davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-01-29
DAYTON; OHIO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1867
VOL. IX-NO. 288
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
LAL. BULLETINS
international News Service

NMX~ #AMM MMGNM
international News Service
PARIS: Ihe u. N. Political committee has labeled
Russia as a treaty defaulter who aided the Chinese Com
munists 10 overthrow the Chinese Nationalist government.
PARIS: Belgian Foreign Minister Paul Van iceland
expressed belief Gaat the risks Of war In Europe are dimin-
ishing.
MUNSAN: Red China indicates for the first time that
it may leave the Red arnaistice supervision job to the North
Koreans after a truce pact is signed.
EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS: Twenty-Five
American cabre jets charged a formation of so Russian
type MICS and damaged at least one over northwest Ko-
re; other air and naval forces struck the Red troops and
lifelines with new blows.
TOKYO: "A Superfortress exploded and crashed be-
tween Tokyo and Yokohama, but all IS occupants escaped
by parachute.
LONDON: Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden warns
Eypt that Britain intends TO stay in the Suez Canal zone
until a new agreement is concluded in the treaty dispute.
MARIETTA: a sudden cold snap has checked some
what Ohio's flood waters which have killed at least eight
persons and driven 10000 persons from their homes.
, 1952-01-29

PARIS: Belgian Foreign Minister Paul Van iceland
belief tnat the risks OF war in Europe are dimin-
Ishing.
, 1952-01-29
EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS:

TOKYO: "A Superfortress exploded and crashed be-
tween Tokyo and Yokohama but all Is occupants escaped
by parachute.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Doctor Held BIanleIess
In Death Of Baby
By IL. A,sIsoeiaied Press

/ APPALACHIA, Va, Jan. 30.--A
Norton doctors fellow physicians
have found him blameless in the
death of Mrs. Richard Hazelwood's Is
7-month-old baby q week ago
today.
Meeting in special session here
last night. the Wise County Med
|ical Society found no Justification
for the accusation that the doc
tor refused to attend the baby be-
cause Its family was unable to pay
him.
Mrs. Hazelwood walked part of
the way to a Norton hospital
|8 miles distant-with the in
fant clutched in her arms when
she was unable to obtain medical
assistance at her home near Hop
|kins Chapel. The baby. which had
pneumonia, died shortly after
arrival. =
The doctor, whose name was not
revealed, said he did not refuse
to visit the baby but admitted ask
ing If the family "had money to
pay for the trip"
He said he had q roomful Of
patients when Mrs. Troy Mullins,
IA neighbor Of the Hazelwood fam
lily, telephoned him and needed
more information before leaving
them to attend the infant.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Mrs. Lewis |. BeazIey,
5O-Year Resident Here

Mrs. Lewis L. Beazley. II, a Dis
Itrict resident for longer than hall
Ia century, died yesterday, after 9
long illness.
Born and reared in Oldie, Va.
she was the former Edith Young
daughter Of Isaiah and Frances
Young. She came to this city when
lslle was 40. and from 1900 to 1909
when she married, she worked fo1
the Bureau Of Engraving ano
Printing.
Her husband, Lewis L. Beazley
lis q retired Bureau Of Internal
Revenue employe.
Mrs. Beazley was active in the
work OF the National Baptist Me-
mortal Church.
In addition to her husband, who
Lives at 1852 Tennyson street
NV, she is survived by q son,
Capt. L. Kaspar Beazley, USA,
retired, of the home address: three
sisters, Mrs. Bessie Beall, 102 East
Oak street, Alexandria, HRS. Lulu
Bailey, Baltimore, and Mrs. Ger
|trudei Hanson, Doylestown. Pa.
and one brother. Howard Young,
also of Doylestown.
Funeral services will be held at
Ill am. tomorrow in the Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Entombment will be
lin Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Miss Wanda Fell,and,
Secretary al Embassy

Miss Wanda e. Fernand. II
secretary at the Polish Embassy
here since 1921. died Monday IL
Emergency Hospital Of pneu-
monia.
Born In London Of Polish par
ents, she was the daughter Of Dr.
Ferdinand and Marie de StaSicki
Her grandmother was Helena
Modjeska. the famous actress.
During her childhood she trav-
eled widely with her father. who
was q Journalist The family
eventually settled IN Philadelphia
where Miss Fernand worked fol
the AuStro- Hungarian consulate
until the dissolution Of that coun-
try after World War +
She came to Washington and
went to work for the Polish
Embassy in 1921. Miss Fernaild
whose last name was q result o1
her fathers changing his name
when he settled in this country
could speak fiuently French. Ger
man, English and Polish. She has
no survivors.
Funeral services will be held II
Chambers funeral home, l40t
Chaplin street NV. at 5 pm. to.
morrow. The body will be Gre
mated and the ashes placed il
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
|Thunderstorms Are Inefficient
Or You Really Would Get Wet.

ciety that only one. of every nine
potential drops in a storm actually
falls to the ground as rain. he
gave this reason:
About third Of the potential
moisture that passed through the
thunderstorm never condenSes to
raindrops. Another third turns
to rain but evaporates In the
storms doWndraft.
OF the remaining. only q third
falls as rain. Part evaporateS
from the sides of the thunderstorm
and part remains as vapor in the
cloud that Is left behind by the
storm.
He added that only 3 tiny
amount. of the storms energy is
given of as lightning. Most Of
it is spent In moving large air
currents.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
David |. Laynnan, jr.,
Business and Opera Leader
By the Assecioted Press

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 30.-David
Thomas Layman, jr., n, New
York business executive, clubman.
and Metropolitan Opera director,
died yesterday after several
illness at the home Of Roy
M. Hawkins, at Bay Point.
A native Of New York. he had
been a director Of w. r. Grace g
Co. since 1921 and Of the Inter.
national Paper Co. since 1880.
At the time OF his death he was
president Of the Metropolitan
Opera Club and a director of both
the Metropolitan Opera AsSocia-
ton and the Metropolitan Opera
Guild.
He had been associated with the
Phipps Estate since 1905. He was
one of the founders of the Skating
Club of New York and had been
its president since 1927.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

father,S natural1ZatlOn.
From 1907 until he entered the
Army during World War !, Mr.
Carlson was engaged in general
shorthand and court reporting in
Chicago. N
( Served I'm France.
During the war he served In
France with the SD Division and
participated in the Meuse-Ar-
gonne campaign. He also did
occupation duty In Luxembourg.
Mr.. Carlson was selected to be
chief reporter at the Paris Peace
conference and later was present
at Versailles when the peace
treaties with Germany and
Austria were signed.
On his return from France, Mr..
Carlson came here and became q
member of the shorthand report
ing firm of Hart, Dice and Carlson
with which he worked until his
appointment as a Senate reporter
He lived at 2020 Plymouth street
NV.
Burial In Arlington.
In 1922, he married Mary E.
Harrison Of Chicago, a doctor Of
medicine.
Tributes were paid to Mr.. Carl
son from the floor Of the Senate
today by Majority Leader McFar-
land, Minority Leader Bridges,
Senator Ives. Republican, of New
York and Senator Smith, Repub-
lican, of New Jersey.
In addition to his widow. he is
survived by a sister-in-law, Anna
B. Harrison, who lives with the
family, and three sisters, Mrs.
Gertrude Hornby. of Chicago. Mrs.
Bertha Wadstrom, of Pasadena,
Calf. and Mrs. Alice Stover. OF
Cleveland.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Friday at Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will follow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Anne Morgan, Noted
For Charity Work and
Philanthropy, Dies
ny ihs Assosioted Pres, q

MOUNT KIsco, N. Y. Jan. 80.
Anne Morgan. philanthropist
daughter Of the late multimillion-
|aire banker ]. r. Morgan. died at
her estate here yesterday.
The 7S-year-old Miss Morgan.
who devoted most Of her life to
charity and philanthropy. suf-
|fered a stroke four years ago and
never completely regained her
health.
She was the youngest Of ]. p.
Morgan's four children. Last of
the four still alive is Mrs. Morgan
Hamilton Of New York.
~ Never Married.
Miss Morgan. who was born in
New York, lived on a So million
trust fund. Her father left a
fortune estimated at 500 million
when he died in 1913.
AS one of the richest women in
the United States, Miss Morgan
also was one Of the worlds most
eligible women. But she never
married.
She was engrossed in such
causes as French war relief, pre-
|paredness, international good will
and opportunities for women.
She won the devotion Of the
French people by her work in the
two World Wars. She raised more
than SIS million to help France
rebuild after World War /. In
1910, she did refugee relief work in
France while the Nazis were
pounding into the country.
Funeral Tomorrow.
Miss Morgan had q part in at
least SO patriotic and philan-
thropic organizations. On one oc-
casion she became a factory in
spector so she might see first
hand the sweat shop conditions
under which women worked in the
early. 1900s.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at st. Georges
Episcopal Church in New York.
Burial will be in Hartford, Conn,
where her parents are buried.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
~ IN Assc.iuied Pra.,

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-If you
get caught in q thunderstorm
without a raincoat, just remember
it could be worse. You'd get nine
times as bad drenching If thun-
derstorms were efficient rain
producers.
This was reported today by
Roscoe r. Braharn. jr.. senior
meteorologist at the University of
Chicago's Midway Laboratory. The
finding resulted from q study of
100 thunderstorms In OHIO and
Florida made during the univer-
Sity's thunderstorm project"
The Air Force and the Weather
Bureau supported the research.
Mr.. Braham told u meeting Of
the American Meteorological So
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Unemployment
Continued From First Page.)

city and environs run from
125, 900 up.
Senator Moody. Democrat. OF
Michigan, said more than 175.000
workers in the State, most of them
lin the automobile and auto parts
manufacturing industries, have
been laid off because of cutbacks
in civilian production. The auto
mobile industry is operating at
|about half of capacity because OF
transfer of scarce metals to mill
ttary production.
The other type of employment
lis one caused by curtailed buying
OF some types of civilian goods,
notably soft" goods-cottons,
Irayons. woolen and worsted tex
tiles and shoes.
Present-day economic troubles
lof a large part of New England
are directly the result of this last
mentioned situation. New Eng
lands many textile cities are
lighting hard for existence. The
threat to them comes from the
general slump in textiles, plus a
growing inability of its mills to
compete for business with low
wage areas Of the South.
Short and Long Term Problem.
The New England situation
poses both an immediate and a
Ilong-term problem Of jobs. Find
ing a cure for the areas economic
Iill health will be a vastly. more
complicated task than that of re-
|lieving defense unemployment in
Detroit.
New England, too, has q large
Ijewelry industry which, like manu-
facture of automobiles, has been
hard hit by cutbacks in metals
usage.
In order to find out first-hand
something of conditions In areas
Iof unemployment, how people
were faring in these local depres-
|sions, what was being done to
correct the situations, The Star
conducted survey Of New Eng
land and the Detroit area.
| The jobless person Of 1852 is
hard put to provide for self and
family, but his plight is not nearly
so desperate as was that Of his
apple peddling counterpart of the
early 1930s.
Prices Cause Most Trouble.
High prices cause him the most
trouble. In the big depression,
living costs were at rock bottom.
But more than of setting that are
the cushions against economic
hardship available to the present.
day unemployed. He has unem-
lployment compensation and help
lin the form of organized relief.
Generally, he has some savings to
fall back on. There may be an
other member ,of the family still
working.
Then, something the jobless
man of 1882 couldn't do because
| the depression was general, he
can in most instances get a job
lin another town. Most of them
are not moving. however. like the
Evening star., 1952-01-30
DR.. Clifford Arnold,
Brother Of General
Bythe Assosiuted d Press

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 3O.-Ma-
sonic funeral services were held
here last night for Or. Clifford
Arnold, 63-year -old brother Of the
late Gen. Henry n. (Hap1 Arnold
He died in a Tucson hospital
Saturday. He had been q member
of the veterans hospital staff here
since 1948. and was chief OF the
hospitals department of physical
medicine rehabilitation.
DR.. Arnold was born in Ardmore,
Pa. He was a veteran Of World
War I and held a commission in
the Army Reserves as a lieutenant
colonel.
Surviving are his widow. Au-
drey; two daughters, Mrs. Ralph
william, jr.. Newport. r. /, and
Mrs. Frank Davies, Tucson.
The body was sent to El Paso,
Tex, for burial in the national
cemetery there.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Dratha

TOLSON, HARRY G. A special eommu-
n nication Of Acacia Lodge. No.
n ds ds' F ihAfsdsy {; A. NJ Jsau.ss Ma ss hs1d sh
Ma 1852. at is:so pm. for the tn.
~M purpose Of conferTing the last
V Masonic rites at the funeral
Of our late brother, HARRY
w. WALTON r. HoYT. W. M.
o. w., CARPENTER. Secretary.
TRIER, CARRIE IRENE. On Tuesday,
sity HOSPITAL, CARRIE IRENE TAYLOR
Of 1905 Hobart St. MY n;w. sister OF mrs Mrs.
ices.at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
29OI 14tn st. NV, on Thursday. January
81, at $40 an; thence to the Shrine oi
Park I'd. NV. whese the holy saerifce. Of
the mass will be offered at 9 am. for the
repoSe of her soul Interment at Oak
Grove Cemetery, Marietta. Ohio. Please
omit flowers.
TYLER, LAURA JOHNSON. Departed
this life January 49,. 1852, ct her resi-
goassoa Seafsi @ TYLER ss[af dsyoesd S mo.hef &
olive. Clayton and william Tyler. and
Virginia +, Burns; grandmother Of James
tice Of funeral later. Arrangements BY
Boyd.
WHEELER. PFC. SEBASTIAN NJ, JR. On
December 49,. 1851, in Japan, Pfc. Be-
BASTIAN M. WHEELER, Jr.. beloved son
Of Sebastian. ST.. and Mrs. Elease B:
Wheeler Of 102 st.. NV; brother Of
line and Charles Greenfield. jr.; grand
son Of Rev. J. A. Wheeler. Also surviving
are other relatives and friends. Remains
NAV be viewed At the W ": Ernest jarvis
neral s services friday, February j. at /
Church, 3rd and Eye sts. NV. Rev. W. H;
friends invited. interment Ariinston Ma
tional Cemetery. 81
WILKINS, JAMES. On Friday, January
Is. 1862, in YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, JAMES
WILKINS, beloved son of Mrs. Della
Hines. He. also is survived by four sis
ters, two brothers and other relatives
and friends. Remains resting with l..
E. Murray & Son, 1897 10th st. NV.
Funeral notice lateg.
YOUNG, ARTHUR G. suddenly, on Fri
day, January 25. 1852, ARTHUR @.
YOUNG. aged 50 years. of 4302 Russell
ave, Mount Rainier, Md. He leaves his
Mae Young in and s%G ons sUns a9sh
ter. Interment was on Tuesday, January
%. at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
YOUNG. HORACE: On sunday. January
st. ne, husband Of Mrs. Fannie Young,
father Of Mrs. Mary Meauchurn. He also
relatives and friends. Services at the
Stewart Funeral Home, 80 H Of. me-,
Friday, February !, at 2 pm. Inter-
ment Woodlawn Cemetery. 81
EILEEN MAT. On Tues
day. January %. 1862. at Providence
Hospital, EILEEN MAY ZIMMERMAN,
beloved daughter Of John J. and Laverna
C. Zimmerman and sister Of jeanne,
James and John w. Zimmerman. Re-
mains resting at the. James T. Ryan Fl-
Da 4nfn 80
pm. Wednesday. Services and interment
ST. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

U1S 11SIIu4d1I III tklS Cklp1UyLuC1lt
Office in Lawrence.
"Ain't it a helluva note" he re-
marked, putting the $25 weekly
compensation in q pocket. "Over
i'm Hartford they rain C-notes on
IA guy just for decorating one Of
them airplane engine factories.
But the old lady won't have none
of it. She's been here all her life,
and she's going to stay here even
if she starves."
misery Loves Company"
In the misery loves company"
department, another unemployed
New Englander didn't bat an eye
when q guest on a television quiS
show said he was a jobless tex
title worker. But his interest picked
up when the man said he was
from Charlotte. N. C.
ut sort of helps you to know
that at least some of those people
down there are not working" he
remarked later.
Since the "depressions" both In
Michigan and New England have
been going on for some months,
the matter of the unemployed
running out Of compensation is
becoming more serious each day.
Many thousands already have ex-
hausted allowances.
The proposal has been made
that Michigan extend its benefit
period from the present 20 weeks
to a year. The employment crisis
is expected to last at least that
long.
Bills Entered In Congress.
In addition, Senator Moody and
Representative Dingell, Democrat,
of Michigan, have introduced bills
in Congress to supplement the
States payments by so per cent
with Federal funds. On the ma
tional average this would add
$1,000 to the $21 weekly now paid
by the States.
The Moody -Dingell bill is aimed
at helping those persons thrown
out of work because of transfer of
materials to defense production.
But, obviously. there would be no
way Of separating defense" I'M
employment from any other type.
Senator Moody, Gov. Williams
of Michigan, the automobile in
|dustry and Walter p. Reuther,
president of the CIO United Auto
Workers. have tried hard to per-
+suade the Government to increase
ALLEGATIONS of metals to the indus
try. So far, they have had little
success.
The best hope OF relief from
unemployment is offered by the
Governments program to chan
mel defense contracts into dis
tressed areas A ruling by Con-
troller General Lindsay Warren
permits Government procurement
officers to award contracts to
companies in the areas even
though they might get lower bids
elsewhere.
"TaSk Force" Committee.
AS q means Of carrying through.
this plan, Production Administra-
tor Manley Fleischmann, ap-
pointed a task force" committee
to survey plant facilities and man
power to determine just what
and how many contracts can be
placed in the hard-hit sections.
The task force" is headed by
Reginald P. Gillmor, vice presi-
dent of, the Sperry Corp. On 1t
are representatives of the Army.
Navy. Air Force, Atomic Energy
Commission and General Services
Administration.
Mr.. Gillmor's group arrived in
Detroit yesterday on its first as
signment.
Tomorrow: A big industry and
. big union fighting for their lives
Evening star., 1952-01-30

Senate reporter
in 1898.
Mr.. Carlson, q
native Of Stock
holm. Sweden,
cam e to this
country at the
age 2 when his
father, q Bap-
tbs t minister.
brou gh t hts
1 a mlly owe !
from Sweden,
He b &C q m e q
citizen at the
a g 9 Q ( II,
fhrnnR b his
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Fred A. Carlson, S..
Senate Reporter
And War Veteran

Fred A. Carlson. SIS, an official
reporter Of debate for the Senate,
died last night In Doctors Hos
pital.
A resident of the District since
1922. he was appointed an official
Evening star., 1952-01-30
fucker Booked for Acc

The Senate Atomic Energy
Committee yesterday approved
the nomination of Eugene M.
IZuckert of Connecticut to be a
member of the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Blust Nuzis' Homes

The West German Government
directed the destruction, by dyna-
mite, of Hitler's home at Berch-
tesgaden and the nearby homes Of
Goering and Bormann. -.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Peucetime FLYER

The holder Of Britain's No. I
master pilots certificate, who fer
ried bombers across the Atlantic
in wartime. now flies autos across
the British Channel.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Darn nf Thanka

FORREST LEE. We wish
to thank the many friends and relatives
for their letters and cards Of sympathy.
floral tributes and all acts Of kindness
received during our recent bereavement.
ys@ THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

Tomorrow: A big industry and
. big union fighting for their lives
in New England.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

larry G. A special commu-
nication Of Acacia Lodge. No.
1S, F. A. A. NJ, will be held
on Thursday, January 81,
1852. at 1890 pm, for the
purpose Of comforting the last
Masonic rites at the funeral
of our late brother, HARRY
Evening star., 1952-01-30
HELEN c. WELLINGTON, w. II.
EFFTE 1. THoM.PNsioN. II. $50 Secretary.

I E. A special communication
Of John F. Cook Lodge, No.
10, F. & A. NJ, Is called at
the Masonic Temple Thursr
day. January 81. 1852, at II
am, for the purpose of at
tending the funeral of our
late brother, JOHN z. Hite.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
ENFIELD, LOUIS. A special commu-

nication Of Hiram Lodge, No.
10, F. A. A. M, is called at
the Masonic Temple Thurs
day, January 81, 1852, at l
pm, for the purpose of at
tending the funeral of our
late brother, LOUIS ROSEN-
Evening star., 1952-01-30

BY order Of ROBERT B. COLES, W. N.
@ ADDISON W. CHAPMAN, Sec.
HfTE, JOHN H Memssrs Of the oldest
death OF MI JOHN {. HrTE. Funeral
services Thursday, JANUARY 81, 1882, at
] pm, at the Bethlehem Baptist Church,
Nichols ave. and Howard rd. Sc, where
he was deacon.
WILLIAM D. NIXON, President
Evening star., 1952-01-30

ANNIE NJ. The Of1lceTS and
members Of Martha Dandridge
Council, No. /, Daughters Of
America, are hereby notified Of
the death of Sister ANNIE M.
GRIMES, on January 28, 1862.
No Daughters of America sery-
ice by request Of the family.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

January 20. 1852, PAULINE WADE
GREEN of 1856 Corcoran st. NV, be-
loved wife of the late Christopher C.
Mrs. Vivian Peyton. Mrs. Mary Jennifer.
Everett r. and the late James E. Green.
Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Marie
Semdly and Mrs Frances Russell; one
many friends. After 10 am. Wednes-
day friends are invited to call at the
MCGUIRE Funeral Home, 1890 9th st: NV.
day, January 81, at 8 am. at st. Au-j
Rustine's Catholic Church, 18th st. be-
tween r and 8 sts. NV. 1nterment In
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 80
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27

SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27
JayCecs Hold
for
Xmas Funds

The annual Christmas Fund
Scrap Drive will be conducted
by the Chardon. Junior Cham
ber of Commerce during the
first week in December, with
a house to house pickup
scheduled for Sunday, Dec. z.
Purpose of the scrap drive is
to finance the extensive pro-
gram of Christmas activities
sponsored by the JAYCEES,
especially the purchases neces-
sary to fill the Christmas bas-
kets which the Junior Cham
ber distributes annually to
needy families in and around
Chardon.
In announcing the Scrap
Drive, Christmas Activities
Chairman, Dick Stewart, stated
that he was anticipating a rec
ord collection in view of Char
don's past record in aiding the
JAYCEES to ensure a Merry
Christmas for everyone in the
community. Stewart emphasized
that the success of the venture
depends directly upon the am
cunt of scrap which the towns
people are able to contribute.
Chardonites having any old
metal, scrap iron, or batteries
which they may wish to con-
tribute can do so by calling
Finch Cleaners, 5-2135, or
Junction Auto Sales, 5-5671.
Chairman Stewart added that
the. pickup would be greatly
facilitated if householders and
storekeepers would have the
scrap available at the curb on
the day of collection, Sunday,
Dec. z. AS usual, Russ Hauerer
has volunteered his truck and
services.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27
Christian Jneuce Joc,ety
Holds ZMnkgiung5vuor

the congregation. Expressions of
gratitude for healings and bene-
fits received during the past
year filled the time given to
this part of the service.
The closing hymn was This
is the day the Lord hath made;
Be glad, give thanks, rejoice,
and was followed by the Scien-
tific Statement of Being from
the Christian Science textbook,
and the correlative passage
from I John 3:1-3 read by the
First Reader.
The service concluded with
the benediction: (Matt. 500
Blessed are they which do hum
ger and thirst after righteous
ness: for they shall be filled