davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Jerry Bernstein.
To the Parenthood Editor:

Thank you.
Jerry Bernstein.
To the Parenthood Editor:
Howard Whitman seems to
assume that all youngsters are
pretty d-boiled, clever at
outwitting their parents and
lust ripe for juvenile delinquency
unless some very drastic meas
ures are taken In the way Of
punishment.
There are also other types of
children, whom he has seemed
to verlook-sensitive children.
not so clever and high-handed,
who like all other youth need
discipline and authority, but
whose personalities can be de-
stroyed or sadly crippled by
wrong types Of punishment ac-
companied by harShness and
lack of understanding - where
punishment seems to be an end
rather than means and where
Ia deep resentment is allowed to
build up.
AS DR.. Reginald Lourie has
pointed out. where the controls
and punishment are too severe,
the type of rebellion which re-
suits can indeed be much harder
to correct than behavior result
ing from lack Of control. It can.
furthermore, lead to q life Of
emotional conflicts. where 3D.
justments are difficult and salts
factory personal relationships
almost impossible. And beyond
this it can lead to nervous snd
mental breakdown.
All this is not to say that chill
|dren-even the sensitive ones
should not be controlled and
punished. But parents need a
vast amount of wisdom in the
administering of such controls
and punishment. Mr.. Whitman
says:
To-day punishment is not seen
as vengeance, 1t is an instru-
ment of teaching"
But I doubt If the Viewpoint
of the child has changed, has
become educated to a new con-
cept Of punishment. And SO 1t
is up to the parents and to edu-
Gators Of parents to see that
discipline Is administered--not
with hate. but with love.
Yours Truly,
M. T. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

However. this ! do know-the
students I had during my five
weeks of teaching in Maine did
have among them a few indi-
vidualS who required some dis
ciplining, but they were amen
able to it; while those who were
problems at the Washington
Suburban school were not re-
sponsive to my efforts in that
direction.
Ny conclusion is that the rural
homes from which my Maine
students came from were homes
where each member Of the fam
lily learned responsibility early
and where every child was dis
kiplined when necessary for the
good order of the household;
while the residences will not
call them ''homes"-of those
youngsters ] had to endure at
the local school were only places
to eat and sleep-no discipline.
mo responsibility!
Occasionally I recall those
happy five weeks Of teaching I
so thoroughly enjoyed in 1912
and think I should try another
period of teaching; but then I
remind myself of those nine
weeks in 1851 and the next
morning I am more than glad to
have that nonair-conditioned
and hot Government Office to
Igo to-!
AS Miss Green stated, the arti-
Giles by Howard Whitman are
certainly long overdue. When
the home becomes again the
place for discipline and the in
Istilling of a sense of RESPONSE
bility and respect for the rights
and property of others and the
lschoolroom ceases to be a mad
house" then and only then viii
the teaching profession attract
and hold q sufficient number of
devoted individuals. teachers who
ask only for the chance to teach
what they should be expected to
and not what should be taught
In the homes of our children.
An Ex-Teacher Who
Never Intended to Be An
Ex-Teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

Dear Sir:
1t was most interesting to read
the series of articles by Howard
Whitman. Although Mr.. Whit
man has stirred some criticism
on a very controversial subject,
] feel that his articles have
merit for stimulating much
needed interest on a highly i'm
portant subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

and rightly so. Let's not turn our
heads from science now, when
we need it so badly, even If 1t
might hurt our pride a little.
Thank you,
VAmMv narmafa3v
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-01
Buccaneer Wins
Top Award For
School Year Books

For the second year in the last
three The Buccaneer, Bluffton high
school yearbook, has been awarded a
first place certificate in the annual
contest sponsored by the Columbia
Scholastic Press association at Colum-
bia university.
The announcement was made by
Dean Kittle, faculty advisor, who pre-
sented the certificate to Sue Mont
gomery, freshman at Bluffton college,
who was editor of the prize-winning
book last year. Miss Montgomery, in
turn, presented the certificate to the
school.
The 1854 Buccaneer received second
place recognition and the 1853 edi-
tion was a first-place winner.
Columbia Press association judges
yearbooks according to size of the
school and type of book. The Bucca-
neer received 882 points out of pos
sible 1000 in the class of autographed
books in schools Of up to 300 students.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-01
Akron Man Is New
Scout Executive

William ID. Lever of Akron, has
been employed as Scout Executive of
the Put Han Sen Area council of
which Bluffton is a part. Mr.. Lever
will succeed William @. Potter who
is leaving January l to become as
sistant executive and director of field
operations of the Greater Cleveland
Boy Scout Council.
The new executive has had IL years
of professional scouting, and is pres
emily director of training and public
relations in the Akron Area Council.
A native of Barberton, he was
graduated from Barberton hig h
school and in 1941 received bachelor
of science degree in education from
Kent State university.
He taught in the high school at Lee
tonia, Ohio, for two years before en-
tering professional scouting, first as
field executive of the Akron Area
council and later in his present capac-
ity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Neuenschwan-
der and family entertained the follow
ing dinner guests Saturday evening:
Michael Emans, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Springer, Mrs. Catherine Delp, Miss
Mary /. Lugibill and Amelia Basin
ger. Mr.. and Mrs. Springer were al
so overnight guests in the Neuen-
schwander home Saturday and Sun
day nights. Mr.. Springer left Mon
day morning for Chicago where he
will be enrolled as student in Men
MONTE Biblical Seminary. Mrs. Sprun-
ger is continuing her studies at Bluff
ton college for the first semester after
which she will enroll at Roosevelt
college in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Althaus had
as guests for Thanksgiving: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fett, daughters Linda
and Carol Jean of Newark; Miss
Janet Althaus of Bucyrus; and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Stratton and daugh-
ter of Bluffton. Mrs. Fett and Janet
remained for the rest of the week
and on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Althaus
accompanied them as far as Bucyrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Wood and
family were Thanksgiving guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Woods of Cairo.
The descendants of the late John
Reed Marshall family gathered in the
Fireside room of the Presbyterian
church Thanksgiving Day for din
ner and reunion. Four generations
were represented in the ]. c. and
Mary Marshall Begg family. After
the noon dinner, the group spent the
time informally with family album
of interest to the young'uns. Those
present included: J. Orrin and Lois
Marshall Cupp, Miss Edythe Cupp,
Mr.. Edwin Cupp and daughter
Nancy, Pandora; Mr.. and Mrs. Del
mar Smith, son Kent and daughter
JEANNE, all of Cleveland; j. c. and
Mary Marshall Begg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Begg, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Begg, son Jay and daughter Valeria,
Pvt. William Begg, near st. Louis,
Missouri; and Miss Brenda Bell, Col
umbus Grove; John and Elnora Mar
shall Burkholder, j. Harold and Blake
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Mar
shall, sons David and John III, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Yeoman, Jr., of Elk
hart, Ind, Herbert B. and Hazel Mar
shall, Mr.. and Mrs. Don D. Marshall,
son Carl and daughter Carol, all of
Alger, O.; and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Marshall, daughter Melinda and son
Chris.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-01
ROckpOrt

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lentz, daughters
Nadeen and Helen, of Chelsea, Mich,
were guests Saturday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Lentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Mcdowell and
sons Dean and Michael entertained at
dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Carol
Roberts, sons Douglas and Stephen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Try and Tommy
and Mrs. Florence Roberts.
Mrs. Catherine Delp, housemother
at Ropp Hall, Bluffton, Mrs. j. j.
Plenert of Pandora, Michael Ortas,
Bluffton college student of New York
City, who were Thanksgiving Day
dinner guests in the home of Mrs. d.
]. Basinger and daughter Amelia,
called at the Isaac Neuenschwander
home in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Gierman and
family had Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Springer as their dinner guests on
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamblen and
daughters spent Thanksgiving in
Dayton in the home of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolon Core and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spicer of Lii
ma, called on Mrs. Alice Bodell
Thursday afternoon.
Friday dinner guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harold Marshall
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lester M. Finley
of Jefferson, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Yeoman, Jr., of Elkhart, Ind, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Marshall and
sons David and John III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Mayberry,
daughters Janet and Beverly, were
dinner guests Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mayberry and
daughter Rose Leigh in Columbus
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester M. Finley of
Jefferson, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Har-
old Marshall and Mrs. Robert Yeo-
man, Jr., were entertained at supper
Friday evening in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lemley of Findlay,
Ohio.
A very enjoyable day was celebrat-
ed on Thanksgiving Day in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lentz when
their daughters and families and
friends came as a surprise The occa-
sion marked the birthday of Mrs.
Lentz and the wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kahler. Those
who enjoyed the day were: Mrs. Wal
lie Stiles, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ell
sass, daughters Joan and Connie, Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Stiles, daughter Pa
tricia of Wapakoneta; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Spallinger, sons Dennis, Gary,
Wayne and Stephen of Lafayette;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kahler, daugh-
ters Anna Mae and Roberta of Lima
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Lentz.
Farm Bureau Council will meet De-
cember 5th in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlo Marshall in Bluffton.
Wayne Kidd, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Cloyce Kidd, who lives with his fam
lily near Jenera, was taken to Memori-
al hospital, Lima, for X-rays last
Friday.
Mr.. Robert Yeoman, Jr., left Fri
day for Elkhart, Ind, and business
trip to Minneapolis, Minnesota, while
Mrs. Yeoman stayed for a few days
extended visit with her family here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-01
NelU Insurance Policy
Placed On Market

A new home-owner's policy combin-
ing theft, fire and broadened liability
insurance in one package was put on
the market today by the Nationwide
Mutual Fire Insurance company, ac-
cording to Herbert Traucht, local rep
resentative.
The policy is unique in that the LA
bility section includes four coverages
heretofore excluded from basic poll
cies, Mr.. Traucht said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29
Vets Benefits
Terminate Jan. 81

The President has issued a pro-
clamation establishing Jan. 81 as
the end Of certain phases OF the
Korean conflict period, the period
in which those in active service
may acquire eligibility for GER
tain veterans benefits on the
same basis as wartime veterans.
Therefore. the Korean con-
flict period as il applies TO
certain veterans benefits has
now been officially defined as
beginning June 81. 1850. and
ending January 81. 1855.
Under present law persons who
enter service for the first time
after January 81. 1865. will be
eligible for only peace-time bene1
fits.
Details concerning benefits
available TO veterans Of peace
time service may be obtained at
your nearest Veterans Admins
tration office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY

The children OF Mrs Josie Rat
lff and Mr.. S. A. Ratliif gave q
beautiful surprise birthday party
for them Saturday night at their
home as the birthdays were in
the same week.
Some friends carried Mrs, Rat
liff to see Cinerama and Mrs
Artlss had fine luncheon as
an after celebration and most
naturally one would think that
was all for the day, but the chill
dren were preparing for the grand
party which was really COM
plete surprise when Happy
Birthday was sung at home.
A buffet supper Of one-fourth
fried chicken. steamed rice with
meat balls. tea rolls. frozen peas.
several relisheS. coffee, cheese
cake with strawberry topping
and the usual celebration beve-
RACES and ice cream.
Mr.. Ratliff was given a special
homemade birthday cake. who
was 76. with Happy Birthday,
Pop" Mrs. Ratliff received flow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29
Gov. Williams Appoints
Wayne Study Committee

Gov. G.. Mennen Williams
recently appointed a nine
man committee to study and
make recommendations on
Wayne University's roll in
higher education in Michi-
gan.
Among those picked to the
committee were two Wayne
faculty members. The COM
mittee includes James NJ.
Hare. secretary of state;
Robert F. Steadman. former
State controller and now a
member of the Wayne fac
ulty; Clair l.. Taylor, State
superintendent Of public in
struction; Paul Sangren.
president of Western State
Teachers College, Kalama-
zoo; James Miller, State
controller and formerly Of
the Michigan State College
faculty; Dean Waldo Les
senger of Wayne's College Of
Education; Mrs. Betty Beck
err. member of the Detroit
Board of Education: Ted
Butler of the financial de-
partment Of the Detroit
system and Albert Fit, the
Governors legal aide.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29
Parents Sought of
Abandoned Baby Girl

Whereabouts of the parents
Of a two-to-three-week old baby
girl who was apparently aban-
doned in a dime store on
Woodward near Grand Blvd.
Saturday in shopping bag
are being sought by the Detroit
Police Department
The infant was discovered by
a saleswoman il the womens
lounge at closing time Of six
o'clock when she heard cries
and saw the bag move. The
baby appears to be in excellent
health. and is in Ward Six at
Receiving Hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29
CHARM
By LOU LuTouR

NEW YORK (GlobaD-Be sure
your jewelry matches. Never top
rhinestone necklace with a s'l-
yer bracelet, or pearl earrings
with Il gold necklace.
In one accessory is gold, see
that all Of your accessories are
gold. Too. the time Of day must
be considered when deciding on
the kind Of jewelry to wear
It is best that the jewelrv be
simple for morning - silver or
gold Pearls. of course. are al
ways in good taste. whenever
they are worn. The sparkling
jewelry. however, is best for
evening wear.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29

obey the laws. because our rec
crds show that traffic law vio-
ldtions cause accidents.
Many individuals, organiza-
items and companies cooperated
with our accident prevention
program in 1854 said Inspector
Chittick. II want to thank them
sincerely for the splendid efforts
they made. But there is still much
10 be done and ! earnestly hope
that the officers and men OF
the LIST Precinct can continue to
count on their assistance"
Safety Officer Dilodovico said he
was worniag with field represen-
tatives of the Department OF
Streets and Traffic to determine
where engineering improvements
could be made. The precinct &C
cident spot map for 1854, plus
on-the-scene Investigations, guide
thtm in this program, he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29

Safety Officer Dilodovico OF
the Isl Precinct. reported that
precinct records showed total
OF 4.032 accidents. which in
eluded fatal accidents and
SIS injury accidents. The four
intersections mentioned topped
the high accident list.
Inspectors Glenn Chittick. COM
handing officer of the LIST Pre-
cinct. urged all drivers to OBJ
serve voluntarily the traffic
laws. Pedestrians were also re-
ouested to observe safe walking
practices.
II have Instructed our officers
TO watch closely for traffic law
violations, particularly at these
intersections" he said II hope
there is no necessity to issue
traffic tickets. These will be is
sued. however, if drivers do not
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29
Wayne u. Begins
Registration Jan. 81

Registration for second :
semester classes at Wayne
University will be held Mon
day, Jan. 81 through II noon
Saturday, Feb. 5.
Post degree and graduate
students will register Jan.
81 from II noon to Z pm.
Registration for all groups is
set up alphabetically.
Undergraduates will regis
ter Jan. 81 through Febru-
airy 3. Schedule for nom
matriculated and trial pro-
gram students is February
3, 81 p. m. and February a,
8 a. m. to 3 pm.
A special night registra-
ton is available TO working
students and others unable
to attend the regular week
day sign-up period. The
schedule: January 81 and
February 8 from z to $3.50
p. m. February 1, 2 and a
from 4:30 to $3.50 pm. and
Saturday, Feb. 8 from 9 am.
II noon.
The registration calendar
can be obtained at the in
formation desk on the first
floor. Old Main Building.
The schedule of classes is
issued at Central Records
office, Room 108, Old Main.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29
Madrigals Sing On Radio

Wayne University s Mad
rigal Singers will be heard
on WDET-FM, Wayne radio,
Thursday. Feb. 3 at Z pm.
The group, directed by
Harry Langsford, assistant
professor of music, will sing
10th and 18th century Eng
lish madrigal selections.
Also featured will be songs
and carols by William Bill
ings, 18th century American
composer.
The program will be re-
broadcast Tuesday, Feb. 8
at 5 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29
Michigan State College
Marketing and Consumer
information
MARKET BUY-WAYS"
Meats

Stretch the meat dollar
again this week by choosing
pork. Continued plentiful
supplies mean real savings
for food shoppers. Look for
economy-buys in ham, pic
MICS. Boston butts, spareribs,
sausage, and bacon. Pork
loin roasts. though slightly
higher than last week, offer
good eating at reasonable
cost.
Leg-of-lamb, breast for
stew, or shoulder roasts are
priced low for lamb.
Pig hooks, OK tails, heart,
kidney, and liver are just a
few of the variety meats at
bargain prices.
Poultry
For economical winter
eating. choose stewing chick
ems at about 40 cents per
pound.
In many stores, large
turkeys are selling at the
same record-low price they
were at Christmas time.
Fish
Frozen perch. haddock,
and cod will strike accord
with taste and budget.
Whitefsh. Northern pike.
and yellow pickerel are in
ample supply too.
Eggs
Nutrition wise shoppers
will buy extra eggs this
week. Large eggs of grade A
quality are selling at less
than so cents per dozen.
Cheese
Good value for the dollar
can be found among the
plentiful supplies of cheese
in retail markets.
Fruits and vegetables are
also at economy prices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29
GIRL SCOUTS

MIS-. HdrOlu lnOlnell OF
S701 La Sale was re-elect-
ed vice president of the Girl
Scouts of Metropolitan De-
troit at the annual meeting
held in the Masonic Temple
Tuesday. Jan. Is.
Mrs. Thornell is a member
of the executive committee
Of the United Foundations
Women's organization, a
member of the Urban League
Board of Directors, president
of the Hutchins PTA, and
chairman of the lay visitors
guild of Grace Episcopal
church.
Mrs. Judson Powell of $50
Pasadena. Highland Park,
was named to succeed her
self for another term as
member-at-large on the Me-
tropolitan Board of the Girl
Scouts. She has been active
in the Scout organization for
several years and is a mem
Der of the board of directors
of the United Community
Services Highland Park Mo-
Tiers Club.
Other officers whose cleo
tons were announced at the
annual meeting were: Mrs.
j. Arthur Mullen, president;
Mrs. Roy Bate, Mrs. jeff
Gray, and Mrs. Willis B.
Manchester, vice presidents;
Mrs. Harold Smith. treasur-
err; Mrs. Edward Purdy, as
sistant treasurer; Mrs. War
rem +. Guerrier. recording
secretary; and Mrs. Robert
l.. Fleischer, corresponding
secretary.
Others named to the board
of directors were: Mrs. War
rem B. Cooksey, retiring
president; Mrs. John NJ.
Campbell, Mrs. Frank Cou-
zens, Mrs. Clarence Hilber-
ry. Mrs. Benjamin f. Jaffe,
Mrs. James J. McClendon,
Mrs. Clune j. Walsh, Mrs.
James B. Weber. Jr., and
Mr.. William S. Woodman.
Mrs. Rene Charbonneau
and Mrs. Horace l.. Weston
were named members of the
executive committe(, and
Mrs. Morris Cole and Mrs.
James Kerrigan were chosen
for three-year-terms on the
nominating committee.
DR.. Kenneth Mcfarland
of Topeka. Kan, education
al consultant for General
Motors, discussed Leader
ship for Freedom" before
$50 adults leaders who at
tended the meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29

neers and management exc
cutives from % Detroit area
industrial and commercial
firms. Certificates will be
awarded by Wayne Univer-
sity Vice President Arthur
Neef.
Banquet speaker will be
w. w. Beardslee, manger,
manufacturing services, Gen.
eral Electric Company. He
will discuss "Automation in
Materials Handling and Pro-
cessing."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29
In Memory
Of MRS. JEWELL HOLMAN
Sleep on Dear Sister

Mrs. Jewell Holman. who de-
parted this life January Is, 1855,
at $40 p. m. She was born
December Is, 1886. Two brothers,
a husband, six children and eight
grandchildren are left to mourn
their loss.
by Charles w Wright,
brother.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29

An international Tea viii be
given next Sunday al Second
Grace NJ. f. Church at 4 p m.
Is foreign students from The Uni
verSity OF Michigan will partici-
pate ON this program and will
also be week end guest IN va
riouS homes OF the Woman's So
cicty Of Christian Service and
the Guider's Club who are SOON
soring this prygram Mrs Doris
Reid is chairman
Invitations are all over the city
for the March Of Dimes Second
Annual Fashion Extravaganza. !
know YOU viii be- present Com
mittec on invitations are Misses
Louise Carr, chairman Mary Nor
man, Mary RaineS. Edith Row
lands, Gonzela Bailey. Ms Pearl
Harris and Mrs Lillian Dixon.
Little Miss Charlotte Orange"
celebrated her 18th birthday
with a party with some OF her
friends Sunday afternoon. Many
games were played and awards
were given also talent pro-
gram was another form OF FUN.
We won't forget the many nice
things there were 10 eat.
Some Of the children we saw
there we're Marguerite Robinson.
Margaret Washington. Michael
Reid. Richard Claron. Robert
Scales, and Melvin Scales. also
others Mrs. Jessie Stewart is
Charlotte's mother
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29
Award Certificates In
Materials Management

Thirty-one certificates IN
material management will
be awarded at the third an
ual banquet and graduation
exercises of Wayne Univer-
sity's Materials Management
Center at the Rackham Me-
mortal Building, Thursday,
jan, "a at $50 pm.
The recipients are engi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29

BLESSED ARE THEY WHICH ARE PROSECUTED
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS SAKE; FOR THEIRS is THE
MCDOM OF HEAVEN"
A Free Lecture Christian Science, entitled
CHRISTIAN SCIENCES THE OPERATION OF DIVINE
PRINCIPLE IN OUR BEHALF"
BY Ralph E. Wsgers, C.S.B, of Chicago, ILL.,; Member
Of the Board of Lectureshp of The Mother Church. The
First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston,
Fifth Church of Christ Scientist 7425 Second Boule-
ward, Detroit, Michigan, Monday Evening, February T.
1855 at Eight o'clock