1ciated at the ceremony.
The bridegroom is with the Coast
Guard and is based at Cape Hat
teras, and while there he and Mrs.
Anderson are making their home at
nearby Buxton.
F Since returning from their we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Goodnight are making their home
with Mrs. Goodnight's mother, Mrs.
Mary c. Thomas, at 124 Eleventh
street Sc.
Recently back from duty over
seas, the bridegroom is first-class
fire controlman and has been as
signed to attend school at the Ana
costa Naval Receiving Station. His
bride is the former Miss Mary Eliza
beth Thomas, their marriage taking
place July 26 in the Church of the
Nativity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott J. johnson
are making their home in Sewickley,
Pa, since returning from the trip
following their marriage July % in
Charlestown, Pa.
Mrs. johnson is the former Miss
Grace Ellen Tracy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bertrand P. Tracy of
Sewickley. The wedding took place
IN the home of the brides brother
ln-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric H. Federschmidt, and the Rev.
j. Jarden Guenther of st. Peters
Church officiated at the ceremony.
Mr.. johnson is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph E. johnson of
Washington.
Miss Helen Andersen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Andersen of
Tuckahoe, N. Y, was married July
% to Mr.. Tim T. Hurst, son of Mrs.
Dale S. Hurst of Washington and
Mr.. c. B. Hurst of Philadelphia.
The wedding took place in the
Community Chapel Lutheran at
Bronxville, N. Y, after which Mr..
and Mrs. Hurst went to Oak Park,
Ill.,, to make their home.
The marriage of Miss Nancy G.
Jefferson to Capt. John J. Dykstra is
announced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Jefferson of Takoma
Park.
The wedding took place August 81
in the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church. the Rev. McGinnis officiat-
ing at the ceremony.
A graduate of the University of
Maryland, the bride also attended
Wittenberg College and Butler Uni
versity. Capt. Dykstra recently re-
turned after more than two years in
the Pacific. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Dykstra of Spring
field, Ohio.
Mrs. Margaret E. Gray announces
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Mary Agnes Gray, to Sergt. Cecil
Fred MolL the ceremony taking
place August % in the Walter Reed
Memorial Chapel.
Evening star., 1945-08-31
4 nnuaI Tea
4 nd Musicale

Final arrangements for the an
nual musicale of the Social
Service Club of Miner Teachers
College will be completed at meet
ing at 7:30 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Miss Virginia Shuford
alumnae activities chairman, "a P
street NV.
The tea-musicale is held annually
and features some of the city's out
standing young musicians and
vocalistS.
The affair is being given for the
benefit of the autumn winte,
charity program. Each year or
Thanksgiving eve the club distrib-
utes fruits and candies to patients
at Freedmen's Hospital. During the
Christmas season clothing and food
are distributed to INDECENT families
by the club.
Evening star., 1945-08-31

The First Baptist Church was the
scene of the wedding of Miss Myra
Lane Reid and Mr.. Robert Pearley
McCroSsen, the Rev. r. Edward
Dowdy officiating at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Oliver Reid escorted his sister
Evening star., 1945-08-31

faille with a Juliet cap of the same
material and carried white blossoms
The brides other attendants were
Mss Marguerite Fleming and Mrs.
Oscar FitzAlan Douglas, who were
dressed like Mrs. Hicks and carried
similar bouquets. DR.. J. Alan Howell
of Dallas was best man for his
brother.
Col. Howell being on active duty
they have no definite address as
yet. Mrs. Howell was graduated
from the Madeira School and at
tended the Finch Junior College.
She is a member Of the Junior
League and made her debut in
Washington few years back. Col.
Howell attended Southern Metho-
dist College and the Medical School
at Baylor College ard studied at
the Mayo Clinic for several years.
The al fresco ceremony was that
of Miss Margaret Aurelia Monteith
and Mr.. J. Arnold Edelman, which
took place in the garden OF the
home of the brides parents, Capt
and Mrs. Charles Duncan Mon
teith, in Mclean. The Rev. Seth
Brooks of the UniverSaliSt National
Memorial Church officiated at II
O'Clock in the presence of only the
members of the two families and a
few intimate friends who remained
for the informal wedding breakfast
served under the trees.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, who is on duty with
the Signal Corps. The bride wore
her mothers wedding gown of white
satin and was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Jean Monteith, as maid of
honor.
Mr.. Edelman is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John W. Edelman of Ar
lington, and with his bride will live
at So Revere street in Boston, where
he will resume his studies at Har-
ward University. He enlisted in the
Army Air Forces during his fresh
man year at Harvard and served for
more than two and a half years.
After he was commissioned he
served as a bomber pilot in Europe.
He was awarded the Air Medal, a
Presidential Citation and six Oak
Leaf Clusters. He was released
several months ago from active duty
and is an officer in the Reserve
Corps. His bride was his classmate
at Western High School and in
June of this year she was graduated
from Cornell University. She has
spent the summer directing a COM
munity recreation poject in Mclean
and in the autumn will take up
graduate work at Radcliffe College
while Mr.. Edelman is completing his
work at Harvard.
The First Baptist Church was the
scene of the wedding of Miss Myra
Lane Reid and Mr. Robert Pearley
McCroSSen, the Rev. r. Edward
Dowdy officiating at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Oliver Reid escorted his sister
Evening star., 1945-08-31
Phi Delta Delta

A dinner honoring Mrs. Barbara
B. Wattlee, who is leaving Washing
ton to make her home in Florida
will be given by the Alumnae Chap.
ter, Phi Delta Delta international
Legal Fraternity, Tuesday at the
Dodge Hotel, according to an an.
nouncement by Mrs. Sallie Presley
president Of the chapter.
Arrangements are being made by
Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy, Mrs. Mabel
Sakis and Miss Kathryne Pickett.
Evening star., 1945-08-31

and gave her in marriage. Her
wedding gown was of white satin
Orange blossoms held her veil and
she carried white gladioluses. She
is a daughter of Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth Reid.
Miss Dorothy Louise Reid was
maid of honor for her sister and
another sister. Miss Earnestine Reid
and Miss Louise Iverson were
bridesmaids.
Mr.. Paul Holiday was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Harold
Schmidley and Mr.. Sam Saporita,
both of the NAVY.
Evening star., 1945-08-31
Weddings Of Late Summer
Attractiuelv Arranged

simplicity continues
the late summer
interest," one at home church third the
Patrlca Herbst, daughter
Lt COL William Ladele
were married in the home Philip
Philadelphia ocaed o'clock
lowed for only those who
The bride
Her becomingy veil
mother at her wedding bride white orchids lilies
the valley.
of honor
Evening star., 1945-08-31
Doctor to Speak

DR.. Winifred Overholser, superin-
tendent of st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
will discuss "Psychiatry, What 1t Is
and What 1t Is Not" at a meeting
of the Biological Sciences Group,
District Chapter, Special Libraries
Association, Tuesday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, librarian
at st. Elizabeth's, and Mrs. Flor
ence Cooksley, group chairman, will
receive members, guests and friends
Of the group at 8:l5 pm. in the
medical library.
Evening star., 1945-08-31

AbbOinfmenfS Made

Appointment Of Mrs. Prentiss D
Sale, jr., and Mrs. Catherine B
Strong as first vice regent and
third vice regent OF the District
Society, Daughters Of the American
Colonists, was authorized at a re-
cent meeting of the Executive Com
mittee at the home OF Mrs. Frank
B. Steele.
Mrs. Sale will fill out the unex-
pired term of Mrs. Elgie Purvis
who recently resigned, and Mrs
Strong will take the place Of Mrs
Leo Kasehapen. deceas ased.
Evening star., 1945-08-31
OberatiOns of AWTS|

Voluntary Services will continue
operations, despite the closing OF
hostilities, and issues a plea for all
workers to return to duty this fall
according to report by Mrs. Ernest
Graves, second vice president of the
organization.
The Headquarters Canteen will
reopen Wednesday to serve war
workers in Washington.
Hospital assistants will continue
to serve at Providence, Gallineer
Evening star., 1945-08-31
Items of Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Pratt. ac-
companied by Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Knight, left Wednesday for vaca-
ton at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott w. Bone and
Mr.. Scott Bone, jr, are vacationing
at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gurkin OF
Houston are the guests of the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Walter Kubacki.
Mr.. Floyd E. Dotson. chief clerk
of the Interior Department, is on a
visit to his former home in West
Virginia.
Evening star., 1945-08-31
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. -" B-3
~,
Casualty, Columbia, GEORGETOWN,

Casualty, Columbia, Georgetown,
Episcopal Eye and Ear, Children's
Hospitals and at the Home for In
curables, where a strong appeal has
been made for their service because
OF the continuing nurse shortage
The organizations Navy ambulance
will continue to operate, transport
ing mothers and babies to their
homes from hospitals, and mothers
aides will continue to be furnished
to young mothers with new babies,
Evening star., 1945-08-31

Bonds and stamps will still bs
sold in all theaters, and the Vic
tory Bond drive will climax the Or
ganization's service to the Treasury
Department.
Evening star., 1945-08-31
WI Giye Subber

A fried chicken supper will be
given by the Women's Society Of
Christian Service of Damascus, Md,
at 4 pm. tomorrow at the Damascus
Church.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
Perrin to Handle
Expanded Line
of Appliances

Addition of an automatic
type washer, an automatic
clothes drier, both gas and cleo
trio, a gas range and electric
frozen food locker to the May
tag line of household Appliances
was revealed to Charles S. Fer
rim company, Maytag dealer, To-
Gated at Mount Clemens in q
letter received today from Presi-
dent Fred Maytag IL.
They will be added to the lire
of conventional type washers
and ironers produced by the So
year old company.
No date has been announced
as to when the new products
will be made available to the
public, although President May
tag expressed an opinion that
the gas range and the frozen
food locker would be on the
market about the first Of the
year. No date has been revealed
when the automatic washers and
dries will be ready for distribu-
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
Urge Added
Fire Fighting
Equipment

The urgent need for addition
al fire equipment for the Mount
Clemens Fire Department was
cited Wednesday by Commits
sioner of Public Safety Law
renee Oehmke at meeting of
the City Commission.
Commissioner Oehmke asked
the City Commission to consider
the purchase of new pumper
in that the two owned by the
city are Anticipated and parts
are not replaceable.
The need for another pumper
was brought to the head by the
States intention to call back all
bumpers loaned to municipali-
ties during the war emergency.
Commissioner Oehmke told
the commission that now is the
time to act because even if it
were decided to purchase a new
pumper the order would not be
filled for another 10 months o.
year.
Although the commission did
not take any action on the pro-
posal Commissioner Oehmke
was asked to contact the state
with the purpose of having them
leave the pumper in the city.
Fire Chief Edmund G.. Smith,
Jr. stated that now is the time
to buy additional equipment so
as to avert any major fire catas-
trophe in the future. He added
that although there is no immed-
late danger as long as the fire
department has the state pump
er and the one from Harrison
Township. The situation would
become acute, however IL the
city lost both those bumpers,
Smith declared
Of the two bumpers only one
is owned by the city. Chief
Smith said that the pumper is
% years old and the one owned
by Harrison Township is Is
years old.
He pointed out that there was
a danger of having the pump
ers break down on the way to a
fire or while fighting a fire and
the damage would be greater
than the cost of new pumper.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
Clinton DELAYS
Mter-County
Drain Action

Plans for passage Of q resolu-
ton to the Board of Supervisors,
asking petitions to the state for
an inter-county drain project to
relieve Clinton River flooding.
were delayed at Wednesdays
meeting of the Clinton Town
ship board.
Supervisor Paul Stepnitz,
Clerk Elmore e. Lester and 9TH
er board members expressed q
favorable attitude towards the
plan-originally sponsored by
Harrison Township-but asked
that the legal aspects be clari-
fled.
Attorney John E. Merrill was
instructed to look up the statutes
governing inter-county drains
and report back on the power
responsibilities and obligations
assumed by the township If it
does participate inf such.
Under this plaph approved by
Harrison and now being studied
also by Mount Clemens, q state
body would determine the rela-
tive benefits of Macomb and
Oakland Counties from the pro-
posed federal flood control plan,
and would assess the proportion
costs of $4,000 for the district
on the counties-at-large, cities
and townships, and possibly the
State of Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
New Toxi Ordinance
Is Read and Approved

I Mayor Albert A. Wagner In
formed the operators that the,
were asked to attend the meet
ing so that they could voice theil
approval or protest and asked
them to hold q meeting after the
commission meeting so as t.
iron out the differences of opin
ion on the ordinance.
According to the ordinance the
city commission would be EN-
powered to determine when toe
many taxis are in operation II
the city and TO prevent the is
suance Of any more licenses.
There were plenty of teeth
in the ordinance to prevent the
hiring Of undesirable drivers by
taxi companies. Before license
may be issued to driver tbs
ordinance requires the police
chief to investigate his back
ground, and to have him finger
printed and photographed.
All taxi companies must have
proper insurance on all their
cabs and a bond must be fur
nished with the city clerk.
The protest was mainly based
on the matter of rates. The or
dinance requires every cab to
have a rate card posted with the
prices for service on it. The or
dinance cited the following rates:
Is cents for one person for the
first mile and quarter and five
cents for every quarter mile
after that, so cents for two or
more persons for the first mile
and quarter and five cents for
every additional quarter. mile,
drivers may charge $3.50 hour
for their cab while in operation
and $3.50 while standing.
Louis B. Peltier of Fuller and
Peltier and Angelo Fisher of the
Tower Taxi company carried the
brunt of the protest. They point
ed out that the rates cited in
the ordinance are for a large
city but that the companies
would not be able to operate on
that rate schedule. Peltier pro-
posed q zone-rate system now in
operation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
No Mobile Library
Action Expected
in Near Future

No move towards the estaD-
lishment of a county travelling
library for rural areas will be
made at the current fall session
of the Board of Supervisors, 1t
was indicated today when COM
mittee report did not recon-
mend any appropriation for this
purpose.
Rural teachers and librarians
had urged a $4,000 contribution,
or one-tenth of a mill, to start
the library project. 1t was point
ed out that $1,000 in state aid
for the first year would be pro-
vided.
The School Committee, head
ed by Frank Lennon, Of Lenox
Township, reported holding sew
eral conferences with library
proponents and also visiting ST.
Clair and Lapeer County rural
library systems.
One of the stumbling blocks,
they indicated, was the problem
as to how the library would be
financed and enlarged from year
to year, after the initial approp-
ration. They estimated at least
$4,000 would be required every
year.
Various supervisors spoke in
commendatory terms regarding
the project, but on motion OF
Stephen r. Henderson and Henry
A. VanHoeck, of East Detroit,
the committee report was re-
ceived, filed and spread on the
minutes. The committee had
urged continued study Of the
proposal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

The first reading Of . taxi or
dinance drawn up to curb flag
rant overcharging and the hiring
Of unqualified drivers was ap-
proved last night by the Mount
Clemens city commission.
Z With the owners Of all the
taxi services present at the meet
ing the new ordinance, drawn up
by City Attorney Hugh H. Nesle,
was given q severe flashing by
the taxi operators.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

district Of Michigan, southern
division for the November term:
Ellsworth Aldrich, 1922 S. Main
ST., Adrian; Mrs. Evelyn o.
Bancroft, 4O4 Evergreen, East
Lansing; Mrs. Marian M. Ben
ton, $40 Division, East Lansing;
Fred Buell., Milford; Eugene c.
Darlington, 404 N. Superior,
Albion; Arthur ChapOtOn, 1862
Cass. Utica; Thomas H. Corbett,
500 S. 5th avenue, Ann Arbor;
Mrs. Evelyn w. Cirssman, 5l3
University, East Lansing.
Mrs. Louise Dentel, 718 Scott
ST., Monroe; Clare Fauver,
Morenci; James w. Finnell, 1927
E. Ann ST., Ann Arbor; r.. C..
Fowler, 1877 Harmon ave-, Bir-
mingham; Miles Frusher, Mil
ford; George B. Gilbert, 523
Steel ST., Adrian; Victor L..
Grassman, so Garrison ave-,
Battle Creek; Mrs. Elizabeth j.
Grove, 438 Rosewood ST., East
Lansing; Mrs. Alice Guillot, 38
Fairgrove, Pontiac; Mark ..
Halsey, 9O1 Forestdale, Royal
Oak; Joseph B. Hill, 30560
Brentwood, Royal Oak; Mrs.
Emily j. Hoover, APT Grove ST.,
East Lansing; Ferdinand Hoover
Manchester.
Mrs. Charlotte Judson, 202
Buena Vista, Ann Arbor e. d.
Kinney, 1242 Vine ST., Adrian;
Mrs. Edna Jurtz, 1874 East Sixth
ST., Monroe; Mary c. LaPard,
30 S. Church ST., Ortonville;
Lydia D. Leet, 25802 Ravine Rd.,
Birmingham.
S. H. Mcmahon. 1901 w. Lena
wee ST., Lansing; Mary Miller,
Oxford; Otto Nickel, A S. Will
son, Mt. Clemens; John Peles,
315 E. First ST., Monroe; Ronald
S. Pocklington, Britton; Albert
Schildt, RID 1, Mt. Clemens;
Elizabeth Schultz, Adrian; Mrs.
Eunice Seeley, Holly. -
Albert c. Stein, RI /, Ann
Arbor; Mrs. Mary Steinbach,
Dexter; Mrs. Elizabeth P. Tay-
lor, 8 Clarendon Rd., East Lans-
ing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
Mrs. T. D. Roosevelt
Discusses Freedom

There can be no freedom
where there Is fear and there
can be no progress without free.
DOM" said Mrs. Franklin D
Roosevelt recently. "Unless W.
really love enough to think about
other people, how can we hope
to remove fear from want anc
aggression from the earth? II We
would follow Christ's teaching.
fear would not stalk the WORLD
today. 1t is going to take
tremendous courage in this coun'
try to solve our problems. Il
we have enough moral and spir'
itual courage the world may en-.
ter q golden age; II not we may
face an era of destruction"