davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-22
Senate Ok's
$4,000 For
Negro 4-H Camp

The State Senate last Wednesday
approved the sum of $4,000 for
the establishment of a Negro All
Club Camp.
A similar amount was voted for
the establishment of white camp.
The bill must be acted upon by
the House of Representatives be-
fore the money is available.
The erection of both Camps will
be under the supervision of the
Agricultural Extension Service of
Mississippi State College.
The Negro Camp will be located
in Madison County and the white
in Pamela County.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-22
Negro Actors Guild
Joins Square
Dance Gang

New York City - The Negro
Actors Guild has joined the Square
Dance Gang and will give every
body a chance to swing partners
left and right, and then cuddle ND
with all their might when they
have that Barn and Breakfast
Dance at the Savoy on April Il.
1850.
The country over the Square
Dance is being renewed and you
find Callers" in demand, so whv
not remember the Negro Actors
Guild with few memberships
when you sponsor your Barn
Dance? Or better still whenever
i'm little old NYC take that men,
bership into the Office at 1914
Broadway and meet the most COM
petcnt Administrative Secretary,
Marjorie Costa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-22
Harlem Fire Victims
Share Homes With
Whites In Styvesant
BY EVELYN PLAINS

NEW YORK - (Atlas) - The
fight against Jim Grow i'm Styves-
ant Town, giant Metropolitan
Housing project in lower Manhat-
tan, as well as in other sections
of New York City, took on new
Importance last week when white
tenants in the project opened thier
doors to thirty Of the eighty fam
lilies out Of 120 stranded last Mon
day morning when fire DESTROYED
three tenement houses.
Members of the Town and Viii
lage Committee to end discrimina-
ton in the city are giving the fire
victims temporary shelter until
the city can provide homes for
them. More than that, commit
tee Of tenants in the project col
lected clothing and funds to aid
them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-22
Hattiesburg Man
lis Victim OF
Drowning

HATTIESBURG, Miss, April IS
James Ira Umer, 23year-old en-
ployee of a Laurel, Mississippi
furniture Company was drowned in
a gravel pit near here last Thurs
day night.
Three companions said Ulmer
was drowned while attempting to-
swim across the pit which has been
turned into a lake with depth of
35 to so feet.
The body was located by Firemen
and volunteers Friday morning who
spent the whole of Thursday night
in dragging the lake.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-22
MID-S0UTH
MOTOR SALES

Jack Byars ]. B. Rogers
1873 E. Pascagoula Street
Phone 5-41S1
1910 CHEVROLET Coupe
Good Motor Good
Tires ....... 5000 90
1912 PLYMOUTH a door all
Extras, New Tires " 1896 90
1850 (NEW) FORD PICKUP
y Ton ........S1 $3.50 90
1916 FORDS 1-2 door IA door
Michigan Cars, Extra
Clean ........... 1925 90
1947 CHEVROLET FIeetline
4-door, radio, heater. $925.00
1941 MERCURY Convertible
New Top S395.0O
1917 NASH Club Coupe
Ambassador ..... $4,000
1947 FORD 4-Door Super
Deluxe, All Extras
New Motor ......... $4,000
1916 PONTIAC Streamline
Extra Clean S1050.O
1916 FORD Truck V Ton. S595.0O
1871 FORD Truck Ia Ton
5 Yds. Gravel Body S395.00
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-22

April 23rd through the 3Oth and local of the
asked
variety projects and designed to
ownership
being
Golden
Alabama this
minimum of $50 100000 with which
full
this will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-22

beautifully officers
Negro Business League since its inception in 1900 including
founder, Booker Washington
president Not only the body
Negro launched
half the
in the total advancement the America.
Funds for the leagues building
Beae Avenue Memphis Tennessee Dr. j. f. Walker Chairman
Budget responsible the
Brac secretary the Horace Suduth
is president the National Business
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-22
jim CROW
UNDER FIRE

FKOM:
THE LOS ANGELES SENTINEL
The temper of our times was
admirably illustrated in the United
States Supreme Court last week
when Attorney General Howard
McGrath asked the nations high
est tribunal to outlaw the half
Evening star., 1950-01-29

taken to the hospital by the
Bladensburg Rescue Squad. His
death was attributed to pneu-
monia.
A lifelong resident of Prince
Georges County. where he operat-
ed a truck farm, he was born in
the Landover area. He had head
ed the market. corporation at Alb
Florida avenue NE, for the last
20 years. For IS years he had
been a director of the Prince
Georges Bank g. Trust Co.
Mr.. Friday was a member of
Oriole Lodge No. 40. Odd Fellows,
of Hyattsville.
For many years he was leader
in st. Luke's Episcopal Church,
Bladensburg. where he was a
choir master. In more recent
years he was a member of St.
Andrews Church, College Park.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Miss Alice 7. Alsop, and
number of nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Gasch
funeral home, Hyattsville. The
Rev. Nathaniel c. Acton, rector
of st. Andrews Church will offlci-
ate. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Uarh nf Thanka

ELLIS. CARL B; tFRoCK!. ! wish to
gratefully acknowledge and thank the
pastor, officers and members of Zion Bap-
tist Church, the friendship that this
church has shown and the many relatives
and friends. for their actions Of kindness
band. WIFE, HENRIETTA.
nokwledse and deeply appreciate the many
kind expressions of sympathy and floral
tributes received from relatives and
friends in our recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY. 20
MILLER, MAUDE. The family of the
late MAUDE MILLER gratefully acknowl-
edges and deeply appreciates the many
kind expressions OF sympathy and Moral
tributes received from the many churches
THE REV. j. S. MILLER AND FAMILY.
SAMPSON, PHILLIP SYLVESTER. We
gratefully acknowledge and deeply ap-
preciate the many kind expressions OF
sympathy, floral tributes and cards re-
recent bereavement,
MRS. EVA L. SAMPSON AND DAUGHTER
WILLIAM L. SPRINGS wishes to thank
its many friends for their kindness during
his illness and their expressions of SYM
pathy during its period OF mourning.
THE FAMILY.
THOMAS, GRACE. We gratefully ac-
knowledge and deeply appreciate the
many kind expressions of sympathy from
our neighbors, relatives and many friends
on the passing Of our devoted wife and
The FAMILY. =
Evening star., 1950-01-29


ton, 7l8 jackson place NV, was
set up to grant loans and finance
automobiles for commissioned Of
flcers Of the armed services.
Col. Cass had served as trea-
surer of the company and was
vice president for more than 20
years before he retired in July.
1948. He had acted as legal sad-
wiser for the firm since that time.
Born in Carter County, Tenn,
he was a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Tennessee. He began his
"a years Army service as an en-
listed man in 1896 and was COM
second lieutenant
several years later.
Col. Cass, who saw service in
the Spanish-American War and
World War I, was commander of
the 26th Division in France in the
latter war. He was wounded in
action and received the Purple
Heart. He later served on Gen.
Pershing's staff in France and re-
tired from the Army in 1920. Be-
fore founding the finance cor
poration, he had law Offices here.
He was a member of the Army
and Navy and Chevy Chase Clubs.
Col. Cass' wife. the former Miss
Gordon Henderson, died in No
vember, 1948. A number of
nieces and nephews survive.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. Tuesday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Honorary pail bearers will be
Gems. Charles L. Scott, Robert M.
Beck. John K. Herr and c. c..
Carter, Col. Richard LeGarde,
Julius T. Conrad, William H. Gar
rison, Eugene West and Ralph H.
Hallett. and Horace G. Smithy.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

in Chelsea, Ind, entered West
Point in 1891 and was graduated
in 1894.
He later was attached to the
Michigan National Guard before
this country entered World War
Il. Obtaining his colonel's rank in
the war, he served as an instruc-
tor of Filipino troops during the
conflict, He was attached to the
General Staff Reserve Corps in
Richmond when he retired in
1882.
Since his retirement, Col. Wells
had lived in Washington and since
1928 in the Mendoza Apartments,
1920 Twentieth street NV. His
wife, Mrs. Cordelia Patterson
Wells, died last September.
He is survived by a son, 1t. Col.
Francis P. Wells. who maintains e
home here and in Cape May. N. j.,
and another son, 1t. Col. James
B. Wells, who Is head Of the mill
tary department Of Wentworth
Military Academy in Lexington,
Mo.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. Tuesday in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
4n mrtttnrta,tt

BROWN, BERNARD M. In memory of
BERNARD M. BROWN, who passed away
10 years ago today, January 20, 1910.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many a tear;
God only knows how We miss YOU,
Eernie,
At the end of ten long years.
HIS MOTHER, MRS. ROBERTA BROWN,
AND SISTERS, OF MARSHAL, VA. .
GRAYSoN, GEORGE w. AND FLOR
ENCE LEE. Prayers to our Heavenly
Father. Sweet memories of beloved
father and grandfather. GEORGE w.
GRAYSON, a soldier of God, January 20.
GRAYSON, January 4, 1919.
A wonderful woman to all she met.
To the wonderful hand alone,
Their souls we're called.
To US here we shall never forget
BELOVED CHILDREN. SISTER, GER
TRUDE. GEORGE tBROTHERG JUAN
TIA, EVELYN; SISTER, GERTRUDE
BRAxTON, GRANDSON, JEROME;
NIECES AND NEPHEWS
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Col. August N. Krech
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 28.-Fu-
neral services will be held here
Monday for Col. August M. Krech,
former Milwaukee investment
banker and veteran of As years in
the National Guard and the
Army.
He died Wednesday in East Or
ange, N. j.. after a heart attack.
Col. Krech retired from the
Army in 1943 after serving two
years as commander of Internal
Security of District No. l of the
9th Service Command with head
quarters in Detroit. He was in
command there during the race
riots.
After his retirement from the
Army, Col. Krech joined the Ford
Motor Co. as head of the labor
relations department at the Will
low Run bomber plant. In 1945
he headed the Ford veterans de-
partment,
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Philippine In
surrection, died
Friday in Wal
| ter Reed Hos
| pital.
| After serving
in the Spanish
| American War,
Col. Wells COM
manded a COM
p ny in tn e
Philippines to
help stamp out
g u e la re-
siStance.
Col. w ellis,
who WAS born
Evening star., 1950-01-29

w a r d m a n
P a rk H o t e /
suite. He had
been i'll several
months.
A 78-y e a T.
old re tire d
Army colonel,
h e h lp e d
found in 1924
the fin a n c e
CORP, with Col.
w lila m H.
Garrison a n d
the late Fran
els E. Pope.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Henry A. Friday Dies;
Farmer Was Head Of
Market Corporation

Henry A. Friday, 73. farmer,
banker and president Of the Union
Market Development Corp, died
Friday night at Sibley Hospital.
Mr.. Friday, resident of East
Riverdale for the last so years,
suffered heart attack three
weeks ago. Last Sunday he was
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Col. Frank Wells Dies;
Silver Star Winner

Col. Frank L. Wells, 81, whose
more than 40 years in the Army
was highlighted by winning the
Silver Star for bravery in the
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Col. Lewis Cass Dies;
Retired Executive
OF Financial Company

Col. Lewis Williams Cass, re-
tired vice president and a director
Of the Federal Services Finance
Corp. here, died Friday at his
Evening star., 1950-01-29
ItturtIittn

BLENDMAN, NATHAN. Relatives and
friends are invited to the unveiling Of the
monument to the memory Of NATHAN
at pm, at Adas Israel Congregation
Cemetery. Leaving from 5400 9th st NV
ct 1915 pm. 20
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Finland was the first European
country to give women full suf-
frage, in 1906. !
Evening star., 1950-01-29

ARTHUR M ROBINSON, Sec. 80
WEBSTER, MARIA d. On Thursday,
January %, 1850, MARIA D. WEBSTER
beloved mother of Allie A., Alonzo 3. and
William H. Webster. From 10 am. to 4
pm. Sunday friends are invited to call at
the MCGUIRE Funeral Home, 1890 9th st.
NV. Mass will be offered Monday. Janu-
terment teri eni Mount tii oiivet cemeters. ~: ~" 90
WELLS, COL. FRANK L., U. s. ARMY.
Reed General Hospital, Col. FRANK I.
WELLS, U: s. Army, husband Of the late
Cordelia Patterson Wells and father Of
1t. Col. Francis P. Wells. y. s. Army. re-
tired. and 1t. Col James B. Wells, U. 8.
Army, Friends may call At GawleI,s
p bsd Il S Tort Pa Mssf chapel M
January 81: at I pm. Interment Arlins-
WRIGHT, PAUL N. Jr. 1t. Ccmdr. tre-
tiredl. On Saturday, January %, 1850,
more M W Nd, 1t. comdr. PAUL II. WRIGHT,
Jr. fretired), beloved husband of Muriel
Wright. father Of Paul N. Wright III, and
Calvert F. Wright, brother Of Rosa Stokes
q Norfolk Va GTe1deyn Rrsemsg Of
Funeral Home, 4s12 Georgia ave. NV.
Notice Of funeral later. Please omit
zoRzoyILIs. ZoRBAs NICHOLAS. jan
cousin Of Mrs. Sophia Mallus and John
Costakis Prayers at Chambers Funeral
Home, 400 Chaplin st. NV, on Monday,
January 90: at ,sa 2 pm & Services e. Ct St;
1 SIS. NV. at 2:30 pm. Interment Wash
inrtou National %
Evening star., 1950-01-29

COLEMAN, LANCE. On Friday, Janu-
LANCE COLEMAN. devoted husband Of
Thelma Coleman, father of Pvt. Lance
Coleman, jr., and Raymond Coleman, son
of Emma Coleman, of Oklahoma City,
Okla, brother of Hazel Curry Of Chicago,
H.. Friends may call at the Rollins
4 pm, on Monday, January 80. Funeral
Services tuesday. January 81, from the
Chapel oaks Community Church, 5sth
Craig oficiating. The remains will be
returned to the Rollins Funeral Chapel
to await shipment to Oklahoma CITY
Okla, at $50 Pm, Tuesday evening. ~
Evening star., 1950-01-29
LAMBERT, CATHERINE

January 70, 1S5O' "a AlnENlNE II II
of 26Os Eye st. NV. beloved mo
Mrs. Betty Lynch, Mrs. Edna Spite
ward, James, George and Alexande
bert. She also leaves other relati,,
friends. After 10 am. Sunday, q
30 friends may call at the W.
Jarvis Funeral church, 1892 You
Funeral services Monday, January
3:3O pm, at the above funeral
Elder Rutley officiating. Relatiy,
friends invited. Interment VIC
Evening star., 1950-01-29

uafy W. q, 1850, EDWARD COOPER Of S36
IF st. s.w.. devoted husband OF Enlen
Cecilia, Sallie Mae and Edward Cooper, ir.
He is also survived by six step daughters,
one step-son and brother.. Jonnnle
johnson, and other relatives and host
of friends. Remains resting at e tne
4th ST. s.w. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Dratha

GIovINAZZo, VINCENT Members OF
s%1 Victory Post No. 4, the Amer
]
3&N H Hines Co. Funeral Home,
~ 2901 l4th st. NV, Sunday eve
ming, January 90, at o'clock.
non WAITE Commander %
Evening star., 1950-01-29
IINGER

49, our late. comrade JOHN T:
UNGER. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery with full military honors.
JOHN s. MACABOY, Commander.
JOHN F. FARRELL Adjutant-Q Quarter
master.
wAITEs, FLORENCE w. On Friday.
January 81, 1850. at her rssidenee 1908
L st. NV, FLORENCE w. WA1TES, wife
of the late Arthur G. Waites, sister OF
Mrs: Morris qsldon. sister-in.law Of MI. MTs,
Roberts. Friends may cali at Boyd's
Funeral Home 1928 goth st; after s,,s 9
funeral home Tuesday. January 81, 1850
at pm. Rev. E. L. Harrison officiating.
Interment Harmony Cemetery. 80.
WALLACE, ELMER n, SR. On Friday,
January 81. 1860, at his home, 411g 1st
st s.e., FINER N WALLACE, Sr.. beloved
husband OF Lucille Weir Wallace, father
of Mrs. Jean W. sydnor and Elmer n.
Wallace, jr.; brother of Mrs. Lydia Eckloff,
Mrs Cora Hodes, Charles Wallace and
Andrew Wallace. Services at the 9. H.
Hines Co: Funeral Home, 2901 14th st.
NV, on Monday, January 80. at 2 pm.
Interment Washington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

SIMMONS, ARTHUR. On Saturday,
January 70, 1890, ARTHUR slMMONS,
of 1000 Kenyon st. NV, devoted father
OF Jerome Simmons. He is also survived
by five nieceS, Two nephews, two sisters
in law. other relatives ana friends. Re-
mains resting at Barnes & Matthews
Funeral Home, GA 4th st. s.w. Notice
of funeral later.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Dratha

BETHEA, CoLvIN. The illustrious po-
0S1 a tentate requests all mobiles of
Mecca Temple, No. 10, to as
". semble at the Asbury Methodist
h Church. 11th and K sts. NV,
~ Monday, January 80, 1860, at
1870 pm. for the purpose of
attending the funeral of the
late Noble COLVIN BETHEA.
ROBERT w CAMPBELL, III. Potentate.
A. Z. BROOKS, ILL., Recorder
Evening star., 1950-01-29

COLEMAN, JAMES L. Special commu-
~ nication of St. Johns Lodge,
IN No. L, r. A g. A. M, Is called
for Tuesday, January 81. 1850
E/% 10th and You sts. n W., to con-
" duct Masonic services for our
ate brother, JAMES L. COLEMAN.
H. R, PRATT, Master M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
KRUGNE55 OBSERVES HIS 10TH BIRTHDAY

John A. Krugness quietly observ- ed his roth birthday Tuesday and remarked that he is one of the oldtimers of Jueau and incidentally has been on the job in the B. M. Behrends grocery store department since 1914.
 Krugness came to Juneau in September, 1912. aboard the steamer Mariposa. from Montana where he had been in the cattle business, expert horseman and also cook for the forces in the annual roundups.
 Several days after his arrival he applied for a job with Bill Casey, who was then in the transfer business. Casey asked him if he knew anything about horses, as he had a large staff of both work ing and driving horses. Krugness replied that he did and was put right on the job as horse sheer, etc. One day Casey asked Krugness to take a load of powder up the basin road to Alaska Gastineau workings He did it safely and when he returned Casey asked him how he got along. Krugness said fine and it was then revealed that one of the horses was a balky one, but evidently he had taken one look at Krugness and decided he had met his master and was the best puller of the two on the wagon. Krugness said that was the first time he had ever hauled powder and Casey was surprised at the result of horse and powder.
 Krugness also drove 4-horse teams hauling material for the Salmon Creek dam and steel for the mill of the Alaska -Gastineau at Thane, but wanted to get a better job and applied to B. M. Behrends for position. At that time the delivery horse for the Behrends store had a habit of taking the bit in his mouth and running away, in fact it was daily habit. Krugness got onto that racket right away and hobbled the front feet of the horse much to the surprise of the animal. After he had completed several days of delivery without runaway, Behrends said he was hired and from that day in 1914 has been on the stores staff. Krugness has a legion of friends in this section of Alaska. He can tell all about his early days in Norway, his cattle punching days in Montana and is generally up on all early days in Juneau down to the present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01

Sewing machines for rent at the White Sewing Machine Center.
 GAP If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
RUMMAGE SALE

Martha Society at 10:30 am. Sat- urday, Nov 4 Northern Light Pres
 byterian Church parlors. 647-3t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11

4 IL lack arises from the belief
"A that life and substance are
1 Amaterial. hence limited. No
amount Of material goods will free
rs from belief in limitation. The
remedy is the spiritual under
standing Of Gods ever-present law
Of abundance. The lack Of this
understanding is responsible for
the limitations from which NOR
tails suffer. Many have found that
security Is not to be found in
matter.
The only practical way to inde-
pendence 10 the spiritual way. .
Since God Is Spirit, man Is spirit
ual, and 80 the real mans require
ments are spiritual. God has
omitted nothing in His wonderful
provision for His offspring. His
riches include all that is valuable,
permanent. and perfect. God,
Spirit, constitutes all life, sub
stance, and intelligence.
Material values change. Only
spiritual values are changeless
and real. There IS only one true
value - God, good. As we adhere
20 this standard we find perfect
safety and security. We drop the
weight Of personal anxiety when
we realize that God, as divine
Principle, supports the universe
He has created. -.
In Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy we read Up. 206), "In
the scientific relation of God to
man, We find that whatever
blesses one blesses all, as Jesus
showed with the loaves and the
fishes, - Spirit, not matter, being
the source Of supply" As we
crow more fully conscious Of the
riches of Gods love, we find that
supply appears sometimes in un-
expected ways. Man. because OF
his oneness with God, cannot be
depleted or lack expression Of the
fullness, the abundance, of Spirit
The accounts In the Gospels OF
the feeding Of the multitudes offer
valuable lessons. Christ Jesus,
having gisen thanks for what was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11
Wbuf About Credit ConfrOI2

High costs of living, especially since the beginning of
the Korean find many segments of the citizenry
planning. The complaints improving in momentum,
well gaining more supporters. Actually the COM
plants from this la order.
Unless sort of government controls imposed,
and within fortnight there certain to be the
clamoring as during World War II. Looking back. we
remember that frozen eighteen months before
official controls the cost of living instituted.
Our domestic economy is far too complicated for US
to determine just where and when such controls should be
set in motion However to allow another 18-months
unequal disparity in placing of controls would that
the elite allegedy of the world, fail to profit by
mistakes-drastc as they may be-
OF there have been raises right along but have
not prices spiraed just soon and in in
stances? Consumers, appears, always slid of the
little end of the horn May be since and they to
out that end first ought to least grease the
horn that the slide will not be rapid and furnishing
Immediately, those representatives just elected tc
all of the people, should be warned not to sit id
by while the nations economy further of equan
manity. We believe that congressman and senators
should devote time to balancing the high cost of y
ing, over against the wages paid Americans.
1t is just important to have contented housewives
is to have Al soers.on the battle fronts weper
Stored congressman and other satisfied segments of tn
nation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11

Plaques of Egypt Stopped Pha-
raohI You are asking for their
equivalent-You moral. intel
lectuaL and spiritual cripplesl
KNOWLEDGE IS POWER
The divine Science of God and
man, and the universe will in
creasingly take over all controls
here and hereafter.
The CHASTITY farce of material
existence" (p. 272 S. and H. will
be reduced to its native nothing
ness, revealing heaven and etern-
al life as filling all space! and the
possession of every one!l! The
omnipotence of Christ. TRUTH
will destroy. or scientifically
Christianixe the U. S. s. r.
DISEASED!
ll2-9 addition: The Destiny
of CommunIsm's "phonY" de
mocracy" of the Devil is Sell
destrucfion!)
God and His United States of
America and His Christ Science
will guide all nations and all
peoples and He will rule them!!
Lovingly yours according TO
Christ-Kremlin Criminals; Psy-
chopathic, Syphilitic, Sons of
Morons =. God Condemns
Spiritual Bastard. See Hebrews
New Testament) 1877, 8. And
the definition of man, p. 476 OF
SCIENCE and Health with Key to
the Scriptures.
Not even clothed in spiritual
diapers as Yeti!
sAndrew F. Fruehauf, c. S
Hotel Statler, Detroit 81,
Michigan.
MAJOR PROPHET of "our
Father Mother God. all har-
monious" (p. Is s. and H. with
a world message and mission!
BY virtue Of 400 years Of moral
and spiritual evolution Of Mar
tin Luther stock!
August %, 1850