davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-23
save on novelty jeweIry for 90

save on novelty jewelry for 90
regularly 100
1900 pieces Of novelty jewelry as stocking gifts,
or TO brighten your own holiday outfit.
. necklaces broeelets
eorrings . pins
SET with simulated stones. Many sompIes and
one-of-o-kind pieces.
Add 1919 Federal Tax
Down Stoirs Store JeweIy
inexpensive dresses reduced
regularly 5.99
90 dresses in prints and solids Some maternity 2piees
dresses and tops in the group lz-zo and l4H-Z4Hz.
Down stoirs Store Inexpensive Dresses
save on little girl dresses SO 10 .88
regularly I.99 to 4.o9
500 cotton and nyon dresses in wide selection OF styles
and coors Manufacturers sompIes irreguIon and reg.
ulors. Sizes to 6x.
Down stoirs Store. Infonts' Appore
Gift items for The home
Foom rubber throw pillows covered in hondsome uphoI-
stey fobrics solid colors foro ard modern poterns:
Regularly 225 -------. -.---------------- 100
India print throws for dTnpes BED sPreoos or oner
decorotor uses Tiki --------------------z.9 z.9S
eOxlO8n ---------------------3.o9 800
Jumbo cotton twist rugs. 77x5o non-skid beck, wosh
obe in light ereen groy mint green, red pink, blue,
's"9" oe's~' 80 500
-Woy woshobe royon toffeto lamp shades. Beou
tifuy trimmed white beige pink, chorreuse and red
Sizes IA" bridge l6d table and lo" floor 2oo to 499
Deluxe chenille spreads. full and twin sizes IN mony
Embroidered piiloweases, modero style 42x36" poir.
Nylon scarves, vanity sets and dcilies 33" AZ" and
and g. TCLnd d--- i'VV
Down Stairs Store Budget Aome Furnishings, North Building
Evening star., 1954-12-23
save ON misses wool Goals

,sssl.,l, $500 !, 600 $50
50 fired and easy-ine styles in fleece, peodecoth.
plush and novelty Wonted eolos. Sizes 10 TO
IS Apoca Goats with wool foce and cotton bocking Full
length with roll coor button closing, adjustable
sleeves and Milium trnetol nsuloted) lining Honey
beige Sizes 10 to g. Regularly $500. Nov $500
80 Raneooss in checked royon fobrics Mum meto-
insloted) lining. Attractive coors. Sizes to 8 Reg
uorIy ! | 90 Nov 100
Down stoirs Store, Misses coots
clearance Of misses and half-size dresses
regularly 1929 to 1925
800 casual and dressy foshions in orion soyon crepe,
satin and tdfeta In wide ronse Of otsern9 styles and
coIoFs. Skies 10 TO 20 and l4h TO 24h.
Down stoirs store Misses and Womens Dresses
Evening star., 1954-12-23

Down stoirs Store, Homewores
Evening star., 1954-12-23
eoiion gloves
irreeMlars, If
perJecf 200 and $50

500 paiss isseaulog and discontinued
Styles II doabIs woven eossoa gloves.
NoyeIsy and classic designs II black,
brown, white, bsise ond aeyy. Sixes
s 10 7H. Net sll sixes ii ell coioss
sad styIss.
Down Stairs Store, Gloves
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Visiting Nurses 10 Honor
IS With Service Pins

Six nurses who have served
for longer than Is years and
nine more who have served for
longer than 10 years were to be
honored at a tea given by the
Visiting Nurses Association Of
Washington today. The women.
who will be given service pins,
will be guests in the home of
Mrs. James L. Houghteling,
2431. Kalorama road NV. Mrs.
Houghteling is president of the
association.
The nurses to be honored for
more than Is years service are
Miss Charles H. Busch, Mrs.
Marie Sprigg, Mrs. Edith Dick
erson, Mrs. Louise j. Kavanaugh.
Mrs. Sarah Milburn and Mrs.
Louise B. Thomson.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
News Of Music
Roberta Berlin Apparently
Suffered Concert Nerves

petuous third sonata. Orthodox
small works by Schumann and
Debussy filled in the spaces be-
tween the sonatas. and the con-
cert ended with q standard
Chopin group.
Unfortunately the program
proved to be more interesting
and satisfying than Miss Berlin's
erratic pianism. SO long as the
music sat quietly in an easy
chair and philosophical things
went rather well. AS soon as it
exhibited any tendency to get
up and go, however, everything
got pretty well out Of hand.
The pianist's failings were most
evident in the Chopin ma
ZurkaS and in the B minor
scherzo. This music. so eloquent
when allowed to speak for itself,
got completely tongue-tied when
she played it.
Nevertheless. she was quite
successful in projecting the mood
of the singing middle section Of
the Bach sonata and the poetry
of Schumann's "Arabesque," and
one cannot help wondering
whether the rhythmic peculiar
tiles were not due more to "con-
cert nerves" than to a basic de-
f1ciency in her technique. During
the course Of the evening, there
was plenty of evidence of sound
and sensitive musicianship. It
came in fits and starts, true, but
the suspicion exists that Miss
Berlin is a better pianist than
she seemed to be at first glance.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Marie Dionne Receives
Name in Catholic Order
By the Associated Press

QUEBEC, May 25.-Marie
Dionne, one of the quintuplets
from Callander, Ont. was given
the name Sister Marie Rachel
yesterday as she became novice
in the Roman Catholic order Of
the Servants Of the Blessed
Sacrament. She will be 20 FRI
day.
At the same ceremony at the
Evening star., 1954-05-25
News Of Music
By lrvina Lowens

Roberta Berlin, piano. Recital at
$ns Eniil,ps gsliery Prosram: Sonata
G. r. Il. Bach: ArsSesque. schumann:
Etads pour les elnS doists. peSusss::
zurkas, Chopin; Berceuse. chopin;
scherzo in B minor. Opus 20, Chopin.
Last nights offering in the
very pleasant and informal Phil
lips Gallery concert series was a
rather novel program of piano
music performed by the Juilliard-
trained musician. Roberta Berlin,
featuring no less than four
sonatas during the course of a
recital lasting just a shade over
an hour.
The opening Scarlatti minia-
ture served as little more than a
good warm-up for the pianist's
fingers; it was followed immedi-
ately by Carl Phillip Emanuel
Bach's A major sonata. a sub
stantial work in that individual
istic composers characteristic
idiom, which is so infrequently
heard in concert halls that it
can be classed as a virtual
novelty. .
The ''big" work of the evening
was Franz Schubert's ingratiat-
ing ''little" A major sonata. a
piece which seems to mark the
composers coming Of age. so to
speak, as a master of the form.
The modern flavor added to the
proceedings came in the form
of Prokof1eff's dramatically i'm
Evening star., 1954-05-25

And when instruction fails. Of
tenders who resist education
must be dealt with firmly in
courts. he said.
The Judge addressed a meeting
in the Mayflower Hotel Of the
Women'S Safety Committee Of
the American Automobile Asso-
ciation's District chapter.
Mrs. George C. Thorpe. chair
man of the committee. was cited
at the meeting for go years Of
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Education Called Key
To Traffic Safely Problem

Education is at the root of
the traffic safety problem" Mu-
nicipal Court Judge George D.
Nelson said yesterday.
improvements are needed in
the habits of both motorists and
pedestrians, he said.
Evening star., 1954-05-25

orders new chapel here, two
novices in the order took their
first vows. Among the $50 per-
sons present were the other four
quintS-Yvonne. Annette, Emile
and Cecile-and their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olivia Dionne.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Harris & Ewing

Harris & Ewing
GEE! I'M GLAD GENTLEMEN
PREFER BLONDES! Especially
daddy and grandaddy, they made
mommie promise to give them a
picture of me for Fathers Day and
Just think only $3.50 for two ski
border prints and one wallet size.
Call today, Harris & Ewing, 1913 F
st. NV. MA. 8-8700.
Evening star., 1954-05-25

brilliant. dynamic. effectual
work" in guiding committee pol
icies.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

er, Mr.. Williams is At. a former
practicing attorney and is Re-
publican candidate for the
Montgomery County Council for
the fifth district. He succeeds
Edward X. Jones.
A nominating c o m mite e,
headed by william H. Dyer of
the Perpetual Building Associa-
ton selected these officers, who
were also elected:
Carl G. Smuck, Anacostia
Federal Savings, first vice pres
ident Joseph P. Burke, Mutual
Federal Savings, second vice
president; Robert E. Buckley of
National Permanent. treasurer:
F. Wilson Camp of District
Building g. Loan League. secre-
tary and c. Clinton James of
Jefferson Federal, general coun-
sci.
The directors are: w. Franklin
Morrison, First Federal of Wash
ington, John G. Kolb. Oriental
Building Association, Robert E.
Early, Eastern B. g. L., Richmond
H. Gibson, Northwestern Federal,
William E. Poulton, Columbia
Federal Savings and John u.
Raymond Of Home Federal Saw
ings.
The IL living past presidents
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Chicago Livestock

s.iss|s sss: 1850 H.ssst .lss but
5sls aexs Sstinsrs On * ehss
butchers over 24o lb more than SO
lower: sows So around 25 lower; most
220 lbs l9.15-19.25 early: few loads
240-270 ID as low as 1850: 1875
popular price on choice butchers after
down to around 1925: small lots l50-
40 ID 17.00-1S.75: most sows 400 ID
snd Few ssser ess n aFSsT STk seo6 9ts e6qSi5S S
1915; good clearance.
Salable cattle $4,000: calves 400:
steady to fully so higher: other steady
to hefrs steady t. sirens
i,I5o-1 ,4s5 ID 81; ;s5-s1. 90; three loads
$3.50 and $31.00; most prime steers
sraaes mzed fnofe moss rOod sdd to Dfms hR
choice steers q 0o-26.5o; two loads
prime heifers 24,0o-26.50; good to low
o% IaSfs cows 'S
and cutters. 1909 .00;. a few light cam
ners down to 900: utility and CONNER
cial bulls l2.50,1b5 IL 90; bulk good and
choice vealerS 10. 9.00-23.00; Gull to COM
mercial 9.00-1S.00.
salable sheep 1000; slow: slaughter
fully fully steady duality considered; slaushter
sheep a,l. stesdy; S good to prime native wooled
io'oo-1 90; around eH" two double % dee2s sSRs
clipped lambs no 1 skin 92-105 ID
to dp9Rs p4im. wS afee yss51fs
good skins los ID 1880: Gull to choice
slaughter ewes 4OO-5.5O.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
James Rotto to Retire Jan. 81;
Hecht Co. Official Since 1925

and publicity manager. He be-
came a vice president last May.
His service at Hecht's was in
terrupted for q two-year period
starting in 1886, when he was
sales promotion manager for
Lansburgh's here.
In his position at Hecht's, Mr..
Rotto SuperviSes staff Of SO
people which produces news
paper. radio and TV advertising.
public relations work and direct
mail advertising.
Active in business and civic
affairs. Mr.. Rotto is a director
| of the sales promotion division
of the National Retail Dry Goods
Association, and has frequent
speaking engagements at con-
ventions and business meetings
in his field.
He has served as past vice
president of the Washington Ad-
vertising Club and as a director
Iof the Better Business Bureau.
Mr.. Rotto was born in London
and came to this country in
1912. He began his advertising
career with the Peck Advertising
Agency in New York. Before
| joining the Hecht Co. in 1925.
/ he also had his own advertising
firm and was advertising man
Evening star., 1954-10-27

James Rotto, vice president
and publicity director Of the
Hecht Co.. and an oficial Of the
firm since 1925. win retire effec-
tive January 81. 1855.
The Hecht Co.. announcing the
retirement today. said Mr.. Rotto
next year win do private consult
ing work for "a few organizations
in the retail, advertising and
manufacturing fields"
Mr.. Rotto, who is 81 and lives
at 47OO Connecticut avenue NV.
joined the local store as direct
mail manager in 1925. He sue
cessively was named advertising
manager. sales promotion man.
ager and assistant vice president
Evening star., 1954-10-27
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Oct. 27 B UsDA).-
Butter barely steady. Receipts 620.0s6.
wholesale prices on bulk cartons freshl
Creamery, 90 score (AA) 59A-59Ks
cents. 92 score tA) 5S-5SA. 90 score
tB) 57A-57Ha. 50 score tC) 56A-561a.
Cheese steady to firm. Receipts 394,-
1922. Prices unchanged.
Wholesale egg prices steady. Receipts
low--Midwesterr: mixed colors extras
(4S-59s lbs.l 43-43Ha: extras large T45-
4s lbs.) 40H-42;, extras medium 27-2S;
dirties 21-22: checks 20-22Hs. whites:
extras. f4S-5O lbs. 45-45z; extras large
l45-4S lbs) 43-44; extras medium 81
2S. Browns: extras (4S-50 lbs.) 43-44;
extras large (45-5S lbs) 40-41.
Nearby-whites: top quality 1880
25-25h: peewees 1920. Browns: top
quality $3.50 sDS lbs2 44hI-455h; medi.
1920.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

ssSlS - A
Substantial gains have been
made by the 80 member associa-
tions In the past year. ended
September 80, Mr.. Camp, secre-
tary. told the audience, in his
annual report. He said total as
sets have increased $67,534, 900
to q new high of $643 ,881 SAT.
Loans outstanding increased $50
million from $5l6 million to 1855
million, he reported. Shares in
creased SGT million to q new nigh
of $551.5 million, Mr.. Camp de-
clared. He said the District
League is 18th place among the
state leagues.
Six OF the leagues members
are among the top 200 associa-
tion's of the Nation, he de-
clared. New shares investments
during the year have been at the
rate of SIS million monthly, Mr..
Camp pointed out.
I'VE are today serving more
people in this Metropolitan Area
than at any time in our history"
he asserted. This public ac-
ceptance is the result of the
studied intent of each of our in
dividual associations to render
the greatest practical service to
each Of their individual MEM
bers. That is the underlying
spirit of this business and in it
we can all take PRIDE"
A business meeting and recep-
ton and refreshments preceded
the main meeting.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct. ~ up. Foreign
exchange rates follow; Great Britain II
less otherwise noted): Canadian dollar
in New York open market. 3ts per cent
premium or 103.06K. OF 1882.
Europe - Great Britain. pound
2.5S ,25I32., up UP 1872; 80 day futures
2.79 27/32; Belgium, franc. 2.00H;
France, franc, .2Ssa;- western Germany
deutsche mark. 23.s5: Holland, guilder
$50; sweden, krona, 1894; Switzerland
FRANC, free. 23.33; Denmark, krone
14.50.
Latin America-Argentina, free. 7.24;
Brazil. free. 100; Mexico. S.02; Vene.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1850.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Dutch Mayor Amuzed
To Heor Citizens SpeuI
BY the Associated Press

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.Pr
vate citizens being able to speak
their minds at city council meet
ings surprised a Dutch mayor
when he visited Grand Rapids.
Jonkheer Rene . ii. @. Roell.
mayor OF Hamstede. The Meth
+erlands, told Grand Rapids
Mayor George Goldman. also q
native Of The Netherlands:
|; "You provide seats for your
citizens and say they have q
voice in your proceedings. In
my country. If a spectator says
anything at a city council meet
ing, he is escorted out by q
policeman"
Evening star., 1954-10-27

ager of the Mosler Safe Co. in
New York.
Harry Davidow, executive vice
president and general manager
Of Hecht Co. stores in the Wash
ington area. paid tribute to Mr..
Otto's long service in a state
ment, saying he "has built up
and trained one of the foremost
advertising organizations in the
entire country and has won
numerous advertising awards"
Mr.. Rotto will continue to
make his home here after his
retirement.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

II, has been named national sales
manager for Industrial Brown
hoist Corp. and other subsidi-
aries Of Penn-Texas Corp.
Seubourd Net Below 1858
Net income of Seaboard Air
Line Railroad In September to-
tailed $l.472,120 or So cents o
share VS.. $1,549,579 or Sc cents
in September. 1858. the COM
pany reported.
Net income for nine months
this year amounted to $14.666,-
371 or 1924 a share VS.. $16,065.-
439 or $6.84 a year earlier.
Speaker for Ad Club
. Harold B. Weiss. professor Of
business administration and re-
failing at American University.
and formerly vice president Of
the r. II. Macy Co., will address
the Washington Advertising Club
at its Hotel Statler luncheon
next Tuesday noon. His sub
ject: What Makes a Store or
Business Personality"
William Smith, assistant CASH
ier and assistant manager Of
the Seventh street branch Of
Riggs National Bank, was guest
speaker at American University's
class in personal finance today.
He discussed behind-the scenes
bank operations.
Members of the c. Carney
Smith & Associates agency of the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Co., who have qualified for the
annual meeting of the company's
outstanding f1rst-year agents,
include George T. Elliott, Ge.
rard A. Hemelt, Oliver j. Judge,
c. Ed Richardson and G. A.
Trigonoplos.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

RETAILERS AS
sociation a t
t he associa-
tion'S annual
convention in
Chicago to-
day.
Mr.. Hahn
served as vice
president in
1852 and 1858
a n d W q s
chairman Of
the executive
c ON m i ttee.
During the
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Loft to Open New Shop

Left Candy Co. will open an at
tractively designed new shop at
3046 Fourteenth street NV, to-
morrow with top officials of the
company attending the cere-
monies.
AS part of a three day opening
program, free boxes of candy
will be given to visitors by leading
models.
Mrs. Margaret Holt has been
named manager of the new shop.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

tion'S n e W
president, at
the Shoreham
Hotel.
He Is pres
ident of the
Capital City
s a v in gs 81
Loan AsSocia-
ton, W ! t h
which he has
been identi-
fed since l945
and president
since 1948. A
civic and serv-
;na u,nrty laod.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Building and Loan League Elects vVHIioms

Raymond c. williams at the
annual meeting Of the District
Building & Loan League last
night was chosen the organiza-
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 R.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 80
Is cents a pound, New York: zinc, liz
cents o pound, East St. Louis; tin. 927s
cents q pound, New York. At Pittsburgh
scrap steel No. 1 heavy was quoted ct
"a. .0O-35. 90
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Sales Manager Appointed

Edward Goretzka has been
named Washington branch sales
manager for the General Cable
Corp, it was announced by w. r.
F. Adams, district manager here.
A resident of Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. Goretzka has been with the
company since graduation from
Muhlenberg College in 1948.
James j. Hanks, formerly with
the War Production Board and
the Navy here during World War
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Reilly Renamed by ABA

John A. Reilly, president of the
Second National Bank, has been
named chairman of the mortgage
financing subcommittee of the
Federal Legislation Committee OF
the American Bankers Associa-
ton, it was announced by ABA
President Homer Livingston.
Mr.. Reilly also served on the
real estate mortgage committee
of the ABA's Savings and Mort
gage Division.
He is a past president of the
District Bankers Association and
former chairman of the Wash
ington Clearing House Associa-
tiOn.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Shoe Men Reflect Hahn

Gilbert Hahn, president of
VIM. Hahn & Co. here, was
elected for a second year as
president Of the National Shoe
Evening star., 1954-10-27

resented the association on the
Advisory Committee for Shoes
and Leather in both the War
Production Board and the Of
fee of Price Administration.
Mr.. Hahn's company has nine
stores in Washington and the
surrounding area, as well as in
Baltimore. It was founded here
by Mr.. Hahn's father in 1876.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

OF the League were presente,
with special citations.
Major Goins Reported
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK. Oct. 27 R.-National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-12
HALLE SELASSIE
By ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

Halle Seasse Emperor Of Ethiopia, has made hi,
visit Washington had not only the distinction of
ing him. Detroit Michigan consider herself distnc
tive to have had the pleasure of the visit of the conquen
Lion of judah.
His moral courage during the time when Mussoini
wanted to take his country not many years ago
distinguished him the ccnquering King of judah And
now right thinking people, throughout the universe reco
nize and consider him brave emperor Because he wa
courageous enough to fight back Despite all odds he has
gained, and maintained his place grand and noble
leader against tyranny.
1t through the valiant perseverance in the fight
against wrong. by Godfearing people that the national
and international programs must continue to make
changes and the changes have all essential elements for
better spiritually morally and economically In this
ner only will wrong be restrained and the central purpose
of right be obtained and preserved higher levels
throughout the world.
And as we turn back the pages Of history TO lust
few years ago. it will be recalled that Halle Seassie de-
much consecrated prayer and energy toward help
ing to fight the battle to improve human affairs II III
through faith hope and courage to fight for the right
expansion and right promotion Of higher and better
standard that gains his God given birthrigh Of bet
ter living
And on behalf of the Detroit Tribune, Representing
"Our Father Mother God: Our divine Publisher Cru
sader For the Invncble Triumphant Divine Rights Of
man-we rejoice with America. We rejoice because the
emperor his son. and granddaughter, take with them
the good word that America is longer place for seq
regaton and discrimination. The emperor and his party
help spread the good that the Supreme Court
% America longer upholds these evils in the public
schools, and that friendly environment is found IN
America.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-12
Meat Sales Manager Dies, 46

The Devil Forces giving UP the shosf-nors vnse'en'
TIC unchrisfke Thinkine-of the four European Religious
Cripples-,he Devils Msiers medes!-spr'uslly naked
Education and science.
20 years under average life expectancy for mem
Chicago Tribune
His name George T WeisfUss OF Culver City California
This fellow American had svper-sbundanee OF The
WRONG KIND or MEAT The bread and meat Of life in the
half Of The 10Th Century is 10 be found IN the e'en
ifle intelligence divine and triumphant nvineibe available
IN Gods Christ absolute Science miracle MessishsN'ns US
a miracle millennium
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-12
hook REVIEW
United staies Posi- offie..

United States Post Office.
II was then, too, that he
began TO write, and won IN
quick succession, a $500 prize
offered by Story Magazine. \
Gugeenheim Scllowship, and
the Spingarn Medal, the high.
est achievement in the field
OF Negro interests. He first
went to France as tourist
but liked it so much that he
brought his wife and family
there.
Mr. Wright is the author o'
Native Son" Black Boy
and Uncle Toms Childlen'
which have sold 100000
copies in Signet editions alone
or The Outsider" pub
lished last spring in its hard.
cover edition by Harper and
Brothers. Mr.. Wright says;
THE Outsider is the first IT.
erary effort OF mine projected
out of a heart preoccuplcd
with no Theological burden
save that Of rendering an &C.
count of reality as il strikes
my scnsibilities and magma
ton"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-12
en JESSIE 8. MASON

BY BESSIE 3. MASON
STUDENTS Of Christian Science Who through their own
prayers those Of experienced workers
discard that fear always factor any
harmonious condition That human thought be purqed
a this order that me sness OF God may apparent
cmphaszed throughout the writings OF Mary Baker Eddy
In o. her statements Science and Health with Key
lhe seripVres she tells p 1921 Fear which eIe-
OF oil disease be resdust The balance
for God Casting evil and fear enables truth outweigh
error"
Byi in those instances where fear immediately
cast out The sIsyng OF important first step dem
ons'rans the healing power Of Christian Science Mrs
Eddys precep is ibid. p ~. Always begin your treat
by sllsyne the fear OF patients"
The allsYng OF fear accomplished through under
standing Of the sness everprssenee and omnipofenee Of
Cod in whom we live and and have beng"
ACTS 7;2s Fears claim reality and power persist
the presence OF Truth and Love for John has told
q John Alb, There fear love; but perfect love
esseth fear Acceptance Of these truths and rejection
OF The suggestions OF the frightened material will
the fear and The specific which
produce this condition. And once uncovered
replaced with the counterfeit Of and
His reflection, For the perfect likeness OF God,
Love- cannot express anything so unlike God fear.
Sometimes after individual has been studying Chris
tan Science short time and endssvorinq 10 put into
practice the truths he beginning TO understand he realizes
that he previously been bese by multitude Of
ssry spprehensons and their consequent limitations Then
Continued Next Column, TOP