davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Proqrunns of the Week
AIR FORCE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

| AIR FORCE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Tor, LisneE E,E ApdItoriu%; ms; $50 w,1.: gm;
Of Windsor"; Tsehaiko kowskys Phi
grim's Song" Mhsergt. Glenn Oar
win, baritone; Williams "Argentine
Suite for String Orchestra; Selec-
Robert Landers, director. Tschai-
kowsky's Swan Lake; Enesco's
'Roumanian Rhapsody"
d. C. KEYS. Barber shop quartet,
Lobby Lounge. Central YMCA,
$50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
EDWIN N. c. BARNES, lecture recital,
Music from the Soil"
MARINE ARD e. BAND BAND ,s',,sI sYM,rHoNYs 2 s.npis- o.
March; %: %"o:ssrture' wssbsr's %psr
Bruch's "Kol Nidrei,"' clinton Man
ns nan Dances sass SiGln from iSp soroSins Prince
Igor; Tschaikowsky's Romeo and
juliet"
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Ernest AnserTst sass5 ss.
''Pelleas and Melisande"; Stravin-
sky's "Petrouchka."
ARMY BAND, Capt. Hugh Curry, con-
ductor. Whittemore and Lowe, duo
pianists, soloists, Departmental Audi ,
tG5l"m tional sp,rs sls maTch"i I m oVerturs Ros-
sPrayer. Pantomims" from Humpsr-
; sins;k,s "Hanssl .I5 and qs. Gre Gretep,; D.,
HSsiOt sToid At Sunset" from MsepoxsIfs
woodland Sketches" ~ WhittemSor,si Mt rSa,i
Your Eyes; Whittemore-Lowe Tn
dependence waltz" Whittemore. q
H1Ts WsTds AnsstsHns sstss Hymn ndds Il e. s
Samuel Loseda. diressins; Aymns;
Overture, Wagner's "Tannhaussr.
THURSDAY.
Frankiin B. Charles, conductor,
CLYDE WINFIELD. piano rssitsl
ROwa5d sOsun} UpiTrs5Sitz rs 4bs: sso 1s.s DH sssn
"Etude's, op. 25. No. Q, y Minors
No; g.. 6 sharp Minor, No. 4
scriabin's Sonata. op. SO. NO.
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUE,
Barker Barker Hsll, YWcAs II; 80 am. Bee
Tamara Dimitrieff, pianist; Benz
bsrg's La Hsllade dy pesespsrs,.'
porotaan ea smish yioiinsts ihsIs lisa Eisa.
paist pssn kasEass Masssnins ds.s N,sSs ni p,.ss e.
ma Randles Nelson, futist.
sTsndsT As sondassos IL s'nsa SssssI:ii
Auditorium, $3.50 pm. Wsber's
pasf rssioss Avenue Ssnsssy mnsa:
and doidS; ssrrsders Ia uoions
drina," William Cameron, harp
ist; selection from Puccinfs Ia
Hshs v.stl talsfiassasiSESssy 4 aiuSbs from ns
mobile" from Verdfs "Rigoletto,"
Ben Mitchell Morris. tenor. Overture.
Strauss die Fledermaus.'
DIR. CARLETON SPRAGUE SMITH,
nutiSt, VERA BRODSKY, pianist, as
sisting, lecture recital, Library Of
Congress. $50 pm. Flute compost
tions by Quantz. Frederick the Great,
Weber, Lanier, Bosoni, Guarnieri.
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHONETfE,
STANLEY Hall, $50 pm.
UTAH CENTENNIAL CHORUS. Ids
CHAPEL, p.ni
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Traubel Recital
To Benefit Club

Helen Traubel, leading Wag-
merriam soprano of the Metropoli-
tan Opera, will appear in recital
this afternoon at 4. in Constitu-
ton Hall. She will be presented
by Patrick Hayes Jointly with
the Friday Morning Music Club
for the benefit of the clubs schol-
arship fund. This recital Is CO.
sponsored by the Health and
Safety Committee Of the Business
and Professional Women's Club
of the District of Columbia.
For his recital Sunday after
noon, February s. Artur Rubin
stein will announce his program,
number by number from the stage.
Some years ago. at party in
Winston Salem, N. c., Mr.. Hayes
heard Rubinstein comment how
he often felt restricted by the
printed program Of q recital and
how he wished managers would
permit him to "extemporize" q
program. It was Rubinstein s
intention to play an all Chopin re-
cital for his Constitution Hall ap-
pearance, but Mr.. Hayes suggest
ed he fulfill his wish and an
nounce his selections as he went
along. He has already presented
such a program in New York.
Jennie Tourel will be heard
Tuesday night. February 7, in
Constitution Hall. The famous
mezzo- soprano of the Metropoli-
tan Opera is on her fifth trans
continental tour of the United
States and Canada.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

cannot be said that he knew much
about the land and its people.
The theme Of the SeSquicentennial
goes back to the formative years
of this country. The music of that
period and its progressive devel-
opment during the century was
of very special kind. If 1t is
to corroborate, so to speak, the
drama Mr.. Green is writing, 1t
should bear every evidence of ths
soil from which it sprang.
Many Understand Theme.
This is the music the American
composers understand and hardly
one among those recognized
under this title but has sought to
incorporate it in their compost
tions. Howard Hanson, Roy Har-
ris, Robert Russell Bennett, RAN
dali Thompson, Harl Mcdonald.
John Powell, Paul Creston, Rich
ard Bales, Virgil Thomson, Robert
Ward, George Antheil. Aaron Cop
land. William Bergsma, Deems
Taylor, Lamar Struggled, Henry
Cowell. Robert Palmer and Ferde
Grofe have used it. Even Ernest
Bloch, now a resident here. wrote
America, An Epic Rhapsody"
Others who have found refuge in
this country, such as Darius Mil
haud, would have more the feel
of the type of music needed for
this occasion.
Mr.. Green has a large number
of composers to choose from, not
considering such men as Ellie Sieg-
meister who has collected Amer.
lean folk songs Of every variety
and has written symphonic music
besides. Mr.. Sibelius is now IS
years old and his few weeks So
journ here in 1914 must seem long
ago to him. That he would pro-
duce another masterpiece, should
he consent to write the Overture,
Is not to be doubted. At the
same time, everything connected
with the Sesquicentennial should
be as American as possible. Even
the freedom-loving Firms cannot
quite grasp the benefits 1t has
brought to us. Pride in our his
tory. written in imperishable mu-
sic, should be expressed by one
who knows its value from first
hand.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
.Cellist and Violinist
Plan Joint Recital

Alexander Kouguell. cellist, and
Harry Zaratzian, violist, will give
a joint recital in the Phillips Gal
lery tomorrow at $50 p. m. with
Phyllis Rappeport at the piano.
Mr.. Kouguell appeared before at
the gallery while q member Of
the Baltimore Symphony Orches-
ira. At present he is on the facul-
ty of Queens College, New York
Mr.. Zaratzian was born in Egypt
and was educated in the Boston
Conservatory of Music He is q
member of the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
TODAY,

TO-DAY.
HELEN TRAUBEL, soprano. song re-
sital: Constitution n Hall; Pm j u Bee; Bee
sns shsyfar aGd ~ Brams IoSdg
Gluck' "Alceste": schuhert's Atlas y
Might and Dreams Hunter, Best
nnss moTroE 5Ee" 'hs a"a strauss isoldes
sadfai'sa Sad fsoids; from aao "afsss bogn. Mosss
sfsn m waarie Enfes sa ,san saf Maloess
Upstream" Miss Traubel. Chopin's
.Polonaise. Sharp Minor: Waltz,
@ Flat" Coenraad v. Bos.
CATHEDRAL CHOIR OF MEN AND
pn Bofs vaSsssn MasaInssSn %i.Gs Ga!h:eEi 9ablass
Dec. p Minor: Holst's Eternal
Gardeners Evening Hymn"
RICHARD ELLSASsER. organ recital,
Gaivsry Methodist Church. 4 pm.
Eilsasssr; pandrieu's lie Fifsr"
iamls:' = a AaSsnss ziI:sTs hslrs sla kSass Bssss
Esarsh Esarsy fSessTte Yssrn T. s Fasn. Fass
9 Minor; THE Kettle .Boils'' from
CIokey's "Fireside Sketches; Karg-
"..LL'organo Primitiyo"; Ellsasser's 5
>ohSCAt sNtuN5 III -
VIOLET BREEDING. soprano: CARO-
Mosart's NON Nom so "n' pin cosa o;s' son, oi%'
vsrda,s Deh vieni. non on, tardar. Mente.
Traum1 s'essn rom Wssners norton EonenrTin isa
Heard With YOU; Watts ..winss Of
sons: Kramers ns rsle' The' Last saePhsla aous.
Suite. No. 4. 9 Flat Major: Chopin 5
cPboiona,ise, cbo.ns, e., 9 SHARP Miner. op; 26'';
bussy's Reflections in the water
"Golliwos's Cake walk" Miss Neal.
Lear, soprano, All Souls Unitarian tartan
Gnr.i' GGnurcn' pm, Hue,s Choral
lsnslsi9 aEniH'rsi De psssta prttandis hio'
Hedoux' "Priere";; Faure's Les Ber-
csaux"; Pebussy's Romance.
LAWRENCE R.. SEARS. organ recital,
yivalei.Bash 'conesrto. G Mator" or !;
Elizabeth Murray, soprano soioist;
Marcellos Psalm XVIII
ELIZABETH yANDENBERG. pianist
ankGS aasGy q sASRs sr baritone pm ars MasoNe Se
peum"; aanders e' Silent s''nssa Worship'; :
Donaudy's 20 Del Mic Amato Ben;
saRds Mas Brahms, s,, "IptsrmezzI, .psanaeg,. os.
liz. liz. fSs Ne Miss Sh1RsSdts; VsSdenbepe. qe
Schubert. Sshubsrt,s An Nd die i LeieI," Der
ssPsss spsa'llis Mr nsssn. ssnas.
Griffes' The white Peacock: De-
bussy's LA cathedrale .Engloutie";
Tschaikowsky's 'Doumka," Miss
vandenberg. Ferguson's 'Sonnet';
sshhroedss h1 "Trsyei si LiEht"; Charles
Naginskfs Richard CoryS; Tayior's
Captain stratton's Fancy" Mr..
TOMORROW.
ALExSANpEE KzoUGUEIL, cellist.
lips Gallery, $3.50 pm. Nardini's
sndsn.s sonssa q capsss5s ns9or koSsas: kSssssil:
neras; saint-saens' .Aliesro Ap-
passionate" Mr.. Kouguell. Hinde-
mith's Sonata, r Major, op. IL,
No. ~; Faure's "Elegy"; Gershwtn-
zaratzian "Preludes, Nos. g.. g.:
ITn ,xns slt.
BeethoYen's with TWO Eyesiassss
Oblisato." Mr.. zaratzian. Mr.. Kou-
gucll.
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME gYMPHONETTE,
Franklin ,. Charles, conductor,
STANLEY Hall, $3.50 Pm.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
| {

Violet Breeding, soprano. and
Caroline Neal. pianist, will give a
joint recital in the forth floor
assembly room of the YWCA this
afternoon at 4:30. Rea Winters
is the accompanist.
The soprano, former student of
Albino Gorne. dean of the Cincin-
natl College of Music, teaches
vocal and is soloist at the Univer-
salist National Memorial Church.
Miss Neal Is. a Tennessean, at pres
ent resident of this city and men,
ber of the Friday Morning Music
Club.
The YMCA concert will present
the D. c. Keys, Barber Shop Quar-
tet of the Washington Chapter,
Society for the Preservation and
Encouragement of Barber Shop
Quartet Singing in America, Inc,
Tuesday at $3.50 pm. in the lobby
lounge of the Central YMCA.
The Air Force Symphony
Orchestra, 1t. Col. George s.
Howard. leader, will present its
Tuesday $3.50 pm. concert in the
Lisner Auditorium assisted by
M Sergt. Glenn Darwin, baritone,
and the Singing Sergeants. Frank
Mervine, tenor, formerly soloist
with the Washington Cathedral
Choir. enlisted this week and will
sing solos with the band and
orchestra in the future.
The Washington Music Teach
ers' Association presents Rilla
Rowe, mezzo-soprano, with Rev.
Russell Woollen at the piano.
tomorrow noon in the Congress
sional Room of the Willard Hotel.
There will be piano student
recital in the annex of the Colum-
bia School of Music, Inc. 1418
Rhode Island avenue, at 8 pm.
today. The following advanced
pupils of Marie Seul- Hoist will ap-
pear: Emmett W. Williams, Mary
Beachley, Blanche Ward. Carol
Sedden, Rosemary Martufi, Ger
aldine Cheek, Joseph Steiger and
Mary Farr.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Opera Workshop

Anton Schubel, director of the
Opera Workshop, will join the
faculty of the Washington Musi-
cal Institute, Inc, beginning the
second semester tomorrow. A
former pupil Of Max Reinhardt
and for IA years stage manager
with the Metropolitan Opera, Mr..
Schubel has taught in this city
for the past two years.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Music Previews
Green's Invitation to Sibehus to Write
Overture for Sesqui Surprises Many
By Alice Eyersmon

The announcement was made
some ten days ago that Paul
Green had invited Jan Sibelius to
compose an Overture to the SYM
phonic drama he will write for
the Sesquicentennial celebration.
At the time of this writing, no
answer has been received from
Mr.. Sibelius. Although no one
would question the honor that
would accrue should the great
Finnish composer accept, the fact
that Mr.. Green should go SO far
afield for the music of a strictly
American celebration causes sur
prise. 1t might even be considered
an affront to all American COM
posers and to those of world fame
who have made this country their
home.
Mr.. Green has asked Mr.. Sibe-
Illus to write an Overture. He has
not announced who will write the
rest of the music that presumably
will accompany his drama. His
idea was to have as stirring a work
as Sibelius' "Finlandia" to start
the performance off with spirit.
1t is said that performances of
"Finlandia" were forbidden when
Finland was under the Czars'
dominion as it reused the people
to revolt. Certainly no more in
flammable patriotic music has
been written and It's effect has
been felt even when peace was
known in the world.
Tone Is Revolutionary.
But Mr.. Green forgot that Fin
landia" represents the sentiments
of a people struggling for freedom,
not those of a people enjoying a
long and prosperous history under
it. It was the final section of six
tableaux, for which Sibelius wrote
the music, staged in defiance OF
the ban on free speech issued by
Russia. True, 1t expresses the
very spirit of nation longing for
self rule but its tone Is revolu-
tionary.
Mr.. Sibelius made only one visit
to America and that was short
He came at the invitation Of Carl
Stoeckel and spent most Of his
time on that music lovers estate
in Connecticut. On the grounds,
each June. Stoeckel staged a mu-
sical festival when an orchestra
Of 100 musicians from the New
York and Boston symphonies
played with famed instrument
alists as soloists and large choral
works were given by the Litchf1eld
County Choral Union with Met
ropolitan Opera singers assisting.
Many composers such as Dvorak,
Bruch and Saint-Saens had writ
ten works for these festivals as
Sibelius was asked to do. No pub
licity was given the events but
every effort was made to present
the music in the best way pos
sible and before a select audience.
For this occasion, Sibelius wrote
his "Oceanides" which was played
on a program devoted to his works
and which listed further "Poh-
jola's Daughter" king Christian
Suite" and "Finlardia." The latter
was played again when q Doctor
of Music degree was conferred on
Sibelius at Yale University. The
Finnish composer wrote enthu-
siastically of his experiences in
the United States, admired the
orchestra and even praised the
American composers of that time.
He was prophetic in his statement,
From that moment I realized
that American music was a factor
to be reckoned with in the musical
life Of the world" This was In
the summer Of 1914.
AS kindly disposed as was Mr..
Sibelius after his success here. 1t
Evening star., 1950-01-29

WARREN F. JOHNSON. orsonist
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
e2nd and Sts. NV. 1880 o'clock
PRELUDE AND INTERMEZZO
f20th' sONATA3 JOSEF RHEINBERGER
Evening star., 1950-01-29
AT l:3b. 3:35, $40, 7:45, $50,

REED I72a King ST. Alex. a445
; 80 Parking Spoes
l''IHE GREAT I.OVER
Evening star., 1950-01-29

RICHMOND s'' King St. oV. 1895
Mot. Dolly
Roy ROGERS, DALE EVANS.
-BELLS OF CORONADO"
Evening star., 1950-01-29

; VIRGINIA msmorioi Blvd. & lst ST..
Alex. 6l33
: DANNY KAYE, BARBARA BATES.
"THE INSPECTOR GENERAL. I"
Evening star., 1950-01-29

: CkN ThE Fairlinsien, Va. TIE. 1000
I DANCING IN THE DARK" WILLIAM
POWELL, BETSY DRAKE.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

GKEENBELT er..nb.I,. Nd. OR. 772a
ynS1 JUNE y HAXERs MARX STEVENS, oh,
Evening star., 1950-01-29

FAIRFAX THEATER 's1,ts.' ssts. ,ss ".
...HQUkY nm" ZINC CROSBY. FRED
ASTAIR
Evening star., 1950-01-29

HISER BETHESDA 7zl4 Wis. Ave.
ROBERT MITcHUM. JANET Leigh aS4' in :
HOLIDAY AFFAIR"
At ! :35, 3:3S. S.4O. r,4s o.En
Evening star., 1950-01-29

SHlRLINCT0N ss,tFsi,as1 eJ s.ao
'E"HOLIpAY AFFAIR" ROBERT
iMrTCHUM, JANET LEIGH,
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Natures Children
By LiIIian Cox Athey
White Bearded Gnu.

Gnus or wildebeests of East AZ
rica were the first to put on rodeo
stunts. Early in the morning gnus
are full of pep. They come out to
breakfast. with a hop, skip, and
jump. They rear, switch their long
tails. snort and behave exactly like
a bucking horse trying to unseat a
rider.
The white gnu is one OF
the species of wildebeeste often seen
in ZOOS. In fact. gnus are great
favorites with visitors. They are
full Of curiosity, harmless to guests
and the fastest thing on hooves.
In their native home in Africa,
they are neighborly with each other
as we'll as with zebras and like to
drink at the same waterhole with
gazelles. If plane is on the
ground, the gnu will trot close to
it, then with snort and switch of
his tail trot away making loud
noises with his lips as if telling you
he has no fear of the contraption.
Zoo keepers do not feel the ad-
miration for the animal They
know the gnu in unpredictable and
explosive. Further, If he is putting
on his show he is SO swift with his
heels that it is impossible to avoid
him. If he discovers his harem and
offspring are near him, he really
goes to town. These will stand
mildly by, unimpressed with his
jumping and twisting. They know
that at heart he Is not too bad, that
he is merely trying to prove he is
boss, and that his hopping mad
kicks are never aimed at any thing
or any one. Sometimes he jumps so
fast he seems to be ready to leave
his skin behind. But he is soon
ready to eat his breakfast and trot
around his yard. -
The white-bearded gnu wears a
dirty white beard, very long black
eyelaShes which tend to give q coy
expression and a very supercilious
look to the broad face. His horns
sweep down and out. Both sexes
have them.
They have long narrow ears and
long tufted tails that almost sweep
the ground. These brooms can
knock you off your feet If you hap
pen to be within their reach. But
the gnu will look at you with a de-
mure sorrowful expression, and you
will hear yourself murmuring, Oh,
its all right, am not hurt in the
least!
Evening star., 1950-05-23
A One Minute Test Of Your
News knowledge
TODAY's
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

DECISION-What was the
Supreme Courts ruling on the
Taft-Hartley non-Communist
oath requirements?
2. OFFER-Why are the Big
Three foreign ministers offer
ing program to bring West
ern Germany into the COM
munity Of free peoples Of Eu-
rope?"
3. HONOR Who received
the 1850 -Four Freedoms
award?
4. NAMESAKE-The Wash
ington Senators have acquired
an l8-year-old Joe Di Maggie.
How is he related to the
Yankee Clipper?
s. QUOTES - Who said:
q. Democracy and freedom
bring to each individual. each
day. more of what he wants
than any other system of gov
ernment"?
Answers.
l. They were ruled consti-
tutional. 2. To develop it along
democratic lines in the strug-
gle against Russia. 3. Eleanor
Roosevelt. 4. He's a second
cousin. 5. President Truman.
Tom Henry'S "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Sunday Star.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-24
Let's Put The Church In Politics

Let as put church into politics rather then bring
politics ~ the church stated Congressman Adam Clay
ton Powell n Rehel AME G hurch SUNDAY afternoon
This is statement that may awaken the ''hick" and
backward Negro segement Of the City Of Detroit
The New York representative in the l.. S House made
y m hopes that ne darker skinned citizens Of city
would snapou Of their egthargy which has them shame
flly hehud their brethren in the largest city the
tof arcordlng - percentage q population.
citing hat The Motor CITY had Negro State rep
resen'a't" pnly f3o fremen and corner who takes
~ el shef dead the Congress snaan-Minis
read my 81 cy and federal position held by race
men er. y Ee~ York US, many which paid close to
We agree al'h the Congressman that Detroit should
haze eyro"s 'op CITY political and civil service posi-
tor fhc roake---pp II per cent of the cv's
rNplsoa a ro~Tarcd7 - percent for the nations
s'roreag = ne cpngre man, these positions can
m ~ ra.ned through religious and civic organizations,
rf 20 fiofe ~ nr tnfcn'' i necessary These
~ vf nfe hing done IN Teyy York city mostly
1ft'i oicss' eyf AID boycot methods but through
yreafe,s ~ .rr5eis
o'fcf "rrds. IL You represent h majority 0 +
pepf fhan 'ti ni fe beard
: fe ma. ran he fognd in the churches not in poll
'r' teh,ors ~ 20 bring The church to politics so
tina ''c achieve cj,il rghs- God-yivcn rights
lnos Il oAf Immediate political picture and this
sotffY r apl"ar 'ne sound W.. can zee the same
new 'NntF ~ .'realrd rocos If the Negro pull
ny e'rrr asprat down quest for personal glory or
pp' ~ - 81 n~eng he districts grasping what
Ger ifa7s are % ne wind so'that their usually feeble
inii ,efc" re- ne f,niinal fifty dollars betng the
felvece ~ 'hc veil the politicos by claim
ing e frow hos and Tor what Negroes vote
W. rave been hearing about sound and feasible
idea as been offered elect Negroes into citv and
fod"rH positions A. H. this IS TT,
~ l1 bec"me Christians again become humble For
-" ppr differences IN color schooling and wealth
and "ale that We are all alike in the sight Of God In
this way va become united We arc ONE
when become whole then our ideas aspirations
hopes oces and votes become ONE
Aschrstians. wc find The common denomnator With
i can be had all that is desired ful-citizenshp better
homcs standard schooling, Jobs bcttng our qualifica-
tions.
FOR thcse are only possible when ALL the people are
united 70 fight for heir God-given rights civil rights
Let put the Church into Politics,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-24
Only Hope 9th Inning Rally

There's no more thrilling way U nin a ball 9
than 70 come from behind with big rally in the ninth
inning
But every PLAYER knows that takes lot Of heart 10
win that Each IL the batting order has 70
throygh-has 20 put Of fight and drive
and skill AZ nto that last winning effort.
Thais the spot were in right now. Like other good
teams that sometimes start slow and finish with rush
behind In campaign 20 help put the hide
pend.nre Drive S Savings Bonds in Wayne County
Our quota + Sls 10000 or last report showed sales Of
Sc 6c7 157 So sith unrepored sales since then
are .'i sell short Of our goal.
That That 70 win this particular We've got
20 40 ~ those thrilling ninh-rnng rallies
Ard here's how do
If employee in lndusfryssign Up for regu-
lar sssfonac investments ni'ed States Savings Bonds
'ho Payroll Saf ngs Plan who're YOU work, or i YOU
business professional ask about the
lent Pond Month plan 'here you bank.
Do knGw ~ any safer Of say-g
noncg--af making money-to get the things YOU want.
fhan Nv bnvng + s Savings Bonds
The hacked by The strongest soundest govern
rent a. he World Through wars depression and vide
spread business failure your Uncle Sam has default
eed single principle interest due bonds
you couldn't ask for soundcr investment more
liberal terms That why independence Drive Com
nee felt perHpctIy safe telling the Treasury Depart
that the people 81 WAYNE County would buy least
$l3 100 600 worth ~ Bonds before July T. We do
with yonr help. Bat times getting short
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-24
The Change We Need

When the relationship between
God and man is understood, dis
cord and lack are seen 10 be non
existent. and the good promised
in the Bible to all Who seek the
kingdom 81 God begins to unfold
in daily living Proporiionately
a. the nature Of true employment
is discerDed unemployment,
-monotony, pressure, fatigue. and
other EMBELLISHMENTS, are found
10 be the self-imposed penalties
OF mortal belief. When We re-
place these false beliefs with the
qualities OF Love, we are acting in
accordance with the law OF God,
who y Love. This right activity
brings health. peace. and album
dance into our experience.
Spiritual understanding must
be demonstrated in right human
activity. In Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" Mary
Baker Eddy. The Discoverer and
Founder OF Christian Science.
writes tpp. 253, 25N. The divine
demand. BE We therefore per-
feet. IS scientific. and the human
footsteps leading TO perfection
are Indispensable" And. in the
same book she adds (p. 1866.
"Earth's preparatory school must
be improved 10 the utmost" Z.
Laboring under sense Of in
activity. the writer at one time
became restless and made plans
for change OF place and occupa-
ton TO escape depression and
loneliness. Then She examined her
plans and turned 10 God in prayer,
seeking TO know His will. Swiftly
she realized that the only change
required was from false beliefs
TO spiritual activity. Remaining
where she was she strove to re-
place depression with joy. lone
illness with gratitude for The om-
nipresence Of Truth and Love.
This cleared her vision. and soon
she saw satisfying occupation
close at hand. Her happiness was
restored and she no longer felt
the need OF material change.
The discernment Of spiritual
reality unfolds The good available
TO all. and life becomes full and
satisfying. lacking neither health
nor JOY. for both abound in the
changelcSs kingdom Of God.-7he
Chrlstian Science Monitor.