davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-04
Mttten burhs 9era
~ " H,l g. re-

VkuloAySus - y ~<SJ 49,
Elmer beutiden Mutter gebt Der 81
ferne 8orbang. Ob 5rau anni Setter
nit perb1rmten @eiidt miibielig oas
Naidmafier in Ba6en Soooen=anen
BORT Sen Berg binaa az SEM Salls
idleppt, II, benz lie elm 9immer Sugez
tpieien befommet bat, ooer OBJ Die
Seimatpertriebene mod elmer Opera
tion i'm @isenba,,ier aranfenbaits
langiam mieber eeiun6 miro. Stnmer
iin6 hire @e6anfen BEL Der beute ~
i1briaen GIorentina. Bel ibrer God.
Ter, Sic in benz rumdniidyen Sorl
@la6na Momana bon oen Mumaner
auriidgebalten .uirb. @iht bon benen.
bel 6ener iie Dor is Monaten not
.Iebte, fonoern bon BEN 8eb0roen 0es
fopietifden satelitenitaates.
Gie @eidifte bon Slorentina, be-
aau,t am %. M,ierit 1914. Da rous
ten rniiiide Sanger IN @laona Nos
tnana elm. Grau aaser mrbte fliebet.
ssbre Sodter Glorentina lag nit
GharIoh I'M Grantenbals. Die
ssll,dt tpGre Der Cob bes &inoes &C.
tpeien.
Muein fam Grau &ater nad)
DeutihIanb. Gle Ian6ete IN 8ao
Goooen.Maenoori, i'm @eoddtnis sen
Mbidie6 bon ibrent Rino uno in
ibrer &anotaihe bic idriitlihe Nrb.
riht. 6aB ibr Manr gefa1en lei.
SiIpejter 1916, mebr alS atpei
Sabre, na9oem bic Mutter 6as &ino
aurr Ietten Male geieben bate, fam
Sic erlte Ma9riht aus @umdnien.
Glorentina mar eeiuno gemoroen, nno
Sic GamiIie Marinescu bate oas
Md6eI aooptiert. Gas beutide aino
tuar iomit rrmGnii9e Staatsbiirgerin
aeuorben, mas beute bic @erbanolun=
gen febr eridmert.
Marinesclls betreuten Glorentina
borbiIoliG, lie batten %eeelal,bt, Die
D9utter tp1re tot, als lie bas Maoel
o6optierten. Damn itarb audi Sralt
Marineseu, un6 G~lorentina tpnrhe
bon Dem balb sOiGbrieen gbepaar
Eiboni aufgenommen. 0ioonis iin6
germ bereit, Tlorentina Der oel.tiden
SHUTTER auriid3uaeben. sic 6eridteten
bis Dor anoertbalb Sabrem reaelmG=
Zig, un6 alrb bas @abel ibrieb, al
leroines in ruminiider sprade,
hell es in Der beutiden niht ihreiben
gelernt bate. @egen oie Midfibrune
6es ain6es at ieiner Mutter itrdubten
fi9 bie rum6niiden 8eboroem. l1nb
tpenr man bos Shnpeieen bon 1Ics
rentino ri9tie 6eutet, lit ibr bas
@&reiben au9 felt 16 Wonoten per-
boter tporoen.
@eim Moten areu3 lieet Der Sol
Glorentina fdon IN mebreren Mftet=
beften. Beim BiirgermeHteramt in
Soooe,,< MQenoorf lit ones bcreit 3,lr
aufnabme Jlcrentinas. 3n5uesge=
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-04
IcFTU-W eItkongress
e in Stockholm

SEEM Sort. - Giinfuno;tuanSie Be.
ante Der amerifaniifen Mrbeiter=
ihaft tperben am /. Slili unter Siibs
rilne bes GSO-Vrditbenten Molter
g. Reutber nnb bes IG9=Yraiioen-
ten George Weanp am 8. Weltfot,
greb Der International Gonfeoera=
ton Of 1ree 9raoe Unions in Stofs
bolm beinobnen. Mlth Neamte ser
l(aiteh Minc Morfers Of Mmerica
ner6en pertreten icin.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-04

SIN Mittelpunft aber itanoen na.
tiirlif sic Geiddftsiieuaeen, pel1c
ant Samstag pormittag bl,rd) elm bon
Yfarrer Sobn Soiiel aus Glepelano
geiprodcnes @ebet er0ffnet tpuroen.
MnidlieBeno rief Der liebenswiiroiae
uno riibrige @roBprdiioent 6reo S.
Tbeib GUT Sronung.
Maa bate cine rmiansreide So
g%espr0nung nnb es CAB 9isfuiiionen
BON pielerlei Sraaen, sic iid ale
burd ibre Sablihfeit a,,sseihneten.
Mle GerbanOluneen lparen bon Dem
@eiite Der gintrad)t l,nb Dem 8unif)
.getragen, MIR Sen better Sntereiien
bes 3entralperbanbes sn oienen. Sie
berlieien 1T Dolig %barmonii6er @ei=
ie nno aaieits NOR man beitrebt, MIR
eriprieblide Mrbeit 81, letter. llno
1T oieiem sinne lpar Sic a%onpention
Elm pollieer grfolg.
8robpraiioent Sbeib CAB ieine,,
eriten Sabresberibt ais FOLDER ab.
Ct betonte, .6aB er na6 beitem @iiien
l,no &Gnnen perilttte. feline @flidten
SIT crfiillen. Gr ihiloerte baS SSabr
ais cines hes Trieoens ,nb Sort
Ibritts, IN Dem mebr 3ertiiifate aus
gtitellt mllroen als I'M Woriabr umo
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-04

Or unb feline amerifaniide Grau IA.
fen sic Teier bon Nnfaaa Bis g1be.
Yrin5eiiin Margaret betete fir
lire Sdpeiter .2iaibett". als hieie
acfrSnt tpurbe. Ils aaes boriiber
tpar. tpeinte Tie. Sic belt Sic Sano
ibrer SHUTTER in Ser ibren. nls belize
suiommer in elmer ailtide bon 5er
@eitminiter Mbtei tpegiubren.
Sic sum 1ooe Uerurteilten afbM.
ipione Sulius nnb gtbel @oienbers.
oie in fur;er 3eit bineeridtet tper6en
ionen. itellten aneebfid ibre Sfulb
erneut in Mbrebe. Snfolge0ef1en
fonnten iie and feinc treiteren I'm.
goben MAIDEN.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-04

@ilep iaete oora,,s, ser Senatss
ousIdub fit austpdrtige 8~e5iebungen
,perbe ie6en Beriih abspeiien, Mittel
Ger Musldnosbilfe fir iolhe MQiierte
feit5ubalten. Die fid pieleidt fiir bic
Mufnobme Motfinas in bic Beretnten
Notionet dnsiprenen. @ilep, Worz
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-04

Woibington. - 8rGii6ent giiens
bonner ion iid nit benz @eoanfen tra-
gen, Sic republifaniiden Siibrer BEL
Der &6uier, Senator Taft unS Spres
der Martin, our aonferena Ser Gro
BEN Drei al,f Bermuda mit5unebmen,
I'm, auf 6ieie Weiie bic 5tpiiden Del.
8ereinieten Staaten l,nb ibret 8un'
b~esgenoiien beitebenoen MiBperitanS=
niiie at iiberbriide:,.
senator Wilep, &ep., ISIS, bat
porgeihlasen, ooB aonsrebfiibrer als
Beobodter au Der aonferen5 einsela=
ben ,peroen, 6amit iie iid NIT ben Be-
bineuneen better nertraut MAIDEN,
bic in eetpiiien Groeen gu elmer Spals
tuna Ser freien @elt sefiibrt babe1.
Sbmobl Wilep bisber feine Mnt<
mort aus benz MeiBeu 9aus erbal=
tet bot, tpirb angenommen. Bob St.
fenbosper an oen @oridlag bahte. als
Ct auf ieiner fiir5liden 8reiiefonfe'
rena iogte, CT tpiirbe NIT Greuben ie'
BEN nod Bernnl1oa m1fneDme1, DER
&uiiien tpolle, mas iih bon Sag gu
Sag ereignet.
Ser @CY> @oriisenoe 2eonaro %.
6am iaete in elmer @r~nofuntreoe, 81
fenboper babe nit Eait uno Martin
Ginigfeit er5ielt. sd benfe, 'es lit
grobartig 81, ieben, mie giienbolper
Gono in &anb nit Bob Gait i'm &C.
nat uno Soc Martin i'm Sa,s auiamz
menarbeitct. 9as lit 1pabre republita=
riife ginbeit."
Weiter iaete Sall, bic @inber1tfln9
Der Bermuoa=acnferens b1trd Client
homer seiee, baB Der Yraiioent iele
GubreriteIluns eiugenomn1en babe.
Sic 6ie goIfer Der Welt bonn Hrdlis
benton Der 0ereiaieten Staaten er'
tpdrten,
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06

Charles Gordon just returned
from a business trip to n. Y.
Ken Schachter, scheduled to
enter VA this semester, remains
at Brown Military Academy,
where he received a scholarship
in military science. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Schacter.
Mrs. Irving Pearlman, children,
Roberta May, Steven Jay, and an
aunt, Mrs. Jennie Hechtman are
guests of Mrs. Pearlman's par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Smith.
A brother, Edward Smith, was
also here for a visit. The Smiths
celebrated their 58th anniversary
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max BOxi had as
their guests for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer KrawitZ, Chi
cago. He is a prominent retail
hardware man. Mr.. BoXi leaves
the middle of the month for Chi
cago to supervise his own hard
ware business there.
Morris Woke was in Chicago
for several weeks.
Mrs. Philip Schneider'S birth
day was celebrated at the We'd
nesday evening meeting of Work
mems Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kaufman
and Mrs. Inga kaufman leave on
the 18th for New York to attend
the Bar MitZvah of a nephew.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06

Mary Lynn Levy returned by
plane Tuesday night full of eX-
citement about South America.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Levy, she accompanied her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Simon, on a cruise to our south
ern neighborS.
A most interesting and inform
ative letter came from Mrs. Louis
Heron who, together with her
daughter Nita, were visitors here
last season from Chicago. She
says they made some close and
dear friends here and enjoy the
Post for news about them, the
Chicago '1antSleit" and the vari-
Gus activities in the community.
Nita has been doing a number of
recitals in the Middle West, be-
fore leading Jewish organizations
and because of her heavy Sched-
ule they are unable to return.
Nita was on the program at the
recent installation of Rabbi Dan
zig in Kansas City. She referred
to the devotion of the congrega-
ton to their new rabbi. They ask
to be remembered to their friends
and will appreciate hearing from
them. Mrs. Heron is a past pres
ident of the Bnai Birth District
Grand Lodge No. 6.
Vicli Shuken, LA, visited her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
between semesters. She
is a student at UCLA and daugh-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Shuken.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06

Henry Kaufman goes to LA
the 18th to attend the testimonial
dinner for Rabbi Abba Hillel Sill
yer. Rabbi Silver may come to
Tucson for a few days afterwards
as the guest of the Marvin Kanes,
who are members of his congre-
CATION in Cleveland.
Hyman COpins was called to
BrOokline, Mass. Monday, due to
the death of his father.
julie AgrOn leaves Saturday for
St. Joseph, Mo. to sever connec-
tions and bring his wife and chill
dren, Harriet, who graduates high
school there, and Marvin 13. They
will make their home here. The
brother of Meyer and Harry Ag-
ron, he is establishing a TV and
air-conditioning business.
Mrs. David SOhn returned to
New York after spending several
weeks with her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Wander. She was
widely entertained by friends,
who expressed the hope she
would soon return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Standing,
Chicago are visiting this month
with their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Irving Standing. The latter has
been here with her children since
September and expects after a
trip to Chicago next month, to
make the family home here.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
Obituary
Harry NetupSky

Harry Netupsky
Harry Netupsky died suddenly
of a heart attack Jan. 81 at the
age of SO. He was born in POLAND
and when he came to the US. set
tied in New Britain, Conn, where
he was in the automOtiVe buSi'
ness.
The family came to Tucson five
years ago for health reasons and
he was a member of Cong. An
shei Israel, Bnai Birth and the
Knights of Pythias. He endeared
himself to friends and acquaint-
ances for his generous consider.
ations. The participation in COM
munity activities was limited only
by his health.
Survivors in addition to his
widow, Mary, son, Morton, Tue
son, are two daughters in the
east. Services were held at the
Arizona Mortuary on Sunday
with Rabbi Breger officiating and
interment at Evergreen Gene.
terry.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
SociuIs and
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Wanger,
of Lamar near Pueblo, Colo, have
moved to Tucson and are staying
with his brother, Morris Wanger,
until they move into their own
home. He is retiring from buSi-
ness. Mr.. Wanger was a leader
in Colorado UJA campaigns for
many years and is nationally rec
Ognized. He also served as cantor
at the Pueblo Hebrew Alliance.
Mrs. Fac Sonen blick and
daughter Dedee were in LA for
several days last week.
Betty DinhOfer writes that she
plans to return from New York
March 1. She is chagrined to
have mislaid her address book
and therefore has not written her
friends. She adds there is little
sunshine in the east and she
misses it.
Mrs. Charles Kalb, BBW chap
ter pres, returned home from
the hospital Sunday but will be
obliged to take things easy" for
several weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold ROsenfeld,
New York, are visiting their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard RoS-
enfield for some ten days. They
are at the El ConquiStador.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06

Listen to the Arizona Post Hour
Over KVOA Sunday Morning
at 1890 am. for fine music, news
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06

Arizona Post, February 6, 1853
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-08
Indiana Top Pick
For Cage Honors

Picking the nations top collegi-
ate basketball team in an early
season Size-up is pretty much
the same as it was selecting the
top quintette last March it's
Indiana all the way, writes Joe
Goldstein in The Sporting News.
The five starters, Don Schlundt,
Bob Leonard, Charley Kraak,
Dick Farley and Burke Scott,
who annexed the NCAA crown for
the F1oosiers, are back with the
Bloomington Bombshells, together
with all but one of last seasons
reserves. AS a result, Branch Nc
Cracken's Club holds undisputed
ranking as No. l in the nation,
with Duquesne and Kentucky pro-
viding the only serious challenge
for top laurels.
Duquesne boasts two authentic
All-Americans in 81 Dick Ric-
ketts and 6-8 Jim Tucker. To go
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-08
SPORTS
BY Phyl, Lin, and Anne

Well, this has been a pretty
busy week around L.H.S. and
things are really buzzin'. Guess
maybe they buzzed a little too
much for some of the students
along about Wednesday noon when
it was report card time again, but
by now most of us have recovered
and settled down to try and do bet
ter for the next six weeks period.
who can I ask to the dance?"
is the oft heard question along
about now, with plans under way
for the Tri-L Christmas dance on
December twenty-third. Commit
tees have been appointed and are
working hard to make it the sue
cess that it always is.
Wednesday brought some rather
glum expressions to the faces of
the World History American His
tory, and American Government
classes when State Test time was
here again, but now it's all in the
past and we can try to forget
about it for awhile. CBut, oh those
gradesD
Thursday night was the long
awaited football banquet at which
our three handsome coaches. MIR.
BowIus, Mr.. Cochran, and MIR.
ChadwelI, gave out the football
awards for this year. After a Won
derful dinner, Chuck Mathers,
highly successful coach at MassiI-
on High School, gave a very inter-
esting talk which concluded the
program. How did you like the
way Mr.. Mathers described his
first football team?
Mr.. Chadwell explained a few
points of the basketball game to
us on Tuesday at the rousing pep
meeting held in the gym. The re-
serve cheerleaders cheered for the
first time this year, and both the
varsity and reserve teams were in
trOduced.
London Highs basketball team
has had both its ups and its downs
this week, and we think everyone
should be proud of the team for
the determination with which they
came back from Tuesdays defeat
by Urbana, 67-55, to win over Cir
cIeVille on Friday night, $3.50. The
reserve team wasn't able to do
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-08

with this fabulous pair - both 20
point-average scorers and re-
bounders = is probably the best
soph in the land, Sihugo Greene
(6-312) from Boys High of Brook
lyn, points out The Sporting News
writer. Starting with this power
full trio will be a clever soph,
Mickey Winograd from Jersey
City, and Lou Iezzi, junior letter
man.
Three factors weigh very heav-
lily in all evaluations of the Ken
lucky Wildcats: l. They have a
super pair of hoopmen in Frank
Ramsey and Cliff Hagan. 2. The
others are very good, particular
ly sophomore, Jerry Bird, who
is &c, and the younger players
have benefited immeasurably from
the year of specialized and extern
sive tutelage from Coach Adolph
Rupp, while the Wildcats were
setting out a years NCAA dis
ciplinary suspension.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-08

Officials--Smith and Jones OF Co
lumbus, O.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-08
Monroe Gets Edge
Over Ohio Deaf

In their 9TH game of the sea-
son the Flyers beat Ohio Deaf
by a score of 68-53. The game
was close in the first quarter. At
half time the score was Monroe
33, Ohio Deaf Is. A good game
was played by both teams during
the last half but the Flyers emerg-
ed victorious. High scorers were
Case of o. D. with 25 points.
High for Monroe were Johnny
Lammi with "a points and Cork
Boyd with IS.
Monroe reserves were also vic
torious. They won with a score
of 38 to 16.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-08
rHEsEMIwEENY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT. LONDON. OHIO

3.Rupps and the Wildcats in
ordinate desire to win, thereby
taking out on their opponents
what they considered an unjust
and excessive punishment result
ing from the misdeeds of former
Wildcats in the basketball scam
dals of three years ago.
The top ten basketball clubs,
according to The Sporting News.
l. - Indiana; 2. = Duquesne;
3.--Kentucky; 4.--Oklahoma A &
M: 5. - North Carolina State;
6. - Western Kentucky; Z. -
Kansas; 8. - Holy Cross; 9. 50
Minnesota; 10. - California.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-08

versity. Other elements are
needed but lime and PHOSPHORUS
are in shortest supply.
A survey of soil Samples tested
in one county last year indicates
that the average field sample
submitted for soil analysis con-
tanned 20.5 pounds of available
phosphorus and 80 pounds of
available potassium an acre. 1t
also need ed 2.94 tons of limestone
meal per acre. The survey in
cluded 119 field samples. Some
field samples contained 5 pounds
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-08
Deer Permits Are
Available Here

Deer permits will 60 on sale in
Madison county, December 9 or 10,
according to Game Warden Alan
Ward. Though Madison county is
closed territory as far as deer
hunting is concerned, the licenses
are sold locally for the convenience
of those hunters who enjoy the
sport elsewhere in Ohio.
The licenses will be sold at
Smiths Grocery in Rosedale; Wes-
tern Auto Store and Humes Hard
ware Store, London, and the
Moore's Store in Plain City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-08
LONDON BEATS
CIRCL EvILLE
BY Pete Conway

Last Friday night at the Circle
Vile gym The London Red Raid
ers beat the Crcleville team by
a score of 81 to 50. Don Barr
and Dick LeBeau were response
BILE for "A of London'S points.
Barr got % and lie Beau got q.
The Raiders now have a IL rec
ord.
This Tesday, December 8,
London will meet Columbus West
at the West High gym. The re-
serve game will start at 700
o'clock, and the varsity game will
start at 500 o'clock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-08

of available phosphorus an acre
while others had more than
100 pounds available. Potassium
from so pounds available
per acre to more than 400 pounds.
Lime needs ranged from none to
5 tons an acre.
High crop yields are most GER
tain when the soil contains at
least 80 pounds of available phos-
phorus and $50 pounds of avail
able potassium per acre, Jones
says. The lime requirement should
be zero.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-08
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This
Gentle Vegetable Laxative Wayl

For constipation, nsper take harsh drugs.
They cause bruta! cramps and gripping,
dis-=pt normal bowel action, make re-
peated doses seem needed.
Get SIRE but gentle relief when you
are temporarily constiPated. Take DR..
Caldwells Senna Laxative contained in
Syrup Pepsin. No salts, no harsh drugs.
Or. Caldwen's contains an extract Of
Seaaa, one Of The finest natural peGeta6ls
IaxafipeJ known to medicine.
DR.. Caldwelrs SIENNA Laxative tastes
good, gives gentle, comfortable, salts
flying relief for every member Of the
family Helps you get "on schedule"
without repeated doses. Even relieves
stomach sourness that constipation
often brings.
Buy DR.. Caldwelrs SOC size today.
Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle
to Box $50, New York Is, N. Y
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-08

quite as we'll and lost to Urbana,
Al to 30, and Circleville, "a to 80,
but the boys tried hard and may
be they can do better in this weeks
games. Just keep trying boys, and
we'll see you all next week!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-08
Soil Tests Reveal
Plant Food Needs

Phosphorus and lime are the
two most needed elements on hill
farms in eastern and Southeast
ern Ohio, says Earl Jones extern
sion agronomist, Ohio State Uni
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-08
GIFTS

Presents which our love for the
donor has rendered precious are
ever the most acceptable.
Ovid
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28
OF Family In Our
Civilization Is Rogers Topic

Uslmg q kis tepie, ''Trasd q
ycar own Rhsk." TIE New. Raiph
Rogers eli smphaslas &c impnr.
tanes q tAs family n ou7 eis0lsa.
tlon a. &c marnina wufaAlp Ger.
wee. sleven o'eioek sunday 81 ths
chmFeA Il tAs noek. - Krmnels
Street.
The FANNY, a. e. lnsilluiioa.
rs heem somsiasred basic In Cars.
tlan eisilIzafion ard tine was whsn
4 was - wsll fseulsied tAai Il
wss abls 10 prednes Q NEST wurthy
steek. whefhRf thsv ksaa q ne
house has failed IN hls rsspamsihGl.
~. o. noa. 4 rs heen aptly aald
thai iuveaIls dslinqnsney 81 els
nppear when ne CO faahomad
woodshed comes back lnie lls ewn.
whne tha patFiaFehs Fl Cd may
have nd Q fsw dsllnqnenta, lhare
u % qusstion about ne authsFily
Ne sxsfsissd I'D u respect af ths
housahnld lor rs dignllled penllion.
PFexsrhs b eensidsrs6 q keek q
wisdom. TIE wFiisF aivss pafuats
NEST valaahls advice whsa Ne
says, "TFain - . ehil1 h tAs cay
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28

b sAsni< . &C va - % Cd.
hs - 80 espars fFsm n (Prsv.
AZ whstAw skst esuassl b 80
C -. the saFly tralnlns Il ths
ehl4 b mesl impeFinnl sines h
dsiafmln9s larNalv 90 fulmra 81,
fare Il 90 &c. TAs Fszponslhll.
~ Fexis s1aastly go - sheuid
ere Ct 90 parsmAa. ne haaFiaeAss
an4 eisappulnamenfs go dlsap.
pear wAsn parsais haeln b &c lks
bihle % lhs gui6s In - tFainlna
Il eAn6ren lnsisad e sxpsrimsa.
tal psyehelegy - popaiaf te1ay.
u 10 tha unlnhlhlssd youmastnr whs
esis ths hsa6llmss @ - wruna
SIDE e &C lager.
Mlas Martha maxris ~ hs A
ne piane 1un1ay mornina -
mias klslns Eaksw wnl ga. ssIIsar
Theu NJ Prayer" ~ namhssn
Ths sunday ssAeol wlu bsEla Al
ten e'eloek wmAes diFsetlaa AZ hfr
waliam ILL., TAs YoutA Fslisw.
sAtp III Net 81 SO D n. unssr
dlrsetlnm ef Mrs. RulA Jaeksnn.
ne he aiissdanes 81 Ghs Thanks.
Eiving ssrviss and ne inersass IA
ne ean6ay sehei % mssi q.
eeuFagla9 b tbs go eAursA. ssr.
vice FAMILIES an6 vlsiisrs - A.
ways nnd . net eoraial -.
eome q us ehnreA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28

A house witheul q Feof wsuiA
scarcely Be q mofa difIerWna
home. thaa q fsmlly unsAsllars1
b Gods iEian6lAip. 80 ne asnas
u hesns always rested n rs pro
sidential care and gsidance
--nofaea mushnan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28

ne efispwlng Of heavsniy. mind
e paFenls lnherii more lnfelleei,
eetieF balanced minda. and sound
Or eumafiimflons.
-MaFy Baker Eddy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28
Joy Results When
Man Recognizes
God AS His Mind

TAsme Il services n cArlsslan
Science chmrshea naxt Sunday IA
nat 30 sc frsedom inevitably
result whsn ma recognizes C,od
a. he Mad. sah5ses e ne Les.
soalsermoa IL "Ancieni and Ned.
ern Necremaney. Alias Mesmer.
ism and Hypn0tism, Denounced. g
A verse from III JaAn (isfll,
prosAdes ne Goldem Texf: ne.
loved. foliow Dot shai wkleh Il evIl.
oui hat whieh il good. re that
doeth good 10 81 God: but he that
doeth eya hath net Sea cos"
blble paaaaeea ia1lm6s 1ssns'
question. Hos can ore eater into
q strong man's house. and speE
his eoods. sxeeps he tirst bind ne
strong manf" gMaffhsw faE1l
Rsa6lnaa frum ''eeienes az
healtA WITH Key 20 the serip.
lures" ~ Mary Baker Eday n
elnde: "MeFtsl mind 3 'ths slrons
man. whieA must he heid II sn6.
iectlon before Is innaenes upou
hsalth ard morals can be re-.
moved" %. sool.