davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Frederick B. Lee Named
To CAA Operations Post

Appointment of Frederick B
Lee as new deputy administrator
for operations at the Civil Aero
nautics Administration was an
nounced yesterday by Charles F.
Horne, who was sworn in Friday
as CAA administrator.
Mr.. Lee, who takes over the
second in command at the CAA
is a former deputy administrator
for program planning.
Other promotions announced
by Mr.. Horne include John M
Beardslee, named director OF the
Office of Federal Airways, and
j. H. TippetS. new deputy direc-
tor Of the Office.
Mr.. Lee takes a job that has
been vacant since October.
Mr.. Beardslee was deputy d.
rector of Federal Airways under
Mr.. Horne when he was acting
director.
Mr.. Horne succeeded CAA Ad-
ministrator Donald w. Nyrop
who was appointed chairman o1
the Civil Aeronautics Board.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Public Indifferent to Weight
lOf Ice Cream, Conference Told

Itions are impractical. The
fluid ounce declaration does not
readily lend itself to recheck by
those most interested. The prod
|uct is not liquid. but is solid when
sold :"
DR.. H. L. Stier, chief Of the
Maryland Department of Markets
outlined the legislative history of
|Maryland's new weights and
measures law, which goes into
effect next week.
The meetings will continue
Through Friday, when officers will
be elected.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Fomous-name GirdIes

2.'s
Irregutars-ifp perfect ,uOuld be $50
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Mrs. Hymun to Give Talk

Mrs. Cecil Hyman, wife of the
economic counselor of the Israeli
Embassy, will speak on Medical
Aspects of Life in Israeli at a
young peoples service at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in Tifereth Israel Syna-
gogue. Fourteenth and Euclid
streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Report on Births in District

William and Mary King.
Evans and Frances Kraft.
Vincent and Mary Leonard.
Leo and Virginia Leonard.
Robert and Naomi Lewis
Pete and Goldie MarenholtZ.
John and Frances Mckenzie.
Carl and Jeanette OleS.
Joseph and Catherine Parker.
William and Florence Reiss.
William and Stella Scates,
George and Mary Schreech.
Isadore and Lille Schonberger.
Paul and Ida Smith.
Harry and Winnifred Tegge.
TWINS.
Ralph and Shirley Baker. (Girls.)
Evening star., 1951-03-15
from the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics. }

BOYS.
Charles and Kathleen Bailey.
Robert and Patricia Beck
William william aId and MNIarjorie MARI Boyson.
Joseph and Helen Brown
Glenn and Dolores Burdett.
William and Catherine Cavanaugh.
Paul and Eloise Collins.
John and Edna Courtright.
Earl and Fairy Day.
Hamilton and Joan Dorman.
William and Mary Faust
Dean and Blanca Fish.
Garland and Vivian Kinds.
John and Viva Hickman.
John and Margaret Hurst.
Irving and Bernadette Latham.
Jack and Marjorie Long
Theodore and Audrey Loveless.
Thomas and Genevieve Matvay.
Robert and Ella MCGOWAN.
Hyman and Lenore Orlin.
Allison and Patricia Palmer.
Richard and Ruth Philleo.
Vincent and Eleanor Pocino.
George and Esther Price
John and Mary Rogers.
Harold and Mary Sheridan.
Alvie and Mary Smith.
Lawrence and zelma Sweeney.
Walter and Norma Tate.
John and Ruby Thomson
Carl and Gertrude Watson.
Lawrence and Mary Wood
Edward and Ruby Zeigler.
Simplicto and Florence Aganad.
AACu EAiNCA SO11
Earl and Gloria Cox
William and Florence Douglass,
james and Nora Jones.
Lee and Juanita Leake.
Robert and Dorothy McCombs.
Clarence and Frances Neyerson,
Clarence and Eva Walker.
GIRLS.
Harvey and Brownie Diggs.
James and Phyllis Dozier.
John and Corean Holloway,
James and Cora Taylor.
James and Gloria Toliver.
Donald and Jeanne Appel.
OraZio and GiuSeppina Asero,
Elton and Mary Baltimore.
William and Audelle Beard.
William and Mary Boteler
Harry and Wilma Browning,
David and Carol Browne.
Francis and Mary Buckley.
Basil and Margaret Caldwell,
Richard and Helen Deeb.
Richard and Ruth Evans
Everett and Thelma Ford
frederick and RoSalie Gore,
ernest and Marilyn Gould.
CHARLES and Helen Hartman,
Moses and Elizabeth Harvey.
Estel and Marjorie Hash,
John and Mary johnson
MOTHS and Beatrice Kalstein.
Raymond and Myra Karpen.
WliLlam and Mary Kellum.
Evening star., 1951-03-15

A 500-pound bale of cotton fiber
yields 140 pounds of vegetable oil
for food.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Junior Dresses, 3:'5
We're 8.05 to 1926

100 royon erepes and sobordines, and wool
sheers and wool jerseys. One and two piece
classic, semi-eIossie and dressy styles. Solid
colors and prints. Sizes 9 TO IS.
IS Winter coots wool suede and fleece
and full length Also some corduroys with internne As
sorted coIors and styles. Sizes 9 to IS Were 1895 to
$500. Now -----.-------------l6 100
Fur-trimmed Goats in wool. Beaver, leopard and musk
rot trims Assorted coors. Sizes to IS. Were 100.
so Cotton BIouses and Wool Vests in sizes to IS.
IS Corduroy and veIveteen Skirts assorted eoors ond
broken sizes. Were 795. Now 3.o5
Royon Suits, lined and unned Assorted eoors. Broken
sizes. Were 1926 to $500. Now ------------5 5.95
IS Suits in wool eobordne and pod Assorted styles and
eoIors Sizes to IS. Were 1895 to $500 Nov, 1000
W6L-North Building -.
Junior Misses Apparel Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Boys Western Shirts
90 We're I.95

40 cotton fIonneIs in black or sroy with white.
Sizes and 10.
80 Cotton Knit Polo Shirts assorted stripes and coors
Size mostly. Were .o5. Now --------------1.0 90
Wool Suits in single and doubebreosted styles. Blue,
1850
W6L-North Building :. The Boys Shop First Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Mems Sports Shirts
Csc
IrreguLars-if perfect ,U0uld be 3.05

300 royon teeos and sobordines. Some pull
overs with knit woistbond. Plain and foncy pot
terms. Long and short sleeves. Small to large
sizes.
IS kyIon Sports Shirts in white Convertible coIo Sizes
Is and II. Were 7.95. Now-----
1000 Pos Mems Hose in and royon Ankets and
full length styles. Assorted patterns and color combno
tons Sizes 1912. but not every style in every size.
Were ooc. No"-------------Z -Z6c-4 for I.UU
IS Mems Cotton Knit Briefs in 28 and AZ. Were 85e
800 Attoehabe coIIors in sizes H. 15h. 44, l6, 1914,
1914 and II. Were 45c to 55c. Now----------- 10c
70 Pos Royon Gobordine SIoeks in blue ton and eroy
Sizes % to 40. but not oil colos in oil sizes Were o95
1878 Pieces Underwear including: 1000 combed cotton
Undershrts 36 49, 600 Sonfozed Cresduol shrink
oee less than 9o broodcoth shorts, sizes 30 to 3o SO
combed knit Briefs sizes small to extra oree ond
IS combed shirts, sizes small to extra large.
rreeuors-f perfect would be 69c and 89c. Now -39e
W5L-North Building :. The Mems Shop. First Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Name Perfumes, 9Oe
We're 2.IO to 800

" ere 1T O.OU
200 drom bottles by famous mokers.
IS Bottles Protective Moke-up Film and ceonser by
welI-known maker Were l.2O and So Now---- 6Oe
SO Bottles Wave Lotion Were 10. Now--------3Oc
100 SoftoI cutieIe Sets, including cutce and
oppIicotor. Discontinued package Were 2o Now
Prices include 2o96 tex
W6L-North Building -. ToiIetries, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-15

80 two-woy-streteh sirdIes and pontie sirdIes Of
nyIon and royon with royon sotin Iostex panels
in front. Pink and white SmoI medium and
lorge sizes. Not every size in every color and
style.
W6L-Norh Building :. corsets and Bros Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Wool Toppers, 1890
Women's S Hats, 100

S. ineIudins: mauve wool feIts in ossorted
styles; stroweIoth cops with visors covered in
royon vevet-ossorted colors; and wool felt and
needIepoint hots in white and eoIors
II Snoods in assorted coors. Were e5 Now25e
IS Fur Felt Hot Bonds. untrimmed Were co. Now Toe
toke Fur Eer Muffs in white. Were l.5o. Now--l0c
WGL-North Building Millinery Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-05

here I thought she was asking
dumb questions. But gradually ]
came to see the method in the
madness; ! came to see the result
that might be accomplished. And
when the lady comes now and
says to me: Senator Taft, all !
want is just five minutes; would
you mind telling me just exactly
what you think our foreign policy
ought to be- I don't get mad any
more and I sometimes make the
mistake of telling her something
Cor perhaps another one comes
and says, oh, I see that Drew
Pearson says that in the Republi-
can conference day before yester-
day you said you'd like to kick
Harry Truman in the teeth. Is
that an accurate story and was it
his teeth that you mentioned?"
"As a matter of fact I've found
that the women reporters know
exactly where they are and they
make a very successful report of
what is actually going on in Con-
gress. I have a most profound re-
spect and a real gratitude to
women in politics"
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Judge Gallagher Defers
Sentence Of ]. |. Giquere

A 25-year-old man who tolo
police he was with the Central
Intelligence Agency, was found
guilty of disorderly conduct yes.
terday by Municipal Court Judge
Nadine L. Gallagher.
Judge Gallagher postponed
sentence for two weeks pending
a probation Office report on the
defendant, Joseph L. Giguere, OF
the 4500 block of Macarthur
boulevard NV.
Precinct Detective Louis
Fochett, of the vice squad, ar
rested Giguere Wednesday night
in a downtown theater mems
room. Detective Fochett and Pvt
John Costanzo of the vice squad
testified they had kept the mar
under observation.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
-Four House Measures
Ask II Pei. Pay Raise
For Federal Employees

Legislation was introduced yes.
terday in the House to provide pay
raises for more than 200, 900 classi.
fed Federal employees here.
-Four House members sponsored
Identical bills calling for II pei
cent pay boost for Federal EN-.
ployes, with maximum raise o1
$3.50 for those earning over $4,000
year.
On the Senate side, five men,
bers of the Senate Civil Service
Committee have teamed up tc
jointly sponsor a similar Fedora,
pay measure. The bill is expected
to be introduced next Tuesday.
The sponsors are Senators John.
ston, Democrat, of South Carolina
chairman of the committee;
Humphrey of Minnesota, anc
Nicely of West Virginia, Democrats
and LANCER Of North Dakota ano
Ecton of Montana, Republicans.
The four House bills were spon-
sored by three Democrats, Repre-
sentatives Miller of California
Ramsey of West Virginia, and
Rhodes of Pennsylvania; and
one Republican, Representative
Burdick of North Dakota.
Senator Johnston already has
announced that his committee will
begin Federal pay raise hearings
later this month.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Burman Here Studies
Moral Rearmament
For Tribal Minority

A Burmese cabinet minister has
come to Washington to learn
whether moral rearmament can
help solve differences between his
government and a tribal minority
group.
Arriving yesterday by plane,
Mahn Ba Saing went directly to
the Moral Rearmament Assembly
at the Shoreham Hotel. There he
told meeting of some 500 dele
gates from % nations:
ST come here because hear this
moral rearmament can solve So
many problems and in our coun-
try we have SO many problems
to solve"
MIRA advocates a return to the
standards of absolute honesty
purity, unselfishness and love in
order to attain peaceful relation
ships between nations and indi-
viduals. 1t is an outgrowth of the
Oxford Group movement.
Robert Tilge, secretary general
OF the Employers Federation of
Northern France, and Mrs. Irene
Laure, former leader of million
French Socialist women. both
lauded the virtues of MIRA yes
terday. Once they were bitter
enemies.
Mr.. Tilge said that the number
Of strikes had decreased and pro-
duction had spurted in Northern
France since he helped apply the
principles of MIRA four years ago.
Mrs. Laure said that she and
Mr.. Tilge had decided in 1947 to
forget the class struggle and
launch moral rearmament cam
paign. She said the movement
now has taken hold in tho Undue
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Taft Kick in Teeth Quote
Traced to JocuIar Speech

Senator Taft, Republican, OF
Ohio, who does not always see eye
to-eye with the administration
has not expressed a desire-pub-
licly, at least-to kick President
Truman in the teeth, reports to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
At Mr.. Truman's news confer
ence yesterday, a woman reporter
quoted Mr.. Taft on the kick-in-
the-teeth matter, and wanted to
know if President Truman had any
place where he'd like to kick Sena-
tor Taft.
Puzzled, the President declined
comment, and then Joined in the
laughter that drowned out the in
cident.
1t developed later that the ques-
ton revolved around jocular
speech Senator Taft made before
the Women's National Press Club
Wednesday night.
AS recorded by the National
Broadcasting Co., the Ohioari said i:
Il have come to have a tremen-
dous respect for the woman po-
lltical reporter. When I first came
Evening star., 1951-01-05

trial areas. the Red Belt" of Paris
and in the French government.
MY husband and have lived
and bled and fought the class
struggle" she asserted. "But now
adays people take the misery OF
our workers and exploit them for
political ends. Today in France
and Europe the real courage is to
refuse to strike no matter what
the reasons are"
Fritz Heske, a German delegate
and leader of a. coal miners
group, told the assembly yester-
day that the management and
workers in a Ruhr mine had
cabled this message:
1--WE representing the Nordstern
Evening star., 1951-01-05

mine take part enthusiastically in
your theological battle to build a
new world. We draw strength and
courage from your work"
Mr.. Heske said that he was a
Communist Party member for &c
years before he turned to MIRA
He added that many of the mine
workers were former Reds.
Gordon Mcdonald of the Doug
las Aircraft Co. of California,
former vice president of the
Briggs local, United Auto Work
ers, said that his firm had cut
sharply the time lost by strikes
after he had put these ideas
MRA) to work with manage
ment."
Evening star., 1951-01-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
AUVERIISEWEN
EAT CABBAGE
NO INDIGESTION?

NOW thanks to the grateful relief Bell-ans
tablets bring for heartburn, gas and acid
indigestion, thousands enjoy the foods they
love. BELL-ANS contain the fastest-actine
medicines known to doctors. 25e, everywhere
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14

der General Macarthur.
Z Every branch Of Britain'S
armed forces is fighting in Ko-
rea the Army Gncluding the new
50-'on Centurion tanks; the
ROYAL Navy tone light carrier.
tWo cruisers. six destrovers. four
frigateS. together with ROYAL Ma
rlne Commandos). the ROYAL Air
Force Sunderland Flying Boats.
America has many friends
whose friendship rests on mutual
respect not on assassination. in
trleue. and the Vaccinations Of
the Soviet Communist party.
With these friends we have the
preponderance of industrial pow
er and steel in the world. With
out them we lose most of our
manpQwer our best bases. and
half the steel potential will be
m Communist hands.
This IS time for magnanimity
and trust II is, therefore, dis
heartenlne to find some Ameri-
cans denouncing Britain and the
other Western powers; but. come
to think Of it, these are the same
people who are undermining the
United States Government with
every word and deed Littlcton
Independent Uittlcton, Colo).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14

Her remark was turning point
IN life which has put beauty
into many dis Inguished books
OF ms own, into his famous pub
fishing career and into his living
Beauty. too. is i'm this book.
beauty and truth Mr. Orcutt
brings facts To bear ON the many
false stories which have grown
up about Mrs. Eddy's work. has
untangled crossed lines. and
makes Us understand as nothing
else has done the woman back of
In mission her humanity and
Der dedication.
In his thirty fourth. book, a
great man of letters pays glorious
and grateful tribute to a great
spiritual Lcader./whose teachings
he did not happen 10 follow, but
whom ne cherished as an inspir-
ing and warmly admired friend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14

Is an epic in the history of Amer
ican bookmaking.
During those eighteen years
Mr.. circuit came 10 know AZ first
hand the rare quality and the
genuine greatness of Mary Baker
Eddy and in this book ne has
made the lay reader. as well as
the Christian Scientist realize
both her essential humanness
ana her extraordinary ability.
Because Of her influence upon
ms own work and the close bus.
mes relationship which neces-
sariIy existed between an author
ana her publisher. this book is a
threetold record first as the
warm and human portrait of a
Iemarkablc woman: secondly. as
me business autobiography of a
young man and thirdly. as a
orief but fascinating history Of
MY years of printing.
II was Mrs Eddy who answer
ed ner youthful publishers earn
est desire to leave printing and
ueVote himself TO something in
winch there is beauty" with the
quiet truth which was ~ remain
win him always. III a man has
beauty in himself" she said ~he
can put beauty into ANYTHING .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14

Ever since the mass immigra-
ton Of IRISH began in the Nine
tccn'h century It has been DO
htlcallv profitable for Americans
to twist the tail Of the British
lion The ancient grudges Of the
IRISH have been adopted BY shy
ster public officials TO their own
ends.
During its most corrupt DAYS.
Chicago elected its MAYORS on the
basis Of what they would do to
the King of England not
what the mayor would do for a
million squalid living people Of
the Windy City
But that was when America
was child in foreign affairs
The nation Spake as child But
now that we have become a
man we must put away child
lSh things
Informed Americans appreciate
mat Great Britain, with her Com
monwcalth. is our most depend
able ally Without the a bomb
bases Britain has allowed us in
England and in Tripoii North
Africa, we could have never halt
ed the Soviet Union at Berlin and
Vienna
The world can do with lot more
understanding among enemies
and particularly among friends.
For this reason we should like 10
SCI forth some of the current
facts about the British who are
popularity thought to be- slipping
tea while we are rearming.
Britain's armed forces are
ntaring the million mark. She
already has 845.9OO men under
arms.
z Nearly half of Britain's land
forces are already serving over
seas in 10 countries or territories
across the lifclines of the free
world
). Britain has had consumption
Tor 10 years The period of ma
tional service now two years for
every able bodied man between
10 and rs. with very few cx-
emptlons.
=. A million young men have
undergone compulsory military
service since l945.
5 One-third of Britains bud
get is being spent on defense.
6. In Korea over $4,000 British
troops and sailors are serving IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14

The Golden Text IS i''~
Psalms (ss:2o): "He thai Is ~ ~
God is the God IT saiv',"
and unto God the Loro D
the issues from death.
Sermon passages -" 'sI
the Bible (Knng James W., w.,
include | John Alb. ne, ,,,,
no fear in love; but perie'' S y,
casteth out fear because ~ /
hath torment. He that ie','
not made perfect IN love
correlative passages . vs., -,
Science and Health WIN Mar,
TO the Scriptures Df .',Io..
Baker Eddy. include Inc w.
ing Up. 4l2): "a Is,
THE great. fact tha' W. ,ania
ingly governs all, never pD ',,oi
ing aught but sin. IS you, acs an
point from which to adV'', IA
destroy the human fear ="
ness"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14
Stand Fast

Stand Fast
Stand fast against those gang
SterS. racketeers. damnable bull
lies. Hitler. Goeiing. Goebbels.
ct al. those morally and spirit
ually insane sons of the devil.
robbers, murderers. liars. God
condemned mot violation of
the commandment. but highly
effcctual rebuke Of the devilO-
spiritual baStards See Hebrews
1918.
incidentally. the writer is ONLY
the second generation Of Ameri-
can born German stock (four
grand parents German born
Pro'estants. Martin Luther stock
probablv).
How World War Began
Let the nations be again re-
minded how the World War be.
gan Germany egged on Aus
frla-HungarY In imposing un-
reasonable demands on Serbia;
she long awaited a prefexf for
Der Tag; raped Belgium: in
sfifuted 'Schrecklichkeit" lin.
humane warfare on land and
seal. Germany bears a major
responsibility for starting an
unrighieous war and deservedly
losf Notwithstanding the de.
mails of God condemned !
Nazi liars!
And had Germany won the
war her peace terms would have
MADE Versailles look lily white :
Prayer. Hope. Faith
II shall be my PRAYER. hope
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14
Germany's Claim

Germany claim To Danzig on
the grounds of its German pop
ulation Is invalldated by her
shameless rape of Czcchoslovakia.
and devillsh behavior for a long
time back. Hitler. ct al. their Sa =
tahic maJeSties. are trying TO pull
of another gigantic steal They
are destined for a mental he'll
possibly an insane asylum. be-
fore ceath. as moral idiots whose
fires Of condemnation. re-
morse. accusation Of countless
victims. VIII torment and torture
until repentance. reformation.
and spiritual regeneration are at
tanned.
The whole catalogue OF sick
nesSeS. diseases. and deformities
are rewards" for violating the
Ten Commandments. Goebbels
with his club foot like the Kaiser
with his withered arm. give the
world visible manifestations of
the morally defective German
psychology.
Remember the plaques and the
pestilenceS which befell Pharoah
and the Egyptians Think on
those things Hitler. Goering
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14

Christian Science teaches.
God is not moved by the
breathe of praise 10 do more
than He has already done. nor
can the infinite do less than be-
stow all good. since He IS un-
changing wisdom and Love.
Science and Health by Mary
Baker Eddy. page 2.
The Firmameni
One IS drawn closer 10 heaven
harmony when ne can let MN
self 90 on and pray out OF a pure
hear, Thy viii be done In THIS
way ne brings himself INTO the ~
mament. which God called heav-
en-. for the Bible tells Us And
Cod called the armament heav-
err Gen. l8. Permanent means
the upper region
This could mean that one
should lift up his faculty of
thinking. until il begins 10
turn heavenward. in love. hu-
milifY. kindness. unselfishness.
and sincerity. Would not this
help 10 bring one into the state
of consciousness. that prepares
for heaven harmony. rest.
peace. JOY and conteniment?
Applying the Truth
A Young woman became very
depressed over the economic con
ditlon and every way she turned
10 matter how hard she prayed
she could not seem 20 find hrr
WAY out Yet she did not be
come discouraged nor fearful for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14

she knew surely she had not ap
piled herself II a full measure
10 what she knew about God
And the hardest thing was 4
say. thy will b. done anc
mean il
The False Treasures
One night she decided 10 trust
in God. and search herself. and
Try 70 rid herself of hate. fear
and selfishness. And the thought
came. these are the false treas
Tres of which Christ our Master
fought. which rust. become cor
rupt. and they are the thieves
which break through human
consciousness and steal away
the good that God has besfow-
upon the race of men.
With this thought. she became
willing 10 pray. Thy will be
n,ne' out of a pure heart, and
from that very night. she began
10 rise up spiritually
DAY BY day she found her
thoughts soaring into the upper
region. out Of the dense stupid
it, Of fear. and human ate,
lack and want. into the harmony
of experiencing that as one un-
derStsndS and is willing 10 stand
steadfaSt on the promises Of God
human needs are met. The Faith
ers viii is that the human race
have all of the things that are
neeced for this life. and the life
10 come.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14
Thy Will Be Done
By BETTE ELLINGTON

Thy will be done is from the Lord irayeI' III Nm, 'i'
phil ~ tapght by Christ Jesus The words OF the Mas
ter are undebateable vet they require PRAYER ana STUDY
10 be understood On the highway OF human ne i
oftr onnd very hard for say that part OF the pray
or and really mean it, is found that when aspiring Tor
81 the higher things in life un>elhShy. 10 be sue
cesSfu to any and hold Seadas nne 81 the DeS'
nrav.rs humanity has is the .Lords PRAYER