davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
RECENT
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Gurney H. Lowe, ct al, to Harry
R. Johnson, % acre, re- Is, sec 2
Williston.
John B. Lowe, to Harry r. John
son, 80 $50 feet, re Is, sec 2,
Williston.
Benton wp:-
Donald Sievert to James Vasil,
ct al, 40 acre, sec %.
Bertha Schanke, to Albert
Schanke, ct al, 40 acres, rg IA,
sec 80.
Locust Point:-
l. F. C. Corporation to Leo Mis-
cikowski, lot 4, Locust Point Beach
sd.
Long Beach,
Mary K. Runner to Alfred G.
Runner, ct al, Blk "a" lot 81,
Plat A.
Attic M. Leaser to Robert War
rem, blk "B", lot Al, Plat b.
Clay Twp:-
Bertha Haeft to Robert G. Wild
mer, ct al, so X $50 ft. re- Is,
sec 33.
Genoa corp:-
Martella L. Stiger, to Harry R.
Johnson, pit, lot II, Forrest G.
Huss add.
Henry w. Bergman to Dean H.
Hennen, lots 1924, pit %, Taylor's
add.
catawba Twp:-
Sam E. Kenberry, ct al, to Mar
cia McCumber, 1876 acre, rg IT,
sec 35.
Catawba Plafs:-
Samuel H. Plumber, ct al, to
ROLAND Rose, ct al, lot 4, Plum
er's add.
Charles G. Weichel, ct al, to
Roger c. Norden, ct al, lot 8, keny
kirk sd.
Central Securities Corp, tt
Nicholas Colaciello, ct al, lot 172
pt I'll Cliffs.
Lester B. Lauck, ct al to Q'Var
ClemonS, lot 2, Fairway sd.
Danbury Twp:-
Mildred Tonsing, to Lester D
Smith, ct al, lot IL, Ralph Owens
add.
Charlotte Kovach, ct al, to Pla
lots l to 16 inclusive, Willow Cove
Danbury Plats:-
Nan Saylor to Charles L. Brobst
ct al, blk 3, lot IL, Saylor's sd.
! Charles B. Hess to w. Stanle,
Smith, lots on the Bay.
w. Stanley Smith, to John Yer
erka, ct al, lots 152-153:154 Nine
yahta on Bay.
Lakeside:-
Frank H. Newton, ct al, to DAME
G. FuenteS, ct al, blk 81, lot IL.
Victor D. Lawrence, ct al, t.
NARROW H. Fiant, ct al, blk "a, lo
! l, pit 2.
Edith Morris to Albert j. Rieger
ct al, blk SO, lot IL.
Elsie NJ Stretch to Hayel M
Schaw, blk So, lot 8.
Erie Twp:-
Clifton B. Swigart, ct al, to Lei
c. Harnad, ct al, 5 acre, rg 16
S 33.
Portage Piats:--
Grace Fritts to James C. Will
son, ct al, pit. lot 38, Tillotson sd
| Charlotte M. Heaton to Arbert
5. Heaton, lots 8--9, Pleasant View
Oak Harbor corp:-
Adam Bwersox to Leroy Nehls
ct al, blk 81, lot 8, pit z.
Port Clinton corp:-
John Kreutzfeld, ct al, to Harlod
Pulschen, ct al, 81 go #, rg IT.
S 6.
John j. Silvia, ct al to John E
Macko, ct al, lot IA, pit, G. A. True
add.
Eva Krawulski to Gordon j. Will
son, ct al, blk S, lot 16, East Clin.
ton.
Lloyd MINER, ct al, to Norman
j. Kolhoff, ct al, blk Is, lot IA, pit,
Orig.
Norman j. Kolhoff, ct al to Mary
M. Kinney, blk l, lot 3, Brokate
add.
Benton Twp:-
Otto Yunk, ct al, to Ralph C.
Yunk, ct al, so acre, rg IA, sec
%.
Locust point:-
Christina M. Keller, ct al to
Norman L. Jones, ct al, lot 179
l.. P. Beach "C".
Clay Twp:-
! EStanislach Herrera. ct al TO
John Gonzelez, blk S, pit lots %
Martin.
Raymond Nicholson, to Marvin
W., Chambers, ct al, blk, Is, pt lot
4, Martin.
Crlespin Castilleja to Julian p.
Zapata, IL acre, re- 13, sec 80.
Genoa corp:-
Louis Dezanett, to Donald E.
Smith, .43 acre, rg 13, sec 33.
Harry A. Hammond, ct al to
THOMAS H. Willing, lots IL, A. B.
Rudes, add.
Louis Dezanett, to George A.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
PEo

PEO members gathered at the
home OF Mrs. Kenneth Young this
Thursday for their opening fall
meeting, after luncheon at the Is
land House. Mrs. Raw Lambert is
the new president this year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08

The petroleum industry has long been known for
steady and continuing improvement of its products
But once in very great while, there comes dis
covery and dramatically different it speeds
progress far beyond the usual pace
Such discovery has been made in motor fuel
1t is Boron Supreme Gasoline, now available at Sohio
Discovered and developed by Sohio research scien-
tists Boron Gasoline different from today motor
fuels todays from those of yesterday
It brings you the benefits of three major new
achievements:
An exclusive Soho Boron Gasoline discovery that
provides new way to liberate power in engines.
2 Expensive aviation ntknock fluid the same fluid
that makes available the power in 115145 octane
fighting grade" aviation gasoline for the first
time in automobile gasoline anywhere
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08

g. A new radically improved, cleanerburning hydro
carbon formula.
New Boron Supreme offers important advantages in
your engine. In 100000 miles of turnpike testing
Boron Supreme averaged 16 more miles per tankful
than nonboron premium gasoline. In the course of
$4,000 laboratory observations it was found to cut
ring wear 45o, improve combustion smoothness 8895
in critical engines, and increase valve life and eff
cency And in thousands of reports from Ohio drivers
out of noted an immediate improvement in power,
pickup, and smoothness.
1t is, we believe, the gasoline discovery by which
developments will be measured for years to come We
invite you to experience the extraordinary perform
ance of Boron Supreme Gasoline in your car! SOHO,
the Midland Building Cleveland Is, Ohio.
A great new motor fuel discovery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-29

solution for impending traffic
problems with respect to access
to Route No. % from the Capitol
Turnpike. OBJ The Good Govern
ment candidates recommend the
following: Cd Establishment of
parking lots in a way that will
pay for themselves, by the use of
tWo-hour meters, and a special
tax of those businesses directly
affected. (2) A belt system of
roads within and around Rock
vile as the town grows. 90 Di-
vided strip arterial streets where
needed, within new develop
ments. (4) The problems of COM
muters must be investigated and
necessary solutions undertaken.
90 The elimination of grade
crossings through the maximum
utilization of Federal funds
should be undertaken. 90 Traf-
fic. lights should be provided at
Perry st. and, Montgomery Ave,
especially for use during alerts
of the Fire Department.
CD There should be light at
Edmonston Drive and Rockville
Pike for use especially during
peak traffic periods. 81 The
possibility of a separate pedes-
trian walkway on the Viers Mill
Rd Bridge should be investigated,
and/or the provision of wire
mesh on the present walkway as
safeguard to children. 90
There should be ordinances re-
quiring sidewalks in new de-
velopmentS during the construc-
ton of homes, where this does
not place an unjustified burden
on an individual builder where
no other sidewalks exist. 10) In
existing residential areas where
there are no sidewalks, these
could be constructed on the basis
of petitions and hearings, at the
request of the majority of citi-
zens of that area. The cost would
be borne by the property owners
affected. Old Special attention
should be given to the installa-
ton of street lights at Carver
Junior College.
V. RECREATION - (A) The
committee on Parks and Recrea-
ton would % study and advise
the Mayor and Council on rec
reational needs, especially those
of teen-agers; (2) study means
OF utilizing existing recreational
facilities to the fullest extent;
CD consult with churches, civic
associations, PTA's, clubs, etc.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-29

regarding recreation; ca make
recommendations on the dedica-
ton of park areas inn ew de.
velopmentS, and for the acquisi.
ton of such areas in older Sec
tons of town in places where
no cost would be involved. OBJ A
Youth subcommittee should be
appointed with representatives
of the Youth of Rockville, to
work with the permanent COM
mittee. Co TENTS courts should
be established in park areas in
cooperation with civic associa-
tons who desire these, and build
ers who would provide assist
ance. Any cost to the town would
be on a self-liquidating basis.
CD Commercial recreational IA
cilities, and those established by
organizations would be encour-
aged. The Good Government can
didates strongly believe that it is
the duty of the Mayor and Coun-
Gil to be aware of the needs of
the citizens and to initiate action
to meet these needs. Where the
County, State, or Federal Gov
eminent have responsibilities,
their help should be secured, and
it is the duty of the Mayor and
Council to seek such help.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-29

Salaries should be in accordance
with duties. All employment
should be on the basis of merit
tB) An annual Report should be
published by the Town Manager
which would include the activi.
ties and business transactions of
the town. CO. Sealed bids for
supplies and for contract work
will be opened in Rockville, in
public, at previously announced
times. Where large bids are in
volved, it is desirable that this
be done in the presence of the
Mayor and Council. CD To make
the Charter of Rockville mean
ingful, ordinances of Rockville
must be brought together in one
document and published, for the
information and use of the pub
lie; and future revisions added to
this document. This will be the
responsibility of the Town At
torney. (E) Council operations
should be subject to the follow
ing requirements: % Under
Maryland law, all official meet
ings of the Council will be open
to the public, except where per
sonnet or similar matters are to
be discussed. No action may be
taken by the Council except in
open, public meetings. (2) The
agenda for each meeting will be
published in advance. 90 A re-
port of each meeting will be
made available to the public.
These reports will be made part
of the public record. "a The pub
lie and press will be notified if
meetings of the Coun-
Gil are to be held. 81 A quarter
ly statement of finances will be
made at one of the regular Coun-
Gil meetings. 60 The meeting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-29

Every effort will be made to
operate the city on a sound and
buSineSS-like basis with first
thought to maintaining a low tax
rate for both residents and bust.
nessmen."
Getting down to specifics, this
is how the Milor slate stands:
Zoning: 1--WE will continue to
expand our present coming plan
as needs develop"
Recreation: 1--WE will continue
the present program and expand
as needs develop"
Citizen participation: 1--WE will
encourage and request repre-
sentatives of all groups to attend
council meetings to give us the
benefit of their ideas for our
common good"
Fire protection: eve will con
tinue to support our independent
volunteer fire department and
keep Rockville free of a fire
tax"
Parking and traffic: "a pro
gressive program to obtain the
best utilization of our streets,
keeping in mind the business
areas and shopping centers now
under development, will be fol
lowed"
Mr.. Milor has lived in Rock.
vile for 80 years and is a bust
nessman.
Mr.. Fraley, Is years in Rock
vile; Mr.. Lazor, eight years
and Mr.. Riggs, lifelong resi-
dent, also are local businessmen.
Mr.. Wells, here five years, is a
financial specialist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-29

day will be changed to either
Monday or Tuesday so that ac-
tons of the Council can be pub
lished in the local papers the
SAME week. CD Provisions
should be made for year-round
registration of voters. Persons
registering would, of course, not
be allowed to maintain residence
in any other state, and certain
length of residence in Rockville
would be required. Every effort
should be made to make regist-
ration simple and convenient.
Legislation for this should be mi
tiated and pursued by the Mayor
and Council.
III. FIAN nee = (A) A
thorough review of Rockville's
financial operations should be
made. The accounting methods of
the town should be efficient and
up-to-date, and should provide a
maximum of needed information.
OBJ The towns budget should be
developed into a meaningful
document, adopted as an ordin.
ance in advance of the fiscal
year. Any expenditures above
the budget should be authorized
only after discussion in public
meetings. The municipal con-
struction program must be plan
ned and presented in detail prior
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-29

businesses, industries, housing,
coming, recreational facilities, and
utilities could be developed with
out emergencies and conflicts.
This Master Plan would be
drawn up by permanent six
man Municipal Planning and
Zoning commission, following
Maryland laws. % This commits.
sion would be appointed by the
Mayor and Council; 90 1t would
be ofnoc ost to the community;
90 Members would have stag.
gered terms over five-year
period; (4) One Council memb4
er would be a member of this
commission; 81 The Town Man.
ager would be an ex-officio
member. OBJ Committees would
be appointed to study the needs
of the town in regard to: Cd
Parks and Recreation; 90 Traf-
fic and Transportation; % Hous.
ing; (4) Zoning; 81 Charter.
Co Planning for the town would
take into consideration planning
of the County and State in the
immediate vicinity of Rockville,
and regional and statewide plans
which might affect the town.
ii. LEGISLATION AND AID
MINISTRATION-(A) Re-exami
nation of the towns operations
is needed for a more efficient adj
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-29

to the. fiscal year, instead of
piece-meal Co There will be
full and open hearings on all
matters affecting the towns fl
nances, in which the public will
have the right to express opin-
ions. CD No major public debt,
above normal requirements for
expansion of existing facilities,
will be made unless approved by
referendum.
w. TRAFFIC AND TRANS.
PORTATION-(A) A permanent
committee would be established
to prepare a basic plan and adj
wise on traffic, safety, and park
ing problems; specifically on a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-29
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, April 20, 1854

Here is a rundown on their
platform:
THE local businessman, the
commuter, the old resident and
the newcomer, all have a stake
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-29
Platform
For CCC


l. CITY PLANNING - CAD A
Master Plan of Rockville must be
drawn up to insure the orderly
development of the town, so that
decisions will not have to be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-29

made on a day-to-day, emergency
basis. This plan would be sub
ject to change when necessary,
but would give general, overall
picture of the needs of the town,
so that streets and highways,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-29

in our city. We will strive and
prosper together; we cannot
tolerate preferential practices in
favor of one group to the detri-
ment of another.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-29

ministration. Greater efficiency
would REDUCE COSTS and
ELIMINATE WASTE. This calls
for clearly defined procedures
and the fixing of responsibility
for each employee. The Mayor and
Council must establish policy and
see that it is faithfully carried
out. Employees Cd should be
competent, efficient, honest, in
dependent, and objectively-mind-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-29

Rockville will continue to de-
velop. We will see that Rockville
develops in an orderly manner,
beneficial to all residents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-29

ed; 81 should have a cooperat-
i've, helpful attitude toward the
public; 90 must not take part
in town politics; "a should be
of professional status where this
is needed; 90 should be free of
business entanglements which
might compromise them in the
performance of their duties.
The Good Government candi
dates have repeatedly stated that
no present employee of the town
who complies with these require
ments need fear losing his job.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-29
Platform
For MiIOr
Candidates

The slate headed by ]. War.
rem Milor in the Rockville cleo.
ton has campaigned on plat
form of unity, progress and
soundness."
Mr.. Milor and his running
mates - Al Lazor, Hamilton
Wells, Oscar Fraley and Lowery
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-19
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Carl Scouts and Brownies
o: Brow ming celebrated their IA.
uona. birthday Friday. March ~
TIE sirlS had pot luck din,
ne. II the barracks AT s O'Clock.
Thanks to all the wonderful moth.
e. There was plenty and to
spare
C,".",l,tec r!rMbcr> and Off.
cas- 4. attendance were: Mr.. and
MIS- Robertson. Mrs Handy. Mrs.
Barru>. Mr. ard Mrs. B!omc
Mrs Hobbs. Mr. and Mrs Cor.
Al">. MIS- Sm!:h. MIR and Mrs.
Stephenson. Mr. and Ni:> Tier.
ne! AZ: Patty Brown
Mrs E!obb. and Mrs B!umr
surprised The girls Witt! 4 huge
birthday cake which they lad
BAKED The cake held - candles
Tie girls appointed Mr.. Rob.
eri>un their "::!c!a. hluwcr.out.
ev After az heroic effort seven
candles renamed l:-i.'Hi
The Brownies were III charge
e: ne cutt:talM"!"!t lruI:ar!.
and III" Sa3!v, '..'.>v :!t;." ores
presented wc:c ,nJn!cd ny ali!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-19

or cause for loss OF benefits most
commonly encountered is the ap-
parent impression that only the
tullllmr employees a',Hin an in
SurCd status under the law. Many
part time and seasonal workers
become insured. he states Too.
many individuals overlook the
fact that retirement docs not
necessarily mean permanent re-.
tirrmrnt nor total retirement
The beneficiary can receive BENG
fits for months IN which he
meets the So work limitations
Failure to file Il claim When the
highest average in monthly wage
is attained can result m lower
benefit rates.
TO prevent losses of benefits
call al the social security field
office. he urges. The Great Falls
office is located At $40 Federal
Building
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-19

,v:::y M" Hobbs. the ;r,, yea!
old daughter q: Mr. and AI.>
Clyde Hobbs was taken >er!ouSl!
Il! Tuesday evening. and wa>
r,.>ht t. a G:ea: Falls ho,p!:a.
Tuesday nigh, and underwear:
>.:Ev!y O" Wednesday ah"U:
MouH
v" ana Mrs Randy Manur!
Q: ;Hr Browning Telephone eX-
change left Monday 0: this week
o" i business end pleasure trip
70 Salt lake City Mrs Fay
Schcp" Gu; Bank Is IL ch.vEc
q: me exchange during he al,
<cHyv 90: Mr. and Mrs Manu-,
:t.!-> E.raMu: schmidt. a,usA.
tv: C.. y; and Ii:> . : :, ::!n..c;
0: B:C~"!"S wa> c!c,:et 80, Il.
c"a!-n.a:. 0: the Alpha Pa! So-.
C:.:y q. Montana State UN!ver,.
=! during ne annual election Q!
officers Ee!d by ia: organ!ca.
-: Eleanor IS sophomore
Music student i! NIS>oula
Mrs Clara Powers. 0. Chicago.
= i guest this week 0. her Sis.
ter. Mrs Bobb!e Hoffman. Mrs.
Hoffman met her sister in Con.
rad on Saturda! where they both
Visited al thc home o: their sis.
-" N.Y. Joe Corcoran Mrs Pow.
~. "ate The trip to Montana 10
." "!'h her sister in Conrad
"5">" granddaughter Is critical.
y Il! IN the Conrad hospital.
C>-a: l.ud!ng,on. Indian resi-.
lea, -: TIC F!athead rcserI alton
"hV operates dairy farm near
Cha.!" II Lake county. was a
Browning I!sitor on Friday o:
las week stopping off here on
NJ. rc;urm home from a trip to
Helena Mr. I-udington never liz.
Cd y" ms reservation. but his
"!:c no" deceased. was a mem.
Dor .: the B!ackfec, Tribe. and
nc has an interest in some land
north o! Browning
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-19
LOSS OF SECURITY BENEFITS
CONTINUES TO eE PROBLEM

Loss of social security benefits
continues to be a problem IN the
administration of the Social Sc.
curity Act. dcclarr> stanton :.
thompson. manager ~ Me Great
rails. Montana ficlt nl''rr
lie cited one case v%yrr loss
OF benefits was recently prevent,
Cd by a chance call ~; thr field
office by an insure. t. yrar,old
worker. The worker In ! changed
from a job covered IVY the law
to a non.covcrcd joh he had nv,
intended to file a clam SINCE he
had thought that his new Job
would be covered Ivy proposed
legislation This wrnNt impress,
sion was corrected when Il came
10 the attention OF tee field Of,
flee. The man filed his claim and
is now receiving mn"ii'y hrnr'
fits while working III 80" covered
employment.
Mr.. Thompson say '',,, ano,h,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-19
Was just leaving home this

Was just leaving home this
morning VIII, thy " us re-
minded me t. ston fl ,,Nr ard
AIS Meat Ma iet j.. .,.,u"l ",
hamburger. Re - , :" Art
from Steve" he Il :.
"Why?' l on, - v.':,:.
got to the u nix. ~ S,r.e
il he knew. III. :. jrr.'
he said. "Al and = IN,
meat. and a pou. y, ..nh.
Maybe it's just tia So :" ., i,
differently.
"Al loads the sea-. I,.i takes
away til he has 1: !: ! !. nu, |
put too little on ar a.: al :i!g.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-19
From where ! sit zoe. BY Joe Marsh
Sieve Tips the Balance

To your wife - that o"obabiy
looks like . better bu.
From where l sit. there's al.
ways more than one way I" APP
preach Il thing and ,till come gu,
fair and square T." all. My wife
likes Il cup of tea with dinner: I
prefer Il temperate glass of beer.
We get along fine. Gets me pretty
mad though. when somebody
starts "thrOwing his weight
around" and demands that I see
things cAactl! his way.
@e M~u&
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-19

Il Cleveland Hall tabo\r' vet
cran Great Falls attorney and
1853 president of the Montana
Bar ASSOCIATION. has been an
nNunrci As campaign manager
for l.rNuy II Anderson of Con.
rad Anderson is seeking the
Democratic nomination for Con.
errS> from the Eastern Montana
district Hall. a native of Butte.
IS 4 World War veteran. and
once served as district judge for
Valley and Phillips counties.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-19
aIikE

There ! :, :" >orAH. a ,,.ca;, :.
rcscmblanC" ,ha" appears on t!.l
surface between p.a?r:nv 'i!I;
and peace conferences The pco.
pie who need them lca>: attend
Troy Record
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-19

FOR SALE &C room! house. one
log nous" Must be moved
Wayne Br!nkn.an Fast Glacier.
llonta!.1 3: 10 y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
Detroit Tribune Publisher S Letter to
French Embassy
COPY TO PRESIDENT EISENHOWER

COPY TO PRESIDENT EISENHOWER
Dear Friends:
Remember your marvellous morale of l9l4-l8? "A
battle lost in which the Commander BELIEVED he
could NOT win" and "the moral is to the physical,
two % u
The miracles of Marine and Ypres
And Verdun,-was it Marshall Joffre?-"THEY
SHALL NOT PASS!
Marshall Foch, visiting America
Marshall don't you carry a sword?'
Answer; yes, here it is!"-and he pulled his
fountain PEN
The writer reminded of the wonderful recovery
of France after it's defeat in the FrancoPrussan War; at
about 1870
"ALL THE GOOD THE PAST HATH HAD,
REMAINS TO MAKE OUR OWN TIME GLAD!
&C. s. Hymn
But-"THE BEST is YET TO BE"li
And-"PROCRESS is THE LAW OF GOD!
Also, GROWTH IS THE ETERNAL -A-ND-A-T-E OF
MND"!-the divine, infinite Spirit; the ONE and oNLYll
(last quotes S&H)
You have easy access to excellent divinely inspired,
miracle working aid RIGHT THERE IN WASHINGTON
we'll France! Chrstke Christian Scientists
Gods chosen people of and in ALL nations peoples and
backgrounds.
The Christian Science Monitor staff in Washington
the Christian Science Churches Reading Rooms, pract
TONER'S and teachers in the Capital available, per
Jesus infallibe eounsel ASK AND YE SHALL RE-
CEIvEi SEEK AND YE SHALL FIND; KNOCK AND 1T
SHALL BE OPENED UNTO YOU!-FOR, EVERYONE
| that ASkETH, RECEIVETH; EVERYONE THAT
SEEKETH FINDETH; AND FOR HIM WHO KNOCK
ETH, 1T SHALL BE OPENEDl
"AND WHAT MAN AMONG YOU, BEING A
TATHER-IF A SON ASK BREAD, WILL you GIVE
HIM A sToNE7 OR. IF HE ASKS FISH, WILL you
GIVE HIM a SERPENT?
"IF YE THEN. BEING EVIL adams and Eyes, not
Gods spiritual and daughters, which Scien-
tihc. Christlike, consciousness, KNOW HOW TO GIVE
GOOD GIFTS UNTO YOUR CHILDREN. HOW MUCH
MORE WILL THE HEAVENLY FATHER GIVE GOOD
GIFTS TO THEM WHO ASK THEM7ill
Continued Next Column Top)