davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-03

the 415.00G of Liberty --Ip.
 Specifications cali Tor geared steam uuuo turbine propulsion machinery driving lwiu screws And q sustained -ea speed Of lS knots under Alaska operating conditions with full load ol lI0 railroad cars, Az forty-foot railers and la.- ooO barrels uI cur4o oil in addition to the ships tueL The In knot speed Will enable them to operate on an S-day ium-uruuud between Seattle and Whittier. providing q sailing from each port every four day5 T-ainShipS Will thus provide the fastest surface transportation service available between the Unit ed States and the vast interior of Alaska. bringing that ared from one to three weeks closer to state Side sources Of sufply, and make a notable contribution to the further development of Alaska and main teuance of strong detenses there.
 The vessels are of the much-pub- licized rolI-on roll-off type all car- go being handled in railcars and
 trailer vans rolled ou and Off the vessels The design results from a comprehensive study of the require ments and characteristics of the Alaska trade carried on over two- year period.
 Engineers engaged hy the Alaska Steamship Company are presently compietn- terminal designs to meet the unusual requirements of thc Train-hips. which will De cap- ahIe of Ioadin= raflcar- ana trailer- vans to two enclosed decks ana traiIer-eare to the to0 dech at any stage of the tide.
 The entire p~oiert involving an investment in ships. terminals and .tlar raci'fti-s in cNccs~ of S2o,- o1o.uuo. wil V. privately financ- eI without Aid Of government suh- SidieS or funds. fl was emphasized The Train-hins have been declared essential to national defense by the Secretary of Defense. ana as snch arc c'igihIc for government mort gage insurance under Title NJ of the Merchant Marine Act
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-03

unemployment paid during the ben efit year ending June 3O.I956, - l50.o64, or 69-6ee were based on claims filed in the agency's own local office but 45.920 or 30.4G came from claimants living in the states who formerly worked in AL aska. During the previous benefit year. ending June 1855. the com parable figures are 25U.545 total weeks compensated - l54.SO3 or 5l.Nee filed in Alaska and 95.742 Or 5S.2C, filed from the states.
 A decline ol 52g. occurred in rhe number Of payments to claim ants filing claims from the states and "2', decline in payments made 10 claimants rHng from within the Territory.
 Tha balance in the Alaska un- compensation fund on July 45. 1856. was S1.6I4.0oo. This is up slightly from the June 90. 1956. balance of Sl.521.O00.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-03
INCREASE SHOWN IN ESC FIND

June 5u ended tine Il4t benefit year under tAe "uew employment security law passed 0y the l955 legislature. accordang tt EsC com mission officials ill Juneau. Figures previously released by tne commls- Sion indicated 3I.. increase in taX receipts to the Esr fund and 36'o decline iu jobIess payments during the fiscal year of lg56
 Additional data released by the agency show that due to more em- pIoymeut iu hoJl JAe Territory ana the States during the fiscal Wear of 1856. 30.-e, decline from fiscal year I955 occurred in the number of workers filling claims for uuem- ployment insurance benefits a- gainst Alaska. The number filling from the Territory declined Io.9.a while claimants fiHug from the states age:nst Alaska decreased f2.7ee. i. vas pointed out
 Of those tiIiug claims for un- employment b.Hofit- during the benefit y0u. fH-. ending, -3.+1 were found iueHathlo for benefits because of insufficient earnings: this compares to an ineligible rate of 15 durilg the previous fiscal wear. Thi- increase in tu- iueHgi- nIe rato ha.vaea ta. ua periods, i, attributable to th. ueN ESQ law. the agency said.
 The effects of the new law coup led with the improved employment conditions in benefit year I956 re- suited in | drop of "9.7o, Dom fiscal year 1g55 in the number of weeks of unemployment compeu- sated by the agency ESC figures show that of the 15u.gS4 weeks of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-03
$2O MILLION BEING
 SPENT BY ALASKA LINE ON NEW ALASKA SHIPS

The Alaska Steamship Company's two proposed Trainships for the Seattle-Alaska run moved steD closer this week with the an- nouneement by D. F. skinner. AIa.- ka Lines president. that invita- tons to bid on the vessels have been issued to shipyards on behalf of the company by George c. Sharp Co.,, of New York, naval architects WIO designed the vessels Date sat Tor the opening of bids is Aug. 2N.
 The two trainships will be the largest commercial vessels regular ly operating out of Seattle. Their design length is 5S5 it.. beam Ns it., in., and loaded draft 20 ft. An indication of size is their bale cubic of l,30O,0O as compared to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-03
RETURNING TO ALAMEDA AFTER VISITING HERE

AIr. and Mrs. A. C. Hoepner and daughter Barbara, of Alameda, Cal iorAia, are returning home today after week $ visit here with the John Osborn family at WraugeII Institute. Ars. Hoepner is an aunt of Mrs. Osborn.
 hoepnec, who is an insurance broker working out of Oakland, Saiu tais is their first trip to All aska and "we think it is wonder l4- Hg Slid they Aaye enjoyed -tvraI scenic and fishing trips the Week they We're here and hope to return at some future time.
 Miss iioepuar i~ a physical edu- cation teacher in tHe San Leandro rish School at san Lyoudro near Alameda
 The family were flying to Ketch- kan today % take the Queen of lhe North southbound tonight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-03
REGIONAL FORESTER
 WILL ADDRESS CHAMBER DINNER MEETING AUG o1

\. NM Greelgy- of Juneau. AIas- ka Regional Forester. Win De guest speaker at the regular dinner meet ing of the Wrangeu Chamber of Commerce August 2I. it has been announced Tha dinner meeting is held at 6:ao in the EIks building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-03
S700 STILL NEEDED FOR OXYGEN TENT AND ELECTROCARIOGRAPH

Senator James Nolan, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce com mittee sponsoring the drive for funds for an oxygen tent and el- ectrocardiograph for the hospital, said today that solicitation would be resumed next week 10 collect the remainder of the money needed. He said approximately SL000 had been contributed toward the fund and that S1.7o0 was needed to buy the two pieces of equipment. Persons who wish 10 make donations can leave them at the hospital. or with Senator Nolan or Don Hause of the committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-03
SLIDES WILL BE SHOWN
 AT CIVIC CLUB TOMORROW

An interesting showing of slides wiI be on the program at the Aug ust meeting of the Wrangell Wo- mems Civic Club tomorrow at 1:30 at Civic Center Mrs. Earl Lawton will show the slides and also be hostess for the dessert luncheon which proceeds the business meet ing
 It was stressed that all women of Wrangeu are welcome at these Civ ic Club meetings. No invitation is necessary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25

Officers are. besides DR.. Ha-
ney as president. A. A. Banks
Jr.. vice president at large; w.
II. Wheeler, Albion, secretary;
Paul Bigsby, Battle Creek, as
sistant secretary; f. w. Walton,
Inkster. treasurer; o. c. Thorn
as, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
F. B. Reid, Pontiac, pianist; 5.
c. Campbell, Detroit, auditor.
All moderators serve as vice
presidents.
The Convention adopted
new constitution in full except
the first article which would
have changed the name.
One provision of the constitu-
ton requires that a minimum
of 60 per cent of all monies
raised must go to detectives.
Another provides for a four
year tenure or limitation of Of
flee and this applies to all aux
il!arieS OF the Convention.
The Convention went on rec
ord as supporting the position
taken by President Haney for
tenure both in the state and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25

The Wolverine Missionary
Baptist State Convention closed
It's annual session last week at
metropolitan Baptist Church,
Rev. Charles w. Butler, pastor,
Detroit.
The session marked the first
yer for the new president, Dr.
w. r. Haney, and his cabinet,
succeeding the administration OF
DR.. f. L. Todd.
Record attendance was re-
ported and finances were
above $4,000 for the first
time.
DR.. Haney delivered a master
piece for his annual address
which was received with great
enthusiasm.
Following approval of the adj
dress and direction for distri-
button of copies DR.. Todd Of
fered a motion that rules be
suspended and the president be
reelected by reclamation.
Officers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Educator Leaves
For Morocco to
Aid u. S. Agency

DR.. Francis M. Hammond,
prominent educator and psyche
logist, of South Orange. N j..
will leeave for Morocco with
his wife and ten children next
month to become the U. S.
Information Agency's country
cultural affairs officer there.
He will be stationed in Ra.
bat, where he will direct the
Information Agency's library,
activities as part of the Agency's
program to promite a better
understanding of America over.
seas and to combat communist
propaganda.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25

tours Of Colonial Virginia.
DR.. Hugh Gloster. director
Of the summer session, abs
announced that plans are al
eady underway TO expand
next years session which is
expected to include pre-college
undergraduate, and graduate
programs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Ends at Hampton
Summer Session

Hampton. Va. The 1856 sum-
mcr session at Han pton lnstit-
ute ended last week.
Two hundred ten t2lo) stud
ents enrolled in over fifty diff
fereni courses during this
years highly successful pro-
gram.
Special events during the
summer included: Miss Vinnettc
Carroll. actress. in an evening
Of dramatic readings: the Boston
Dance Theatre, in concert: a
special lecture by Oliver w.
Hill, NA.A.C.P. attorney: and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25

NEW CLASSROOM BUILD
ING at FAM-U: One of the
most modern college buildings
in the country. the Sl.00o.000
classroom building on the cam
pus of Florida A. and M. Uni
versitY. will be ready for occu-
pancY when the school year
begins in September.
The stunning structure con-
tains "a classrooms with a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Rev. Haney Elected Wolverine
Baptist President at Convention

national politics.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25

ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, c.s. ~
Publisher
B. {. ELLINGTON
General Manager. Managing Editor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25

VIM M ELLINGTON - .. Asst. Mgr
ELIZABETH WALKER .............. Secretary
WARREN d ELLINGTON ..~...... Shop Supt
LUTHER WEBB ....... ............... News
QUENTIN McDUFFY ................. Linotype
RONALD HOVENEN - ........~......~..s.. Linotype
VERNON WATKINS m ....~..~....~... FRESHMAN
C HOUSTON BYRD ...........,......~.. Shop Director
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03
East Hill

Mrs. Rene Potts, of County
Line Rd., entertained with a
pink and blue shower at her
home Friday evening, for Mrs.
r. Forrest, Loretta Potts.
Those attending were Mrs. Dot
Fiorina, Mrs. Pat Eaton, Mrs.
Nancy Metz, Miss Coral Patfield
Miss Joan Mills, Mrs. Dotty Wi
gand Mrs Annettt Wilson, Mrs.
CeSe BOndi, Mrs. Ruth Corlett,
Mrs. Dorothy Swan, Mrs. Ellen
Forrest, Mrs. Evelyn Vasiliff
Mrs. Martin Langaa Mrs. VIM
Randell, Mrs. A. Potts, and the
hostess. Those invited but un-
able to attend and who sent gifts
were, Mrs. R. Kruger, Mrs.
Lynn Battles, Mrs. L. Robinette
and Mrs. Al Krouser. Games
were played after which refresh
ments of ice cream cake and
coffee were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Baxter spent
the week end with relatives in
Elyria,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Langaa
visited the latters brother, w.
Terbeek at Lutheran Hospital,
who is recovering from a heart
attack, last Sat.
Mrs. Roy STANCE and son
Johnny, and daughter, Kay,
visited in Chagrin Falls one night
last week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03

Jimmy Nozar from Den 4, who
recited a little poem Indian
Children" Mr.. Melvin Johnson
was a committeeman for the
Cub Scouts. Miss Kennan was
mighty proud of the Cubs who
went with her to cheer the
folks of the Pope Home, and
she wants to thank them again.
SYMPATHIES
Belated sympathy is extended
to Mrs. Ruth Brown of Rock
Haven Rd. and her family on
the sudden death of her mother
Mrs. Schneider.
Sympathy is extended to Mr..
John A. Graves and Mrs. John
O'Boyle and family of Route A,
on the recent passing of their
wife and mother Mrs. Minnie
Graves, Mrs. Graves had been ill
for many months, and the last
weeks she spent in Corey Clinic
in Claridon, she entered into rest
at 6 pm, Thursday, April 26.
She is survived by Mr.. Graves,
her daughter, Fay, and grand
son, Gail, two brothers, Jesse
M. Litton of st. Louis, Missouri,
and Mack Litton of Chardon.
Sympathy is also extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fink and
Family of Auburn Center Rd. of
the sudden death, due to a heart
attack of Mr.. Fink's mother on
Saturday morning. Mrs. jose
phine Fink is survived by her
husband, sons and daughters.
l8 grandchildren, 8 great-grand-
children.
ACCIDENT OF LARRY STOLTZ
Last Thursday on April 26,
about 8 am. little Larry Stoltz
was getting ready to go to
school, when his little brother
broke a coke bottle, and Larry
not knowing that it had broken
and not seeing, it stepped on it,
with his stocking feet, and cut
the side of his foot, from his
little toe back up the side of his
foot, cutting the tendon in the
foot. Before he could be gotten
up to the doctors office, Larry
had last quite bit of blood. The
doctor worked a couple of hours
on him having to take "a stitches
to close the cut, both inside and
out. Larry is home now, but on
crutches, and it is not known
just how bad the cut really is,
till it heals. But I for one GER
tainly hope that it heals per-
fectly. Larry is a third grade
pupil in Mrs. Starr'S room at
FoWler'S Mill School. Good-luck
Larry!
BIRTHDAY PARTIES
! Denny Sheffield had a birthday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03

and luncheon cloths. The girls
were asked to get their patterns
for blouses which will be our
next project. Martha Meek gave
a demonstration on how to make
a head scarf. Games We're played
and refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Gail Novak, Tues
day, May 8. News Reporter, jan
ct Sulc.
All MUNSON GOOD-WORKERS
The Munson Good Workers
held their Bake Sale, this last
Sunday, April 90, despite the
rainy weather. And as usual the
response was very good, and the
Munson Good-Workers made a
total of $500, at this sale.
Twenty dollars is being given to
the Brownies to buy their text
books, and thirty-five dollars
goes to the Mothers Club to-
wards the playground equipment.
The boys would like to thank I"
all the Munsonites who helped
out with this sale, and they want
to thank personally the Munson
Fire Dept. Auxiliary and Fire
mems wives for their co-opera-
ton. The Munson Good-Workers
also took a cake and a box of
cookies over to Larry Stoltz, who
is recuperating from injuries re-
ceived recently in a home acc
dent. The boys wish you a
Speedy Recovery" Larry. Cor
respondents NoteS-We all wish
you a speedy recovery Larry
CUB SCOUTS PACK NO. 81
The pack meeting of the Cub
Scouts was held last Thursday
night, April 26th, in the Church
Annex. Birds" was the theme
Dens 2, 3, 4, 5, all had SkitS,
Badges were awarded to Dale
Calabrese, Bobcat pin; Forrest
ChildS Gold Arrow; Dennis
Sheffield, Wolf badge; Frank
Seufer, Silver Arrow; Jack Mil
ler, Gold, 2 Silver Arrows; jim
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03

party Saturday Afternoon, April
81. The boys present were Bobby
Lanstrum, Buddy Seufer, Jimmy
NoZar, Kenny Daniels. Bobby
Heinrich, Jackie Miller, Allen
Koschier, Donny Grennan, and
Dicky Johnson. Games were
played and refreshments served.
Jack Miller had a birthday par
ty, Monday April %. Those pre-
sent at his party were Buddy
Seufer, Jimmy Nozar, Denny
Sheffield, Bobby Heinrich Mark
Hawkins, Kenny Daniels, Joey
Boiek, Allen Koschier, Gary
Ebash. Games were played and
refreshments served.
THIS AND THAT
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hirst of
Mayfield Rd. are playing host
and hostess to Mrs. j. L. Savage
of Toronto, Canada. She arrived
this last Wednesday and will be
here for a week.
Mrs. Ray Hensel and Mrs.
Walter Hirst were in Middle
field on Monday night April 30th.
Giving a talk on Individual Lii
berties" to the League of Women
Voters Friday Unit Club.
Mrs. Herbert Root of Auburn
Center Rd., or better known to
all the school children of Fow-
lewS Mill School, as Gladys, was
taken seriously i'll while at work
in the lunch room last Friday.
Gladys is now at Huron Road
Hospital, Terrace and Belmor
Rds., East Cleveland, Ohio, in
Room 227. Gladys is going to
miss all those children at the
school while she is laid up, and
I know it will help her get well
faster, if she got a "Get Well"
card from the class room.
Mrs. Glenn Stoltz of Auburn
Center Rd. is going into Lake
County Hospital for an oper-
alton on May 18th. She is little
Larry Stoltz's mother whom I
wrote about previously.
Doctor and Mrs. Leslie Os-
mond and sons, Richard and Ro-
bert and Granddaughter Leslie
Ann of Pittsburgh Penna., visited
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hawkins, over
the weekend. Mrs. Leslie Os-
mond has been i'll, but was great
ly improved and was able to
make the trip.
Mr.. Robert Hawkins is feel
ing much better now, and after
a rest at home for a week, is
now back teaching at Chardon
School.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03
NEWS from MUNSON

my Nozar, Silver Arrow; Allen
Temple, Wolf Badge.
BOY SCOUT TROOP NO. 81
The Boy Scouts went SWIM
ming last Saturday night, April
28th, at the University Circle
Y.M.C.A. Due to conflicting
camping dates, the Boy Scouts
Paper Drive, has had a change
of dates from May 18th and Goth
to the following weekend May
26th and 9th. There will be more
on this later.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
The Wednesday Morning Unit,
will meet May 9th, at II am, at
the home of Mrs. Frank Carey,
FowlerS Mill Rd. Telephone g.
1901. Subject is Conservation. "
The Wednesday Evening Unit,
will meet May 9th, at $50 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Rosemond
Morton, Beaver Greek. The sub
ject is CONSERVATION"
The Thursday Morning Unit,
will meet May 10th, at II am. at
the home of Mrs. Paul Alvord =,
130 Moffett, Chardon, Telephone
5-8021. The subject is Conser-
vation"
GRANGE NEWS
Munson Grange met April 25th
at the home of the Worthy Mas
ter, Arthur Grossman, Jr. The
Community Service Committee
reports were given The men S
committee will put in the lawn
at the new school, with seed and
fertilizer furnished by the school
board Interested non-Grange
members of the community are
invited to join with the Cemetery
Committee to do the hand trim
ming, the date to be announced
later. The home Ec. chairman
announced the Apple Coffee Cake
contest would be held at the next
regular meeting, May 9th, at
the church. The. recipe appeared
in the January issue of the State
Grange Monthly or may be OBJ
tanned from members of the
Home &c. committee. After dis
cuSsion, . it was decided to hold
the summer meetings in the
Church Annex during June, July
August and September. Rural
Life Sunday will be held at New,
bury on May 6 at 1::30 pm. with
a covered dish lunch. The Isl
and End degrees will be exempli.
fled. at the Claridon Grange or
Tuesday, May 8. All applicants
who have not yet received theil
degrees are urged to attend. The
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03
News by Martha r.. Duncan
CHardon 5-4177
MUNSON PRE-SCHOOL
PARENTS GROUP

The Munson Pre-school Parents
Group, will have their meeting
on Thursday, May 3rd, (tonight) q.
All interested please attend. The
meeting will be held at the Fow-
lers Mill School at 800 pm.
At the Executive meeting, Mr..
Schofield and a member of the
School Board were there and
talked with them about starting
a Kindergarten, and at this meet
ing, the report will be given of
this discussion.
MUNSON MOTHERS CLUB
SPRING FESTIVAL
Attention, all MusoniteS, the
Spring Festival has been can
celled from the May 10Th date,
to Saturday, June 2. However,
there will be a Garden Plant
Sale" ON May 26th, across from
the FowlerS Mills School, so any
one planning to put in a gar
den this year can get their plants
for their garden at this sale, if
they wish. They are going to
have a variety of garden plants
to sell.
Al TRAIL BLAZERS
The Trail Blazers met on Mon
day April 23rd, at the home of
Carl BudenZ, with % members
present. They elected officers,
Pres, Barb Nozar; Vice Pres,
Allen Tole; Sec'y., Dorothy Hol-
mes; Treas, Peggy Fina; News
Reporter, Chuck Budenz. The
next meeting will be held at Car
cline Kirby'S home on Music
Street in NeWbury, Ohio on Mon
day May 7th at 7:30 pm.
News Reporter Chuck Budenz.
All GOLDEN !THIMBLES
The meeting of the Munson
Golden Thimbles, was held at
the home of Janet Sulc. The girls
all started on their head scarves
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03

lecturers program opened with
group singing. A poem was read
by sister Jean GroSsman. Three
different word contests followed.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess Sister Jean GroSsman.
FOWLERS MILL LADIES AID
The Fowlers Mill Ladies Aid,
will have an all day meeting at
the church, on Election day, May
9th at which time a dinner will
be served to the public. There
will be White Elephant Sale. /"
Anyone having articles to donate,
please take them to the church
before Tuesday, May 9th. The
articles may be left there dur
ing the week, before 2::30 pm.
or call Mrs. Julian Bitner at
CHardon 5-5219, or Mrs. Elmer
Summers at CHardon 5-4249, and
they will be picked up Monday
afternoon.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
AUXILIARY
On Saturday night, June 9Th,
at "Pmeway Trails" the Fire
Dept. Auxiliary are going to have
a Calico Dance" There is GO
ing to be Country Store Coun-
ter" where the refreshments
will be sold.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Any bricklayers interested in
helping the Munson Volunteer
Fire Department build their tow
er, please get in contact with
Ralph Scheele, at Chardon g.
1898.
SUNSHINE UNLIMITED
Miss Ruth Kennan, is Munson
Township Representative of the
Sunshine Unlimited" of the Wei
fare Department to help make
those who are sick, or less for
tunate, a little happier, by bring
ing cheer or entertainment to
them. This last Saturday, April
28th, Miss Kennan and Mr.. Mel
vim Johnson, took 4 boys of Cub
Scouts Pack No. 81, to the Pope
Home" to help brighten the day
of 10 women in 2 rooms and l
elderly man. The Cubs were
Bobby Brandes, Kit Holder Leo
nard Bitner, Jimmy Nozar Each
Den had a representative who
did an act, or showed his col,
lections. From Den 5, Bobby
Brades showed his collection Of
rocks, insects and bird pictures
Kit Holder showed his postcard
collection from a trip in New
England and New York City
and Penna. Den 3, was Leonard
Bitner who sang a song "There s
A Hole In the Bottom of the Sea
and last but not forgotten was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03
Church News
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH NEWS

Mans true selfhood as the
perfect child of God-posSessing
God-given dominion over sin,
discord, and failure, will be set
forth at Christian Science SER
vices Sunday.
Reading from the King James
Version of the Bible ana correl-
ative passages from Science
and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy will comprise the Lesson
Sermon entitled Adam and
Fallen Man"
From the Bible will be read
this passage from II Timothy
(3:16,1D: "All scripture is CIV
en- by inspiration of God, and is
profitable for doctrine for re-
proof, for correction for instruc-
ton in righteousness: That the
man of God may be perfect,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03

throughly furnished unto all
good works"
Included in selections to be
read from Science and Health
is the. following (304:14): THE
perfect man-governed by God,
his perfect Principle-is sinless
and eternal"