davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06

The first radio broadcast u Q
Michigan State football game was
in 1928 from phone booth anchor.
ed atop Macklin Field Stadium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06

Bunks are being provided on
Australian naval ships in place of
hammocks for the sailors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06

Although Paris i far up the
River Seine, 4 is one Of the largest
ports " France.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06

Plants give &c mere water By
day than By nighs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06

smaH aHe0niS ~ nitTores are
s'SsSA1 p a. lIs.aS material.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06

Mater i essential for al lie
processes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27

VISIT BOSTON

From their home in Pasadena,
California, to visit relatives and
friends came Ernest l.. Banks, his
wife, Edna, and two attractive
daughters, Lois a, and Virgie
Lou, 16. The relatives visited
were: Mr.. Banks uncle, Charles
Snowden of West Medford whose
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Snowden
Banks, formerly of w. Medford,
is Mr.. Banks mother; ex-officer,
Lucius Banks of Arlington, an
other uncle; Mrs. Charles Brent
and Mrs. Lena B. Walker, both
of w. Medford, and Mrs. D. B.
Mangu of Boston, aunts; and
Mrs. Marguerite Pinkston, cou-
sin, of w. Medford. En- route to
Boston the Westerners visited
friends in Chicago, Washington
DC. and New York City.
Mr.. Banks attended the Postal
! Alliance Convention in D, c. Mrs
Banks was delegate to the Epis-
copal convention. The daughter:
had only three days and a hall
in which to visit the historical
/ places in Boston as Lois, ULAC
June graduate had to return tt
teach and Virgie Lou, who is pre-
pairing to be a nurse, had to re
turn to finish High School. Tit
girls enjoyed meeting for the frs
time their relatives whom they
fell in love with and both hop'
TO return in the near future y
see more of their relatives ant
more of historic Boston. MI
Banks was happy to renew &C
quaintances with boys and girl
he knew thirty-five years ago an
many of his mothers West Med
ford friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Bank
were welcomed by and happll,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
NAACP Regional
In New Bedford

NEW BEDFORD, MASS.-The
Executive Board Of the New Eng
land Regional Conference,
N.A.AC.P., met here at the Old
Ladies Home, West Middle st.,
Sunday, Sept. 81, as the guest of
the New Bedford Branch, with
the chairman, Mr.. Herman r.
Lee, Hartford, Conn, presiding.
Mrs Mabel Burrows, president
of the local branch, welcomed the
delegates. Mrs. Florence Leseur
gave a splendid sand detailed ac-
count of the 43rd Annual Con-
vention at Oklahoma City, Okla
homa. Addresses were given by
Walter White, Roy Wilkins,
Thurgood Marshall, Clarence
Mitchell, Walter Reuther, DR..
Robinson, and Mrs. Rosa Moore,
who received the Spingarn medal
awarded posthumously to her
son, Harry T. Moore, killed in
Florida, when his home was
bombed.
Reports of committees Outlin-
ed events for the year, and re-
ports of Branches denoted active
programs and schedules The
Hartford and Ridgefield Branche:
were placed on The National
! Honor Roll for having exceeded
their membership quotas. The
Hartford Branch celebrated thC
35th anniversary of its founding
| September Is. New Haven re
ported that new trial has beer
granted in the Harris VS.. Clinton
Restrictive Convent case. Mr.
| Clarence Mitchell of the Nation
al Office Washington Bureau
will be the guest speaker at the
Providence Branch meeting Fri
day, ct. 81. The President, Mr.
George E. Davis was present anC
gave remarks.
Beatrice E. Coleman, Oh. Pub
licity Committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
Blue Eagle News
By BARBER SHOP CHORD

Owner James Jackson called
your scribe's attention to the
Democratic Presidential candid
ate, Gov. Adlai Stevenson, cru
S a ding through the solid
South. Stevenson's clear-cut
sentiments on Civil Rights have
made audiences gasp with Won
derment at his adherence to
the Democratic platform as he
expounds the campaign issues,
especially racial discrimination.
If he continues on that line of
talk, the mighty monarch pol
itical crusader" will without a
doubt be added to his name,
Taking the bull by the horns in
the bailiwick of race hatred has
never before been attempted by
a Presidential candidate Of either
party.
Gen. Eisenhower may try to
get tougher than Stevenson
when he tours the deep South
and declaims the Civil War of
81 is over. This could be his
defy to Stevenson for the PreSi-
Dental 1852 sweepstakes.
The time has come for Mos
cow propaganda to be shunted
aside. Racial issues in America
have been the "hole-card" for
Communism terrorism in the
world today. Colorphobia in So.
Africa is an outstanding example
(which should lead people, re-
| CARELESS of race or creed, to
stand up and join forces for jus
tice and equal opportunities for
down masses.
The Herter-Dever gubernator-
ial race has become a hep-cat
battle. Neither candidate pulls
his punches. To date it is close
and forecaSters will not venture
to say who they think will win.
Julian Rainey failed TO i'm
press Demos Of the 10th Con-
greSsiouai District that he could
win against Laurence Curtis, the
COP. nominee.
italian voters of both parties
in Massachusetts, will be high
lighted as a balance of electorate
power when the November cleo
ton takes place. Leaders Of the
group have been nominated by
both parties.
Alice Glynn did not make a
dent in Rep. Billy Glynn's popu-
larity in the Ward 9 primary for
the Democratic nomination fol-
Representative.
One of the most interesting
political bouts to watch is in
Ward IL. Two Republicans, Ed
ward Brooke and DR.. Gateman
are vieing with two Democrats
Greene and SOntag, for the two
seats in the House. A hectic
battle is in the making. Brooke
who polled 1886 votes in the
Primary, has a good chance to
win. Greene is a top vote-get-
ter; but the slogan throughout
the Ward is Green has had his
day in the Mass. General Court.
More next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT

win fall.
Happy birthdays to all Septem-
Der babies.
Remember all your earthly be-
longings are left behind we
find them here and we leave
them. What you have others have
had before you and still others
will have after you. Don't forget,
the older folks were once young,
and if the young live long enough
they, too, will be old So guard
your tongue and speak lightly;
have self respect first; then you
won't have to worry about re-
spect from others, for it will
come naturally.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27

This poem I dedicate to our
neighbors in their hour Of sorrow
Mrs. Edna May Physic Harris
ton of New York, daughter of
Mrs. Sarah Physic and sister of
Agnes Physic of 10 Greenwich ST.,
Roxbury, passed away Sept. IA. /.
Mr.. E. J. Wilson, husband of Mrs.
Dora Wilson passed away Sept.
II. To all the bereaved families
/ dedicate the above poem.
Glad to hear that Charlotte M.
Walker is improving; also Malin-
da Stewart. Let's keep good
thoughts with all our sick floks
in the Hospitals. You know we
all nsconvey good thoughts in
directions we least exect, they
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
DONATE YOUR BLOOD
TO THE BOYS IN KOREA

domiciled with Miss L. A. Byrd
of Is Warwick st. from Sept. 3 to
Sept. Is and they enjoyed their
visit and the hospitality Of the
Hub as well as all the various
kinds of foods Boston is famous
for, served them by their rela-
tons.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
MY Surroundings
BY JOSEPHINE J. TAYLOR
COMFORT

COMFORT
Oh, deem not they are blessed alone
Whose lives a peaceful tenor keep;
The power who pitties man has shown
A blessing for eyes that weep.
The light of smiles shall fill again
The lids that overflow with tears;
And weary hours of woe and pain
Are promises of happier years.
For God has marked each sorrowing day
And numbered every secret tear,
And heavens long age of bliss shall pay
For all his children suffer here.
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
Crosseft

w. J. Lampkins visited his
grandchildren in Monroe, Louis.
lana this week. He was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John. Wat
kins Pvt. Robert A. Boston,
son of Mr. and Mrs Will Boston,
was here on a nineteen day fur
Tough. He was stationed at Fort
Ord, California. He left here to
go to Camp Stone in California.
Miss Eva Louise Staples left
August 18th for the All club
camp in Pine Bluff She will be IN
the dress revue and return Au-
gust 10th Mrs. Eugene Lamp
kins has returned home from a
eight months visit in New York
with her sister, Mrs. Mable Lee
Wong Mrs. Minnie Mae Hen
derson has returned from Los An
geles, California. For five weeks
she was the house guest of Mr.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
Granite Mountain

The Sunday school of Gonoters
Chapel was addressed for five
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15

and Mrs, Guy Sprat A group
of people left here to attend a
meeting at the Earl Spring Bap-
fist church, Rev. X. B, Long. pas
tor, in Monroe. Louisiana So. Ber-
ley Tigues is visiting In Gould
with his parents. Mr., and Mrs,
Marshall Tigues Jimmie and
Earnest Kindriek and their fami-
lies attended the funeral services
of their mother in Urbana Satur-
day. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Tigues, Mrs.
Gerthrea Bradley. Mrs. Ella Mae
MADDOX and j. p Walice . Will
lie Sewell was called to Monroe,
Louisiana due to the death of his
mother The T. w. Daniel
high school will open September
8, 1852.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
Selma
Inez Lindsey

Rev, and Mrs. Roosevelt Lind
sey and family went to Monticello
on the first Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Isiah johnson, Mrs
Mable Johnson, Mrs. Alec Leon
ard, Mrs, Leomia Leonard motor
ed to Camden in the first Sun
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs Johns
Lee Rowher Mrs. Tereatha
Lucas was the guest of Mrs. Tnez
Lindsey Monday Mrs. Mable
johnson, Miss Alberta Crosby and
Mrs, Lizzie Hamilton visited in the
home of Mrs. Lille Buffie'. mo-
Their Thursday Mr.. and Mrs.
Choncie Jones and family of Ne
Gehee were the guests of Mrs. Ell
fie Dowdy recently True
Light Chapter no. $40 held it's
regular meeting on the first Sat
urday and initiated one member,
Mrs. Tereatha Lucas. Mrs. Jimmie
Riley, w. M. Mrs. Sissie Bell
from Lake Village is visiting her
mother. Mrs Milissia Griffin, who
is i'll zee. Bobbie Ann Hamilton is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Matte
Everett Mrs. Ella Pattison
is the house guest of Mrs. Lizzie
Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Sims and John Allen Sims
from San Pedro, California are
visiting their parents and broth
er, Ma. and Mrs. Joe Eddie Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Eddie Sims
and family from Los Angeles,
California, Mrs. Emma Campbell
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. ODDS Rid
CELL, Miss Ruthie Sims tall of De
troit, Michigan are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Sims Mrs Minnie Bowman and
l V. Hamilton are visiting their
mother Mr.. and Mrs D Vicas
from McGehee were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sims recent
ly.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
)sa Z. Shelton

v and Mrs. Cain Wilder, Mrs,
Eget Jordan, Misses LaVerne
MOrlyne Wilder left Friday
III for Brooklyn, New York, to
their brother, Percy Wilder
family They will visit rela-
IN Cleveland, Ohio; Gary
al and St. Louis, before re-
-lg home Mrs. Lucy Will
Mrs. Clara Frazier, Mrs, Ma
Carey, Miss Hazel Mae Carey
Miss Lavenrc Wilder attend
he Sunday school convention
be DeTmott district last week
amOtt Mrs. Marie Har-
goa and Mrs Cora Lewis are
Ping their sick brother IN
fGoport. He is in the hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nc
i5at Of Detroit visited their
Ne and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
5e Bowden last week e.
and Mrs. John Taylor jr. OF
lona, visited their uncle and
Mr., and Mrs. James Simp-
last week end Mr.. and
WadelI King of Chicago
NE guests Of his sister, Mrs.
"s'l Bankston Mrs. Bes-
Collins is visiting in Memphis
We nome Of her brother. James
~lans Mrs. Helen Bank
has returned from Davis
wal in Pine Bluff. She is con-
%eatng at the home OF her
@S She was accompanied
by her sister. Miss Eva b.
1aS &C.. Mrs. Lille j. Click
children have returned to
nome in Kansas City after
peasant visit here The
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15

requested to be present by the
president Harry Johnson. n
member OF Corner Chapel is on
the sick list. He is still in the
Baptist hospital, and has improv-
ed enough To receive visitors. Mr..
johnson got his foot crushed In
the rock quarry at the Minnesota
Mines CO. The foot had to be-
amputated Cottors chapel is
having prayer service night and
day. Others are invited to join
the services. Rev. r. Coltor, pas
tor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
harden
Il min Howard

Christian and family oil
H'sE ',1ss. wisconsin, were home
''r .sk Mr.. Christians family
S' hare for three weeks Mr.,
" ". has motored home ana
'' ''.scompanied by his cousin
,D.o Towns. Theodore grad
''1J from OCT high school this
!" inning an athletic scholar
james Morgan of Eagle
N vas examined la last :, week EEL for iol
" ,,m.d service. He is the son
=. and Mrs, Ellis Morgan -
c.oi1 Gone continues to press
gid PIE rendered service at
[s ssII AMH church Sunday even
WV The youth of First Bap-
,,orcb conducted the service
,,s evening July 30. The choir
|, roijsn was present, Rev W.
| Norris preached MISS
,as,na moved into the lime
',ssth Milton of Shreveport
r.o is the niece of Mis-.
", Newton and is being es-
.S by the brother of a well
i 5ra young resident Re
('.1 your PRESS from your
fr,yoy each week.
Mo 0uachita All Home DEM
[.+,,tion agents were in the
=. d Mrs. Clara Newton, the
\ ,resident elect, Friday Plans
meetings and local programs
!, worked out and discussed.
krs3ent Newton expressed a de-
,or new members and full
narration A birthday party
| ,o,or Of Mrs. Olive V. New
/, and Mrs. Vlrgie Lee Throwef
|, dven Thursday at the Busy
|. rpb. j. F. Jones is home a.
| He has been residing In
r4ord, Illinois. His guardian
rsa Bell is one Of the prom
men of the community
B,anchie Terrell, the wife OF
.mon Terrell, is spending her
stjon in California Mrs.
me- Penix will Join her daugh-
Elizabeth, in Chicago soon e.
ys Rosie Bee Arlington has
nd her husband ia Minneapolis,
nesota Mr.. and Mrs, Tho
Smith and son have motored
Miss Versie Childs is
M AGAIN after vacationing IN
! Louis, Missouri Mr.. and
Dccolea Newton and faml-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15

hope for her speedy recovery
Mrs. Erma Weston and soa of
Cleveland, Ohio, are here visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hildreth Mrs. Opal Wilson
and children of Camden spent a
week with her grandmother, Mrs.
Ella Hlldreth Mrs, Mary Bell
and Carter Burrels We're called
here from Stringtown, Mississippi,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
za2l2\l2S2 22SMkYSlgli}f HOMETOWN

Good Home Baptist church Sum
gay August Bird Rev. W. NJ. Null
ms pastor, presided The re-
YlVal meeting will begin at the
New Jerusalem Baptist church
August 10th through 22nd. Rev
j. W. French. pastor Rev. NJ.
l. Tucker of Hot Springs will be
ms helper Mrs. Alice Staples
is on the sick list this week We
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
Fri, Aug. is, 1852 STATE PRESS

minutes by Rev o. r. Tacker.
Rev, B. Willis opened the eleven
o'clock services followed by a SER
mon preached by Rev 0. r, Tack
er. Brother Christopher and Oscar
Patterson were instrumental in
the devotional services. Rev. Fred
Tyson, Rev. f. Jackson and many
other guest pastors were present,
The choir of Lees chapel AME
church was present for the 8
o'clock services. The missionary
services will be conducted Fri
day afternoon. All members are
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
loudnrl
Eletha Burch

The sixteenth annual session Of
Ouachita District Sunday school,
BTU and Usher board Congress
has closed. Deacon S. Burch, SUI
perlntendent of the Sunday school,
gave the report Quite a NUM-
Der of people from Magnolia at
tended the funeral of Brother
Monroe Staple July eth. lie was
funeralized at New Jerusalem
church The funeral Of Mrs.
Daiscy Parlor was conducted at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15

to the funeral of their brother =.
Miss Ethel Mae Jones visited Miss
Patsy Jean Jones over the week
end.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
|'ighfsviIIe
''''ll Wright

|, gospel Temple Baptist
School met at the regu-
J. Mrs. Motion spon-
|.,., "e Five Blind Boys at
H. ,'l'e high school. $4,000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27
Christian Science World Healing

~ which the caller 10 informed: "You have the right
number but you should dial WI for Windsor instead Of
WO" Occasionally if the Spirit rules, the caller is
given Bit of the superior dynamic, Fruehauf version of
Gods Christ Science, Immediately adding, reflection
on Mrs Eddy positively asserting superiority the
.oeaed seasoned version of Christian Science whose
has too often been manifested ragically!
The Christian Science Monitor unsuccessful
ust to present one striking exampe-in its commendabe
efforts TO keep reormer of the devl Franklin Double
dealing Roosevelt out of third term despite the fact
that zone with God is majority, which our beloved Lead
or SO often quotes
TIE writer has deep feeling of JOY and gratitude
as this highly eNentful year draws to close. God and His
CHRIS. Sccnce-the Messiah to all peoples-"the predes-
tined eventual and only religion and therapeutics on
this oanot" and Incompatible. international daily
newSpa,r The Christian Science Monitor have contrib
el nuveouSll TO the of our country and the
world IA collective consciousness of some 81 billions OF
Adams and Ewes who thanks TO divine Science-the Com
fortcr the HOLY Ghost-wil be awakened to divine and
srirga sonship with "our Father Mother God alhar-
nnnioHS
The Korean situation manifestS the birth pains of
CHER international morality. spirituality. Justice, mercy
democracy-the unfolding of 'the divinity of the Christ
whch was manifested in the humanity Of Christ
Jesus IS III.
The United Nations nssence upon forced repatra-
on of war prisoners for deep gratitude among
a enlightened peoples. The kremln prisoners of the
devil fear-wiih good cause-that honorable adher-
the promise OF protection to escapes from Soviet
controlled countries, menace to their continued
troll and existence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27
LIE soN OF LIE VIRGIN MoTHERr

igc 5Bt Science aaG edith:
'.'ne' i'' ! = li. ihc Lord God CJehovah) said
.n'' - "ta Nlil rul 'Nmity between thee and
ne ""Nai rNo r'" ihl seed and her seed shall
nFlg thF h'd and th1i Shalt brusc his heel
ms hf has been fulfilled, The Son of the Vir-
sinmother lioded the remedy for Adam. error and
SPIRIT and the Apostle Paul explains this warfare be-
flesh tween the idea of divine power which Jesus.
presented and NEUROLOGICAL material intelligence called
energy and opposed to Spirit
Paul says in his episte to the Romans The carnal
mind enmity against God for is not subject to the law
Of God neither indeed be- So then they that are in
the flesh please God. But we not in the fesh
but in the Spirit if be that the spirit of God dwell il
YOU.
There will be greater mental opposition to the sp,
iual scientific meaning Of the Scriptures than there
Bruising been since the Christian bega
aims head The serpent, material will bite tn
heel Of the womanwl struggle to destroy the spiritu
idea of Love, and the woman this idea, will bruse Il
head of lust tour emphasis)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27

lose lis religious significance
Il Just don't like the idea Of
Christmas being sales holiday.
time TO steam up sales"
In New York. the evangelism
department of the National Coun-
Gil OF Churches launched a drive
also for moro religious observ-
ance of Christmas.
The churches can. and should
warn OF the ovcr-commerclaliza-
ton OF this season" declared Dr.
Jesse NJ Bader. the departments
executive director.
The dollar sign needs TO give
way 10 the manger scene"
Then he added Some people
celebrate the birthday OF Christ
Ike pagans. They engage in wild
drinking bouts in their offices
homes and in hotels. Is this an
appropriate way to celebrate the
birth OF the Christ Childq'
Episcopal churchmen Of wor.
cester, Mass. dedicated ,ben,.
serves to combat what thew
term the creeping vine ~ con,
iarism choking the spirit ~
Christmas They recommerded
,ne promotion of family worship
IN the homes as means ~
'espenlng corporate devotion
o,, N Rock Island. III. schools
slvie groups and fraterr., 's orson'
' a,' Joined the churches - IN
me- r'' annual drive to "Pu, chris,
e Jsck Into Christmas. {" Local mer'
- nave subscribed 10 : fund
b - provide cash prizes for the
80 floats stressing a religious
aspect Of the yuletide. 70 he nssd
n 2 Christmas parade. '
Icy. across The river in Davenpors.
'owa' the townspeoplc decided
), 2 10. JOIN the campsIen.~omsr I Car.
'''0n IN the Los Angeles Mirror.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27
Putting Christ Back Into Christmas
MIRROR OF WORLD OPINION

their Christmas shopping cam
paign on Nov. 3.
The clergymen approved res
olutlon asking the shopkeepers
to give serious consideration"
TO delaying their advertisements
and decoration circus until al
least Thanksgiving Day.
Said the Rev. Thomas G.. Gal
lagher. who introduced the reso-
luton:
Christmas was not thought up
as sales lever. With too much
commerclalization. il tends 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27

speaking OF the prophecy,
David prophesied the COM
ing of the Christ. Isaiah de-
clared the redemption with
judgment. "He shall bring
forth judgment unto truth.
lisa. 42-3.
Ezekiel said, Behold |
have given him for a witness
to the people. a leader
and commander And
said, And will set up one
shepherd over them. and he
shall feed them. even my SER
want David; he shall feed
them. and he shall be their
Shepherd" Ezekiel 1923.
The prophecy did not come
out of human observation,
but out of clean, righteous
pure thinking, prayer and
publication. And above all,
the prophecy was fulfilled.
Go and search diligently
for the young child, and
when We have found him,
bring me word again. that !
may come and worship him
also said Herod.
They departed into their
own country another way"
When the wise men did
not return TO tell Herod
where they found the Babe,
Herod's discomfort gre W
more confusing than before.
He felt that the magnetic
personality he had used to
control the people was de-
feated. And now that the
new king of promise. and
prophecy had come to re-
deem the people. and show
them the way. Herod moved
more into wishful thinking
as 10 how he should continue
his wicked reign.
The confusing impressions
in Herod's own selfish think
ing made him send out a de-
cree to have all OF the chill
dren under two years old
killed. In his desperation. he
mad only one thing in his hui
man thinking. and that was
10 try to stop the spiritual
enlightenment which would
awaken the people to the ac-
tual truth about God. and
man.
Meanwhile, Gods own
idea, man, could not be touch
ed by error. The Christ had
existed forever, and the time
came for the people to
be enlightened anew, that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27
Joy and Gratitude
MY WEDNESDAY NOON TESTIMONIAL

Ia Given to Public Stenographer in lieu of a visit
TO the Church
AZ about eleven o'clock this AM the writer began
answering telephone ca he frequently does Fruehau
Christian Science Crusader in this marvellous universal
This salutaton who has gotten the wrong
Der produces some interesting reactonsi
And when they've wanted the the morgue
q My (smiles)
Sometimes they trying TO get Chryser Of Canada