davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily record., 1954-01-15
Methodfsts To
Conduct School

A School for Christian Workers
will be held at the Benson Method
ist Church January 81 to February
2. The school is sponsored by the
fifteen Methodist Churches which
compose the Benson, Coats, Dunn,
Erwin, Newton Grove, and Wesley
Charges. Its purpose is to tarin Of
ficers, teachers, and parents to be
more efficient workers in the local
church. Rev. I. T. Poole of Benson
is Dean of the school: Rev. D. A..
Petty of Erwin is Chairman OF
the Finance Committee, and Rev.
j. w. Lineberger of Dunn is Chair
man of the Board of Managers
Sessions will begin each night at
7:30 and last two hours.
Four courses of study will be
taught by an outstanding faculty
JEREMIAH, a Bible Study. will be
taught b yDr. R. H. Sales, professor
in the Divinity School of Duke
University. CHRISTIAN BELIEFS
Will be taught by DR.. Edmund Per-
ry. also professor in the Duke
Divinity School. HOW TO UNDER. d.
STAND CHILDREN, course de-
signed primarily for teachers and
parents of children, will be taught
by Miss Blanch Yeager of Raleigh,
speci list in childrent work.
THE METHODIST YOUTH FEL-
LOWSHIP, course for youth and
adult leaders of youth, will be
taught by Rev. ]. R. Regan, Jr.
Assistant Pastor and Director of
Youth Activities at Hay Street Me-
thodist Church in Fayetteville.
Any person who desires to may
attend the School,. There are no
fees. Certificates of Credit will be-
issued to those. fifteen years of age
and older, who meet the require
mentS.
The daily record., 1954-01-15
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank each and ev-
eryone for their kindness to us
during the illness and death of our
mother, Mrs. Lillian johnson. Your
kind deeds will never be forgotten.
THE FAMILY OF
MRS. LILLIAN JOHNSON.
The daily record., 1954-01-15
HOE N GROW CLUB

HOE N GROW CLUB
Mrs. John Wellons, president of
Hoe N Grow Club announced
lay that the club had postponed
fir planting in the park until
esday and Wednesday, January
land 81.
The daily record., 1954-01-15
BUNNLEyEL p. A.

rhe Bunnlevel P. T. A. will meet
Monday night, January 18, at
10 and the speaker will be Miss
ne Wilson, Library Consultant of
b Durham County Schools.
The daily record., 1954-01-15
DINNER GUESTS

RS. Allen II. A. Lee had as her
Aner guests on Thursday, Mr.
d Mrs. A. z. Thompson and chill
en, Marilyn and Neal of Selma.
The daily record., 1954-01-15

win were in Chapel Hill. Thursday
to attend the presidents confer
ence of the Metropolitan Insurance
Company.
The daily record., 1954-01-15

Miss Doris johnson of Wash
ington, D. C. and Perry Samuels
of Bronx, N. Y. were united in
ceremony performed on October "a
The daily record., 1954-01-15
DORCAs CLASS MEETING

The DorcaS Glass of the First
Baptist Church will meet Tuesday
night, January 10 at the home of
Mrs. j. P. Crumpler on S. Orange
Ave. Mrs. NJ M. Jernigan will serve
as co-hoStesS.
The daily record., 1954-01-15

VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Thomas OF
Smithfield visited Mrs. Allen Lee
Thursday afternoon.
The daily record., 1954-01-15

IN CHAPEL HILL
M. B. Bales and RoSmond God
The daily record., 1954-01-15
'BUT4CAN IT Be FOUND
{ in THE Bible?

millions of Christians live
during those 1900 years?
The answer is, of course,
that the teaching of the
Church was the rule of faith
for the Christian world.
And St. Paul reminds US
that Christianity consists of
"one Lord, one Faith, one
The daily record., 1954-01-15

sople often Indignantly
Emand that Catholics
'oye their teaching from
E Bible.
The Bible is their rule
faith. and they argue
at every man has the right
d ability to discover for
enself, by his interpreta.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17

Splendid program under the
direction of Mrs. Ruby Hender-
son.
Georgia Social Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Grady
Talley, 81 Cameron Ave, W.
somerville, and completed plans
for the Game Night and Whist
party to be held at $50 Mass.
Ave, Friday, April %. Members
enjoying the evening and the
delicious collation. carried OUT
with the Easter season notlt
we're: Messers and Mesdanes
Raymond Schuyler, John Holton'
Ralph Kimble, Mr.. John Lind
say; Mesdames Rita Allen, Ma
bel j. Dean; Misses Annie Az
kinson, Lillian Richardson. Ne
grets were sent with sympathy
to the absent members who are
i'll, Mrs. Martha Kelley, Mrs
william Love and Alfalfa JACK
son. The next meeting Will be
at the home of Mrs. Nettie
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17

for their children to grow up
in. They also work closely with
many civic projects. They help
ed establish the Freedom House
Nursery School and will use the
proceeds of this affair to fur
ther the work of the school.
The committee in charge con-
sists of 10 Ann Coleman, Chair
man, and Dolores Moxeley,
Margaret Hall and Florence
Hudsbeth.
ADD SOCIETY CALENDAR JIM
On Tuesday, April 20, at Free
dom House in Roxbury, Mr..
David Austin, director of the
Greater Boston grass roots"
campaign to combat juvenile
delinquency, will discuss his
experiences since undertaking
this special youth project. Cof-
fee will be served from $3.50 to
10 am. and a question period
will follow Mr.. Austin'S dis
cuSsion. This is another in
the biweekly series of Coffee
Hours given by Freedom House
on each first and third Tuesday
from $3.50 to II am. Tuesday
of last week Mr.. Earl Myers of
the Family Service Associates of
Roxbury was the guest speaker
with a large number present.
Among them was Miss Lydia
Brown of Attleboro, the Afro's
busy yankee Traveller" Hos
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17
iaybird ehatters

About
RUBBERNECK HOLMES has taken over the producing
end and is really making things jump starts
off at terrific and lets it down the full
trumpet man in the band aided by Rubberneck keeps
everyone in stitches. MONA BOYER, the tall
terrific dancer is sensational with her Mambo
of SABBY LEWIS'S band ably back up all the acts
new GREEN BUICK and HOLMES the purchase Of a new
Frgidaare and washing machine present his
About 49,.
The surprising coored sales people along Washing
ton St from Mass Ave to Dudley Station tho heavily
paronlzed by colored. other cities large Boston,
10 stores department usually
rs percent coored stated least nterracia In this
respect FileneS is
and downtown the other stores followed up
RoXbury, the phone markets are
sadly lacking discovered my weary rounds
the past two weeks seeking employment for the Holidays
that would be close to home l would like to hear from
folks who have made applications but received call
in the past
About =.
FIRPO) BROWN this Monday He was formerly employ
ed bartender in SHADES COCKTAIL LOUNGE. A
thoroughbred dogs FfRPo as he was known, Will be
missed by the many who knew him.
About -.
The Lincoln Pharmacys Anniversary celebration coming
DR. s1Rs "sHAG" TAYLOR frs hung up his Sign and
opened his to the public Along with his brother
BAL they have received letters and kilograms Of
a letter from their ALMA MATER LINCOLN UNIVERSITY
in Penna: 1t in honor of this institution that SEAG
famous shop. Along with everyone else
extend my congratulations to
both, they're swell people HAPPY ANNIVERSARY!
About .... - ~.
harmonic Orchestra at CARNEGIE HALL in NY. next
week~Loads Of 50 wishing you all bright and
sunny EASTER day and a HAPPY It's the JAY
BIRD 127 CENTRE ST. or % THE GUARDIAN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

children of the community
would swarm around him
whenever he appeared on the
streets, so popular was he. Mrs.
Ward also read a list of old
West Enders of which DR.. Lat
timore was one. Mrs. Victoria
Pyburn, Auxiliary president read
a paper on the life of the
Guardian founder and editor,
William Monroe Trotter, fearless
crusader for the rights of
colored Americans, who wanted
Boston to be a beacon light to
the rest of the country when it
came to equal opportunities for
all without regard to race or
color. Mrs. Powell had looked
up the life story of the editor
with the result that a most
fascinating account of his &C
Invites was read to the inter
ested audience. Mrs. Ada Barco
contributed a poem by Mr.. st.
Clair Kirton on the editor.
There was also a program of
vocal and instrumental num-
bers participated In by Herbert
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17
Tiny TOT Fashion Show

Once again, the Marri-eds, a
club of young married mothers,
will present their Tiny Tot
Toys Fashion Show at Freedom
House, IA Crawfords, April 25
at 4 p. M, where go tiny tots
will model spring and summer
clothing. The scenery, by Allen
Freeman of Medford, will Sug-
gest the Public Gardens on
a beautiful spring day. Back
ground music will blend per-
fectly with the arrival of spring.
Commentary will be by lovely
Anetta Elam Jones and Louise
Washington. Members of the
Coterie Club of Roxbury will
serve as ushers. The Marri-eds
were organized in 1852 to make
the community a better place
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17

Archie, 6oe Columbus Ave.. Bos-
ton.
A novel presentation ella
mour Gals" depicting the con-
nance IS years ago with that
of today will be featured at
the Boston Edison Ladies' night,
to be held Wednesday evening,
April 81, at the Dorothy Quincy
Suite, John Hancock Building.
The event will highlight a
special Lights Diamond Jubilee
program, designed exclusively
for women at Edison and Is
expected to attract 500 Edison
girls.
The Robert Gould Shaw House
Chorus will present Blossom
Time" a Schuber-Rambere
Production, on Friday, May 20,
for reservation, contact the Ro-
bert Gould Shaw House, IN
Windsor st., ROzbury. Tel. Ill
5-9332.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17
In Memoriam

Boston men of two decades
ago who had left thar impress,
one on his community, the
other on both his community
and his country, were the sub
jects of program presented
by the Auxiliary to William E.
Carter Post no. Is, American
Legion, at the Legion head
quarters, 401 Massachusetts
Ave. Mrs. Imogene Powell, past
president of the Auxiliary and
chairman of the program, pre-
sided. Mrs. Margaret Ward, vice
president, presented the case of
DR.. Andrew J. baltimore, be-
loved Roxbury physician, who
was a familiar figure in the
streets of Roxbury till his death
in 1885. He was active in the
civic life of the community,
was once a candidate for re
preventative from Ward Nine
and is credited with having
won the election only to be
defrauded out of it. All the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17

Aristo Club is now accepting
applications from High School
seniors for its Annual Scholar
ship award. Application blanks
may be secured by writing Miss
Claudia Williams, 9 Cannot
St., Roxbury. Closing date for
accepting applications is May II.
Mrs. Ella C. Kent, Mrs. Alice
Stokes and Mrs. Gertrude, the
Franklin sisters, are now domi-
ciled at Westminster Ave, af-
ter long residence at At Hum
boldt Ave.
Warren Brown, better known
as Firpo, the popular Slade
bartender died the first of the
week after a long period of i'll
health.
Annual Fannie B. Peck Day
celebrated by the Greater
Boston Housewives League,
Inc, Sunday, May Is, 4:3O pm.
at Concord Baptist Church,
the Rev. A. ]. Spratley, pastor.
Fine program; round table dis
cussiOn; speakers from Welles-
ley College and Boston Univ
ersity; tea served. Donation,
soc.
Alberta c. Valentine of NAL
den was last week sworn in as
a Notary Public having been
appointed by Governor Herter
and confirmed by the Execu-
tive Council. The qualifying
oath of Office was administered
by Secretary of State Edward
J. Cronin. Mrs. Valentine is
well known in church circles
and as a member of the Aristo
Club. For a number of years she
has been employed at the State
House.
Resthaven Ladies Auxiliary
presents its Annual Musical Tea
Sunday, April rs at $3.50 PM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17

pearing in major roles in "THE
OTHER CROSS" were Victor B
Brown, James L. Brown, Ena
Harris, and Geneva Stewart,
ably supported by Vivian Rhone,
Janice McIlvain and Ronald
Polk. The dynamic acting in
THIS NIGHT SHALL PASS" by
Donald Joseph, Jack Boyd and
Adrienne williams, brought
forth long and hearty applause
from the large audience. AGA
DENY PLAYERS are from the
ACADEMY OF MUSICAL ART.
The Tourist Club held their
regular monthly meeting at
the Academy of Musical Art,
One Claremont Park, with Ju-
Ian Mosbey who spoke on the
CART of good Photography" es-
pecially in travelling, giving
helpful hints in the adjustment
of the camera to assure one
a good picture. A question
period followed Mr.. Mosbey's
talk and he was asked to re-
turn. Those present were pres
ident, Mrs. Catherine Manning,
vice-president; Mrs. Emma
Spruil, secretary; Mrs. Cath
crime Sheperd, Chaplain; Mrs.
Mary Washington, Mrs. Fannie
Clemment, Mrs. Eurline Paul;
new members, Mrs. Payne and
Mrs Gilfillin and Anna Bobitt-
Gardner, organizer and travel
rirector of the Club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17

Williams who played guitar
selections and also sang; by
Prof. A. A. Quaker, piano solos;
by Cynthia Bolden, songs; Art
well Matherson, piano solos. A
paper on club women of Boston,
written by Mrs. Melnea Cass,
and read by Mrs. Ward was an
added interesting feature. In
spite of heavy rain over a
hundred we're present to enjoy
the program and the delectable
collation. prepared and served by
Mrs. Anne MALLORY catereSS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17

The Tribe of Judah Club of
the Twelfth Baptist Church.
presents The Dixie Gospel Sing
ers, Sunday afternoon, April
rs, at $3.50 at theTwelfth Bap-
fist Church, Rev. w. H. Hester,
pastor, announced yesterday.
Subscription is IS cents.
Annual tea, Sunday, May 9th,
1854, Mothers day, $3.50 6 PM.
at Peoples Baptist Church Rev.
r. M. Owens, Pastor, given by
the william E. Carter Auxiliary
No. 16 AL.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17

Edwin Burke, 145 Harold st.
and Lucy Cook, 119 Warwick
St., member of the Chorus of
the New England Conservatory
of Music, sang in a Concert
by the Chorus in Jordan Hall
last week. The program includ-
ed thre choral numbers, with
the Conservatory Orchestra.
An Easter pageant "The Cues
tlon," will be presented at Walls
A.M.E. Zion Church, Walnut
ave. and Walnut pit, Monday,
April 10, 8 pm. The Rev. Enoch
o. Woodhouse in the pastor.
Admission free.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17

Judge E. o. GOurdin will be
guest speaker at the Brother
hood Breakfast, Christ Temple,
Sunday, April 4, at am. There
will be other addresses and a
musical program. Make reser-
vatiOns now! Call. CO 6-3568.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17

HEALTH HAVEN - HI S.oss4
Corsets-special abdominal and
spine supports physical thera-
Ply I. treatments spot reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
lis Humboldt Ave. Roxbury
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17
CITY NEWS

JULIAN C. BRANKER, RE-
ALTOR, SAYS: YOUR HOME,
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE 1T
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY DE
SCRIPTION, s RESS SING
COURTESY SERVICE IN
TEGRITX 3S6A Warren
Street, ROxbury, HI 2-377O, HI
5-S174.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17

The B.M.C. Committee of the
G.U.O.O.F. presents the Sem
ior Choir of Peoples Baptist
Church, Florence Heggie Tay-
Tor, Directress, at Peoples Bap-
fist Church, Rev. Richard M.
Owens, pastor, Sunday, April
Is. at $3.50 PM. Special fea-
ture: Buckner Candy, Pianist.
Subscription - S1.0O.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17

ACADEMY PLAYERS, James
w. Henderson, drama director,
scored once again in two stir
ring dramas, THE OTHER
CROSS, by E. Harriet DON
levy and THIS NIGHT SHALL
PASS, by Dorothy Clarke Will
son, at Ebenezer Baptist
Church, before a very appre-
ciative audience. The players
were presented by tire Friend
ship Circle of the Church, Mrs.
Clara Hayes, president, Rev. w.
S. Ravenell, pastor. Those ap-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17

teSses were Mesdames Annie
Bobit- Gardner, Ann Mallory and
Naomi Ross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
HighIights
TeIevision Today.

$500, WNBW (4)-The. Duke:
Paul Gilbert holds a one
man art exhibit in his apart
ment.
500. WTOP t9)-Mama: The
series returns as Rosemary
Rice Is involved in a disap-
pointing Irritation.
$3.50. WTTG (5)-For Better
Living: Community street
lighting.
500, WTOP (9)-Playhouse Of
Stars: Sterling Hayden
makes his television debut as
the commander of a fort from
which Apaches hold seven
women for a ransom of am
munition, in "Some Delay at
Fort Bess."
$500, WNBW (4)-Best In
Mystery: A young mother is
threatened by a blackmail-
ing kidnapper, in Victim:
Ann Norville," starring Mari
lyn Erskine and James Mil
lican.
900, WTTG (5)-The Stranger:
June Lockhart is a desperate
housewife who entertains a
murderer in Light in the
Window"
$3.50, WNBW (4)-Soundstage:
A vicar uses his fists before
ending a visit to his former
neighborhood, in the comedy,
"The Wears Vacation" star
ring Onslow Stevens.
10.00,, WMAL Ia Careers In
Medical Technology: Sala-
ries, training and opportuni-
ties in the vocation.
1900, WTOP (9)-Star Theater:
Zachary Scott and Katy
Jurado star in Guitar in
Guatemala" a drama of
suspense set in Latin America.
1900, WNBW az - Sports
Cavalcade: Heavyweights Ce-
sar Brion and Charlie Norkus
in 10-round fight at Madi-
son Square Garden.
1880, WTOP (9)-Person to Per-
son: Guests are Humphrey
Bogart, Lauren Bacall and
Alec Templeton.
1O:45, WNBW (4)-Moments in
Sports: Guest Is Doc Blan-
chard.
Rodio Today.
500, WCFM-Broadway Musi-
cal: Selections from kiss Me,
Kate"
1855, WWDC - Baseball: New
York at Washington.
S:35, WRC - Hear America
Swingin':: Music by Louis
Armstrong, Jimmy and Tom
my Dorsey and Singer Dinah
Washington.
9:O5, WGMS-Concert: Rossi-
mis- Cinderella Overture"
and hadwick' Tam
O'Shanter."
1900, WRC - Boxing: Heavy
weights Cesar Brion and
Charlie Norkus in q 10-round
bout at Madison Square
Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Television I omoirrow-soturdoy, S

lelevISI0n omorroW-Soturdoy. September 4, 1854
WHsWf1
"a pasis fsa Canadian Fsot 49, Barn Party aM circle
=
Nsta shss Saturday sAsWTasssus Pal"
Wtas 49, smHa' Pshs ssa Off,
$780,
woPss Mni Meditation STOP tsd sa Billy shas 1850 wak
Saturday mds"An Angel Broskbn i4s cMts; Morse
RaHg-VagIay handeap asa Reh'MestMad Bound
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-25
Italian AirIines Crash in New York!
1t is Of the Same Package as:
The Pope IIIness-0f re. Thinking!

"A prisoner Of tho dsvll--"whom Satan hath bovndi
Hence. the effort 10 two mssrsthe DEVILS medical
psyeholosy-SATURArED with animal masnstsm-msterisL
sm and God Jealous God-rot sharing His power with
the MYTH OF matter and ssh. which profteth nothing
per Jesus and the DEVILS medicine OF the drug stores and
hopiisssoothns yrvps for grownvp little boys and girls
still running around in spiritual dspersin tsmilssL
PART 4
ITALIAN ROMAN CATHOLIC PSYCHOLOGY or THE
DEvlLl-ANiMAL MAoNE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MET ITS WATERLOO IN THE FOG OF THE ny.
MELTING POT PSYCHOLOGY OF THE DEvlLl
The prayers Of honest.tocod Christian Scientist
could have svspostsd that fosof mortal thoughtful THAT'S
ALL " WAsls meisphyseal. mental fog made vlsiblsi
PART }
THE PURE m HEARr"-cHRlsrLikE CHRISTIAN
sclENrsrs-coD's CHOSEN PEoPLEl-kNow AND
DEMONSTRATE THE METAPHYSICAL THE
MENTAL NATURE or ALL PHENoMENAl-AND ARE
ENDOWED WITH GODS DOMINION OVER THE
WHOLE EARTHl-coLLEcTlvE HUMAN CONSCIOUS.
NEss-rHE ERROR THEREIN
CHRISTINE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PRAYERS HAVE
rED-EvAPoRATED-Focs FOR AIRCRAFT.
STEAMSHIPS so MANY TIMES THAT IT'S
OLD sruFFq
But the DEVILS Roman Catholic psychology MYTH.
oLo6Y. PHiloSoPHY.-colNG BACK TO PAGAN ARTS
ToTLE-30o YEARS D. C.-lssves is victims helpless before
the visible msisphysles material phsnomsns 81 the DEVIL
-of MORTAL THOUGHT
THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL" . 4. MYTH.
CALI ts Paul. Hence. italian Catholics took terrible beat.
ing under Roman Catholic rsnsssss Mvssollr. who he'd
power with the devil than the Pope had with Cod
PART
FEW YEARS BACK. CANADIAN AIRLlNER-
See Italian Airlines-Psss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-25
Protestant Countries Superior
Protection VS.. Reds Than Roman
Catholic Countries!-as per Martin
Luther's Hymn:
A Mighty Fortress is Our Cod!

The Detroit Tribune presents c. s. Monitor editorial
THE POSITIVE ANSWERS
Call the roll" said Methodist Bishop c. Bromley Or
man, and you will find that communism has not sbs
successfully 10 inntrsts Protestant countries"
he was speaking in ST. Louis kisl Auditorium
tore The latest Reformation rally under the auspices
the Metropolitan Church Federation.
Why has Professionalism thus succeeded Because ns|
Bishop Oman. Professionalism has taught that the state De-
not confer liberties; merely confirms them They
long TO Us because The sons Of Cod"
The church." said Rev. Edwin G. Piepow. "is the e''
science OF The state but not the agent Of the state
This Lutheran clergyman was speaking In tho sam
svdorvm on the following day ~ his dsnoinsicns ks'
nation service
in tssrhllcd world, "A MIGHTY FORTRESS IS oo'
GOD This 10 The victory shout Of The Christian IN the ''
Of evil and fear IN The world"
See Protestant Countries Superor-PaEs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-25
Indecent Calendar"

letter Of several years ago to Detroit Free Press)
BY mother Of children who blasts the God condemn.
ed spiritual bastard (Heb. 1879 expoiters Of sex,
raeketeering, etc
And the Tribune Publishers 'complimcnts
to ESQUlRE-that God condemned spiritual bastard
Heb. 1870 publication which should carry the tag:
HOW TO co TO HELL LIKE A GENTLEMAN!
The God condemned spiritual bastard sex racketeer.
ing in the entertainment world newspapers,
and so-called comics promote the type of thinking
called) which gave us Pearl Harbor!-
And which gave a God condemned, political and
spiritual bastard prostitue-an alaround God con-
demned crippei-F.DR-third and fourth terms at the
Of the Pearl Harbor 6asco and nfamy Of the devils
Democrats!-and seout to StAlini-
And the grandchildren will be paying for these 100
billion blundersii-of leadership (socaled) of the
devili-animal magnetismi - mate iasmi of sloppy
thinking Proestans of the breed of Franklin
Harryi-and God condemned Hebrews. who played the
Red game in Acknowledgements with Roman Catholic
moral intellectual spiritual ctpplesl-who like the He
brews and Reds. felt they could gain increasing political
and economic power in and America via the damned
Franklin.devrs Democrat
INDECENT CALENDARS"-oF THE DEVIL!
A mother Of six children, take pride and cour-
TO write you and criticize those exaggerated PIN
ups and calendars Of nude
We getting tired Of being criticized for the lack of
discipline in homes regard the bringing up Of our
youngsters We have taught my sx children 10 have high
deais, morale and 10 their ellowmen But certainly
See Indecent Calendsrs"-PaSs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-25

tiiS on iPtuiCo, anu the pr0m.
iScS.
Gods kingdom is established
forever. And our Job is 10 nv
TO keep the law. The frst
commandment Of The Law Il
love for God. oneself, and hi,
'e'lowmsn, accord ing 10
Christ. One OF the greatest
enemies against true demon.
sfrafion is wrong thinking
which can be corrected iv,i
as u was in the days Of old.
And when one learns 10
demonstrate the Truth Of ~.
ing over evil with divine Love
he is under way of correcting
all mistakes. Learning to lis.
ten TO the voice of God and
keeping the law is the tech.
nique of overcoming evil. And
this proves by demonstration
ones faith, hope, and Under.
standing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-25
CHRISTMAS MORN
Mary Baker Eddy

BleSt Christmas morn, though
murky clouds
Pursue thy way,
Thy light was born where
storm enshroudS
Nor dawn nor day
Dear Christ, forever here and
near,
No cradle song.
No natal hour and mothers
tear,
To thee belong.
Thou God-idea. Life.
cncrowned,
The Bethlehem babe
Beloved. replete, by 0esN
embound--
Was but thy shade
Thou gentle beam OF living
Love,
And deathleSS Life
Truth infinite so far above
All mortal strife.
Or cruel creed, or carih-born
faint:
Fill us today
With all thou art be thou our
saint,
Our stay, alwav
From c. S. llymnd