davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
Fear No EriI
By ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

CHRIST PROVED EVIL TO BE NOTHING
7, wa. through the knowing that evil had no mind
and no power that Christ able to heal the sick s
palsy.
THE MAN HEALED AT THE POOL OF BETHESDA
The man at the pool of Bethesda, who had suffered
for thirty eight was cured by Jesus because ne knew
hov ~ n.rform the work of "Our Cod
through a knowledge of spiritual understanding n,
knew that God being, Life, Truth and Love, AZ,
taught in the Bible and in Christian Science, there
then and there /, now only Mind And evil when IN
derstood a. God would have the human to unde.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31

these words: "All is infinite Mind
and its infinite manifestation. for
God is All-in-all, there can exist
no frontier where good ends and
evil begins. Good that is infinite
can have no outside boundary
from beyond which assault can
be launched by infection or mis-
sile, by national enemies or hos
tile economic interests. Much OF
the worlds trouble arises from
the belief that there is such a
boundary, where good and evil
clash and contend. AS the spirit
ual fact that good is boundless
is understood and prayerfully
held TO it will correct any un-
pleasant conditions which may
have arisen from the illusory be-
lief that good has such frontier.
a young woman was badly
disfigured by skin disease
which had not yielded 10 the
most thorough attention Of med
ical doctors and specialists. She
knew q little OF Christian
Science and asked for treat.
menf from a Christian Science
practitioner. Her thought had
been dsrksned and preoceupied
with self. with personal hopes
and snxiefies. But now with
the help Of the practitioner this
personal. narrow thinking be-
gan 10 yield 10 an understand
ing Of the one infinite Mind.
which knows only boundless
good and which includes within
itself the whole universe. As
her thought was thus liberated
and illuminated. the woman's
skin became fresh and clear
and the disfisurins rash was
wiped from her eounienancs in
very short period. Thus, as In
The days Of Nssmsn. a spiritual
broadening Of thought led 10
physical healing.
Whoever allows his view Of
good 10 be bounded BY the SEN
sations OF his human BODY. bv
the four walls OF his home or
office. by his national frontier
is laying himself open to attack
by That which he believes 10 be
beyond this boundary. And SO
long as he entertsins this false
belief. II will manifest its results
in his experience as apparently
a constant struggle between good
and evil. But Mrs. Eddy assures
US ibid. D. 503). Divine Science
the Word Of God. saith n ths
darkness upon the face NJ error
God is All-in-all.' and the light
OF ever-present Love illumines
the universe"
AS. under the instruction Of
Christian Science. we learn
L.
maj God is All.in-sli and Thai
good has therefor. no frontier.
me dark shadows In our sx.
psrisnee are illumsd bv N.
night Of svsr-pressnf divine
Love and The sense Of es,,..
les, contention between GOOD
and evil sbsiss. This 4. ~.
practice and dsmonsfrssion AZ
Sn,isfisn Sciences. II ssfshii.bss
nesiih and happiness, n make.
'n students better men ana
women. better in fhsir hem.
snd at their business. better
e,ns.ns 81 THAR country and
~ the world Il brings them
"iYins progressive unfold
msnf In al their srfiviiIss'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31

In the scientific statement q,
being on page 4ss OF scierc.
ana Health. Mira. Eddy include,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31


When the Master saw the
man earnestly desired to be
cured, yet his infrmity SEEM
ed to make him unable to
get into the pool while the
water was troubled-he had
compassion on him. He ask
ed, "Wilt thou be made
whole?'
1.-THE impotent man an.
swered him, Sir, ! have no
man, when the water IL
troubled, to put me into the
pool: but while ] am coming,
another steppeth down be-
fore me-"
Jesus saith unto h i'm ,
"Arise, take up thy bed and
walk" "And Immediately
the man was made whole,
and took up his bed and
walked, and on the same
day was the Sabbath day"
(John 5-9).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
A Praving Triumphant Soldier
Leads The Free Peoples
The USSR PrEying, Murderous, Doomed,
Political priesthood" Marches on
To Annihilation
IfYou Don't Pray You Are Liable to
Become A Prey.
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, c.s.

Modern Christian Science Crusader :,
Major Prophet of 'our Father-Mother God, all
harmonious' r. Is, Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy with world
message and mission who wildly the grace OF God
do Martin Luther job in this ase!!! And
Howl Science & Health, our textbook I" God LID
orator OF The Bible.
A HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF
GOD THAN THE POPE OF ROME AND his
FRIEND!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
SENATOR WAYNE MORSE
Subject: LOVE

Golden Text: Jeremiah 1924. Let him that gorieth
glory in this that he Understandable and knoweth me. that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-06
DIR. ABRAHAM GRANOTT
WILL BE HONORED
MARCH 18th

DR.. Abraham Granott, World
President of the Jewish National
Fund, and leading authority on
land problems, will arrive in the
United States early in March to
consult with Jewish leaders on
new plans of land reclamation in
Israel, DR.. Harris J. Levine, Presi-
dent of the Jewish National Fund
of America, announced.
DR.. Granott will be the guest of
honor at a dinner arranged by
the Advisory Board of the Jew
ish National Fund on March 18th
at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. He
will also meet with the Advisory
Board on Friday, March 18th, at
the Waldorf Astoria. Congress-
man Emanuel Celler, Chairman
of the Advisory Board, said that
many Jewish leaders from all
over the country are expected to
attend both the dinner and the
Advisory Board meeting.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-06

Mr. Joe 1senberg right presenting beautiful Silver Tray
Mr. HadeY Brown the Progressive Man for 1852 in
Brunswick Ga. Also shown in picture is Mrs. Isenberg.
The Brunswick Lodge of Bna Birth bestowed its first annual
Progressive S. EadeY
the Ogethorpe Hotel which featured
by Samuel H. Goldenson. New York rabbi
the 1852 award known until
Clyde the selection committee announced that
long list of pubcspiried
which presented a difficult task
The appropriately silver presented
Sapp of Mr.. Browns
achievements behalf of the community The award
complete surprise to Mr.. Brown
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16

EUCLID high faculty member, single
needs efficiency or 3 room apart
ment near school, references. After
$50 p. m. KE. 1-709l.
YOUNG couple with 8 month old baby
would like Some Place" to live
KE. 1-0656.
YOUNG working couple desire
rooms and bath furnished or unfur-
nished. Call RE. 1887.
2 ADULTS with Q older children need
ga bedroom single house In Euclid
Can give best of references. Days
Err. 1-19O0. nights MU. l-0947.
3 ADULTS need to 5 rooms, north
east preferred, 8 years present loca'
ton. MA, 1-7726, PO. 1-4306.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16

AUTO heater; . motors. 1lS-volt. u
h;p.. g each: Sin. furnace blower
$3.50; Solenoid gas valve, s4-in. a.
volt, $6; 1000 #. rubber lamp cord.
Sc IT,, l0-ball Bingaron game, $l5;
boys GE recording machine $40. Ii.
1874.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16

GIFT Wrapping for Wedding, Birthday,
Baby, Shower and General. The
SCOOP, 814 East 152nd st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Young Elizabeth
Queen Plays Hostess To Many Thousands

year - the magnificent state
banquet, state receptions, or a
state ball. given to honor some
special occasions - such as q
coronation-or some important
foreign guest. AS for private
parties, the Queen invites those
she wishes to attend and often
plans their entertainment.
Garden parties are an unfor-
gettable sight. Women in sum-
mer dresses. men in morning
suits, or uniforms, pass through
the palace. directed by footmen
in scarlet-coated liveries, to join
the multicolored throng moving
over the velvety grass and under
the tall trees. Indian women in
brilliant saris with turbanned
menfolk. Burmese ladies in ma
tive dress. African chieftains in
gay cottons stand out against
the more conservative and con-
ventional Western attire.
DeodIine for Arrival
It is correct to be present be-
fore the Royal party arrive at
4 o'clock. They usually come
together from the private apart
ments in a small family process
sion, attended by members of
their households. Then. it is
the custom that they part and
walk in different directions, to
allow as many of their guests to
meet as possible.
Dignif1ed gentlemen. immacu-
lately clad, including grey top
pers. each with a distinguishing
red carnation boutonniere, act as
body guards. They are the Hon
durable Corps Of Gentlemen-at-
Arms; members Of the aristoc-
racy. retired army, navy, and air
force officers, whose duties on
such occasions are to see that
people do not crowd too closely
and impede royal progress. They
watch to see that visitors roy
alties stop to speak to have an
opportunity to be at their ease.
The Gentlemen-at-Arms evolve
what is probably the smoothest
possible flying wedge for divid-
ing crowds. They make a pas
sageway without a push or q
raised voice or an outstretched
hand.
Adviser Concerning Guests
In the meantime, as her
majesty passes along, escorted
customariiy by her lord cham
berlain, an official of the Com
monwealth Relations Office
ceremonial and reception sec
retary-brings important people
to meet her. This man, Admiral
Bromley, escorts commonwealth
and other visitors to Bucking-
ham Palace and is advisor to
the government and palace
about suitable guests for official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
By MoIIie McGee

This article Is the tenth in
a SerieS.J
Stopped for speeding in a
London suburb by the police,
early on a summer evening, a
young man correctly attired, in
GLIDING a gray top hat. ex-
planned that he had been unex-
pectedly introduced to the Queen
and was hurrying home to tell
his wife about it.
The magistrate smiled. but
fined him twenty shillingS.
Meeting the Queen was exciting,
but it happened to lot of other
people that afternoon.
Invitations to Queen Eliza
beth's parties are not the ex-
elusive privilege of any one Sec
ton of people. Lists of those
invited-passing through the
Lord Chamberlain's ofice-rep-
resent a cross section of national
and international life. Her
majesty is hostess to thousands
of her subjects during the year.
At two Buckingham Palace
garden parties. seven thousand
British, commonwealth, colonial
and foreign guests promenaded
over the green lawns. listening
to the band. meeting the Queen,
and members of the Royal
Family who moved among them.
pausing to chat. New Zealand
students, Canadian housewives,
Salvation Army captains, Indian
Maharajahs, English press lords.
make their bows and curtSiOS
and have a few moments con-
versation. Last year small
group of Russians. the men in
uniform, the women in conven-
tional afternoon dress, were
among the guests. An Australian
gmall-toWn mayors wife. who
had arrived in London only that
morning, picked up the invita-
ton waiting for her at the Aus
tralian House, and found herself
simply living in a dream"
Ambassadors Receptions
At more exclusive afternoon
presentation parties. five hun
dred young debutantes from
prominent British, common
wealth and diplomatic families,
in pretty light frocks, made their
curtsieS. Then at more glitter
ing and formal diplomatic recep-
tions. given in the evening.
nearly a thousand foreign Am
bassadors and commonwealth
high commissioners and their
suites were presented. Last year
the American contingent num-
bered two hundred and fifty.
These are annual affairs, part
Of the Queens program. which
may include also-as it will this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
LoW-Cost
COttOns
That Click
By EIeni

It's almost like a magic word
when you say budget. Mention
1t and Immediately you create
interest.
Seems like there isn't any one
around who isn't trying to bal
ance a budget, live within one,
OF attempting to determine q
satisfactory one for their needs.
With this in mind we've dis
covered two budget beauties in
cotton that ought to. 1T nicely
into the wardrobe plans Of q
number Of women. These are
the women who want several
nice cottonS in their wardrobes
but don't want to spend a great
deal doing so.
Both our pictured dresses are
by Kay Windsor and are priced
under $11. They have high
fashion notes to them, come in
several colors, and in sizes 10
to 10.
Call ST. $4,000, Ext. 395, be-
tween $50 and 4::30 for shop
ping information on our featured
styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

red "beefeater" uniforms stand
around the room.
Flowers are maSSed in high
vases against the paneled walls
and arranged in gold epergnes on
the tables. Cutlery is of gold and
food is served from gold dishes.
Hundreds of candles CLEAN in sill
ver-gilt candelabra.
There is usually an evening
party at the palace for cabinet
and government officials and the
court circle in July, but so far
the most brilliant entertainment
of the new reign was the diplo-
matte reception. It was a grand
sight, with the lovely young
Queen in a gown of ivory satin
embroidered with gold, and a
kingf1sher blue sash of the Order
Of the Garter, and her diamond
tiara and necklace. She walked
past the distinguished diplomats
with their orders and medals,
their ladies in lovely gowns and
jewels. through the lane made
by the Corps Of Gentlemen-at-
Arms in scarlet and gold uni
forms with white plumed he'll
NETS. AS she stood with the
Duke in front Of the thrones,
ambassadors and high commits
sioners presented their stats.
It was a reception and though
orchestras played while buffet
suppers were served, because of
court mourning, there was no
dancing.
But the entertainments the
Queen enjoys most are the small
gatherings of friends, such as
she had at Windsor for Ascot
week end and during the sum-
mer at Balmoral-informal get
togethers with young people of
her own age. The long lists of
precedence, the longer lists Of
commonwealth dignitaries, the
involved lists of diplomatic
corps, with the gold plate, be-
long to Buckingham Palace,
where the lord chamberlain
keeps an eagle eye on such mat
tiers and on state occasions
walks backward holding the tall
wand of his high Office as he
leads his Queen to her dias.
Tomorrow: No. 11-Her Maj
eSty goes shopping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Check Presented
To HosDitul

The Casualty Hospital Board
OF Lady Managers presented the
hospital with q check for $l.4OO
at its annual meeting this week.
The money, which represents
proceeds from the boards an
nual benefit, will be used to
purchase new type electric oxy-
gen tents.
Mrs. Joseph Rogers Young,
who was elected president Of the
board for the coming year. pre-
sented the check to Miss Eliza
beth Rogers, superintendent of
the hospital.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Ernest Willis Brown. first vice
president; Mrs. John w. Miller,
second vice president: Mrs. Wade
Atkinson. third vice president;
Mrs. Ethel E. Finn, recording
secretary; Mrs. Kenneth w. In
gals, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. John w. Rosson, assistant
corresponding secretary: Mrs.
John j. Mace regor. financial
secretary. and Mrs. John W.
Cronin, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Housewives to Meet

Housewives United viii hold a
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in
the All Souls Unitarian Church
at Sixteenth and Harvard NV.
A Aim entitled. Round Trip:
q s. A in World Trade" will be
shown. The film is based on the
Goth Century Funds Survey Of
Rebuilding the World Economy"
The public is invited to the
meeting and there will be no ad-
mission charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Exhibit Planned

An arts and crafts exhibit will
be a feature of the University
Park Woman's Clubs final
meeting of the season Monday
in the Riverdale Presbyterian
Church in University Park. Mrs.
M. r. Charlton, chairman Of art.
has arranged the exhibit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Rroiers

When broiling chicken, some
good cooks like to turn the birds
about every ten minutes, brush
ing each time with melted butter
or margarine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

parties. Several months ago at
one Of these affairs. it took an
hour to 60 200 yards.
The Queen moves toward the
royal tea tent, where members
Of her family and their house.
holds and friends join her.
There are three tea tents. A
long one for ordinary guests, a
smaller one for diplomatic corps,
and then the royal tent. The
same firm has done the catering
for years. Before the war, tea
included additionally either
strawberries or raspberries and
cream.
After tea, her majesty takes
her place with the Duke of Edin-
burgh under a canopy in front
of the royal tent and there fol-
low a number of presentations.
After that, the royal family
form once again their small pro-
cession. pass between the two
ranks Of their guests, and enter
the palace. The garden party
is over.
Presentation parties also take
place in the afternoon, in the
white and gold state ballroom.
The debutantes pass in pres
ence"-that is file past the
thrones as the lord chamber
lain announces their names, and
they curtsey first to the Queen
and then to the Duke.
The most important attractive
affair at the palace is, of course.
the state ball. with women in
tiaras and magnificent evening
gowns and jewels. men with
orders and medals in court dress
with satin knee breeches, silk
stockings-or dress uniforms.
Wars have prevented the hold
ing of these balls in recent years
and it IS uncertain whether or
not such elaborate-and eXpen-
sive-court dress will be revived.
There have. however, been three
state banquetS in the last four
years. One for the President of
France and Nine. Auriol, an
other for the Queen of the
Netherlands and a third for the
King and Queen of Denmark.
There will be a number of grand
state banquets this year.
Gold ond-Red Uniforms
Three long tables covered with
priceless damask are set in U
pattern under six great rose
crystal chandeliers of the state
ballroom. Chairs for the Queen
and Duke of Edinburgh. and
those for honored guests, are
placed facing down the room and
against the background of GRIM
son velvet drapings. Kings Body
guard and Yeomen Of the Guard
in their traditional gold and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Ham Gornish

Here's a new idea for garnish-
ing baked ham for a party: Use
strips or squares of candied or
ange peel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Cake Crust

A tough crust on a cake may
be caused by too much -four. not
enough sugar or shortening. too
hot an oven or baking the cake
too long.
Evening star., 1953-11-17

Miss Clara Lou Shawler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Shawler of West Union, Ill, was
married November IA to Mr..
Walter F. Kidd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. Kidd of Miami, Fla.
The National Baptist Memo
rial Church was the scene of the
ceremony, at which DR.. E. B.
Willingham officiated. A recep-
ton followed in the church
dining room.
The couple will live in Arl-
ington.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Benedicts
Here

Mrs. Benedict, wife Of Army
Capt. Calvert Potter Benedict,
and their children have taken
the house at $3.50 Manor road in
Chevy Chase where they will be
during his absence in Korea
Capt. and Mrs. Benedict, the lat
ter formerly Miss Gene Ferris,
were married here in 1947 and
went at once to Germany where
he was stationed for several
years. Their two older sons
Calvert, jr., and Charles Calvert
were born in Germany. Craig
Ferris, the youngest of the boys
was born at Fort Riley, Kans.,
where Capt. Ferris had duty after
his return from Germany.
Capt. Ferris was in California
when the daughter, Gene, was
born here October % and left
the next day for Korea where he
is expected to be for the next 18
months.
Mrs. Benedict and her young
family are near her parents and
grandmother, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mallette Ferris and Mrs
Hamilton. who live on Cedar
Parkway in Chevy Chase, for the
first time since her marriage.
Capt. and Mrs. Benedict came
here from Fort Benning, Ga, his
last post before going to the Far
East.
Evening star., 1953-11-17

MRS. CARL ]. HIRRLINGER
The former
Miss Josephine T. MOrthOrst.
The marriage of Miss Jose
phine T. Morthorst, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick j. Nor
thorst, to Mr.. Carl j. Hirrlinger,
son of Mr.. Frederick j. Hirrlin-
ger and the late Mrs. Hirrlinger.
all of Washington, took place
November IA.
The Rev. Anthony j. Bonfiglio
of6ciated at the ceremony in st.
Francis de Sales Catholic
Church, after which a reception
was held in the church hall.
After a wedding trip to Florida,
the couple will reside in this
city.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Herzogs Fete
Duyun

The Vice Chief of Staff OF
Israeli Defense Forces, Brig
Gen. Moshe Dayan. who is at
tached to the Israeli delegation
to the United Nations during
the sessions of the Security
Council, spent the week end in
Washington. He was the guest
of the Armed Forces Attache OF
the Embassy and Mrs. Chain
Herzog, who entertained at
dinner Sunday evening in his
honor in their home on Military
road.
Ambassador and Mrs. Abba
Eban were there and others in
the company were UnderSecre-
tary of Defense and Mrs. Earl
D. johnson, Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. Henry A
Byroade, Deputy Chief of United
States Army Staff and Mrs
Charles A. Bolte, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Clyde B. Eddelman ano
Mrs. Ruven Shiloah. wife of the
new Israeli Minister.
Gen. Dayan is very young fol-
his rank and experience. He
served in World War II fighting
against the Vichy French Gov
ernment in Syria in which he
lost an eye. He now is second
in command of the Israeli Army
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Mrs. AFFORD
Is Leaving

Mrs. John Hull AFFORD, who
has made her home in Washing
ton for many years, is moving to
Birmingham, Ala, where she
will be with her only son and
daughter-in-law. Marine Maj.
and Mrs. G. Donnell AFFORD.
Mrs. AFFORD is being enteF-
tanned at small and informal
parties before her departure, the
largest Of them being the tea
Sunday afternoon which Mrs.
John Morrison Kerr gave in her
home on Thirtieth street. -
Mrs. Kerr was assisted by Mrs.
Griswold Robinson and Mrs.
Elmeraldson McDermott, who
greeted guests as they arrived
and presented them to the hos
tess and honor guest. u
Assisting at the tea table were
Mrs. Emmett Sebree. Mrs. Leslie
Wright, Mrs. Wingrove Bathoh.
Mrs. Rae Clark. Mrs. w. w.
Sloane, Mrs. Orie Covington
O'Brien and the Misses Mamie
Hawkins and Margaret Louvie.