davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-03
49 Pontiac

2.Door sedan. Alluring Biscayne
blue finish. Custom radio, de
luxe heater. Hydra Matte drive.
h..rs 4 real sweet $767
Evening star., 1954-01-03
The Better Business Bureau Says:
The Better Business Bureau Saws:

"Euen important the fact that the usedcGr opera
tor Uho deals in false promises ptoney trdde-n offers
bargains that pont run. and trckery in general
nothing about Dether his in safe operating
dition Investigating before you nues may your life
as ,Deu as your dollars"
Phil Lustne absolutely refuses to place his peace Of
Mind guarantee any that can't live up to his rigid
standards. Every Justine Used Car IL 40 recondi-
toned There In no chance guesswork when you buy
your used car here. You pay $50 at Justine
than so-called used bargain elsewhere But know.
ing what goes into Lustine Used Car makes 1t worth
hundreds Of dollars more.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

Cranbrook 4-d0Or sedan. Lus.
trous Jet black finish. Fully
equipped. A sincere e000
value vOO0
Evening star., 1954-01-03

so Chevrolet

Convertible coupe. Custom radio,
forced air heating, genuine
leather upholstery, many other
useful accessories. A truly
distinctive sports e. 900
model --- OtsVOO
Evening star., 1954-01-03

"Club sedan; ebony black. white
side wall tires, custom radiO,
air conditioned heater. Hydra
Matte drive. This fine mOtaf
car invites your inspec- G00G
tion and road test ~OOV
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-15
Presbyterian Ladies
Will Meet Jan. 10Th

On Tuesday evening, January
18th, at 500 o'clock, at the Pres
byterian Church, the WOmen's AS
ISOLATION will hold their monthly
meeting. The DevOtiOns will be
given by Mrs. Howard Dutton, fol-
lowed by a Forum on Stewardship
divided into the following groups:
l. Money; 2. Taking up Thy Cross
Daily; ,. Guidance; 4. Family Al
tar in the Home.
The Panel members will be as
follows: Mrs. Holland Prettyman,
Mrs. Al Humes, Mrs. Robert Worm
ingtOn, and Mrs. William Lucas.
The program committee is hav-
ing this Forum at this time at the
request of the members. The nro-
gram will consist of the panelists
answering any questions submitted
to Group Leaders, on the above
subjects-Or open discussion of
questions submitted to the Panel
direct. All are invited to attend and
bring a friend.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-15
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS

The Caesar Rodney Board of
Education has approved a new
school building program and has
requested the State Board of Edu-
cation to issue a Certificate of
Necessity including the following
items:
Four Elementary Classrooms. I
Farm Shop; l Home Economics
Room above Shop; l Auto Mechan-
les Storage Building; Cafeteria
Storage Room; 1 Public Toilet on
Cafeteria Floor level; Improve
ments to storm water drainage
system; Fencing, grading, and de-
velOpment of new Fairgrounds.
Total estimated cost. $3.50 600
State share, $15O,OOO. Local Share
100000.
The Caesar Rodney Board has
also requested the State Board Of
Education to give it's approval for
holding a referendum on the pro-
posed bond issue during the month
of March, 1884
1t is expected that any funds re-
ceived from the Federal Govern
ment on account of Air Base punils
will be used to build classrooms, in
addition to the program now being
started
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-15
Citizens Meeting
Tonight; Annual
Election MOndGu
CONTINUED from first page)


Ward-Mrs. Wallace Burn and Mrs.
Alma Rust; Second Ward-Norman
Grove; Third Ward - Raymond
Bennett; Fourth Ward-Mrs. 7
Lewis Wright; Notary Public, Mrs.
Elizabeth R. Bradford.
AS the Chronicle went to press.
the fight for the office of Mavor
was still the pressing one, with
four candidates in the field. name
ly: the incumbent, Edward G
Evans, who is completing his sixth
term OF two years each; J. Brain
ara Poore, a former member of
Milford City Council; Percy Haugb-
ey, a former member of Citv
council, and Albert L. Peterman.
former member of City Council
and head of the Citizens and Tax-
payers League. All of the candi-
dates are residents of the First
Ward Mr.. Haughey, who verbally
withdrew last Friday, has recon
sldered his action, and remains a
candidate, who, to quote his own
words, lis not affiliated with anv
group or organization"
In the Second Ward, the contest
remains between Mildred Webster
and William Wilkins. The incum-
bent James E. Humes, did not
choose to run.
In the Third Ward, Walter Nor
RS IS unopposed for the seat pres
emily held by Alfred Nutter. Jr
Next Tuesday evening, Council
VIII meet and Teorganize and will
hire the various City EMPLOYEES
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence farrell
of Harrington wish to announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Bertha Belle to James c. Neeman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nee
man of FELTON,. Miss farrell is en-
rolled in college in Wilm. Mr.. Nee
man is employed by the Farmers
Bank in Dover No date has been
set for the wedding.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-15
Methodist Men
Seeking Members

The youngest organization of the
Avenue Methodist Church, MethO-
dist Men, but one which promises
to be the most active is in a MEM
bership drive for the January get
together.
Under the leadership of James
G. HOlZmueller, President, each
member is pledged to bring in a
new member at the January meet
ing on Monday, January 25th, at
1880 p. IN.
This organization, formed late
in the year just past, is intent on
getting off to a fast start in "a
and SO all efforts are being put
forth to make the January meeting
an outstanding one.
From the opening gavel in the
hands of President Holzmueller to
the last crumb from the Refresh
ment Committee, under Burt Will
lis, the January meeting should be
long remembered.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-15
Winter Weather
Can Prove Deadly
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
tons to vision were reported as
rain, snow or sleet on the wind
shield. Mr.. Ashton explained.
You have to see danger to avoid
it," he said, land you have to have
your car under control at all times
if you are to stop in time to pre-
vent an accident"
Mr.. Ashton listed six basic rules
for winter driving to help counter
act these dangers. The rules are:
/. Accept your responsibility.
Always be prepared to meet the
hazards of winter driving. You
can't expect the weatherman to
take the blame for your accidents.
2. Get the feel" of the road.
When you are driving slowly,
away from traffic. try brakes oc-
casiOnally to find out just how
slick the road is. And above all,
drive slowly, adjusting your speed
to road and weather conditions.
3. Keep the windshield clear.
Steam, snow, ice ana sleet may
NAOuu Ncll WluOUWS anu WlllQSnleluS.
Be sure windshield wipers and de-
frOsters are in top working cOndi-
ton.
4. Use tire chains when there is
ice or snow on the roads. Rein
forced chains will cut stopping dis
tances about half.
5. Pump your brakes rapidly to
slow down or stop. tanning on
the brakes when roads are slippery
can throw you into a dangerous
skid.
6. Follow at a safe distance
Keep well back of the vehicle
ahead so that you will have plenty
of room to stop in an emergency.
Remember that even with tire
chains it takes more than twice
the distance to stop on snow and
ice as it does to stop on dry con-
crete without chains.
The temperature of birds is high
er than that of mammals.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-15
Search Has Begun To
Find The Miss DeIGIUare
Of 1854
Continued from first page)

continued from first page)
De given serious consideration and
she VIII be granted an interview.
1t was pointed out that an early
contest is necessary if the 1854
MISS Delaware is to be the states
Cherry Blossom Princess as we'll.
She will have one month to pre-
pare for that event after her Sc
lection in Wilmington. Miss Cher
ny Blossom Princess will be en-
tertained in the nations capital bv
the Delaware State Society, and
festival authorities are lining up
the usual glamOrous array of en-
tertalnment, according to u. S.
Representative Herbert B. War
burton, who also serves as State
Society president in Washington.
During the week of March so.
Delaware's entrant will be guest
at State Society Dinner and a
luncheon will be provided by Della
wares Congressional delegation.
She will have a military escort
throughout the week-and may be
chosen Queen of the festival on
the spin of a wheel.
The Delaware State DeveIOp-
ment Department will again spOn-
sOr a float in the Washington pa
rade which will most likely be de-
velOped around a historical theme
The Princess will also be recipi-
lent OF many gifts, including ward
robe items.
Miss Lois Alava, who was Miss
Cherry Blossom Princess i'm 1852
and Miss Delaware in 1853 has
. urged eligible girls to consider the
contest seriously. ITO participate
in these events is an unforgettablc
experience" she declared.
Local contests must be staged
early, Baldwin pointed out so thai
winners may be prepared for the
j finals in Wilmington on February
l27.
I'VE realize time is of the es.
! sence." Mr.. Baldwin said thi,
week, but we do hope every com
munity will give the contest seri
GUS thought. 1t is a grand oppor.
tunity for somebody's favorite home
town girl"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-15
BTinghurst NeIU
President Of State
d. p. 4. A.
CONTINUED from FIrst page)

Continued from FIrst page)
sored two all-day regional poultry
meetings, five poultry tours, and 60
local educational meetings and al
so sponsored the Delaware junior
broiler program in which 1875 boys
and girls participated.
1t also sponsored the state All
poultry judging team which won
first place in the regional contest
at Richmond, Va. The committee
also served in an advisory capacity
for research programs and assist
ed in planning the poultry health
short course and vaceinators con-
fference. Mr.. McIlvaine recon-
mended the following activities for
1854:
Continue to sponsor the Della
ware junior broiler program, edu-
cational tours, all-day regional
poultry meetings, and poultry short
courses; continue research on
poultry diseases, bronchitis vacci-
nation, and Newcastle vaccine; de-
velop a breeding research pro-
gram on new White-feathered broil-
er breed, and continue research on
nutrition.
1000 Posters Issued
Charles Stuchlik, Jr.. chairman
of the poultry health committee,
submitted a report which was read
by S. L. McHenry in his absence.
He stated that 500 posters, please
keep out-help prevent spread of
! disease" and 500 posters, please
do not blow hOrn--lOud noises may
cause loss of chickens" were print
ed and distributed to DPIA mem
bers to reduce mortality from these
causes.
A vaccinatOrs conference was
held in Selbyville to discuss the
Importance of careful vaccination.
sanitary measures to prevent
spread of disease among fiocks, and
recommended vaccination proceed
uTes.
A campaign was started to build
a poultry disposal pit on every
poultry farm as a means of disease
prevention.
Earl Hawk, chairman of the an
nual meeting committee, reported
that March Is was set for the en-
nual banquet with bids being re-
ceived from several schools for q
possible location.
w. +. McCallister reported or
activities of the marketing com.
mittee; Wallace Cook, chairman
reported for the legislative com.
mittee, and Robert Jaquette, chair.
man, reported for the hand bool
committee. Reports of variou,
other committees also were sub
mitted.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-15
Coz. BOggS Sends
Poultry To Wisconsin
(eontinued from first pagel

continued from IlrSL page)
ments: Late Tuesday afternoon a
diamond shaped box was loaded
with a 10-pOund brOiler turkey and
four chickens, decked out in state
cOlOTs of Blue and Gold, and placed
on a plane, bound for the Wiscon-
sin capital.
If the turkey is not eligible for
the Wisconsin show, Governor
BOggs suggested Governor Kohler
eat some Delaware turkey.
But" warned Governor Boggs,
due to the rich quality of the
bird, l admOnish your excellency
to go lightly on any other food, so
that you may enjoy the full flavor
of our Delaware turkey"
The turkey and four chickens
were freshly killed Tuesday morn
ing, quick frozen, packed in dry
ice, and Grated under the supervi-
sion of Frank J. Gordy of George
town, who is commission executive
secretary with headquarters in
Newark. The State DEVELOPMENT
Department handled ARRANGEMENTS.
Electric locomotives first appear
ed on U. S. mainline tracks in 1895.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-15
Fire Company Has
Made Yearly Report

Continued from first page)
Time in Services SO hours.
Pumping Time: 48 hours.
Attendance: 1885 men in service;
2,130 man hours in service; 26
average attendance at each alarm.
Loss: TOtal-S44,65O.00; 8 lives.
City Loss: $4,325.00, 3 lives; Rural
Loss; $40,S250O.
Ambulance Report for Year $50
Total Trips: 273.
Total Men in Service: 1856.
Total Man Hours in Service: 707.
Total Hours in Service: 425.
Total Miles Travelled: $40.
Report For December
Number of Alarms: Twenty 900
Il Silent. rs 112 to 131, inclusive.
City Alarms: Ten (10); Rural
Alarms: Ten C10).
Types: Grass, 6; Chimney, 8;
Oil Burner, 3; House, 3; Woods, l ;
Chair, Silent; House Trailer, 1;
Automobile, 1; Xmas Tree, l.
Hose Used: 585 feet-1 inch
800 feet-115 inch; 500 feet-21h
inch.
Ladders Raised: 60 feet.
Distance Travelled: 1877 miles.
Time in Service: hours.
Pumping Time: 3 hours.
Attendance: 504 men in service
234 man. hours in service; q aver
age attendance at each alarm.
Loss: Total Loss: $4,000. City
Loss: $780,; Rural Loss: $4,000.
Ambulance Report for December
Total Trips: 26.
Total Men in Service: SO.
Total Man Hours in Service. SO
Total Hours in Service: 81.
Total Miles Travelled: 866.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-15

SeQuOia National Park in Cali
fornia encompasses some 386,56O
acres.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-15

Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-15
I. e.. BMrtOn'S VIII
Display NeIO, OLds
continued from first pagel

VCUHLInutu HUH IITSI pubOI
day, January goth, beginning at
eight o'clock in the morning.
The general public is cordially
invited to come see and and drive
one of these wonderful new cars.
On display will be the world fam
Gus "88", said by experts to be the
finest car of its kind in its price
field, also the Super SO" and the
great new "98".
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-15

The temperature of birds is high.
er than that of mammals.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-15
Clipping Cows Helps
Produce Clean Milk

CONTINUED from first page)
side of the tail, then start clipping
about four inches above the end
of the tail bone. Clip the hair
short around their udders, TANKS
and bellies.
When lice are a problem, Vapaa
recommends clipping a four-inch
strip along the backbone.
A regular clipping program in
the dairy barn will reduce sediment
and bacteria, improve milk quail
ty and result in a greater income
for the dairyman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22
Rising Orders Are Reported by
Fruehauf

Increased commercial trailer orders and rise
ployment at Fruehsu Trailer Co.'S eight plants through.
out the country reported by Roy Frehau presden
at the annual stockholders' meeting.
There has been heavy influx of civilian orders
during the last three weeks" Fruehauf said Most pleas
has been the fact that these have been coming the
email trucker we'll Is the big fleet operators"
The ORDERS and large civilian backlog assure
increased production schedule for the second
quarter, he added Employment in FruehAuf plants
reported ~ per cent above mid -January.
Both sales and earnings will improve in the second
quarter compared with the fret quarter Fruehauf said
although results expected equal the 1853 second
quarter.
More than 30 psr Of Fruehaufs 145s 6l4 shares
were represented at yeterday meeting said be the
highest in the companys history All directors
elected.
Detroit Naws
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22

Luke Chs. ~ and ~:
The time will come when they shall ssy-
Blessed the barren The wombs that never bssr and
the psps that never gave suck;
And woe unto them who with child and Give suck
In those dsysr
And hospitals, isiIs, and insane ssyIvms and me
knsvss and fee's In political corruption, consist Of
Hebrews,
Catholics
Protssfsnts,
end other prisoners Of the dsvill--
Not yet worthy Of becoming Gods chosen psopIsl-chks
Christian seisnfsswho perceive The wisdom o. and aspire
10, fhs example Of fhs c-HL-pL-E.s-s Christ Js.v,-hs
Way, ihs Truth. and The LifsI
FAScisM NAZIsM coMMuNIsMl-ALL THREE,
THE DEVILS 'pUPEsI-lNDIREcTLY, SERVE GODS
PuRPosEI
WE ARE IN THE SECOND BIBLICAL 4oTH YEAR
OF THE SECOND ADVENT or CHRIST. AS
MIRACLE SCIENCE MESSIAH, EXPOSING THE
INCOMPETENCE or
JUDAISM
ROMAN CATHOLICISM
pE-PuRITANIzEp ASPECTS or
PRoTEsTANTIsMI
THE DEVILS MEpIcINEI
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"pRucLEsS CURES - socALLED; FAITH AND
PRAYER VOID or SCIENTIFIC CHRIST, divine
POWER MEpIcINEI
SPIRITUALLY NAKED EpUcArIoN-pvbIie. psroehisk
and privstsl-
and SPIRITUALLY NAKED so-cALLEp
NATURAL scIENcEI-
See Anna Parker Red" Hebrise-Psss1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22

Inc BLDG tells us, Matt. IL
4: Then was Jesus led up of
the spirit into the wilderness
to be tempted of the devil.
2. And when he had tasted
forty days and forty nights, he
was afterward an hungered.
3. And when the tempter
came 10 him, he said, If thou
be the Son of God, command
that these stones be maze
bread.
4. But he answered and
said, 1T is WRITTEN. MAN
SHALL NOT LIVE BY BREAD
ALONE, BUT BY EVERY
WORD THAT PROCEEDETH
OUT OF THE MOUTH OF
GOD"
Christian Science by Mary
Baker Eddy teaches, page SOS,
Science and Health: "TsmpIs:
Body; the idss Of life, sub
stance, end intelligence; The
svpsrsfrvefvrs Of Truth; The
shrine OF Love; . material
svpsrstrveivrs, where morfsIs
eongrsgsfs for Worship"
Our Master dwelling in di-
vine Spirit, and love of our
heavenly Father, Soul, proved
that substance is spiritual,
neither in, nor of materiality.
the very basis of the God ever
present power, according to
Spirit, Life, Truth and Love,
enabled Jesus to overcome the
common mistakes of mortals,
and his actions proved by
demonstration that substance,
and intelligence are of God,
and are far above collective
human" beliefs In the material
errors of confusion, hate and
fear.
Knowing "our Father
Mother God, all harmonious"
as he understood, he did not
point to error as a definite
person, place or thing; know
ing as he did, and as we are
taught in Christian Science,
error Is impersonal, neither a
person or a thing, when given
no power in consciousness, it
usually destroys itself. And
those who are able to rise
above error or evil, without
giving it power as him, or her,
or II, are under way to put into
practice what they know.
One OF our deer friends says
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22

0rTeU OoViUt must % eeSf
out, and II any mortal allows
himself 70 be controlled BY
evil, he FOO, must be cast out
wfih shs DEVIL"
Matt. 4:5-"Then the devil
taketh him up into the holy
city, and setteth him on a,
pinnacle of the temple.
6. "And saith unto him, Il
thou be the Son, cast thyself
down: for ii is written, He
shall give his angels charge
concerning thee: and in their
hands they shall bear thee up,
lest at any time thou dash
thy foot against a stone.
7. Jesus said unto him, IT
is WRITTEN AGAIN, THOU
SHALT NOT TEMPT THE
LORD THY GOD"
THE WAY OUR MASTER
TAUGHT is THE RIGHT
WAY, FOR HE SAID mo
MAN COMETH TO THE
FATHER BUT BY Me- mean.
ing He is Gods own beloved
Son, and holds dominion over
all material error.
q GIVES GOOD e. S.
TESTIMONY
A CT veteran who was in.
jured while serving in the
, Armed Forces was scheduled
for operation in March. He
came over to the Tribune feel
ing sick, "all down and out
as he expressed his condition.
We stopped work and told
him, as we are taught in
Christian Science, God is able.
The only real operation i,
that of divine Love. And take
God as we understand him,
as ever operating Truth, Lite
and Love. Say his prayers,
read the Bible and Science and
Health, and we gave him
Christian Science literature TO
read.
He went on his way, saving
thank YOU" l said just watch
your thinking and thank God;
1t is He who doeth the good
work. Again, the young man
said thank you, l am going to
do my best. On May Is, he
said he feels fine without any
pain and has gained a great
deal of weight. No physical
operation has been performed
and he thanks God.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22

"MentaIIy III Vets Prove Costly!
(The Detroit Timss)
Private care Of Veterans with ssrvics sced
psychistrie illnesses 10 costing upwards $500 day in
Detroit hospita learned today the Veterans
Administration sought way move such patients into
government hospitals.
Al present the VA mental hospital at Fort Custer,
which has capacity Of than 1000 patients kept
constantly full"
CHRIST SCIENCE VOID VICTIMS OF THE
EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS CRIPPLES!. THE DEVILS
MATERIA MEDICA, CHRIST VOID SCIENCE
MESSIAH EDUCATION, AND SO-cALLED
NATURAL SCIENCE!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22
The Detroit Tigers: Emotional
Intoxitation!
Yov we're grand AWAY from psfroin

YOU were grand AWAY from Dssroifl
But, Emotional Insoxiesfion loses } 70 Ysnks
Did Detroit friends Kill yovr norsIsI with kindnsss"7
Beer?
You do have fhe hazard Of the Briggs Roman Catholic
beer psychology OF the devll-to be svrel BUT thst
collective consciousness called New York 10 Of hs top
Hos OF The dev OF North America with i've God condemned
sex exploitation and The United
States ell the world
Note item dissrseefvI behavior Of the New York
Police fsmsIes!-on this page.
GOD AND DETROIT
God used His beloved Detroit the Arsenal Of psmoe.
rsey 10 win two World Wsrs-hvs preserving democracy
and Christianity from The devish Evropssn religious Grip
piss The devils medicine surgery and psyehisiy with fhs
spiritual nakednes OF education and soesIed nstvrs
See Detroit Tigers Emotional-PAge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22
Fear No EriL
By ELIZABETH ELLINGTON
GODS LOVE HOLDS DOMINION

In times like those II 10 good 10 LEI Gods love b su,
herald through Christ Jesus. when overcoming human hat.
end fear And 70 know Gods love 10 Without beginning
ending everlasting Principle must BE- demonstrated one,
daily life in When Jesus faced fsmptsicn
by the DEVIL he demonstrated divine Love Be subsistence
~ IL nd not
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22
Aircraft Crashes
PREVENTION OF MAN-MADE
DISASTERS
A Recent Christian Science Testimonial
Of Mine
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.s.

BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, C.S.
We are having too many aircraft crashes, and
do something about them. Now know there
crash any discord Whatsoever in the exclusive Spr
itual Universe Of our Father God aihsrmonious
tp Is s. H) but in the unreal devilish Adam and Eve
dream to be found all the ssedes, bunders and dis
asters of the human race!
WHILE IN BOSTON
Back in is3s40 spending twenty months in
Sac Aircraft Crsshss-Psse7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22
Detroit News, May IL,
APP Wire Photo

Detroit News, May -,
AP Wire Photo
NEW YORK-THE DEVILS MELTING POT! OF
A wicked AND ADULTEROUS CENERATIOk"l-
Christ Jesus.
Thus, contributing adult and Juvenile delinquency
violating the Comma ndment; THOU SHALT HAV!.
NO OTHER GODS BEFORE ME"!-inhnits Spirit, Soul
Divine Love, NOT the FLESH!
Jesus said "Ths flesh prohteth nothing
And God moved St. Paul along bit further:
The FLESH lusteth against the SPIRIT, and the
Spirit lusteth against the flesh; for these CON.
TRARY the the other that ye do things
that 70 would"l-and S-H-O-U-L-Dl
See New York Policewomen-Psge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22
Birth Control Is Defended at
lasker Award Ceremony

From ny. Herald IrbuneJ
Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, pastor emeritus of the
Riverside Church. said today that the best kind of family
life demsnds liberty control" for the
building of thoughtully planned wisely planned homes
See Birth Control 10 Defended-Pase7