davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Indictment Charges Man
With Mail Fraud ATTEMPT

A man described as between
40 and so years old and of no
fixed address was indicted yes
terday on charges of using the
mail in efforts to defraud q Wash
ington man of large sums of
money.
The accused is William N.
White. He is charged with send
ing letters to Percy Frowd. 1919
H street NV, in an effort to get
Mr.. Frowd to invest in a large
building project" in Florida.
The indictment was among a
total of Is returned by two grand
juries before District Court Judge
F. Dickinson Let's.
Merle r. Hardy. %, of the 500
block of Second street Sc, was
indicted on charge of stealing
5000 from the officers mess at
the Naval Gun Factory, where
he had been employed as a
handy man.
Alvaro B. Copeland, 20, of Rich
mond was indicted on a charge
of false pretenses. He is accused
of passing a worthless check here
for $2,525 in payment for two
automobiles.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Law Firms II Attorneys
Battle Over $500, 900 Assets

Attorney Leo Rover. represent
ing the 10 dissidents. laid the
blame for the partnership" fail
Eure on the conduct and behavior
of Mr.. Alvord. He pointed out In
stances where the senior partner
was rude" to his colleagues, adj
dressed them with profanity and
once struck one member in the
chest with the bound records o1
a case.
Mr. Rover said a 1949 agree
ment established the firm as a
partnership, and was binding until
the parting of the ways came. last
February.
Mr.. Alvord countered this agree
ment. was. invalid since one of the
partner" failed to sign. He
added, moreover, that certain
clauses had been inserted without
his knowledge.
Evening star., 1951-01-16

Eleven attorneys, formerly o1
the same 81 million-a-year taa
law firm here. today had the
choice of resolving their own diff
ferences over sharing 100000 te
$500, 900 assets of the disbandee
firm or of resuming trial before
Judge Edward M. Curran in Dis.
trict Court.
After hearing opening argu.
ments on the status Of the firm
Of Alvord 81 Alvord. Judge Cur.
ran late yesterday strongly urged
the econtesting parties to reach 9
settlement overnight.
They failed to reach an agree
ment, and Judge Curran tole
them this morning to redouble
their efforts.
Ten one-time members of the
original firm, founded by Ellis
worth c. Alvord and his late
father, have asked the court tC
recognize that a legal partner
ship existed among all and tc
dissolve it formally.
Mr.. Alvord, on the other hand
contends no partnership ever
existed and that the other men,
bers were merely his associates. y
He contends the remaining assets
now held in trust, are his.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Tax Lectures Announced

The Division of Business Studies
of American University has an
nounced that series of lectures
to acquaint lawyers and account
ants with new tax problems will
be given at the university soon.
Those interested should call Prof.
Arthur w. Carnduf at the uni
versity.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Soma Eide D. {. Resident Urged as Commissioner

The Citizens Association oi
Chevy Chase. D. c., last night
asked that the President appoint
a bona fide District resident OF
long standing" to be District
Commissioner when Guy Mason s
term expires next month.
The action came as a substitute
for an earlier motion which COW
cred the same ground but would
have indorsed Mr.. Mason for re-
appointment.
DR.. Frank E. Wilson. deputy
director of the Washington Office
of the American Medical Associa-
ton and an association member,
spoke on Legislation Affecting
Evening star., 1951-01-16

aid to national
defense, Col
Elbridge w.
Palmer, Kings
por t, (Tenn)
book manufac-
turer, declared
yesterday.
Opening the
official observ-
ance of Nation
al Pr n t j ng
Week at a May
flower Ho t e |
luncheon, Col.
Palmer a address,
Evening star., 1951-01-16

the Medical Profession" before the
meeting in the Chevy Chase Com
munity Center, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Mckinley street NV.
An attempt to put the associa-
ton on record in opposition to
any socialization of medicine in
pending legislation. following DR..
Wilson'S talk, was referred to the
Executive Committee for study.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Lecture Announced

Miss Florence Middaugh of Los
Angeles, Christian Science lee
turer, will speak at a meeting Of
1910 pm. tomorrow in Constitu-
ton Hall. Miss Middaugh will
talk on "Cristian Science: The
Science of Pure Christianity"
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Still Greater Advances
In Printing forecast
By Book Manufacturer

The printing industry stands on
the threshold of even greater ac-
complishments in technical i'm
provements production and as an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24

For three days the snow had
been falling ever so gently. ana
now every clump OF sageorusn
and every trig looked as II Il nad
been sprayed white for the Christ
mas season. The countryside APP
reared so soft. still. and peaceful
that a Sunday School teacher
hroke into song as she drove to-
ward the community schoolhouse
where a Christian Science Society
held its services and its Sunday
School.
She also pondered the FIRST
Commandant eek. 20:0. Thou
Shalt have no other gods before
me-" seeking a new, inspirational
revelation of il which she could
share with her class of little girls.
The fact that God created man
in his own image (Gen. l:2D
kept coming to her thought and
she tried to correlate these two
Bible citations.
A glance down the street, as
she approached the schoolhouse.
showed several snow men IN the
yards that had been made since
the proceeding Sunday. She could
picture the glee on ruddy little
snow men and put caps on their
faces as they fashioned these
heads, various things for eyes.
and a. thing from broom to a
golf q lb in their arms.
Soon she was in her class with
group of glowing faced little
girls about her. All wanted 10
talk at the same time. and the
entire conversation was about
its beauty. its fun, and
the snow men they had seen or
made.
This teacher had learned from
experience that sometimes one
can take the subject uppermost
in the children's thought and
from il lead TO the great truths
OF Christian Science. But how
could a snow man be brought in
10 the lesson Immediately she
recalled the verses she had pom
dered as she drove TO Sunday
School. and so she asked, did
God create snow man."
No they all said emphatical-
ly
Us he the real man. rejecting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24

Life. Truth. and Love-.
again their answer was IN,
Cathy volunteered tina, hs.
dy had made a snow maa
that he wasn't really man
But he has eyes and
persisted the teacher. ''
They aren't real re,..-,
Alice; Just snow ones. tn
man can't see with them :, ~
you talking 10 him.
Then the teacher read - a
what Mary Baker Eddy n.
coverer and Founder Of cbr;..'
Science. has 10 say about evas
ears in the Christian Science -
hook. Science and Health -
Key to the Scriptures Inn -
and also the first lines Of n. n
Illuminating definition ., II
page ATS of the same book
She reminded them ~ w1..|
would happen TO the snow MAJ Y
the warm sunshine. Then i.
explained that mortal mind claim.
II makes man and makes him -,
of flesh, blood. and bones. and 4
calls this false creation. or mo-s
man you and me But when 4.
rays of Truth shine on all a.
falsities that seem TO make :,
a mortal. the mortal sense Of ma,
disappears. just as the snow man
disappears before the warm sun,
shine. But there is this differ
ence: the sunshine Of Truth ina
shows the unreality Of morta
man reveals as ever present IN,
true man Gods man-pure Who'll,
spiritual, and free
The teacher added that N,
image and likeness Of God is III
reflection of all that God is-Spiri,
Mino. Life. Principle Truth. Low
and Soul-and tina, the true SELF
hood. the real individuality 0
each one is the likeness Of God
Then she read to them from III
textbook page t278l, Divine me
taphysics explains away matte,
Spirit is the ONLY substance an,
consciousness recognized by d
vine Science
All the little girls were veI
still as the teacher explained III
to them. for They were glimpsir
the truths which Christian Scien,
reveals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24
Christian Science
Churches

Matter" will be the subject OF
the LcSSon-Sermon in all Chris
tan Science churches through
out the world on Sunday, March
25
The Golden Text PSALMS
8l:9. l0) is: There shall no
strange god be in thee: neigfher
shalt thou worship any strange
god. l am the Lord thy God.
which brought thee out of the
land of Egypt"
Among the Bible citations is
this passage, Matt. $40, 2D:
:. lay up for yourselves treas
ures IN heaven, where neither
moth nor rust doth corrupt. and
where thieves do not break
through nor steal: For where
your treasure is, there will your
heart be also"
Correlative passages TO be
read from the Christian Sci.
ence textbook. Science and
Health with Key TO the Scrip
fures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
include the following Up. 346):
We cannot serve both God
ana mammon at the same time,
but is not this what frail mortals
are trying to do"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24

And they are impressive indeed
What has caused this upsurage
and what this renewed religious
activity means 10 individuals and
to society are matters for deduc-
ton and Interpretation.
The evidence falls into two
categorleS: That which reveals a
trend toward greater harmony
within the religious world and
toward greater unity within that
portion which has been most or
ganizationally divided. Second.
that which records increased re-
lisious activity by both individ-
uals and denominations.
The trend toward harmony is
summed up by a distinguished
clergyman of group particular
ly sensitive TO the need - the
Jews. Says Rabbi Bernard J.
Bamberger, Compared TO rs
years ago, the contrast is incredi-
bic"
Most significant, il seems 10 us
In the progress toward unity is
the discovery many of the i'm
portant Protestant churches that
integrity of organization, rituals.
ana doctrines is not inconsistent
with common front of coopera-
.ion and purpose. Says Method
Isl Bishop G.. Bromley OMAN:
The identities that unite are
more significant than the diff
erenees that divide.
AS for evidences of burgeonine
activity, according TO the APP sur
Vey' they are legion: Theologi-
cal seminaries are packed: Bible
sales have doubled in the las,
10 years and are still increasing;
church attendance, contributions,
ana building are at an all-timc
high; books on religion are found
regularly among the best sell
err; student demand has impelI.
ed collegesto expand their reli,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24
ooui' and he arose triumphant
over death and the grave.
The Great Thino

The great thing is that he
arose. And the world is not
without the Christ Spirit. Man
KIND can have hope because the
spirit of God is in the world In
every walk of life, man can de-
pend on the Christ Spirit to
guide him. 1t is a good thing TO
Know, that despite all error. ev-
cry year the true Spirit of Love
reaches greater distances
Need for Gods Man To procee !,
we hear so often, there is the
need for Gods man to proceed 10
Q higher stage of spiritual for
waro movement in this age. that
oiVine Love may continue 10 no
perfected in human affairs. Per-
maps so, for error is still com
handing that the sepulchre Of
Digotry, and hostility be made
sure, that the human race still,
stay In the grave of confusion
Angel Descending
The angel of the Lord Is do
scendIng through Mind 10 heI,
all men overcome the problems
OF life. The Christ is no loneey
IN the sepulchre," for ne ia risen
as he said" Matt. 2s:e.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24

gious curricula: and cvangelistlc
preachers are attracting the big
gest crowds in many years.
Why this turning 10 religion
Some explanations come readily
To hand. The atom bomb mas
spkntered the world Of matter
stuff which had seemed 50 tang
IDLE and substantial The ma
tural sciences, which once shook
faith in l9th-century orthodoxy
have proved incapable OF saving
the world from il difficulties
In fact. much of the trouble
lies i'm the fact that technology
has outrun mankind ; wlsuo'"
and mortality. And now religion
which, a generation ago. Soi',c
deemed the enemy OF reason !,
under attack from species u
materialistic atheism when h's
rallied doubters to the Sioe u
faith. Men, in their distress, arc
turning from the things that al
seen" TO "the things that ale n0'
SEEN"
There may be cynics VINO w"
ouote Rabaleais' familiar aa.E''
The Devil was sick the Ds
vii a monk would be;
The Devil was well'--ine
vii a monk was he. -,
And will predict that, once VIZ
wa. clouds pass. men VIII re'"' =
to the "fleshpots of Egypt
Doubtless many will, bu' ".
had rather quote another wi'' -,
John F1avel. known solely 80 80
one much-loved phrase, ma NJ
extremity is Gods opportun''y, y,
and observe that those VINO ~
whatever circumstances "
truly drawn closer to Coo ne
60 back TO where they were. n ~,
neither does the society w'''''
they compose.
CTo be continued next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24
Corrections

In the article: Fear Not
USSR Disease" by Andrew F.
Fruehauf. C.S.: The part which
read. God condemned spiritual
bastard. should have read. God
condemns Spiritual Bastards!"-
See Hebrews 1878: IF we en-
dure the Christening of the
Lord. then are We sons: if not.
then are Ye bastsrds and not
sons"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24

Mary Baker Eddy was gwen TO
the world.
Through Woman
Jesus had indicated that we
might expect something marvel
Gus through woman as is record
cd in Matthew 1888 in these
words: The kingdom of Heaven
is like unto leaven. which wom-
an took and hid in three measur-
eS of meal -"
The Leaven
The leaven is Christ. Truth.
The three measures Of meal are
Science. Theology and Medicine.
the title Of one of the chapters
of God greatest miracle worker
in all the world next TO the Bible
(Science and HEALTH and which
is absolutely necessary TO liberate
the Bible from the devilish errors
and neutrality-suspicious. Of the
European religions ~ prisoners of
the devil - materialism. animal
magnetism the mortal. carnal.
human mind
Science. theology and medi-
cine pretty much dominate hu-
man life and since the appear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24

Hence, the imperative n c c d
for understanding that Mind, God
which the Apostle Paul said. we
should permit entry Of into our
lives as il was also in Christ
Jesus.
In the IA. IS and 16 chapters
of the gospel of John. Jesus is re-
corded TO have said before the
crucifixion, Il have many more
things to say unto you, but We
cannot bear them now
Tho Comforter
But. the Father will send you
the Comforter. even the Holy
Ghost the Spirit of Truth who
will teach you all things and
guide you into all Truth and
bring all things into remem-
brarce. whatsoever I have said
and done unto you.
Christian Science
Eventually. the science of any
subject arrives. The Science of
God and man and the universe
came to humanity in the year
1875 when the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health
with Key TO the Scriptures" by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24

1t is evident then. that the
thought of crucifixion was that
1t would stop the teaching Of
the gospel, and the people would
remain under the bondage of
the above stated evils. with no
way IN the world to ever come
out
Thank God
Let us thank God, that it was
not SO. Because today, Christian
NY has found its way all around
the universe. and the Chri I
spirit is echoed all over the
world. And let me tell YOU
friends, every thing learnc /
along the line of Mind over
matter is of God God. himself
knows that if there ever was =
Tune when the human race needed
70 think more on the love of
zoo Tor man, now is the time.
Man Could Not Go Asirav
Our Father which art N
heaven" never could see Ills
creation, man, 90 astrav For
this very reason, he sent His own
son, Christ Jesus, to show the
people the way. The soldiers who
broke the legs of the others who
were crucified with Jesus Christ
didn't break his legs. but a sold,
Ter pierced him in the side with .
spear, TO make sure he was dead
They laid him 10 the sepulchre
after crucifying him because he
was the son of God. and ack.
nowledged it, before God arr
man.
All. but he was not dead. He
was alive through Mind. Spirit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24
anc. of Science a n d Heaiih'
they have experienced vigor-
GUS leavening or spiritual
awakening indeed.
Mary Baker Eddy

And. il will never cease until
the early twentieth century pro
phecy Of Mary Baker Eddy. God $
greatest representative sin e
Christ Jesus. is fulfilled. Name
|, this: 1T is undoubtedly true
that Christian Science is destined
to become the one and the only
religion and therapeutics (healing
power) on this planet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24

--i' cNSI ~ dyer, study oil
the Bible, and the Christian
Science text book, by Mary Baker
Eddy that thinking is prepared
For II IS through these studies
that many people all over the
world are learning that life de-
pends upon the Spirit which
Christ Jesus taught in his ser
mons on the mount.
Christ Taught Principle
Because Christ Jesus laugh
the Principle on which true Spirit
works. and every day in every
way. He demonstrated that Ha
was the Christ. and Saviour. the
King, and the high priests did
not like it. These people who
were in political power, did not
want the people to learn how to
over come the every day prob
lens of life.
Strange As II May Seem
The lesser in number, strange
ly as 1t may seem, controlled 70
a great extent the thinking OF
the highest number of the peo-
pie, and that of course. was the
cause of the hysterical cry cru
city him. Cruelty him.
Spirit Reaching Daily Life
Perhaps the king thought that
the true Spirit reaching into the
daily lives OF the people would
teach them how to rise above sin.
sickness, human strife, poverty,
hate, fear, lack and want. And
this, the men in authority did
not want the people to know. As
we are taught in Christian Sci
ence the people would learn how
to demonstrate mind over mat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24
Christian Science WorId Healing
Spiritual Understanding

Editors Note half of the Twentieth Century
was primarily material understanding and with reports
BEGINNING powerful weapon OF
this Spiritual understanding
would appeal of the following lines IS
Andrew modern Christian Science Crusader
major prophet of Our God all harmonious
Science g. Health With world message and mission
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24
Outreaeh Toward The Real

The following editorial
monitor and is reprinted for the Tribune readers
That extraordinary upsurge of interest religion
Is taxing place within the United States there is ample
evidence. of external facts and numerous obe
vations of experts have been forth recently AS
ISOLATED Press feature series
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24
And They Crusified Him

:: ana ey crucfed him according to the scriptures
40 tne bioie Matt 2735 Many times when we think of
me question arises. why did they cruelty
nun The human mind based on confusion hate md
rear. cannot answer the question scientifically
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.S.

Jesus said. ''Ye shall know the truth and the truth
shall make you free and If you love keep com
mandments: and these signs shall follow them that be-
eve They shall heal the sick; cleanse the leperS cast
devils raise the dead make the blind to the deaf
to hear: the lame to walk and the dumb to speak.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24
THE SNOW MANk''~.' :

rprroR.s NOTE; The following article written bv r.
cd,.r was taken from the Christian Science sentins,
,.a for the Detroit Tribune readers.
The coastland times., 1951-07-13
COURT BUSINESS THIS
WEEK Is ALL CASH

No cases were tried in Judge
w. F. Baum's recorders court
Tuesday afternoon, but the courts
Golfers rang pleasantly with the
fines paid by seven persons who
submitted to driving violations
charges. David L. Wilson paid $25
and costs for driving without an
operators license. Marvin Dexter
Byerly, Rt. 2, Mocksyille, charged
with speeding so miles per hour
in 35 mile zone, paid fine of
$3.50 plus court costs. James Earl
Outlaw of Wanchese submitted to
a drunken driving charge and was
fined $100 and costs. Lowell Rus
sell White, who was arrested with
Outlaw and charged with appear
ing on the public highway in a
drunken condition, was assessed
$40 and costs. For driving without
a license, Leonard Henry Cross
paid $25 and costs. Claude Allen
Hardison, an out-of-state resident,
paid the costs of court in submit
ting to the charge of driving As
miles per hour in 35 mile zone.
Charged with speeding so miles
per hour in 35 mile zone, James
Mayor Parker of Ahoskie was
fined $3.50 plus costs.
The coastland times., 1951-07-13
WAVES PERSONALS

A. H. Gray, D. B. Midget. Asa
Gray, Jr., and son Rudy spent last
Thursday in Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Midget and
Mrs. Bristol Williams and son B.
w. spent last week in Norfolk
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Edwards
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Maddrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Midget and
son Morgan visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Miller of Avon
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Midget, new
comb Midget, Amer and Anna
Midget were visitors in Elizabeth
City last week.
Carroll Midget has returned
home from Elizabeth City after
spending two weeks with his Unc-
lie and Aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie
Etheridge.
Mrs. C. A. Morgan of Avon and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wasili of Rich
mond, Calf, spent last Wednes-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Midget.
E. J. Midget of Wanchese spent
last Thursday and Friday with his
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy
Midget.
Mrs. Frederick Austin and child
rem, Cora Joan and Barry, of Hat
teras have been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Maggie Midget and child
rem have returned home from Coz
ington after spending sometime
with her mother, Mrs. Robanna
Toler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Gray, Jr., and
Rudy spent Saturday night at Ro-
danthe with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Midget.
Lance Midget who is working
at the Roanoke Island All Camp
spent the weekend with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Midget.
Mrs. Calvin Midget is spend
ing sometime at Manteo with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. CASTOR Midget.
Mrs. Cecil Midget left Tuesday
for Sea Isle City, N, j., to visit her
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller
and family.
The coastland times., 1951-07-13
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Delbert Ambrose of Norfolk
spent the week here with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ambrose.
Sam Smith and Eddie Payne of
Elizabeth City visited here recent
ly.
Jesse Smith has returned to his
home in Norfolk after visiting re-
lat;ves and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Cain, Mrs.
Irene Ralph, Iris Ralph and Ann
Twiford motored to Columbia
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Bas-
night, H. L. Smith and R. F. Smith
motored to Engelhard Thursday.
George Ambrose spent the week
end in Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Creef and
children of Norfolk visited here
Sunday.
Henry Ambrose spent the week
end in Creswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Twiford
were in Columbia Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Bas-
night, H. L. Smith and R. F. Smith
visited relatives in Edenton Sat-
urday.
The coastland times., 1951-07-13

Carleton, 2 lots on beach.
Guy Carleton and wife to T. A..
Totty, 2 lots on beach, $4,000.
Robert A. Young to Eugene G..
FELTON,, lot on beach, $500.
C. H. Parker to Nathan Frank,
l lot on beach, $1,1O0.
L. w. Beasley to Virginia D.
Beasley, land at Kitty Hawk.
B. M. Hedrick to J. F. Briggs, 1
lot on beach, $1,000.
Curtis L. Jones, ct al, to ]. S.
Chapman, l lot on beach, $500.
Curtis L. Jones, ct al, to Alvah
W. Alexander, Jr., l lot on beach,
$500.
Curtis L. Jones, ct al, to Charles
o. Sawyer, 1 lot on beach.
Curtis L. Jones, ct al, to J. j.
Alexander and wife, 1 lot on beach,
$500.