davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-18

lUESEJ
Misses Swim Suits
lrree., firsts of Lostex and cot G.
ton suits. Sizes 81 TO 3S In
lovely onoy of eolors.
WOmen's Handbags
Irfeos. of piosric and strowGW X
handbags in clutch and vonity~
styles. Summer icolors.
'Plus lOss Federal Tax
WOnmem'S Gloves
Irrees. of nyion and cot
ton gloves in ossorted d far
eoIors. Sizes ga to 8 -
in group.
WOnaen's Beach Bags
Handsome Plastic bods A Z. e.
with droWstrino top. - for "
Summer shodes.
WOInen'S Beach SfOles
Highly absorbent terry cloth in
white with eolorful trims.
Misses BlOulSetfes
Imported japanese broodcloth &R
blousettes with convertible COL
lars. Sizes 81 to 38 in postels.
Dresses and Jumpers
Misses and womer's one ard
two-piece dresses and jumpers
in linen-iook royon. Broken
sizes and eoiors.
Misses Cotton Skirts
lrrses., firsts of novelty prints G.
IN circular styles, Impressed
pleots. Sizes 22-3o.
Summer BIOuSeS
lrreds., firsts, Misses sleeveless G.
and short sleeve styles. Solids
and prints. Sizes 81 to SO.
Misses, Pl;aySIhOl'ts
lrreos., firsts, cotton denim and G.
popin shorts with foncy trims.
Sizes 10 TO l8.
Misses Il Shirts
lrrees., firsts of Fonnous Mokes!
Soft absorbent cotton knits in CM
stripes, solids. Mixed neckiines.
S. M and L.
Cotton Dresses
Misses and women's assorted 81
styles and eoIors. Broken sizes. IL
Baby Doll Pajalnas
Women's short poionos in off
shoulder styles. Pink, white, y
noize and blue. Sizes medium
and large in non-run royon.
Cotton Crepe Gowns
Women's regular and x-sze cots
ton crepe gowns in pink, blue j
ond noize prints. Square neck.
Sizes l6 to 2ox.
Shorty Gowns
Pisse cotton crepe, full cut, we'll CO
mode. Maize, pink and green. "
Sizes "a to 80.
Short Pajamaas
Misses and wolnen's two- piece {.
shorty poiomos in jiffy dB cot $
ton plisse. Sizes 81 TO 38. Coy
prints and solid eoIors.
WOnlen'S Slips
Royon tricot tailored and lacy @E
styles In white and pink. Take "
no ironing. Sizes 81 to 40.
PetticOats
Muiti-royon ioee trim hens, in @w
white, pink end block. Elastic
waists. S, IA and L.
WOnlen's PlisSe Slips
Lace trim, no-iron cotton plisse S.
in white only. Sizes 32-4o. u.
WOImen's Slips
lrrees. OF buiIt-up cotton slips, S.
hemstitched Sizes 50 TO 40.
WOmen'S NyIOn Briefs
Nylon briefs. white and O. q &M
postels, sizes $, s and I. - '''
WOnlen's PetticOatS
Royon toffeto bouffont petit @M
coots in navy, black and white,
IA and /.
WOIaen's X-siZe Undies
lrreos. of white. pink, n. CT
: sqyse 9, ganfies, 90 s'ep-ins, 4 for =
WOlmem'S Briefs
lrregs., firsts of misses n CO.
and women's fulI-sut q for@
royon briefs. S. N and L.
WOIllen's PetticOats
Ny|on tricot petticoots OF full
cut Blue, white and pink Loce $
trims. Also cotton crepes with
vide henaIines. S, IA, l, XII.
WOmem'S Bras
lrreos., firsts Of COTTON
and royon in white. A % sa.
and 3 cups. Sizes 81 to -
5Z-42 in group.
Savings ON Com
| ;.
Evening star., 1955-07-18

W ElDNl |
.rs, some quantities limited.
s'Baby Doll. Paiamas
Iltsos.. s firsts ...eo Of cotton plIsse 20. ST
styles. Sizes to IA.
Girls Houses
Short sleeve styles ond sleeveless 81
types. Summer coiors. Wosh-
able. TIA.
Girls Cotton Slips
lrreos., firsts Of eotton, 6M CT
buiit-up tops, lace trim. forP
Sizes 8to IA.
Girls RayOn Panfies
Elostie woist, white and GM
so!ors, Jiffy wosh. Sizes q fore
Girls PlaysuitS
lrreas., firsts of 2-pc. styles en-
Solids and prints. Shorts and
halter combinations. TO IA,
Girls Shorts
lrreos., firsts of cotton ond
denim ploy shorts. Colors. TIA.
Girls Skirts
Girls swing skirts. Solids and S
prints. Sizes to IA.
Girls Play Shorts
Irrees;, firsts of denim q ST.
Ploy shorts. Foney trims. fer@
Girls Skirts
lrreos.. firsts Of cotton and ST
royon skirts. TO Ia. IL
Girls Midriffs
Girls midriffs in assorted % Gar 3
styles and coiors. 7 to H. -
Girls Pedal Pushers
lrrees., firsts of assorted styles 3
Solids and prints Sizes to a.
Children'S Shoes
lrrees. Of oxford and strap
styles Leather uppers, compo- y
sition soles. Sizes SHz to z in
group. Limited quantity.
Tennis Shoes
Irreos Of oxfords and high tops
with sturdy convos uppers, good
rubber soles. Blue, red, black, "
sizes s " to 2 in group. Limited
quontity.
Boys Dungarees
rrees. OF blue cotton denim G. \
"a OIL dunoorees. Regular
woist, 6-l6. Sturdy, woshobIel
Boys Khaki Shorts
Rough. tough cotton chino twill g.
shorts with boxer woist Zip fly.
Sizes 4 to II.
BOys' Knit Polo Shirts
lrrees. Of knit cotton
polo shirts with crew % for y
neck. Assorted stripes ~
and foneies.. s to l6.
Boys Wash Shorts
Washable cotton shorts
Ior S cord T stripes 1 in green, - fo'~I
tan and blue. 4 to 10.
Boys Play Shirts
Washable, absorbent fine knit S.
cotton with collar. Sizes s TO Is.
Boys Plisse Paianlas
Irress., firsts of cotton plisse po- 81
jonas. Short sleeves, long leg
STYLE No-ron. to l6,
Davy Crockett Jeans
Washable denim duneorees with S.
boxer waist, Sturdy, long weor-
ing. Sizes 6 to II.
Boys Sport Shirts
lrreos, firsts OF cotton short a-
sleeve sport shirts Assorted
colors, Doy Crockett shirts. u
Sizes s to l6 in group.
Boys Denim Jeans
Boys cotton denim play ieons
with boxer woist Sizes to IL. IL
Boys Swim Trunks
Boxer-styIe swim trunks with G.
full inside support, loo% nylon
or cotton. S, NJ and [.
Boys Cotton T-Shirts
Fine knit cotton T-shirts
with Doeron reinforced % s..ST
neck and arms Sizes % '0'~
to l6.
Boys Cotton Briefs
Fine knit cotton briefs o.
with eIostie woist ond % for >
Docron reinforced leg %
openings. Sizes s 10 Is.
aIues i6Every ID
Evening star., 1955-07-18

Rag Runners
Sturdy, eolorful cotton runners. 81
Eosy-wosh.
Rubber. Utility Pads
lss;:i las:i5.ldsa :, Tor both both. 4 fers
Pillow Protectors
Upper opening. White % g.. ST.
muslin. Long weorina. -
5-pc. Cotton Scarf Set
One long seorss one short, 5-pe. 81
vonity set.
Window FrilIS
Foncy patterns in assorted coIors. (M
White, gay frills to brighten any
window.
Feather. Pillows
All new chicken feather pillows S.
with florol or striped ticking.
Slip Covers
Assorted cottons, cretonne and 81
tWills. ! to customer.
Famous Make Towels
seft absorbent cotton % 81. ST
terry towels. 2ox4o". -
PillOWcases
Print border washable
cottons in 42x3o" coses. o. fer
BLUE, green, pink and -
gold.
Mattress Covers
Twin size only, button closing. 8
Army surplus. Pre-woshed.
5-Pc. Plastic Sets
3-pc. vanity sets. long. ! e.
short scarf. Clean with damp "
cloth,
Plastic TablecIOtIls
Heoy oouoe Plastic a.. &m
cloths. 52x52". AS - for p
sorted potter,s.
Cotton Rugs
Assorted styles and coIors in vorl- S.
Gus sizes. Cotton loop styles.
Bath Mat Sets
Non-skid rugs and motchine S.
covers in many shades. 2-desion.
Ironing Pad and Cover.
Reg. 7.e5 81" cotton with lotex S.
poddins.
Cotton Blankets
ploid cotton sheet blonkets Of s.
good quality. 66"x7e".
Shower Curtains
Heow duty plastic in stondord 8
6x6' size. Assorted coiors.
Tailored Curtains
Royon nnorquisette in tailored $
styles. Assorted lengths.
Hollywood Window
Awnings
Limited amount Of stripes or 8
'oIid color awnings. No sides.
Jumbo Tea Towels
H. :5ss7 seis ',''t t.'i::: ;s:: s'1 :s't 4o,s1
Sofa Pillows
'oom rubber, Covered in royon. G.
oeetote in solids and floroIs.
,quore shope.
Dish Cloths
Iot'o" Cotton, ,osI, mesh to-, for oil G for$
Tremendous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
October Colors intoxicating

These golden October days.
with the mountains clothed
defiantly in scarlet and orange.
have turned me into q shame
less putter-offer and I find
myself using as an emergency
any kind of excuse to get out
doors.
So, q few days back. q
chance remark about an occa-
sional piece of Cow architec-
ture" to be found In q neigh
boring county was more than
enough to cause me to drop
everything and rush forth
into the blazing autumn high
ways and byways.
! found the COW architcc-
ture, too. One red hawthorne
was shaped like an hourglass,
another for all the world like
q Colonial lady In hoop skirt,
prime examples Of the topiary
work Of grazing cattle. The
animals enjoy nipping the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Federation Asks T unds
To Erect Health School

The District Federation Of
Women's Clubs called on the
District Commissioners yester-
day to approve the Board Of
Education's request for the
expenditure Of funds to erect
q new Health School here.
In a motion adopted at the
monthly executive board meet
ing at the willard Hotel, dele
gates specifically asked app
proval of the amount submitted
by the board in Its budget for
the year 1867.
The motion stated that there
are no facilities in the District
for the education Of ortho-
pedically handicapped children
except in two schools made
qhately equipped for such
education"
After considerable discus
sion. delegates approved an.
other motion asking the Com
missioners for information on
why the cost Of the District of
Columbia Government has "in-
creased so greatly" since 1t was
reorganized.
They also approved an
amendment to the motion ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

succulent hawthorne shoots
they can reach and under this
constant pruning the shrub
develops thick balls Of foliage
close to the ground. Mean
time, branches out Of bovine
reach shoot upward, complete
ing the picture.
But even COW architecture
seemed anticlimactic after the
ride over the winding Catskill
mountain and valley trails at
the peak Of the fall color.
Birch. beech and poplars with
their yellow foliage lit shady
sections Of the road like food
lights. But most dramatic
were the naples, oaks. simac
and dogwood.
Some Of the red NAPLES.
outer leaves flaming crimson
against q background Of clean
hard green looked from Q
distance like Christmas trees
hung with red balls, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

punched stands Of Wild ehsFTy
trees could almost BE mis-.
taken for springs torsythia.
they were 80 deeply and gaily
yellow.
Here and there clumps Of
oak and sumac, shading from
the oaks bronze to the hunt.
er,s-cap red Of suinac made
dramatic contrast against the
frosted green Of the pines and
the emerald depths Of hem.
locks and spruces.
But star billing In the an
nual show must 60 this year
as every year TO the infinite
variety Of the sugar naples.
Before you had more than
caught your breath after CONF
ing upon o tree entirely dressed
in purest orange. you would
lose it again over one Of palest
green under yellow, like Chart
reuse.
And. as 80 often happens, ct
journeys end ] found the best
Of all right at home dazzl-
ing necklace Of melted topaz.
garnet. emerald and gold
stretching all the way round
the mountains that encircle
the house.
So Il ] sound . little siddy.
It's only the harmless effect
Of my scenery hinse--a good
soul.cleanstng intoxica I l o a
which overcones me In October
every year.
tyrom AP NsvsssssAss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
By VIOLET FAULKNER

It's high time to be thinking
about Halloween, that wonder
full, shuddery night when small
fry love to deck themselves In
ghostly costumes and ring door
bells.
It seems to fan to the lot Of
mothers to make the costumes
and here's an idea we've been
boarding since the food edi-
tors conference. At a meet
ing stressing the Halloween
theme we had q preview Of
masks and other decorations
made of aluminium foil. I'M
der q full moon or In candle.
lights, the masks glow eerily to
give a real spooky effect.
They're easy as pie to make
and will keep the children
happily busy from now on un-
til the big night. It will give
them q chance for youthful
originality, too.
Ghostly Masks
This is what you'll need In
way of materials: Standard or
heavy duty aluminium foil. cell
lophane tape or medicinal adj
hesiye tape. black paper and
glue, or black plastic tape.
And here are the directions
for making: Tear on sheet Of
aluminium foil about is inches
long. IL inches wide. Place
over the face and mold to con-
form to eyes, nose, mouth.
Smooth tightly over top Of
head and under chin. With
fingers makes openings for
nose and eyes. Use cellophane
tap or even adhesive tape from
the medicine closet and while
still on head. wrap q long piece
completely around the mask.
tStart under the chin and
bring both ends together at
top Of head. This holds mask
firmly in shape.) Remove from
face. From black paper or
black plastic tape cut eyes.
Triangular shape pieces for
nose and traditional grinning
teeth for mouth. Extra foil on
sides can be trimmed of and
edges turned under. Mouth can
be slit open II desired.
Food Fun
Whether you're having
youngsters or their parents
for q Halloween party these
individual ripe olive burger
pies will make a hit. We call
them false faces" because Of
the funny cut-out pastry tops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Shiny Foil Mukes
Halloween Masks

Inc inolVl0ual pie enellS ana
tops may be baked early In
the day II you wish. Make
the burger mixture. too. Then
heat them both at the last
minute before putting together
and sending to the table.
False Faces
cup ripe olives.
/ large onion.
pound lean ground beef.
Q tablespoons drippings.
/ t8-ounce) can tomato sauce.
VI cup water or broth.
/ teaspoon salt.
/ teaspoon mustard.
/ teaspoon chilli powder.
VI cup sweet pickle relish.
{ individual baked pastry
shells and tops tuse 2 cups
four.
Cut olives into large pieces.
Peel and slice onion and cook
with beef in drippings until
meat is lightly Drowned. Add
tomato sauce. water, salt. mus
tard, chilli powder, pickle -el-
ish and olives. Stir to blend
ingredients. Then SIMMER Is
to 20 minutes or until meat is
dons. Spoon into individual
baked pastry shells and top
with baked pastry rounds.
Garnish with carrot and cel-
cry sticks and ripe olives and
serve at once. Makes four pies.
Candied Apples
8 apples
/ cup sugar
/ cup white corn strip
u cup water
Red food coloring
Peppermint or cinnamon fia-
voring
Wash and dry apples. Insert
skewers In stem ends. Combine
sugar. sfrup. water and food
coloring to make a soft red
color. In top of double boiler.
Cook over direct. medium heat.
stirring constantly until strip
hoils. Then cook without STIR
ring to soft crack stage 1880
degrees FL or until q small
amount separates into hard
but not brittle threads when
tested In cold water Remove
from heat and quickly stir in
fiavoring. Place pan immedi-
ately In cold water to stop
boiling. then set over hot
water 70 prevent strip from
thickening. Hold apples by
skewer and dip into strip. Re-
move and twirl quickly to coat
evenly. Place on wire rack to
cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

pressing opposition to ANY
further increases In the real
estate taxes in the District"
Mrs. Arthur @. Davis. fed
Grafton president. presided at
the meeting which included q
report by the scholarship
chairman, Mrs. Stella Kopulos,
on her recent trip to Greece.
Mrs. Kopulos brought back a
number Of articles made by
Greek women and children
which win be sold at q special
table at the declarations
bazaar November . In Pierce
Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Mrs. Heoqerty Elected

Mrs. William H. Heagerty.
1916 Savannah place Sc. was
elected National Eastern vice
president Of the American
Legion Auxiliary at the organ
ization's recent convention in
Miami, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

thing such IS Q coat. suit or
ensemble in q color which will
swear" at your existing ward
robe. You cannot alter the
fact that you win have to COM
bine your new purchase with
the clothes and accessories
you already own. If they don't
go happily together you have
lost the effect. and that's all
there Is to 1t.
Face the fact that most col
ors are not slenderizing. II
weight is your problem. re-
strain yourself and use color
as the accent rather than the
color Of the dress. Exceptions:
Dark green. dark brown, car
nation red. emerald green,
sapphire blue are Just as nom
fattening in effect as grey,
beige and in some cases even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Miss Rowe
Marries

1 Miss Edythe Rayburn Rowe.
daughter Of Mrs. Thomas
Buchanan Dugan Of Washing
ton, was married yesterday to
sMr. Malcolm Douglas Craw-
ford, son of Mrs. Douglas j.
Crawford Of Watch Hill, r. I.
and New York, and the late
SMr. Crawford.
: The Rev. DR.. John Absolute
}officiated at the ceremony held
i'm the Christ Episcopal Church
lin Georgetown. A reception
followed at the Sulgrave Club.
4 The bride was given in
marriage by her step father
Rear Admiral Thomas Buch-
hanan Dugan.
I Miss Julia Davidson was
*maid of honor and Mrs. Daniel
French Slaughter, jr., of Gull
pepper. Va, sister of the bride,
was matron of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Elizabeth Crawford of New
York, sister of the bridegroom,
Miss Emily Moser of st. Louis,
Mrs. George Horkan Of Wash
sington, Mrs. Charles Fleish-
mann Of Cincinnati, and Mrs.
Dickson Whitney OF Cleveland.
/ Mr.. Frank T. Crawford
served as his brothers best
man and the ushers were Mr..
Lionel L. Rowe of Washing
ton, brother of the bride; Mr..
Gerald E. Lyons and Mr.. Fred
serick r. Loney, both of New
York, Mr.. Douglas Delaney,
.jr. Of Plainfield. N. j.; Mr..
Leslie E. Freeman. jr. Of Short
Hills, N. j.; Mr.. Harris r.
Gates of Princeton. N. j., Mr..
Harry K. Knapp Of Hartford.
Conn, Mr.. j. Trowbridge
5Cottrell of Westerly, r. l.. Mr..
Richard C. Henriques of Ber-
.awyn, Pa, and Mr.. Dudley B.
Fay of Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Crawford was grad
uated from Holton-Arms
School and VaSsar College.
Mr.. Crawford is a graduate
of the Hill School at Potts
town, Pa. and Princeton Uni
versity, where he is a member
OF the Cottage Club.
The couple will reside in
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

black-and therefore are good
to blend into your wardrobe.
But don't mix wild red and
green, blue and yellow or pur-
pie and pink unless you have
the help of a top expert in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Don't Get Color
Happy This Fall

The average woman is plan
ming on doing her fall shop
ping in glorious color. Color
is news and always intriguing
to women anyway. But the
result can be a dream ward
robe-or a nightmare of garish
contrasts and gaudy effects
warns designer Mollie Parnis.
Here are tips from the expert
herself:
Pick one favorite and tested
for becomingness) color then
stick to it as your wardrobe
color theme. Don't 60 wild in
a rainbow.
Do NOT buy an important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

Recently, Senator Margaret
Chase Smith. Republican.
Maine, and Representative
Frances Bolton, Republican.
Ohio, introduced bills to make
the rose the off1cial United
States flower. Apparently the
majority Of American Beau
ties" agree-if their choice Of
lipstick shades is any indica-
ton. According to Tom Ipstick
experts, rose enjoys great pop
ulsrity as q shade all year
round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
SHELTON
Continued From Page d.

COntAmue0 from rage DIX
captain. She still considers
her 100-acre farm In the
Potomac district home" how
ever.
It was to the farm. which
they already owned, that she
and her husband went for that
two-week camping expedition
in 1884.
I'VE liked it so much we
never went back to George
town." she recalls. The old
farmhouse had burned down,
but after the first two weeks
of living out in the open we
moved into an old tenant
house-one room downstairs.
one room up, with no cleo
tricity or running water.
I'VE cooked our meals in the
front yard. We took a room in
Rockville that first winter, be-
cause roads to and from the
farm were impossible. Then
we began improving the place.
We used kerosene lamps for
years, but we did put in an
electric pump and hot-water
heater. You can put up with
almost anything else If you
have hot running water.
Kerosene lamps aren't so
bad" she adds. "I'll always
remember reading Gone With
the Wind by lamplight."
Mrs. Hostetler sold her farm
home last year. after finally
closing down her husbands
firm. the Arlington Millwork
Company. But she has re-
tanned most Of the farm acre.
age, which she farms T1oder-
ately and she now is building
d recreation cottage there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

black or navy.
Realize that there are some
off-beat combinations which
are smart and artistic-red
with pink. pink with orange.
blue and purple, brown and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

choosing. or are a top expert
yourself.
If you like pale colors, don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

be too sugary about it. Have
a spark of strong color or black
somewhere in your costume.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
G II A r M
BY LOU LuTOUR

New York, (Global)-Form
these charming habits and then
start counting the lovely things
that begin happening TO you:
Speak clearly in a well-modula-
ed tone of voice, be pleasant and
gracious, smile, make up in the
powder room, be considerable of
your escort and his pocketbook,
say something good about people
or keep yuiet, become a & o d
istner or a well-informed talker
and say thank you" and 'please"
often. Why don't you write and
let me know how all this works
for you? Address Lou LuTour,
Global News Syndicate, Hotel
Theresa, New York City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

only makes the white man strong
er for it is easier to rally the
White man than TO rally the
Negro.
A few years ago here in Rich
mond Negroes got serious about
getting out the vote" and hired
trucks with loud-speakers, went
up and down the streets to rally
the Negro voter. But when the
votes were counted at the polls,
i: was found on that the Negro
efforts to get out the vote got out
more white votes than Negro.
Whereas if the Negro had gone
about his vote-getting quietly but
surely, he might have taken the
white man by surprise and won
an election.
In short the Negro talked too
much as too many Negroes are
won't to do! We boast of what
we are going to do before we
get anything started in the first
place. 1t seems the poorest of
all strategieS for the Negroes TO
begin serving notice on the white
man is to the great things that
the NAACP' is going TO do in the
premise: for unless Negroes can
somehow be induced to register
and vote there is but little the
NAACP can do even with favor
able Supreme court decisions.
Unless votes in plenty are added
to the Supreme decisions these
will be as ineffective as the Four
teenth Amendment has been
80 years of the Negroes semi,
citizenship. Lets not go off half
cooked; lets not brag and boast
too soon; let's remember IL we are
to fight our best fight we must
keep in mind we are on the defen-
sive and that we are the under
dogs in the current fight; that we
must wiring from a powerful foe
for right to live as citizens in
this country. Enthusiasm has its
place but il cannot take the place
OF common sense which dictates
that we need strategy as well as
strength. Misapplied Enthusiasm!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
Share Your Wisdom
By DR.. THOMAS r. GAINES

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) -See
yourself as God originally plan
ned you TO become. A king of the
forest or a queen OF the orchard.
A dynamic son of the SUNRISE or
a lovely daughter OF the dawnl
II is never too late TO return to
health. As you return TO Gods
laws, you realize the truth OF
this divine statement: with God
for you who can be against you?
affirm and believe this state
ment: Gods healing energy, at
this moment, is mingling with my
flesh energy and positively restor-
ing in body TO the glorious nor
mality and perfection Of radiant
health"