davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

llege will not be abused as it has
been i nthe past he added.
On July 9 Mayor McDevitt
initiated a series of what the
papers termed "harasslnents'
against them.
The pressroom in City Hall
was locked. A reporter posing
for a photograph with type
writer balanced on his knee on
the City Hall steps was ar
rested and ordered to pay a
fine for creating a disturbance.
Access to routine police infor-
nation was denied to the press.
And delivery trucks of the
Reading Times and the Reading
Eagle, morning and evening pa
pers under single management
but with separate editorial stats,
were ticketed for traffic viola
tons while making their regu-
lar deliveries at newsstands.
I The reporters fine was never
paid, nor were the tickets
processed because, on appeal,
the city agreed that in neither
case were the charges valid.
The pressroom has not yet
been opened nor has the police
information been made available.
But a spokesman for the papers
said it was expected that these
two points probably would be
rectified shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Reading Mayor Acts to End
Three-Week Feud With Press

READING, Pa. Aug, 2 tP.-
Mayor Daniel F. McDevitt indi-
Gated yesterday his three-week
feud with the citys two daily
newspapers had ended.
A press table which had been
removed from the City Council
chamber was back in place when
reporters arrived for the weekly
session.
The Mayor greeted themand
then before the meeting got
under way, informed them that
their press privileges, which he
had revoked, were being re-
stored at his request.
1T is my hope that the privi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Roth and Stone
Win at Bridge

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 P1.-
Alvin Roth of Washington. D. c.,
and Tobias Stone of New York
yesterday won the 1856 master
pair championship in the 28th
annual summer tournament of
the American Contract Bridge
League.
They ran up a total of 912
points. They took the lead at
the end of the second qualifying
session Monday and kept it
through the remaining rounds.
John r. Crawford and Sidney
Silodore. both of Philadelphia,
were second with 835 points.
Third with 826 points were Mrs.
Edith Kemp and Harry Harkavy
of Miami Beach. Fla.
A Toronto-Buffalo, N. Y, team
won the National mixed team
championship last night.
The titlists won over ia teams
during four sessions of play, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
IEIvis Fan Misses
Her 'Dreumbout'

EAST MEADOW. N. Y, Aug.
2(P.-Marian Weisbarth. IA. is
back home without getting even
a peek at her "dreamboat," Elvis
Presley. But she's still got the
rock N roll kings records.
Marian ran away from her
Long Island home Monday. Her
constant playing of Mr.. Presley's
records had needed her parents
no end. There were arguments.
So Marian took a bus to
Memphis. Tenn, Mr.. Presley's
home town. But when Marian
arrived. Mr.. Presley was on his
way to Miami for a night club
engagement.
The girls father. David Weis-
barth. few to Memphis and
brought her home yesterday.
The parents have agreed to
lend a more tolerant ear to those
rockin' rhythms, but Mr.. Weis-
barth cautioned newsmen who
were firing questions at Marian:
1--WE don't want to play this
thing and give her a swelled
head. so that she might be
tempted to try it again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Devotions to ImpIore
Political Guidance

The Nocturnal Alteration So
ciety will ask divine guidance on
proceedings of the political con-
ventions during devotions begin
ming at 10 a'clock tonight and
continuing until 6 am. tomorrow
in the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, Sixteenth street and Park
road NV.
More than 1000 men from Sc
parishes in the Archdiocese of
Washington are expected to
participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
SMALL WORLD
By DOUGLAS WATT

piled. "but would you mind il
George took my order?"
Disc Jockey Jerry Warren
tells about the Dragging Texan,
touring abroad, who was taken
to the top of Mount Etna to
look into the mouth of the
volcano. He was asked if he
had anything like that back
home.
No" he said, but I'll bet
the Dallas fire department could
put it out in 20 minutes"
Walter Slezak ran into an old
friend. rs your wife as lovely
as ever?" asked Walter.
"Oh, yes" answered the
friend. but now it takes hall
an hour longer"
Two out-of-work actors were
hosting drinks at Gilmore's bar
and discussing their plight.
my trouble" said one, 'iS
that I'm too versatile"
Il know what you mean
the other agreed. It can't dc
any one thing well. either"
When restaurateur Fred
Chiaventone was a headwaiter
it wasn't unusual for him to be
tipped as much as so bucks for
serving a ringside table having
party. Somebody asked him
recently how it feels not to col
lect tips now that he has his
own Greenwich Village estab-
lishment.
I'm used to it now" said Fred,
but at first I had the feeling
that I was doing a benefit"
4
Singer Larry Carr tells about
the guy who walked into a bar
with a potato in his ear six days
in a row. On the seventh day,
he had replaced the potato with
a piece of celery.
"Why?" asked the bartender.
Docs orders" said the char
acter. He told me to cut out
fattening foods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
For $50, Why Not?

Our Frank Devine took his
teen-age son to the airlines ter
minal a couple of weeks back
and shipped the lad off to visit
some relatives in Chicago. Six
hours after the plane the boy
was booked on had landed, there
was still no word of him. Both
the relatives, waiting at the air.
port. and Frank were in a real
stew.
When Devine learned that the
boys booking had been changed
to a later flight, he blew his
top. Checking further, however,
the airlines people discovered
the change had been made at
the boys own request.
Seems the original flight had
been oversold and the passen-
gers were canvassed to find if
any were willing to change
flights. An offer of $50 plus I'M
limited credit at the airport
restaurant was the bait and the
boy jumped at it.
After stuffing himself for six
hours. young Devine boarded 2
plane so bucks richer and made
Chicago safely.
Phil SilverS knows guy in
Hollywood who went to his boss
with a hard luck story and a
request for a raise. He didn't
get the raise, but they bought
the story.
Buck Ram, the rock m roll
songwriter and manager of sew
eral vocal groups, was in England
recently booking some of his acts.
One day he decided to take a
breather. He rented car and
motored through the English
countryside. Coming to a quaint :
looking inn called George anc
the Dragon. he stopped for a
bite. He asked the woman who
waited on him if he could get
a nice. juicy steak.
Look, mister" she told Ram
fatty, this is no chop-house.
If you want a bloomin' steak,
go back to London.
Pardon me, lady" Ram re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
7sszEEl NE|CHbORHOO6[ s26gkaia i&;2
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films Of More Than Routine Merit
GRAPES OF WRATH"-An early John Henry Fonda
film but a dramatic specimen of its period.
"JUBAL-PerfOrmanceS by Glenn Ford Rod Seger and
eral others give this western special favor
"THE LAVENDER HILL MOB"-Alec Guinness at his best
in this English satire gangSter films.
1.-THE CATERED AFFARBette Davis heads the cast Of this
latest slice of life by Paddy Chayevsky.
1.-THE TOY TIGER'-A boy Tim HOvey, creates amusing
WiStful portrait al inspired little liar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

gATRYAY foirfeg, vo cR. 3.79Ss
Aknk IA free pa,t,ne
TOBACCO ROAD" Also GRAPES OF
WRATH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
SUNSET
QUEENS CHAPELNW,a.;; a sis s0%
BRANCH DRIVEN

RE. 8-6666. 6ls Mi. So. Of d. {. Line.
Clinton, Md. via Branch Ave. Sc.
Md. Rte. 3. Children Always Free.
STARTING OUR WONDERFUL Sd
ANNIVERSARY MONTH WITH ADJ
cinemascope Thrillersl RICHARD
EGAN in ~ CITIES OF GOLD .
S:45. SPENCER TRACY. RICHARD
WIDMARK, ROBERT WAGNER In
BROKEN LANCE" at 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

pulled through to victory only
Ione-half match ahead of a New
York City-Miami Beach team.
The championship aggregation
was made up of Douglas Drury,
Mrs. Arthur Bowden and Eric
Murray. all Of Toronto. and Mrs.
Ralph w. Gordon and Robert
Freedman. both of Buffalo.
Runnerup was the team con-
sisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Stone
and Waldemar Won Vedtwitz and
Mrs. Barbara Brier of Miami
Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
MT. VERNON t OPEN AIR

eLA Slf1 OF F. THE Hi Pa%RSoH ass at
a:05, JOAN COLLINS. JACK HAW-
KINS. "SMOKE SIGNAL" at l1:10,
DANA ANDREWS. PIPER LAURIE.
Open 700. Show Starts at Dusk.
Riddles Freel Free Giant Playground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

Free Parking at WilkerSonG.
lg2p MIaconnln Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

;ARLR0R0 O''ts @As!.oso No
'scHEAMiso EAoLLs ana NAfY
tEIYE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

SUN, NOM $5,000.00 GIVEN
AWAY in free admissions, Don't
miss this chance TO Join Branch'b
famous Bumper Club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
DRIVEN THEATERS

DAg MCp sP s-hI55. Geo. Palmer
EAEMGN Hwy. tRt. iOil, Via An.
napoIIs Rid. tU. $. so, or Landover
Rid. md. 202D. Riddles Free. GENE
TIERNEY, TOBACCO ROAD" $40.
HENRY FONDA, GRAPES OF
WRATH" 1920
Fri. and Sat. Big Triple Feature
and Cartoon Carnival. THE IN
DIAN FIGHTER: "TIMETABLE";
80 SECONDS OVER TOKYO"
Free Live Pony Rides for the
Riddles Every Fri. Sat, and Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

JOHNSTONS NO-ROACH: Simply brush JohnsOns NOoaeh
babOad and cabinets control Ockoaehes Brush the cOoress
odoess window door ss stop Stays effective
for months No need Dishes breathe harmful sprays
JohnsOns NoRoah preferred BY good hOusekeepers
pint 1859; quart 29s.
WOODWARD g LoTHRoP The HtcH1 co. S KANN SONS
sAFEwAY STORES GIANT FOOD STORES PEOPLES DRUGS
FOOD FAIR FOOD TOWN FOOD RARN DISTRICT GROCERY
STORES FEDERAL FOOD STORES SANITARY FOOD STORES
DRUG FAIR DRUG PEOPLES HARDWARE SEARS RoEBUck
SHERIDAN SUPER MARKETS
Also local drug hordwae grocery store.
Product OF 6oon Johnston Corp ~ r. c-eksrs Ineetde,
WOODWARD o LoTHRoP Ttu HEcH1 co. ). KAHN SohSh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Truman Says
He'd Continue
.A-Bomb. Tests

DETROIT, Oct. 6 (P).-Harry
S. Truman said today that if he
still were President he would
keep up the A-bomb tests.
He was asked at a news con-
ference for his views on the
tests in the light of Adlai Ste
venson's recent proposals that
limits be put on the testing of
huge nuclear weapons or that
the tests be halted outright.
Mr.. Truman said similar pro-
poSals came up when he was
President but he turned them
down.
Il don't believe in giving away
our advantage" the former
President said.
In the Detroit area to cam
paign for Mr.. Stevenson, Mr..
Humans remarks indicated that
he was in disagreement with the
Democratic presidential candi-
date and sided with President
Eisenhower'S view that "our
power to guard the peace would
be weakened" by abandoning the
bomb tests.
But Mr.. Truman mentioned
neither Mr.. Stevenson nor Mr..
Eisenhower by name. in discuss
ing the tests.
Before leaving by plane for
Kansas City. Mr.. Truman said at
the airport he had nothing
further to say on the subject
and he would stand on what he
said at the news conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Political Warfare Flares
In Senate Peace Group

Political warfare broke out today special
Senate committee to study disarmament an
world peace.
Senator Humphrey Minnesota chairman of the
group OF six Republicans and six Democrats released special
staff study disarmament and at the time supported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

tests could be prepared by an
other Nation without knowledge.
BY the time we had such knowl-
edge, our present commanding
lead in the field of nuclear wea-
Ipons could be reduced or even
overtaken. Thus our power to
guard the peace would be weak
Iened."
The President said the testing
of atomic weapons is IAN indis-
pensable part of our defense
program"
The staff study released by
Senator Humphrey urged that
some system for international
control Of intercontinental bal
listic missiles, capable of carry
ing nuclear warheads, be worked
out promptly.
Some country is quite sure,
within the relatively near flu
ture, to complete a successful
test of the ICBM," the report
said.
Once a country has made
such a test, even if the missile
were to be outlawed Immediately
thereafter. that country would
have a very great and significant
advantage over other countries. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Viz RAOPOoNA Va AOAdA OVCNClloOll
that this country take the lead
in moves toward hating tests
of large nuclear weapons such
as H-bombs.
Senator Bridges, Republican
of New Hampshire. protested
that he and other members of
the disarmament group had not
seen the staff study or been con-
suited about its release. He said
Senator Humphreys action "in-
stead of fostering bipartisanship
in foreign policy, in effect I'M
dermines it,"
Senator Bridges expressed
doubt as to "the propriety of re-
leasing staff studies bearing up
on serious international problems
without a meeting and careful
consideration by the subcom-
mittee."
Backs G. o. P. Position.
"Such a practice can be pro-
ductive of much trouble" he said,
especially if it becomes involved
in the heat of a political cam
paign."
At the same time Senator
Bridges backed President Eisen-
hover, Vice President Nixon and
other Republicans who have
taken issue with Mr.. Stevenson's
suggestions for hating H-bomh
tests.
Our preparations and tests
in nuclear defense should 60 on
to insure maximum progress in
technology and a strong ma
tional security" he said.
Former President Truman
said in Detroit yesterday that
if he were still President he
would continue all tests nee
eSSary." He added that every
effort ought to be made to find
out the power and use Of the
atom."]
Senator Humphrey contended
it would mot be necessary to
rely on the Soviet's word alone
that an agreement on banning
H-bomb tests was being OBJ
served.
Detection Methods Cited
''Nor would such an agree
ment, to be effective, require an
elaborate inspection system" he
said. adding:
Our detecting methods are
presently located outside the So
Wet Union. Many other nations
have means to detect large nu-
clear explosions wherever they
occur.
ANY violation of an agreement
would, therefore, be almost in
stantly known to the world at
large"
Mr.. Eisenhower said in a state
ment last night:
The proposals clearly take
no account of what would be the
result of stopping our tests.
Tests Of large weapons, by any
nation, may be detected when
they occur. But any such test
follows many months of research
and preparation.
This means that elaborate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

Service woman's Club was
held today at the Walter Reed
Ofncers' Club.
Guests Of the Woman's Club
were Mrs. Maxwell T. Tay-
lor, Mrs. WILDER Brucker, Mrs.
Howard Snyder. Mrs. William
NJ. Silliphant, Mrs. John G.
Van Houten. Mrs. Silas Hays
and Mrs. James Cooney.
Hostesses for the day were
the wives of officers of the
Medical Center with Mrs.
Thomas Mattingly as chair
man. Fashions for the show
will be from Jelleff's.
q. S. Public Health Service
A benefit fashion show and
lun c h e on was held by the
Officers Wives Club Of the
United States Public Health
Service today at the National
Naval Medical Center Off1cers'
Club.
Proceeds from the show go
for the welfare of patients at
the National Institutions of
Health. Joseph r. Harris pre-
sented new spring fashions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

with commentary BY Mrs.
Caroline North. Mrs. Frank
Law was program chairman.
Honor guests included Mrs.
Leonard A. Scheele. Mrs.
Bartholomew w. Hogan, Mrs.
Luke E. Wilson. Mrs. Brad
shaw Mintener, Mrs. Roswell
B. Perkins, Mrs. Herold c.
Hunt, Mrs. Alfred C. Rich
mond, and Mrs. William Mid
dleton.
National War College
Mrs. Francis p. Bolton, Con-
gresswoman from Ohio. was
guest of honor and speaker at
the regular luncheon meeting
today of the Women's Club of
the National War College.
Mrs. Edward L. Freers,
chairman for the. civilian
group of the college, intro
duced the guest of honor and
other honor guests included
Mrs. 10y Henderson, Mrs.
Raymond A. Hare and Mrs.
Thomas c. Musgrave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
BY EVELYN M. DENT

When the Wives Club Of the
Army Judge Advocates Gen.
eral want to know. they. like
their legal spouses get the
facts" This they will do on
tomorrow when the Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs Glenn
L. Emmons. United States De-
partment Of Interior, is the
guest speaker at their monthly
luncheon.
The American Indian theme
will predominant in program
and decoration at the lunch
con at Patton Hall, Fort Myer.
Other honor guests will be
Mrs. Emmons and Mrs.
Arthur Macarthur.
Mrs. Eugene M. Caffey, wife
of the Judge Advocate Cen
eral will head the receiving
line which will form at 1890,
with luncheon at 12:45.
Army Research and
Development
The Officers Wives Club of
the ARMY Research and De-
velopment Branch meet the
second Thursday of each
month. This newly formed
group is already very active.
Their next meeting Is on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Interior Official
Luncheon Speaker

tomorrow at noon In Patton
Hall. Fort Myer.
Mrs. Fred Ressegieu is
chairman of the group and
hostesses for the March
luncheon are Mrs. John Nor
ton and Mrs. ]. K. Cockrill.
Army Surgeon General
The choral group from VIII
liamsburg junior High School
known as the "Ninettes" will
entertain at the luncheon of
the Women's Club of the Army
Surgeon Generals Office to-
morrow at the Ofhcers' Club,
Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Army Medical Service Corps
The annual fashion show
luncheon Of the Army Medical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

A shy little Indian maid
from Wyandotte, Okla. is
visiting Washington this week
on the first really important
trip of her life. Her life being
the total of IA summers.
Wanonia Schmidt, a half
blood Cayuga-Seneca Indian,
is the representative for her
ninth-grade homemaking class
from the Chilocco (OklaD
Indian Agriculture high school,
recently named national grand
prize winner in Seventeen's
second annual recipe collec-
ton contest for high schools
and clubs.
Her IS classmates represent
10 Indian tribes, Wanonia was
chosen for the honor trip on
the basis of her all-round
participation in All Club
work, musical activities and
the Indian dramatics club.
She likes baseball, too, and
plays either first baseman or
short stop.
"I've been in All Club work
for six years and won a grand
championship for my pie crust
when I was in Turkey Ford
school but they said I was too
young to go to Saltwater with
the rest of the prize winners"
Wanonia modestly explained.
She was IL at the time. She
has won first prize for her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
Oklahoma Indian Girl
Wins Coveted Trip

sewing every year she. has
been a All member.
The collection Of 20 tradi-
tional Indian recipes which
won top honors for her class
have been handed down
through generations of the
girls families. The girls wrote
the recipes from memory. then
they were tried and tested by
the class and adapted to mod
ern times.
In many instances the in
structions read to "go to the
forest and gather hickory
nuts" "catch a squirrel" or
pound corn meal"
Each recipe submitted was
printed on a file card, dec
Grated with a tiny hand
painted illustration, and then
all ~ CARDS were tucked into
a portfolio made of buffalo
skin laced together with
thongs of skin.
Indian Fry Bread
Wanonia's contribution to the
prize-winning collection was
Indian fry bread" And this
is the way she makes it: Mix
and sift 2 cups white flour.
l tablespoon baking powder
and l teaspoon salt. Add
enough milk to make a soft
dough. Roll out on rolling
board to la-inch thickness and
cut in triangles. Slash each
triangle a couple of times and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

so one Of the girls loaned me
hers for the trip" she said.
At noon today Wanonia is
to be the luncheon guest of
the Secretary of the Interior
Douglas Mckay. Later in the
afternoon she will be intro
duced to representatives Of the
Washington press at a recep-
ton at the Mayflower Hotel.
Then she will be off to see the
sights in New York.
THE incest thing I've seen
was Washington all aglow
with lights when I came in
on the plane. This is the
first time I've ever ridden in
an airplane," she shyly con-
fessed as we left her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

fry In deep fat until q golden
brown. Makes 8 to 10 TIL
angles.
Fifty electrical appliances
will be awarded to the Chilocco
school. class members and
teacher by Seventeen maya
zine. The school will receive
IA of the appliances as perma-
nent classroom equipment.
Each girl will have a choice
of one, and one will be given
to the teacher.
Ceremonial Dress
The ceremonial buckskin
dress Wanonia was wearing
during our interview is over
SO years old and belongs to
the school. The age of the
dress was determined by the
cut beads used in the bead
ing that are no longer avail
able.
This head band belonged
to my great-great grand
mother. 1t has been passed
down in my family and my
grandmother gave it to me.
The pattern is the symbol of
the Senecas but I don't know
what it means" Wanonia told
me in her soft sweet voice.
Then she showed me the
skirt she had just finished.
It's hand-woven material in
a lovely deep turquoise very
becoming to Wanonia with
her big brown eyes, clear
olive skin. and dark naturally
wavy hair.
ut takes me two hours to
weave a yard Of the material
on a hand loom. I'm max
ing a scarf to match but I
didn't have time to finish 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
OAR Luncheon PIunned

Me m bers of the Susan
Riviere Hetzel Chapter. OAR.
will be the guests at IL noon,
Friday. at the chapter house,
Mrs. Bessie Wilmarth Calm,
Mrs. Cornelius Lynde. Mrs.
Roger Williams, Mrs. Allen j.
Chenery and Mrs. Wyndhan
R. Wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
District Nurses Meet

OdStkAet bEAA6O 8N66s
what is q Profession, "
what are the Essentials Of
q Profession?" and "What are
the Responsibilities of a Pro-
fessional PERSON."
These are the questions for
discussion at the joint meet
ing Of the D. c. Graduate
Nurses Association and the
League for Nursing to be held
at the National Red Cross
Headquarters, 18th and D
streets, NV. at. 8 pm. on
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

II washnzn
BRENTWOOD
chnch
cauoea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21

of God. And we make our
beds through spiritual under
standing, or we make them
hard through false material
beliefs.
Cast Thy Bread
Many people find the De-
trQit Tribune office in our
new location. They come in
with many kinds of human
griefs, and we never fail to
offer them the fundamental
truths in the Bible and Chris
tian Science. It is the writer's
full conviction that this is
the right way. Yet, if one is
hungry for food, if we have,
we give, and leave the rest
to God.
Although if in these times
We are not able to discern
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21

So the way we look OUT
wsrdIy, or humanity, has
nothing 70 do with the spirit
vsl idea, man, woman. youth,
or child Of Gods creation.
Mrs. Eddy, the discoverer
of Christian Science, caught
a vision of the intelligence of
man, and on page 302 <sof
Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures, she has
written Mans true con-
seiovsness is in fhe mental,
not in any bodily or personal
likeness TO Spirit. Indeed the
body presents no proper like
ness Of divinity, though NOR
tel sense would fain have Us
50 believe"
Christ The Way
And this is the way of life.
We have no real wisdom but