davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1946-02-28
Anna 2. Herz0g. c. S. B, Delivers a Lecture on Christian Science

a LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Entitled
Christian Science: Dominion Through
Obedience TO Law
By
Anna +. Herzog, c. S. ..
of Columbus, Ohio
Member Of the Board OF Lectureship OF
the Mother Church, the First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
The lecturer spoke substantially as
follows:
The child begins his mathematical
calculations by learning tina. one and
one are two. Later, with mature ex-
perience, he may be calculating mathe-
matically in terms OF light years and
astronomical distances. Ii so, he has
had to travel the long road Of expert
cnce in strict obedience to the laws OF
mathematics. Only undertaking obcdi-
ence thereto could give TO him the mas
terry, the vaster outlook, OF his later
years.
Thus it is in the great problem OF
spiritual growth and progress. Only
by accurate obedience to divine law
can one increase his proficiency in
applying that law, and thus achieve
greater benefits from the laws appli-
cation. One Of the interesting illus
trations in the Bible, involving rccogni-
ton Of the dominion to be derived from
obedience to Gods demands, is that OF
the centurion who implorcd Jesus to
heal his servant. You may remember
that the centurion told Jesus not to
trouble to come to his house, but say
in a word, and my servant shall be
healed. For l also am a man set under
authority, having under me soldiers
and l say unto one, Go, and he goeth
and to another, Come, and he cometh
and to my servant, Do this, and ne doeti
it." And we are told that Jesus mar
vcled at the mans intelligent faith ant
said to the people that followed him
Il have not found so great faith, no
not in Israel"
Evidently the centurion recognlzet
that Jesus could not manifest the DO
minion that he did except as tn
representative Of a higher power, ever
God. In like manner the centurion
himself had no authority except as
was delegated to him by Caesar.
Christian Science teaches that healing
of any problem-such as sin, sick
ness, lack, loss, or fear-oan be worke'
out only through complete reliance o.
the supreme Lawgivcr, and through
strict conformity to divine law. VIVA
is the law? Whence ONES it! hoy
can we utilize it?
What Is to Be Obeyed?
Spiritual law in operation is the ao
tivity Of divine Mind. What then
this Mind from whence law comes
On page lis Of Science and Hcalt
with Key to the Scriptures its utho
Mary Baker Eddy, has defined Go
as: Divine Principle, Life, Truth
Love, Soul, Spirit, Mind" With II
exception OF divine Principle, each OF
OF these words is employed in the Bib
to define the nature of God. Five
them, Mind, Spirit, Soul. Life an
Truth, were thus employed by Nose
and Love wa sused by John as a SYM
nym for God. Each brings out a hit
different aspect of that infinite teri
Dcity-a term so difficult to define
human language.
Mrs. Eddy uscsc the word "Pri'
Montana labor news., 1946-02-28

Man Need Not Obey False Law
We have been considering true God
inspired law. but there seem to be many
things called law that are more hon
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20
53-For ReAt at Resorts

FURNISHED 4-ROOM LAKE VIEW
apartment. by day. week or month
Completely furnished with gas range
and electric refrigerator. Building 100
per cent insulated for winter warmth.
Nothing better at Carolina Beach. $40
per month. Phone Mr.. Peeram. Caro-
lima Beach, 2301.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20
l-.Ann0uncement

NICE lump SOUND OYSTERS IN
Shell. Variety fresh fish. Jacksons
Fish Market. 817 N. 9Th. Dial 9195.
T0R COMPLETE TRAVEL RESERVA-
tions anytime, anywhere. consult Will
mineton Travel Agency. 1913 Princess
street. Phone 2-1o37. SEA tickets.
reservations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20
60-For Rent Rooms

FRONT BEDROOM, STEAM HEATED,
semi-private bath. Close in. Phone 9342.
FOR SALE-CHnDS TRICYCLE. AND
fire truck So and SIG. Telephone $3.50.
CHOICE BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
rooms for rent. Private and semi-pri-
vate baths. Refrigerator service.
Adults. K~itchenette available. Phone
2-2756 or $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20
55-For Rent, Apartments

IS ~ PRINCESS. FURNISHED HOUSE
keeping rooms. Hot showers. Dial
2-2187 after $3.50 a. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED 3-ROOM
apartment with bath. OPA ceiling $40
per month. Paul Ambrosiano. 100 IL
Princess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20
~NMFW ATA d. YOUR sMR- NEsc AMHDM hsNMLG W ROUND THE CLOCK ERvcN ~
- MORE OPLEAgsEA STAR-NEWS WANT ADS g| S%%%% SO
- nor nAcRs- QUICKER RESULTS TWO PAPERS ONE COST Il
>7O-For Sale, Misc.

NEW BRICK FOR SALE. Al 81 r1--
for hire. Phone 6o42. Cheap rate. eh
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20

FOR RENT-Office building. also lot size
66-ft by PIP #. 214 South Front street
Wilmington. N. C.. Apply Samuel Bear
Sr. n Sons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20
12-Builders & Supplies

FOR SALE - BUILDING APPROxI-
mately 24'x20'. Available at once. Can
be moved or torn down.. Phone 2-1105.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-21
NOTICE

During our absence reserva- tions for
 Northwest AirIines may be made with o. A. Torger- son, at the Bank of Kodiak. (See Northwest Airlines' ad- vertisement below.)
 J. G. Martz,
 Local Agent
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-21
NOTICE

Bids are invited by the City of Kodiak on a new l947 garbage disposal contract to go into effect the 9th day of January 194T.
 All interested parties may call at the City Hall fov pertinent in- formation as to annual revenue and contract.
 Bidders should furnish infSrma ton as to equipment and ability to fulfill all obligations of said contract
 All bids should be filed In writing on or before 500 o'clock pm Dec. g, 1946, and are to become the sole property of the City of Kodiak.
 Myrna Perkins, City Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-21
NOTICE

Because the regular meeting falls on New Years Day, the next meeting of the United Fish ermen's Union has been set a. head to Monday, Dec. 30, at ' 80 at the Union hall.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Chinese Reds Blame
u. 5. as Farley Fails
By the Asseeioted Pres,

NANKING, Aug. 26.-Gen, Chou
En-lai. Chinese Communist chief ne.
gotiator, today blamed the United
States for the breakdown of Chinese
peace parleys.
The United States policy of pro-
viding continuing support for Chang
Kai-shek's government basicly is re-
sponsible for the failure of Gen
Marshall and Ambassador Stuart tc
mediate the civil strife, he charged
Nevertheless Chou offered a two
hour press conference to renew the
discussions with Nationalist negoia-
tors if the Communist party received
an iron-clad guarantee from Gen.
eralisssimo Chang Kai-shek that 9
nationwide cease-fire order woule
be issued at the conclusion of the
negotiations.
Chou told the foreign newsmer
at the conference that the "Kuo.
mintang wants war, not peace" ane
cited what he called the "unreason.
able demands" of Chang for tht
Communist surrender of Red-dom.
mated liberated areas.
But, Chou added, the negotiation
machinery "has not entirely lost tht
possibility of being effective" HI
did not develop that statement, how
ever.
Asked if the Communists expected
to appeal to other nations for medi.
alton, Chou replied:
I'VE expect to appeal to the Who'll.
Evening star., 1946-08-26

the filing of periodic reports, con-
tains detailed information about the
issuer of the security and it's business.
AS general rule, no prospectus Is
required in stock exchange trans
action, but the reports are available
at the New York Stock Exchange.
AS in the case of new securities, the
Commissions only power with re-
spect to registration is to see that
the required information about the
issuer has been publicly disclosed.
Do you think either the Securities
and Exchange Commission or The
New York Stock Exchange estob-
fishes or controls prices at which
securities are sold on the Exchange?
Neither the Commission nor the
New York Stock Exchange sets
prices or determines values. Only
buyers and sellers, acting in the light
of their own needs, knowledge and
opinion, decide the price of securities
traded on the Exchange.
The New York Stock Exchange and
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission see that facts are made avail
able ;. it is the responsibility of the
investing public to pass judgment a. /,
to values on the basis of these facts.
Evening star., 1946-08-26

Mechanisms engineer, college
grad, extensive background
physics and mathmatics, capable
handling research and develop
ment problems in dynamics, ap-
plicable to serve mechanism and
control systems. Some expert
ence desirable.
Aerodynamics engineer, college
grad, good theoretical back
ground in aerodynamics, capable
of handling research and develop
ment in aircraft control problems,
experience desirable.
Research and development
engineer preferably with recent
doctors degree in physics, cleo
tronics, or mathmatics, good.
theoretical background in these
fields capable of directing de-
velopment group doing develop
ment work in elecronics, servo
mechanisms control systems ex-
perience essential.
Senior electronics engineer, ad-
vanced university degree, good
theoretical background in elec-
tronics, physics, and mathmatics,
handle development problems in
elechonics control systems servo
meehanisms. Experience essen
tial, preferably in the fields of
guided missiles. FarmingdaIe
Long Island area.
PILOTLESS PLANE DIVI-
SION, FAIRCHILD E& A. 1874
10 JAMAICA AVE, JAMAICA,
LONG ISLAND, MR.. SUTTON.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Final Arguments Heard
On Southeast Air Service
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board be-
gins hearing final arguments today
in the Southeastern States case, in
which examiners have recommended
a wide increase in airline service
to and within IA States.
Hearings were conducted al
Greensboro, N. c., in June. 1945
Examiners Ross Newman and Cur.
tbs Henderson recommended last
June 4 that a series of interstate
feeder routes be allocated to foul
new airlines and that five operators
to allowed to extend services te
and across the area. Originally q
Evening star., 1946-08-26
NMU Claims Pickets
In Great Lakes Strike
Have Been Fired On
BY the Associaied Press

DETROIT, Aug 26.-Ofhcers of the
National Maritime Union today de-
clared there was no abatement in
its Great Lakes strike, although
railroad car ferries were resuming
operations and the NMU scheduled
negotiating sessions with three tank
er firms.
Two reports of violence marked
the 13-day-old walkout as strike
headquarters in Cleveland charged
freighter officer had fired two
revolver shots at pickets on shore
there. Police said the union &C
count could not be substantiated.
In Detroit, Charles Smith, chair
man of the NMU Legal Aid Bureau,
said crew members of the freighter
Simon J. Murphy had been taking
rifle shots this morning at union
pickets on the International Salt
Works dock near the Ford Rouge
| plant.
Police denied the union claim, and
said the freighter's crew had been
shooting at rats. Officers added they
took a rifle away from the men for
violating an ordinance forbidding
use of firearms in the city, but that
no other action was taken
Mr.. Smith said the union planned
protest, and declared the shooting
| had taken place over a period of
several hours with about 20" shots
fired.
William Mccarthy, NMU national
director, emphasized that strike
mobilization would be intensified
until satisfactory contracts are
signed with all companies concerned
in the unions demand for 48-hour
work week at sea and A hours in
port.
Meanwhile, more than 1000 work.
ers on 20 car ferries on Lake Michi-
gan and the Detroit River were re-
turning to their jobs.
The back to-Work vote was taken
under provisions of the National
Railway Labor Act, which requires
negotiations within 80 days. Op-
orators of the ferries, the Pere Mar
quette, Wabash, Grand Trunk and
Ann Arbor railroads, said negotia-
tions would start Immediately.
Federal Mediator Noel P. Fox
headed negotiations starting in De-
troit today with the Cleveland
Tankers, Inc, of Cleveland; Great
Lakes Transport Corp, Detroit, and
Lake Tankers, Inc, New York.
The union last week released II
ships following strike settlements
with the Bethlehem Transportation
Co. and Standard Oil Co. of Indiana.
Evening star., 1946-08-26

Do you think registration Of a new
security with the Securities and Ex-
ehonse Commission automatically
assures its value?
This also is mistaken idea. Under
the law requiring registration of new
securities, the Securities and Ex-
change Commission does not have
authority, nor does it attempt in any
way, to appraise the worth of securi-
ties registered with it. The Com
missions only power with respect to
registration is to see to it that re-
quired information about the issuer
and the security is publicly disclosed
and that a prospectus is furnished
which makes that information avail
able to the investor.
Do you think that only new seeuri-
ties are registered with the Securities
and Exchange Commission?
Not so. Many securities already out
standing are also registered. For
example, all securities listed on the
New York Stock Exchange are re-
quired to be registered with the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion. The application for registration,
which must be kept up to date by
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Virginia Bruce to Mari,
Turkish Film Producer
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 26.-Blond
Virginia Bruce and Ali M. Ipar, 25
Turkish film producer and writer
will be married tomorrow at the
home Of friends, the actress an
nounced.
The romance began in Mexico
City several months ago when the
35-year-old actress was engaged ir
film venture backed by Mr. Ipar
who is a member of a prominent
/ Turkish family. They plan to live
on Hollywood estate which the
actress purchased recently.
Miss Bruce formerly was mar
ried to Actor John Gilbert and later
to Producer J. Walter Ruben. Botf
are dead, She has a child by each
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Army Ordnance Plants
To Produce Fertilizer
BY the Associoted Press


Seventeen wartime Army ordnance
plants may begin by late next
month turning out fertilizer to step
up food production in American
occupied areas of Europe and Asia.
The War Department announced
today that nine commercial con-
Germs have been given contracts
to convert and manage IS of the
plants, and that 2 additional plants
will figure in the arrangement.
At full blast, around the end of
the year, they will have an esti-
mated combined monthly output
of 10000 tons of ammonium nitrate
fertilizer. Government food experts
figure this will ado 100000 BUSH
Evening star., 1946-08-26

world if the negotiations are broken
off by Kuomintang attacks. First
We will appeal to public opinion.
The appeal will be heard by all
minded people as we'll as the
governments which are members of
the United Nations"
Evening star., 1946-08-26

operators sought all or a part Of
the lines.
States affected include Virginia
and Maryland.
The examiners recommended that
Delta, Eastern, American, Pennsyl-
vania Central and Transcontinental
e. Western Airlines be permitted to
extend existing routes.
Evening star., 1946-08-26

els to world wheat production, OF
enough to meet the monthly grain
requirements of more than 10000
600 people
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Investors Quiz

Well tell in advance the every question NO.
But getting
They public
understanding fnconng
Evening star., 1946-08-26

HADDONFIELD, N TITS ALL MISTAKE"-susanne
Tychsen 15yearod daughter of colonel is back
with her mother Mrs Andrew Tychsen after
marriage to exArmy Pvt Joseph Scmeca 81 (nset. all
mistake, the girl admitted yesterday. 1 saw my
picture in the newspapers and my wanted
return home all the love heart to her
don't love him now" Mrs Tychsen told newspapemen the
marriage would be annuled. -AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Do you think the New York Stock
Exchange buys and sells securities?

Do you think the New York Stock
Exchange buys and sells securities?
A recent poll of public opinion which
we conducted showed that surpris-
ingly large minority does have this
mistaken idea. The fact is-while
some individual members of this
Exchange buy and sell securities for
their own account, the New York
Stock Exchange itself does not buy
or sell anything. 1t is merely a public
market place ;. where buying and
selling orders from all over the
country meet.
Do you think the New York Stock
Exchange makes q profit if you lose
on transaction?
This Exchange neither makes money
if you lose on transaction, nor loses
money if you profit on a transaction!
This institution is nothing more nor
less than an association of member
brokers. It derives its revenues from
various fees and service charges, paid
mainly by its members and by the
companies whose securities it lists.
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Corrington Gill Rites
To Be Held THURSDAY

Funeral services for Corrington
C. Gill, former director general of
the United Nations Relief and Re
habilitation Administration and
Government economist who died
Friday night in Tucson, Ariz., will
be held at noon Thursday at St.
Margaret's Episcopal Church, Con-
necticut avenue and Bancroft place
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Gill, 43, was named to the
UNRRA post early in 1945 and re-
tired recently because Of i'll health.
Other important Federal Offices he
held included statistician of the
Federal Employment Sterilization
Board, director of research statistics
and finance of the Federal Emer-
gency Relief Administration, assist
ant director Of the Works Progress
Administration and deputy director
OF the Office of Civilian Defense.
A native of Grand Rapids, Mich.
he Joined the Navy shortly after
graduating from high school in
1917. After destroyer duty off the
coast OF France, he attended the
University of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Gill leaves his wife, Mrs.
Julie T. Gill and brother, Gay
lord Gill. The body will be at the
S. H. Hines funeral home, 2eo1
Fourteenth street NV, after II am.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Ernest {. Mcintyre, 81,
Dies After Brief Illness

Ernest c. Mcintyre, 81, a resident
OF Washington for the past 20 years,
died Sunday at his home, 61o2
Fourth street NV, after a two
week illness.
A native of New York, Mr.. Nc
Intyre had been employed for the
past year as a real estate salesman.
During the war. he was a claims
clerk with the General Accounting
Once. Mr.. Mcintyre had been en-
ployed with railroads for most OF his
life. He had been in poor health for
several years. He was a member of
King David Lodge, No. 20. F. A. A. M.
and OF the st. Paul's Episcopal
Church.
Mr.. Mcintyre is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Rhea M. Mcintyre; two
daughters, Mrs. Ruth Peters and
Mrs. Marjorie Stickley, and two sons,
Master Gunnery Sergt. Robert C.
Mcintyre of the Marine Corps and
Seaman &c E. Richard Mcintyre,
all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at st. Pauls Rock
Creek Parish Church. Burial will be
at Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Mrs, Clara Brown, II,
Dies After Iona Illness

Mrs. Clara c. Brown, Y, native of
the District area. died yesterday at
her home, SO N street NV, after a
long illness.
In addition TO her husband, Mrs.
Brown is survived by nine children
by a previous marriage. They are
four daughters, Mrs. Aileen M. Long,
Mrs. Leona S. Carroll, Mrs. Pearl
Blcknell and Mrs. Clara c. Limerick,
and FIVE sons. William s., George
w, Earl r., Clayton E. and Law
renee H. Alvey She also leaves IS
grandchildren and II great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at $50 m. at Chambers
funeral home, SIT Eleventh street
Sc, followed by requiem mass at
st. Aioysius Catholic Church, North
Capitol and I streets. Burial will
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Joseph A. Ryder, Jr.,
Dies on WAY Home

Joseph A. Ryder, ir., 43, Of 4424
Chesapeake street NV, was found
dead on the sidewalk in the 1900
block of Florida avenue NV. late
Sunday.
His widow, Mrs. Elizabeth C.
Ryder, said Mr.. Ryder had attended
the baseball game at Grifflth Sta
dium and apn6rently was on the
way home when he was stricken. A
death certificate has not yet been
issued by the coroner.
A native OF Washington, Mr..
Ryder was educated at old Business
High School and employed for many
years as plumber. Until about
two years ago, he was a partner in
the J. A. Ryder Plumbing Co. until
the death OF his father.
Besides his widow. he is survived
by three sisters, Miss Kathleen
Ryder and Mrs. John B. Miller of
Washington and Mrs. Joseph Nc
Donough of New York.
Requiem mass will be said at st.
AIMS Catholic Church. 400 Wis
consin avenue NV. at $50 am.
Thursday Burial will be at Con-
greSSional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-07-16

Advocate Generals Department had
asked Theron l.. Caudle, assistant
attorney general. to investigate in
closed evidence Of alleged violation
tof the Federal statutes relating to
the submission of false claims" dis
covered during the renegotlation of
Erie Basin contracts.
I'm sure that's a mistaken in
depreciation, the witness said. I'm
certain the investigation will show
there were no false claims
In a. formal statement which he
read before he was questioned
Gellman insisted both Erie Basin
and Batavia had carried out their
war contracts efficiently and deserv-
ed the much-disputed e. awards
which they received.
Disputes Empire" Label.
I'VE have been described" he said
"as a letterhead empire and a fly
by-nlght enterprise. OF course, it
Is utterly absurd to talk of us as a
munitions empire. AS industrial
empires go, we are just another peb-
BILE on the beach. But I resent bit
terly the suggestion that we were
f1y-by-nights.
The Weiss and Gellman families
had net worth Of over half a mil
lion dollars at the end of 1941 and
before there was any talk of war
contracts. We were able to borrow
100000 from the bank on our per-
sonal notes az part of the purchase
price Of the Illinois Watch Case Co.
{ a subsidiary of Erie Basin. Our
reputation and credit were unex-
celled"
He said Henry Carson was "a
we'll qualified engineer, and was OBJ
viously so recognized by the Chemi-
cal Warfare Service Gellman
added:
Il can state unqualifiedly that our
success in the production of the ~
shell and in the remainder OF our
war work was in considerable part
due to the engineering and execu-
tive ability and the genius demon
strated by DR.. Carson And as has
been recognized by the War De-
partment itself, our production rec
ord was in fact outstanding
He added: "It,has been suggested
also that We got started in war work
on ShoeString and with 81 900 900
loan from the Government which
was not adequately secured Moth
ing could be further from the facts.
Regardless of the fact that no cash
went into the capitalization of Erie
Basin, all of the Weiss -Gellman DOS
sessions were risked in the war busi-
ness OF Erie Basin"
Gellman said he had been shocked
by the reckless manner in which
some Of the witnesses have made
charges in these hearings, sug-
gesting that corporations were set
up to conceal excess profits. that fis-
cal years were used to hinder re-
negotiation, that improper benefits
were sought from expenditures
charged to war contracts" And he
added:
we DENY every single one of
these charges and inslnuations.
Evening star., 1946-07-16
1000 Men SEARCHING
For Kidnapped Marines
BY ths Asseeioted Press

PE1P1NG, July 16-More than
1000 men and seven aircraft pressed
the search today for seven United
States Marines kidnapped Saturday
by a band of 80 Chinese.
Marine Corps headquarters said
no trace had been found of the
missing men, who were taken pris-
oner In village near ChinWangtao,
An eighth Marine escaped capture.
All Marines in that area of North
China have been alerted, a Marine
Corps officer said. Two companies
OF 900 Marines and similar num-
Der OF Chinese government soldiers
have been detailed for the search.
Chinese papers said the kidnapers
were Communists, but there was no
confirmation. Numerous bandit
gangs operate in the area