davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-10
By Day Thorpe

at all, and so would seem to be
entirely divorced from the
emotional side Of music. The
literary symbol of cuckoldry
for ages has been horns Sprout-
ing from the forehead. and in
opera any doubt about the
marital status of a character
is inevitably resolved by a con-
Spicuous flourish in the French
horns. It is a pun that is a
convention.
Symbols Abound
Although high" and ''low"
are names applied to parts Of
the musical scale. the concep-
ton has no basis in physical
fact. The ancient Greeks
called the "top" of the scale
the bottom" and the only rea-
sonable explanation of the uni
versal feeling that high c is
"above" low G is that one has
to tense the muscles of his
body and stretch to sing up"
Nevertheless. in spite of this,
since music first became an
art. rising motion has been ex-
pressed by a rising melody.
It would be hard to find a
mass in which the phrase "he
assembled into Heaven" was set
to any but rising phrase. and
'he descended into He'll" by
any but a dropping one.
There are scores of examples
of this kind of symbolism.
Pain or anguish is expressed
by chromaticS, SteadfastneSs
by a pedal point, dissention by
notes in contrary motion. ac-
cord by passages in parallel
motion. Bach depicts tears by
pizzicato notes in the cello, the
running of a horse by even
triplets. rivers by smoothly
undulating passages.
The list could be extended
almost indefinitely. The in
teresting point is that none of
this kind of symbolism seems
to have any meaning for the
hearer without either explana-
ton or a lifetime of uncon-
sciouS association of height
with a high note, calm with
sustained chords, and so on.
No Agreement on Color
Another symbol that is not
generally known is the sign
for common or four -four time.
What appears to be a small
letter &c" is not an abbrevia-
ton of common time, but an
indication of imperfect time.
Perfect time. designated by
circle. was so called because
the three beats of the bar
corresponded with the three
persons of the Trinity. Com
mon. or four-beat time was
shown by a broken circle.
The devil is expressed by
the interval of three whole
steps. Before the first fiat, the
B fiat, was introduced into the
scale. the hard" interval from
F to B was almost universally
avoided as a wicked sound,
and was called. as it is today,
"the devil in music"
Many composers have asso-
clated certain keys with spe-
ciflc colors or emotions, but
this type of symbolism differs
from what we have been dis
cusSing in that there has never
been general agreement about
what each key represents, or
even if any key has a valid
meaning.
What MoZart's starting
meant by his reiteration of
Mozart's tune was discovered
only by the English novelist,
Laurence Sterne. His proleptic
solution of the symbolism of
the tune was: II want to get
out"
Evening star., 1954-01-10
WEDNESDAY,.

AIR FORCE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Col. George $. Howard, conductor.
Lisner Auditorium, $40 pm. Solo
lists: william Jones, baritone. William
Dupree, tenor; Oscar Ghebeiian. oboe;
William Weber. English horn. An
Outdoor overture. Copland; Serenade
for oboe and English horn, Schoeck;
Entr'acte TO "Kovantchina." Nous
sorgsky -Stokowski; Prologue to Pag-
liacci, Leoncavallo: Three Dances from
The Bartered Bride. Smetana: SYM
phony in c minor. Ernest Williams;
Scheherazade, Rimsky -Korsakoff.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Soloist:
Evelyn Swarthout. piano. Constitu-
tion Hall, $50 pm. Adagio and Al
legro. Paul Holmes; Nfghts in the
Gardens of Spain. De Falla; Concerto
in G. X. 453, Mozart: Pictures at au
Exhibition. Moussogsky-Ravel.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
TOMORROW.

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB So
loists: joyce Anderson, flute; Loretta
Barnett, Jean Anne Teal. Ann
Sehein, Dorothy Emery, Joyce Ames,
piano; Marie Piceiano, Edna Mae
CrindIe. sopranos. The Arts Club. 4
teau, Debussy: First Arabesaue De-
busy; Polonaise in c sharp minor,
Opus 20. No. /, Chopin; Scherzo in
B minor. Chopin: 20 Cessate," A.
Scarlatti; The Morning Wind, Brans-
combe; "voi 10 sapete." MaScagnt;
Rhapsody in B minor. Brahms: Etude
in G fat. Chopin.
CHAMBER ARTS SOCIETY: Werner
Lywen, Ernestine Briesmeister. vio-
Inns; Norman Lamb, viola; Dorothy
Stahl, cello: Emerson Meyers, piano.
Music department auditorium, Cath
olic University. $50 pm. Quartet in
F. Opus 80, No. J.. Piano Trio in B
fat. Opus 81, Beethoven; Quartet In
B, Mark Fax.
LECTURE RECITAL by Carl Johann
Perl. Phillips Gallery. $50 pm.
Subject: THE Violin Alone" Fan
tasia No. 2 in nat: Telemann:
No. /. Reeer; Sonata in E FIAT. PERL;
Sonata, OPUS n. No. l.. Hindemith:
Sonata in A minor. Perl. tNot all
movements OF every piece Will be
played)
Evening star., 1954-01-10
RRAMCH DRIVE.IN

Branch Ave. SEE. tMd. Rt. 81. 6Ia
from Mt; +; Pa. q Ave. e. Sc. RE RE. s-6sss.
Early Show Tonight. Tonight Only;
1st Wash. Run. HOWARD KEEL and
PANY," $40. S:25; BURT LAM
CASTER In VENGEANCE VALLEY"
in Tech. 6:55, $50.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
TUESDAY,.

THE LUTHER SEMINARY CHOIR OF
ST. PAUL, Albert Ely. conductor.
Augustana Lutheran Church, pm.
Detailed program not yet announced.
but will include works by Bach. Ga
hrieli, Schuetz. Hassler and Gretch-
anlnof.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Programs of the Week
TODAY.

GALLERY ORCHESTRA.
tional Gallery Of Art, s pm. Comus
Ballet, Purcell Lambert; Symphony
No: l In C. Opus 81, Beethoven:
Village Music" for orchestra Doug
las Moore; L'Arlesienne Suite three
movements. Biset; Voices OF Spring.
Opus 40 Johann Strauss, jr.; Clear
Track Galop, Eduard Strauss.
WILLIAM HAAKER. piano. Phillips
Gallery. pm. Sonata in F. K. 33",
Mozart; Brouillards. Poissons dor.
Feux d'Artif1ce, Debussy; Soliloauy
on Complete Understanding, La
Bamba. Haaker; Etude. major,
Opus 10. No. 3.
MUSICAL vESPERS. soloists. Hilda
Henderson, soprano: Mary Lou Alex
ander, contralto; Robert r. Zboray,
organ. Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church Alexandria. 5 pm. Pavan from
Church, Alexandria Pavan from
Parthenia. A Gidd. Byrd: Chorale Prel-
ude. "Wer nur den heben Gott lasst
walten," Bach; The Trophy. Cou-
perrin, The Filters. Dandrieu: Five
Biblical Songs. Dyorak; % rest from
the Lord" from Elijah. Mendelssohn;
'Sighing. Weeping from Cantata
No. -; BE thou contented." May
We complete this year" from Cantata
No. Al, Bach: with Verdure clad.
from the Creation, Haydn.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-16
Specht Named To Command Local CAA

Captain Julius C. Specht of the
Key West Squadron, Civil Air Pa
troll, Auxiliary of the USAF has
been promoted to commanding Of
ficer Of the local squadron.
Major George Faraldo, former
commanding officer has been pro-
NOTED to staff duty with Headquar-
ters Group 1, Florida Wing.
Specht, who has been serving as
squadron training officer in civil
lian life is employed as senior
training supervisor at the US Ma
val Station here.
Faraldo has served as command
ing officer of the Key West Squa-
dron since it was first activated
in 1851. He will be available in his
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-16

staff position to assist the local
group.
Specht, who has been serving as
squadron training officer, in civil
lian life is employed as senior
training supervisor at the US Ma
val Station here.
His civilian qualifications serve
most appropriate purpose for
Americas Civil Air Patrol in the
way of functional leadership in
aviation education of air mind
ed youths of Key West and to the
supporting membership of the SEN
ior and cadet corps.
ALI men, women, boys and girls
who are interested and other wise
qualified are invited to join the
Civil Air Patrol.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-17
BY FENTON MILLER

Joe Dock" Frank was upper
turbed over his own safety as he
sought to save his shrimp boat
during Hurricane Hazel. Yet it
appears to this writer that it took
a great deal of courage for him
to go aboard his ship when the
wind and currents were so strong
that he could not even row his
bateau to his ship from where it
was moored but had to wade so
feet through chest-high water to
reach il.
About $50 Friday morning,
October Is, Joe went down to the
finland waterway where his ship
''Lulab" was moored in a seven
foot ditch at right angles to the
inland waterway and about 20
feet inland from it. Even then the
tide was up to the inland end of
his narrow pier, about so feet
from the boat. He first got in his
beteau at the land end of the pier
and tried unsuccessfully to row
out TO his ship. He then held on
to the bateau and waded out
against wind and sea to his ship,
tied the bateau to the ship. The
bateau shortly broke loose and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-17
1t ook Courage For
Shril11per With Hazel

was blown and washed ashore.
He had no choice then but to re-
main with the ship, for the water
had become too deep for him to
wade back to land.
Around seven o'clock the tide
had come in sufficiently for him
to swing the boat around to the
west and cut across what at a
normal low tide was dry land,
for he could not have backed the
boat out into the inland waterway
against the wind and tide. At that
time the wind was coming from
the north east and he was able
to travel with the wind abuot a
mile down the waterway TO Kilbar
Creek. He turned up the creek
and took refuge against a point
to his east. His only fear then was
that some of the trees would fall
over on him and the ship for they
were bending nearly to the ground
from the force of the wind.
At nine o'clock he saw the
houses on Ocean Isle Beach start
washing away. AT nearly ten
o'clock one house washed up the
creek nearly hitting his boat.
When the water was al its high
est, around ten o'clock, he guesSes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-17
Flag Presented
To School By
Local WV Post

Presentation of a large Ameri-
can flag by the VIEW to the local
school highlighted an impressive
Veterans Day ceremony held
Thursday morning at the Tabor
City School.
DR.. J. L. James, acting on be-
half of the local VFW post, pre-
sented the flag to the school. Stu
dent body president Gene Ray
Lawrimorc accepted the flag.
Guest speaker for the occasion
was Mayor w. Horace Carter.
Rev. Fletcher c. Hutchinson,
pastor of the Tabor City Presby-
terrain Church, gave the invoca-
ton.
The pledge of allegiance to the
flag was led by Ben L. Ncsmith,
III.
In addition to observing Veter-
ans Day, the exercises marked
the dedication of the new flag
pole donated by the Senior Class
of 1854.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-17

for he had no timepiece, the wind
changed around to the west and
broke his boat loose from its
mooring. He then cranked up his
Diesel motor. thankful that il
was not gasoline which might
nave been drowned out, and pro-
ceeded to another point which
protected him from the changed
direction of the wind. There he
stayed until three o'clock when
the water became low enough for
him to wade ashore. He arrived at
his home near his pier and about
500 yards from the inland water
way about four O'Clock to find
little damage done to his home
where he lives alone. The tin
roofing on about half his porch
had been blown off, but no trees
were down and nothing else of
any consequence had happened TO
his property, other than his chick
en- coops being blown over.
He was at bone when people
began coming to see what had
happened to him, for the story
had been spread that ne had lost
mis- life while seeking to go over
to Ocean Isle to rescue those
trapped there. He disclaims any
effort in making such a rescue for
it would have been impossible for
his ship to have made any head
way towards Ocean Isle Beach
against the water and wind; all
he could do was travel west down
the inland waterway with the
wind. He explains the story of
his supposed rescue attempt as
having been started when some
one saw a boat similar to his
from farther east going down the
inland waterway after breaking
away from its moorings.
A man of Sc, Joe has two daug-
hters, both married, one 81 living
in Wilmington, N. c. and the
other 80 living in Buffalo, New,
York. His wife died three years
ago and since that time he has
lived alone in his home on the
Hand waterwayabout a mile be-
low the Ocean Isle ferry. He
owns So acres of land there but
does no farming except truck
farming on small scale prim-
arily for his own use. He has not
been shrimping since the storm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-17
Fideis Glass
Meets Thursday

The Fidelis Class Of the Mount
Tabor Baptist Sunday School will
meet with Mrs. Grover Hardee at
her home Thursday, Nov. IL, at
8 p. m.
Members are urged to note the
schedule as the date was changed
due to the Thanksgiving holiday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-17

because there was no place to
sell his shrimp. But now he und-
erstands that a place has opened
again in Southport and he expects
to be back shrimping soon. His
boat was damaged in only minor
ways; Saturday after the hurri-
cane he brought her back to her
usual mooring place, and now has
her back in ship-shape condition.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-17

Sarah Rhue, Route /. Tabor
City, N. c.
Mrs. Francis Hewett. Route l.,
Tabor City.
Mrs. Emma Jean Smith. Ash,
N. c.
Bill Hickman, Route l, Loris.
Mrs. Minnie Crib. Tabor City.
Clara Bell Mcdowell, Route 3.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-17

Tabor City.
Theiton Boyd, Tabor City.
Vera Brown, Route 3, Tabor
City.
Annie Pearl Norris, Tabor City.
Daisy Bellamy, Tabor City.
Patty Jewell Nealy, Tabor City.
Aggie Dunbar, Route 4. Nichols.
s e
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-17
L0R|S HOSPITAL NOTES

Persons admitted to the Loris
Community Hospital during the
week of November 9 through the
Is are as follows:
Reba Mae Wilson, Tabor City,
N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
D. c. PdnheIIenic Group
To Sponsor Fashion Teu

Mrs. Eisenhower heads the list
of honorary patronesses for the
fashion show and tea which the
Panhellenic Association of WASH
ington will sponsor on March
II at the Hotel Statler for the
benefit of its annual scholarship
awards.
The association which repre-
sentS the alumnae. of IS national
social women's college frater-
mites. gives scholarships every
year to four deserving girls in
the area.
Other patronesses include Mrs
Nixon. wife of the Vice Presi-
dent, and Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest,
Treasurer of the United States
Wives of cabinet officers on
the list include Mrs. George NJ
Humphrey, Mrs. Charles E
Wilson, Mrs. Herbert Brownell
jr.; Mrs. Arthur E. Summerfleld
Mrs. Douglas Mckay, Mrs. Ezra
Taft Benson and Mrs. Sinclair
Weeks.
Mrs. Earl D. Warren, wife
of the Chief Justice; Mrs
Harold H. Burton. Mrs. Tom C
Clark. Mrs. Harold E. Stassen
Mrs. Harold E. Talbot. Mrs
Arthur w. Radford, Mrs. j. Law
ton Collins. Mrs. Matthew B
Ridgway, Mrs. Robert Carney
and Mrs. Nathan F. Twining are
other patroneSSes from official
circles.
Mrs. Munthe de MorgenStierne
heads a group from the diplo-
matte circle, others including
Nine. Bonnet. Signora Tarchiani
Nine. Koo, Nine. Erkin, Mrs
Bohemian. Sonora de Bercke-
meyer. Mrs. Hearne and Lady
MakinS.
General chairman of the bene-
At is Mrs. Edgar M. MacCoy OF
Kappa Delta Sorority. Assisting
with arrangements are Miss
Mary Workun, Delta Zeta; Mrs
E. Orville Emery, Alpha Xi
Delta; Miss Elizabeth Cuttings
Alpha Delta Pi; Mrs. Samuel B
Maize. jr.. Alpha Phi: Mrs. C
D. Mcbride. Alpha Omicron Pi;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Il
Alpha Phi Aiumnde
Dinner Wednesday,

A discussion of life in Buenos
Aires will highlight a dinner
meeting of Alpha Phi Alumnae
to be held Wednesday in the
home of Mrs. w. Reeves Tilley,
2727 Washington avenue. Chevy
Chase.
Guest speakers will be the
Assistant Military Attache Of
the Argentine Embassy and
Sonora de Percaz. Col. Percaz
is adviser to the Argentine Mill
tary Delegation to the Inter-
American Defense Board here.
Sonora de Percaz will tell of
social life and customs in the
Argentine capital and her hus-
band will show colored slides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Mrs. Henry r. O,Brien. Delta
Delta Delta. and Mrs. Noel Stow
Alpha Phi.
Miss Workun is In charge OF
the sale of tickets to the show,
which is open to the public.
The associations scholar
ships provide for study at Will
son Teachers College and
George Washington. Maryland
and American Universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
NYLONS REDUCED
90 3pair, 200
regularly 1.35 to 1.95

Beautiful stockings at budget prices.
Sheer weight stockings in many styles
and colors, some with dork heels ond
seams, some with lacey designs in the
welt, some poirs that come with sPore
stocking. Not all coIors and sizes in
each style. Short. medium, long lengths
in the group
WGL-Hosiery, ST Floor
oIso Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
GLOVES REDUCED

ITS Pors Of domestic and imported
Ieother gloves at big savings. Regularly
500 to 1926 3.95
300 pors of double woven cotton ond
double woven nylon gloves, shortie and
puII-on styles. Regularly $50 to 400,
$50 poirs of novelty cotton gloves. Were
400 and $50
Not all sizes and coIors in each style.
Acetate glove cases, regularly LOO, SOC
WGL-GIoves, 1 st Floor
:. olso Chevy Chose ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
save $50 on Hardkote
IMPLANTED FURNITURE

ordoe sry constructed from selected hordwoods
have drawers with doveto fronts Simply
designed any decor Smoothly onded and ready paint
chessl eh wi
CHESTS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
Evangelist Billy Graham
'SeeuIarism Took the Bible Out Of
Our Edueation'!

The devils Christ VOID, anti-Christ Judas judaism
had ma jor hand in the 'amputaton!-as per the e
hausve researches of the late Mr. Henry Fords DEAN
BORN INDEPENDENT of the 20s!-whch conclusIer
demonstrated the devils Judas Judaism to be sPr'u'
traitor God and cviliz -receving its death sen
tence' when the spiritually insane Hebrac hghprle'"
Annas and Caphas demanded of PLATE that Jesus be pu
to deaha death sentence from which there is no Kew
recticn except conversion to Gods Second Coming ~
ncarnate divine and spiritual Christ Messiah Triumphant
invincibe Experimentation" teaching all things
Gods Christ Master Absolute Miracle Science Mess"
Millennium to all nations and peoplesl
And we would again remind readers that MI
Ford's DEARBORN INDEPENDENT brought out the t,'
that high pressure Judaism succeeded in changing y"
Army Training Manuals, substituting Gentlemen (see To-
paragraph Hebrew gentlemen) for IAN officer no'
be CHRISTIAN CENTLEMAN"-a concept OF Iona
standing inspired by finest documents beginning WIZ
the founding of America!-
The Mayflower Compact!-christenng the new y"
ton in North America Is CHRISTIAN NATION ."
predominantly Protestant as far back as that.
Americas character nourshed further by the Dee''
alton of independence and masterful Conshtu''O"
the United Statesi
The idealism and practically of George Ws'hns"
and Abraham Lincoln! ~
And then, the greatest American of all time.
greatest representative since Christ Jesus-is Dsus
See Evangelist Billy Grshem-Psge''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
"AIger Sees Victory for G0Pu
Envoy Vacations in Michigan,
BY GEORGE RoTHWELL BROWN
lReprinfed from The Detroit Time

BY Hub M Georee-Free Press Political Writer
Fred M Ager Jr.. ambassador 70 Belgium and Repvb
hcsn nominee who nosed out by Gov Williams in the
svbernaoris battle two years thinks Michigan Rspub
licsns will do better this year.
9,DoN LEONARD is A GOOD CANDIDATE WITH a
UNITED PARTY BEHIND HIM. WITH CONSIDERABLE
APPEAL TO INDEPENDENT VOTERS. AIeer said u
FEEL CONFIDENT He WILL NIP soAPYs FoURTHTERM
AMBITION
THE DETROIT TRIBUNE ReJocEs THAT PROGRESS
IS INDEED THE LAW OF GoD'l-Mrs Eddy
RE- cHRYSLER.clo las per Detroit Free Press
~ NEW ERA or GOOD LABOR RELATIONS"
JAW APPLAuDs cHRYsLER FOR CONFIDENCE
TALK SEES HARMONY BETWEEN UNION
AND FlRM'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
"ANorHER MILESTONE
pres. Colbert Talk to the JAW"
From EdiiorisI-Deiroii Free Press

From Ediorial-Defroit Free Press)
The evolution toward mutual understanding OF problems
and cooperation in solving them, between management and
labor has progressed rapidly this especially in the
ayfounoiive industry.
chrysIe President l. l. Tex Co'oerfs pep t'k 20 VA"
fcio chrver Council leaders was The latest milestone Only
two weeks ago Svdesker workers took pay cuts recon-
endsd by their officials 10 help the company regain
N. competitive position. Last April ksssrwy' workers IN
Toledo approved similar sefon.
Colbert did not ask chssr workers 10 take pay eV''
See Pres. Cobert's Talk-Page7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11

PERFECTION
Christ Jesus came from
perfection, his publication
related to the Divine Mind
only. He knew well that
he came out Of the king
dom, and not human OBJ
servation. Thus, out of
pure divinity he knew the
secret Of righteous judg-
ment. He had with him
the true Spirit in power,
and he proved it every
step of the way.
When we know enough
truth about God. through
the way we are taught in
the Christian Science Text
Book. we can in some meas
ure help others. | did at
the very beginning of my
study.
1t happened during the
depression, when | volun-
teered my service to help in
vestigate for the public well
fare through the American
Red Cross, 1912.
At that time | had learn
ed just a few statements
from divine Science, and |
was so grateful, that every
home | went into, | felt that
| should pass the good It'd
ings along.
OUR DUTY TO HELP
Each case / was sent out
to investigate gave me a
wonderful opportunity to try
to do my work well and
practice we'll my duty of
helping others, knowing that
my work was to do my best
for God and my fellowman
One day | went to call OF
a family in dire circum.
stances. When | arrived al
the home, the young mother
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11

ana several children met me
at the door. The mother was
tired and weary. The hone
was tumbled up. cold and
dreary. In a bedroom on the |
same floor lay a young child
having "spasms' one right
after another. The young|
mother asked me to 20 into
the room TO see if | could IN /
any way help her with th |
child before we sat downb
start working on the qus-
tions and answers.
The mother looking up|
into my face with team
streaming down her cheeks
began to weep bitterly. She
was crying over more kind
of human suffering than
want and lack of food and
coal. The child was suffer
ing severely. | went into the
room and beheld the child
a pitiful sight. | had nese
seen a child have "spasm'
before, although all my lin
| had heard people speak Of
such things.
When | looked at the child
quickly. | had to prove to
myself | had no evil to fear
or ] would have left the
room in fright as fast as |
could. This time ! actually
had to prove my declaration,
| must become willing to try
God for achievement in the
task of helping. The state
ment God never made, he
knows it not. Therefore we
need not fear it, from CHRIS
tian Science, came my think
ing, and helped us on tnsI
way.
In my earnest desire to De
OF assistance. | lifted my
! CONTINUED on Page u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
Fear No EriI
BY B. ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

(Reprnted From Detroit Tribune, August 23. 1861
God did not leave mans substance to be attained nj
matter but in the presence of Mind substance
already prepared by Spirit And spiritual progress is the
law Of God"
Christ Jesus knew what the substance of life is and He
did not let the devil take his mind away from the Spirit
When the devil tried TO tempt him concerning turning the
stones to bread, he did not speak until he knew he could
make the devil understand exactly what he meant Get
thee behind satan. 1t is written. shall live M
bread alone but by every word that proceedeth Of the
mouth of Cod said Christ and satan got behind him. and
left him free to carry on the work of the Father
Mrs. Eddy tells in Science and Health with Key
the Scriptures" page 357: History teaches that The
popular and false notions about the Divine being and
character have originated in the human mind