davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-16
SUITS

zo-$s5 Raleigh imported Fabric Tweeds, shades
Of ton. Regular, 40; short, 56 to 80. AZ; long,
40, 4l.----------------------- -3775
$3.50 and Se5 Roleigh Worssed and Twist 2
Trouser Suits, tan, brown, blue Regular, IS
to 40, AZ, 46 short, 81 to 80; long, 80, 40;
stout, 46; short stout, 80, a. -42.75
$3.50 ond s65 RaIeish Single and Double
Breasted Suits. A good selection Of oil wool
Y gobordines. worsteds, SEMI finish worsteds,
shorkskins, orlon-wooI blends, docron-wooI
2 blends. Assorted shades and potterns. Some
suits with vests. Regular IS to 80. AZ, 43, As,
" 4s; short, "a to AZ, 46: extra short, 36. SO,
80, 46; long, 81 to Al 43, A, 46; extra long.
a. 46, so; portIy, 80. 40, AZ; short portIy,
a., A; stout. AZ, 4o, SO; long stout, 46,
48. 50,
s3-$75 and S65 Imported and Domestic Suits,
spring and year round weight shorkskins,
worsteds, docron-wool blends, eobordines,
siIk-wooI blends. Some double breasted.
Regular, 35 38 to 48; short, 36 to 80, Al,
AZ; long, 38, 40, AZ, A. 46; portIy. 40, "A;
stout, SO, 40.
@$75 Hart Sehoffner 6 Marx Worssed Suits,
brown and ton checks. Short. 50, 81; long,
40 ----------------------
z4-$s5 and $3.50 Hart sehoffner 8 Marx
Tweeds. Worsteds, FIannels in assorted
shades. Regular IS to SO, "A, 48; short.
SO to 80; long, 80. Al. 46; portIy, 40, As;
short Portly,
s-$llo and SOS Brookstreet Hand-ToiIored
Suits, assorted fobrcs. Regular 81, 40; short.
IS; long, 39----------------
$3.50 and SIS Hart sehoffner Marx Single
and Double Breasted Suits. Blue semi-f fin
s1ed worsteds. brown shorkskins, wool eob-
ordines and worsteds in assorted shades.
ReouIor, 81 to 40, A, 4e; short. IS, 81 to Al:
long, 80, 40, AZ, 43, 46, 49,; medium long,
81, 80. Al, AZ; portIy, 40, 48; short portly,
80 4o.75
6o-$l15 and sos Brookstreet Hand- Tailored
Suits. Single and double breasted models in
brown and navy wool gobordine grey, brown
and blue worsted, brown shorkskin, ton silk
wool Blend assorted shades in semi finished
worsteds. Regulars, 81 to 49, short, SO to 3d.
Al; long, SO to AZ, "A, 46, 50 ------6275
zs-$75 to Se5 Raleigh Suits, assorted potterns
and fobrics. Regular, 81, 40, AZ, 43, 48;
short, IS to SO. 40, AZ; long, 80, 48; extro
long. 80, 40. 4o. 53.75
lo-Sloo Hart sehaffner 6 Marx Silver Trum-
peter Hend- Toiored Worsteds. Glen pIoids
and stripes in grey and brown. Regular, 81;
long, 80. 40 46; short, 4l---------7o.75
s-$Izs Han sehoffner & Marx Gold Trumpeter
Worsteds. Regular SO, Al; long, 40,
"A, 46 ----------------------
Evening star., 1955-02-16

z4-Ss5 10 $3.50 Outer Joekets. 1000 \
Wool, Imported Coshnneres ord Cob
ordines in Sureoot and Woist Length
broken sizes -
$50 Jackets, wool eobordine, Upper \
front, knit bottom, woist length, 1895
6-39.e5 to 1895 Leisure and Sport
Jaekets ------ 1885 B
s-zz.e5 TO 1926 AII-Weother Joekets. 4
11.o5
Evening star., 1955-02-16
ToPcoATs

63-$e5 TO SIS Au-Wool Topeoats. Tweeds in ton
and brown; eobordnes in navy and brown;
fieeces, coverts, velours in navy and brown;
cheviots in blue Set-in and raglan sleeve
models. Regular, 3o to 46; short, So to AZ;
long, 40, As 3o.75
1s-$llo and sos imported English Burberry
Tweeds and Glen Ploids. Raglan sleeves with
notch collar. Regular, 81 to "A; short, 81 to
80; long, 38, 40, AZ 2-------------59.7
3-S85 Hart Sehaffner 3 Marx shetIands in ton.
medium brown. Regular, 38; short, 3o;
lonq AZ SO IS
$3.50 Topcocts in assorted fobrics and shades.
Regular, &c. 40, AZ, "A; short, 40, AZ; long,
38 to 40, -----------------4o.75
15-Sl55 to $lis Hart Sehaffner o Marx and
Brookstreef Topeoats in brown and ton shades
B, lo09o Cashmere; 80, long; 46, reeuor;
36 reouIor; 3. Cashmere and Wool; 81, So,
A. reeuor; 9, ooeo Wool 1925 Vieuno, 56,
38, 80. regular; 80, 40. long; 81. short, 1915
lz-Ss5 70 SIS Tweed Topeooss, ton Regular, 81
to 80, AZ, "A; short, 36 6------------29.75
Evening star., 1955-02-16
SHOES

SHOES
Nationally known brands reduced from stock.
Broken sizes)
I29-2o.o5 10 1895 Brown Leother-
$685. 10 1926 Brown Leather
5z-2l.95 Black or Brown Kid d--11.S8
So-zI.95 Brown or Blue Suede
38-zl.95 Cali and Grein Leosher------ll.S .S8
4z-lz.e5 RaIeish hoes------------- 4.S8
5-lz.95 coIfornio casuaIs- z.8S
1855 House Slippers 1888
Evening star., 1955-02-16
SUMMER SUITS

$3.50 and SIS AI-WooI and Wool -Mohair
Tropieal Worsteds. ton, blue, grey single and
double breasted Reeuor 36, 38, 80, 46, 48;
short. IS; long, SO, 40; extra long, 80, 40, SO;
stout, a. 46; porty, ,46--------------S SIS
$3.50 Hart sehoffner Z, Marx Doeron- Wool
Tropieols. Ton, brown, grey, single and dou-
bic breasted Regular. 48; long, 38; medium
long, 5S, 4S---------------------2o
n z-So5 Brookssreet Hand- -Toilored AIl-Wool
1sa Tropieols, ton, brown; single and double
breasted Long, 80; portIy "A 44------- S45
1880 Hart Sehoffner 8 Marx Hand -ToiIored
imported Fobric All-Wooi TropieoIs. Reeu-
lor, AZ; medium long, SO 8----------44.S5
5o-$45 TO s35 RaIeish Summer Suits, royon and
ocetote, wool, mohoir and nylon blends Tan
grey, brown in single and double breosted
Regular, IS, 36, 38, 80, 49, 48; short 36;
long, 38 to 40; extra long, 80, 40 1885
$3.50 Mohar, Royon and NyIon Blend Suits.
Single and double breasted in checks and
solids in grey, ton blue. Slightly soiled. Reeu-
lar, "a to 3d. As, 38; short, IS, 81 to 80; long,
38 to 40; portly, 80 --------------12.
$3.50 Washable All Cotton seersueker Suits.
tor, grey; single and double breasted. Slightly
soiled. Regular, 48; short, 81; long stout, a.,
$40
53-s55 and 1880 AN-WooI Tropieols, ton, blue,
brown in single and double breasted Regular.
35, Sc, 58, 80. As, 4s; long, 3s to 40; ex-
tro long, 80; porty, As; stout. a.. 4o; long
stout. 46 22.85
Evening star., 1955-02-16
DRESS CLOTHES

l3-s65 Raleigh AIl-Wool Tuxedos. Mostly dou-
bIe-breosted models in midnight blue, yeor-
round weight. Regular, 3S, 49,; short, IS TO
81, 80; long, A; extro long. 81; stout. -:
short stout. 1886
4-Slz5 Brookstreet Hond-Toilored Tuxedos.
yeor-ro round weight; midnight blue. double
breasted. Long, 38, 3o------------59 IS
Evening star., 1955-02-16
SPORTS COATS

37-$45 and $35 Roleish Sports Goats in siIk-oee-
tote blends fox-wool blends and all wool in
brown, navy, grey. Regular, IS to 38, AZ, a..
4e; Short 81, 38, 40; long, 81 to 40, "a, 46;
extra long, 80, 40, AZ, 46 6----------22.75
z7-S55 to $45 Hort Sehoffner & Marx and
Raleigh AII-Wool Sports Goats. mostly blue;
assorted potterns. Regular, 38 As; short, 81.
80, 40, AZ; long, 80, 49, As; extra long, SO
to 40, As
1850 sik-ond- Wool Blend jackets. Brown
and blue Regular, 81, SO, 4o AZ, A; long,
Al, AZ, A; extra long, 40 to AZ, "A, 48,
33.75
I6-S75 TO SIS Hart sehaffner & Marx Sports
coots in oll-wooI and wool blends. Regu'or. 50
to 38; long, SO, 40. A.; extra long, AZ; shorf.
SO, 40, AZ 2--------------------
Evening star., 1955-02-16
OVERCoATS

1850 and $50 Reeish Fleece and Tweed
Goats in assorted shades. Regular. SO, a. 46;
short, AZ; long, SO, 40, "A, 46 1915
9-79.5oto $3.50 Velour and Fleece cooss. Reou-
lar, 36, "A, 46; Short 40. 42-------- 4o.75
z-$95 Hart sehaffner 9 Marx Fleece Goats il
dark brown. Regular, 36; short, 42--- 59.75
l-$I35 Hot Sehaffner 8 Marx Imported Fabric
Fully Lined Coat. dark brown. Size 40. regulor,
sa 1915
l-$l5o Hort sehaffner 8 Marx Cashmere and
Wool Gold Trumpeter, oxford grey. Size 46,
long --------------------
Evening star., 1955-02-16

Broken
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

demned for human food or ami
NAL feed use by authorities be-
cause it contains seed-treated
chemicals. New equipment beine
used in terminal markets can de-
tect very small amounts of these
chemicals, and a few kernels of
treated grain could result in con-
domination of an entire car. with
heavy expense to the shipper.
Since even professors using
wheat for non-food and non-feed
uses makes a policy of not our
chasing treated wheat, there is
virtually no outlet.
MI. Anderson suggests that the
best way to handle leftover treat
ed seed is to keep it separated
from other wheat. Mixing such
treated seed with market" wheat
means destroying the value of the
entire lot for food or feed pIr-
poses and as security for a CCC
loan.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

the situation, or if the constitu-
ton has become water logged
with unrealiStic precedents, some
thing should be done about it,
even If it has to be a constitution
al convention.
A constitutional convention
cannot be hastily held. Here is the
procedure: By a vote of two-thirds
OF the members elected to each
house, the legislature may submit
to the electors the question wheth-
er a convention shall be held to
revise, alter or amend the con-
Stltutlon. If the majority of the
electors favor such a convention
the legislature at its next session
must provide for the convention
having the same number of mem
pers as the house of representa-
yves and they shall be elected
IN the same manner, their ouali-
flcatlonS being the same as those
required of state senators. The
convention must begin within
three months after the election
and the recommendations of the
convention must be submitted to
the voters for adoption or reiec-
ton (by majority vote) at an
election not less than two nor
more than six months after adj
Journment of the convention.
1t appears that in a constitution
al convention the large popula-
ton counties would have an ad-
vantage they do not now have
In the legislature, and undoubted-
~ this would bring objection. Of
course, the cities generally, espec-
Tally the larger ones, are not get4
ting a fair break under present
constitutional provisions.
Some states, notably New York.
periodical constitutional con-
1entlons. So perhaps distrustful-
ness of the people in such matters
S not well founded.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
c Warns
Against Delivery
OF Treated Seed

Wheat treated for seed pur-
poses should not be mixed with
purchase agreement or Commodi-
ty Credit Corporation loan wheat.
farmers were warned this week
by Arthur Anderson, chairman
OF the Richland County ASC com
mittee.
The chairman states emphatic
ally that mixture of chemically
treated seed wheat with other
n~on-treated wheat makes the n
tire lot ineligible for delivery to
CCC in satisfaction of a loan or
Tor delivery under a CCC pur-
chase agreement. He points out
that each year some wheat is con-
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
John LeSueur
Named ret
Driver of Month

Inc following letter, received
by Mrs. Bert LeSueur from BRIG
GenI. Roy E. Lindquist in japan
Will be of interest to the MANY
friends Of her son John in this
community. John is with the 22nd
Alrborne Eng, stationed at Bep-
pu, Japan. He has been in the
service three years and on over
seas duy since Sept, 1858. He ex-
poets to return to the states early
IN July and will receive his
discharge in December.
May 1855
Mrs. Bert LeSueur
4O1 S. E. 9Th Street
Sidney, Montana
Dear Mrs. LeSueur:
1t IS a privilege and pleasure to
inform you that your son, Cpl.
T. LeSueur, has been select
as the 18th Airborne Regi-
mental Combat Team "Driver of
the Month" for April 1855.
He was selected through COM
petition with four hundred and
fifty (450) other drivers of this
command for this distinction.
To be eligible to compete as
ret Driver of the MONTH. he
had first to be selected as the
of the 22nd Abn. Eng. Co
who drove the most miles. 400.
turing the month of April 1855,
without an accident or traffic vi
olatlon. In competition with -
other particularly competent driv-
ers from units of the ret. he
hen received an unannounced in
,pection and test while on driving
dispatch. His vehicle and tools
we're given a rigid technical in
'pectlon for status of maintenance
ne was questioned extensive
on traffic regulations and gen
raj characteristics of his vehicle.
During this competition, he ex-
'eIled all other drivers and has
'een awarded a three day pass. a
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
BY Ernest ImmeI

a.
Helena - It seems To mo tha
the time has come when the peo.
pie Of Montana might well serious.
Iy consider whether a constitu.
tIonal convention should be helc
TO revise the states basic laws.
am aware that such a suggestion
VIII cause alarm, but the fact thai
constitutional provisions are in
creasingly in dispute in the court.
implies that something is wrone
which perhaps cannot be proper
~ corrected except through Z
constitutional convention.
It will be Sc years this fall that
the voters of Montana ratified the
document submitted by the state
constitutional convention whose
work was preliminary to Mon
tana's admission to the Union.
Since then the constitution has
been amended many times thru
propositions submitted to the
electors by the legislature. but
the other method - a constitu-
tlonal convention has never
been invoked.
The legislature, by the affir-
NATIVE vote of two thirds of the
members elected to each house
may submit not more than three
constitutional amendments at n
election. This is in keeping with
the principle that it should not
be TOO easy for the people to alter
their basic laws. Back of this is
the thought that while the con
stltutlon should be amenabIe to
changes, these changes should be
made gradually and that the con-
sututIon should be safe-guarded
against popular whim and i'm
pulse.
But, in my opinion, this eau
ton can be carried too far, and
IN a degree grows out of distrust
OF the people. The trainers of the
federal constitution undertook to
remove the election of the presi-
dent and the vice-president, and
OF the United States senators. one
step from the people. An eIector-
al college chose the president and
vice president. That is still the
system, but we all know that for
long time the idea has worked
quite differently.
AS to election of U. S. senators
9y the state legislatures, that was
lone away in 1913, and although ,
he direct election of senator's bv
people has occasionally help
ID install demagogs in that office.
Vas the direct election of sena- :
ors here in Montana that resulted :
. the choice of that great Ameri- :
an, the late T. J. Walsh, after the :
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

ten dollar cash prize, and a fo,,n.
tain pen, on which is engraved >
record of his accomplishment
These are merely token awards.
however, and cannot compare with
the personal satisfaction he has
derived from a job well done.
Your sons commendable per-
Torrance and devotion to duty re-
fleets exemplary credit upon him
self and this organization. and we
of the 18TH Airborne RegimentaI
Combat Team share your pride in
his fine performance.
Sincerely,
Roy E. Lindquist,
Brigadier General, U. S. A.
Commanding.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
TIE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. May l9. 1855
Leg Care

Leg Care
II your legs become rough and
notified in cold weather. you can
easily improve their looks. Just rely
on the fine soothing lotion you have
found indispensable for your hands.
smooth your legs with it after every
oath and always before donninQ
stockings
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
NOTICE

Elks-sponsored cub pack meet
ing at 700 p. m. Tuesday. Nav
"a at Moose hall. Cubbers and mar
ents are urged to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

READ HERALD WANT ADsl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18

chrs reply All had broken the Law Of God and trans
The Law Of God revealed In Christ eonvs Of SIM
then must do9 Turn TO the Gross said the evangelist
where Jesus ths Lamb Of Cod taking away sin and
offering TO forgiveness and peace with God.
Or. Graham then expovndsd fhs Parable Of the Good
Samaritan showing how the mercy Of God represented
there II beg Of YOU he urged mot TO play with the offer
Of Gods mercy In response his appeal 387
forward TO make decisions for Christ.
Friday another great day Dr. Graham spoke in the
morning the students Of Edinburgh University In
The MeEwsn Hail. He introduced by ths Principal and
Vice Chancellor Of the University Sir Edward Appleton who
paid tribute TO his effectiveness evangelist.
The evening meeting at Kelvin Hall the mishiiesf
that have attended There 300 present. surprising
number being there for the fist time Or. John Rice who
returning TO u S. A. said farewell word-"cod Is visiting
Scotland Let miss fhs blessing oh Cod let the coal Of
fire touch my lips Oh God let the dry bones live. Send the
revival And we felt in unusual way that God was very
and that actually seeing the beginning Of
mighty revival There is certainly turning TO God among
the people Of Scotland.
Dr. Graham announced fantastic" results from
the relay missions all Britain He read kilograms from
various oil telling Of packed audiences and wonderful
decisions There had been 682 who made decisions the
Thursday night More people coming TO Christ every
night in London from Kelvin relays than had in Hsr
ringay," said Or. Graham.
Preaching from Luke 9:s7-62 on THE Of Following
Jesus he pictured Jesus the road 70 jerusalem meeting
the three wovIdbe diseipes- the who would follow
Him when He the popular leader but who not pre-
pared pay the cost Of full surrender TO Him Lord ~
the who makes who follows Christ and Mammon
with divided loyalty trying TO make the best Of both world
and N the follower who had counted the but who asked
for delay e,
Here chrisf-possessed appealing with oil his
his feIlow-men Christ and TO
their lives Him. II moving experience to
the reporters table few yards away from him he
pleaded with DO reeonesd TO God For forty minutes
he had preached with msehnssvn fire Of argument and
exhortaon, and suddenly his tone changed he pleaded
tenderly with And then the Amazing rssPonse There
nothing all world be compared TO the wonder Of
this nightly miracle hundreds Of young and many middle
aged DID, quietly forward drawn TO the up
lifted Christ. erveified and exalted
Ito Be Continued
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
This is the Hour



Recent days have been marked by rising tide of prayer
vI enthusiasm by increasing aendsnees in the Kelvin Hall
meetings and by multiplying conversions through the relay
missions In all parts of the British Isles
Wednesday Of last week will be day Billy Graham will
forget! Nor will the people Of Edinburgh and Glasgow
forget H. record day. First there the great
afternoon rally al Tyneeasts football ground in Edinburgh
when about 10000 people present and 200
sponded the appeal for decision for Christ ~ have
nothing like this in all my service said Dr.. Graham, u am
overwhelmed by ell and can't snayIe H. is indicative
Of the tremendous hunger for God in Scotland hunger
greater than anywhere have BEEN.
In the evening at the Kelvin Hall another record was SET
up there being 1880 present with 49l decisions Dr. Graham
introduced Dr. and Mrs. Rupert Macresor Presbyterian lead
srs from Montreal North Carolina; Mr. Stephen oford who
brought greetings from London and Provost Morrison OF
ssvenson Ayrshire aged 96 who had attended the Moody
and Ssnksy meetings eighty years ago.
Taking his text from Isaiah l4:l7 Dr.. Graham gave a
powerful address The Of the present world turmoil
and It's cure "Lueer. Of the morning. cast out OF
Heaven for sin Of pride He became Satan and tempted
Adam and Eve and thus and deatsentered the human
race M there Is sin God hates above all others. is
PRIDE said the evangelist We to humble ovrssvsE this
il our task.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
God to the Detroit Tribune Readers:

Study the Preface Science and Health and the first
two chapers-"Prsysr and "Atonsment and Euchsrisf-n
order TO properly debate hs devisnimal masneiism-snd
his fraudulent, MYTHICAL eovnfsrfe-hvmsn creation
and his material socalIsd 'ordl-THE CHASTITY FARCE
OF MATERIAL tsoesIlsdl ExlsTENcET-p. 277, sSH
Pride, he continued. leads 10 ssfeonfdenee and self
reliance Some rely physical security forgetting their treas
vre in Heaven rely their parents religious tradition
Some rely on their knowledge and success; but Christ
hvmblsd Himself for
On Thursday morning Dr. Graham in his Glasgow hotel
had meeting with The Baptist ministers u was time OF
social fellowship when coffee and biscuits we met Dr.
Graham In . more personal way. Or. Guy Ramsay gave
word Of welcome and appreciation TO Dr. Graham who in
reply said much the campaign owed TO The
support OF ministers aymsn Other Baptist ministers OF
his team were present and spoke word OF greeting
UNBELIEVABLE MIRACLES"
The evening meeting a. Kelvin Hall was another full
house, l7s4o being present Or. Graham announced sls-
grams from relay missions giving OF 1870 decisions on
the previous evening"
He then asked Mr.. Howard Butt 10 give short account
Of how Christ had transformed husband and his wife and
whole family At Kelvin Hs"vnbslisvsbs lrselss Ne said
He wsrs on 10 FELL how Christ had lrsevooy changed him.
Or Graham then spoke from Luke io2s-37 on the lave
ysrs question what shall do TO inherit eternal ss' and
Continued next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
Christian Science Has Helped Others
"Can It Help Me?"

This honest question is answered daily in many Christian
Science Reading Rooms. The is: YES IL you will do
your part"
What is my part" Read ihovghtfuIIy The Christian
Science textbook Science and Health with Key to the Scrip
Mary Baker Eddy See for yourself how II swskens
spiritual understanding with its HEALING POWER.
For thankful multitude. study Of Science and Health has
restored the ongos key Christian healing bringing health
and freedom, overcoming and lack.
II do exactly the for you II you will put II to
the test.
Science and Health may be bought borrowed or read at
Christian Science Reading Rooms throughout the world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18

And We vsIfsrsss, Communism no more escape II.
fate than 70 esvIod Get catch asbestos In heir
smiIss).
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE DESTINY FOR ALL or THE
HUMAN RAcE!-To BE REALIZED MORE AND MORE,
BECAUSE INFALLIBLE DIVINE WISDOM IS
IS NOT TO BE FOUND, IN ITS
PURITY AND COMPLETENESS, ELsEWHEREI
The majority will die In their sins because there 10 no
liberation from original sim outside Of Gods Second Com
ing Of JESUS In ihs Masters Incompatible InvInebIs, Fri
vmphsn Christ individuality the true being Of all Of ISL
available since 1875 when God presented His detson TO
His beloved Mary Baker Eddy via Science and Health with
Key to the serpfvrss-ths imperative Savior, Libsrsfor
and Protector Of the Holy Seripfvrssl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
amount needed 70 dsfrsy expenses.

amount needed 70 dsfrsy expenses.
These deficits, he said have been made up from other
funds Of The Mother Church.
THE prosperity Of Church organization he declared
depends largely upon fhs love expressed by members Of The
Mother Church In grateful appreciation Of benefits derived
from membership. -.
In FIVE ways first by payment Of the annual per capita
secondly, by voluntary contributions and Iegsees 10 The
Mother Church in support Of lis various activities; thirdly
through gifts from branch churches and societies TO The
Mother Church; fovrthy by assisting the students association
TO which they belong fulfill lis privilege Of being
Of income to The Mother Church, and hy by contributing
their faithful support through subscribing for the periodicals
established by beloved Leader and published by The Chris
fian Science Publishing Society thus aiding the Publishing
Society TO fulfill lis function not only great healing
agency but Of the chief Of income Of The
Mother Church."
TRUSTEES FOR GIFTS AND ENDoWMENTs
Mr. Watson also read hs report Of the Christian Science
Trustees for Gifts and Endowments.
Purpose Of the frusfssshp. explained is to
the needs Of those members Of The Mother Church who wish
to create living trust with funds which will ultimately
In whole In part The Mother Church. but who wish TO
the income from the trust during their lifetime These
may be established amounts Of 81 900 and
are rsvoeabIs.
$lo o56, II was stated
The Trustees pointed that trust services available
only for individuals but also for Christian Science branch
churches and societies we'll for Christian Science stu
dents associations.