davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

dition now.
Because of the holiday our bas.
ketball game with Sherwood was
played Thursday night at Sher-
wood. 1t seemed as though our
boys had the holiday spirit as
they made a sure loss into vic
tory and with the lack Of enthu
siasm on the part of the students
it was definitely great feat.
So til next week So long!
BARRY LEIMBACI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

masters degree in music at the
University Of Michigan. Afte
three months of basic training, he
was named baritone solist witt
the Air Force Band and Sym
phony Orchestra, called zone OF
the Nations finest"
Tickets priced at SIPS fol-
adults and so cents for students
are available at the Dale Music
Store, Silver Spring and from stu
dents in the Wheaton music de
partment. Proceeds will be used
to purchase band uniforms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

bottom, mainly with a view to
bringing the various State agen-
cies that are concerned with traf.
fic safety into closer coordina.
ton. Mr.. Burke regards our bill
as an assault on his one-man
sideshow, and he is very angry
at us.
1t remains to be seen whether
anything can be salvaged out OF
the mess that he has helped to
produce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

To the Editor.
Your February 81 issue carried
an article titled "Butr", in which
the author, Faith Baldwin, iden.
titled prejudice" as "hate and
envy and "the Shiny feeling of
false superiority" What non
sense!
1t is wrong to speak of pre-
judice" as if it were some evil,
mean indulgence. A good many
famous political thinkers, includ-
ing Edmund Burke and Irving
Rabbit, have rated prejudice as
the highest form of wisdom Pre-
judice is derived from the accu-
mulated findings of the ages. The
conservative columnist, Holmes
Alexander, wrote that prejudice
comes directly from experience,
not from books. 1t represents
folk knowledge and tribal instinct,
these being a far higher form of
wisdom than anything produced
by an individual, no matter how
gifted and learned"
It's just as foolish to identify
prejudice with "hate" as it is to
link spiritual brotherhood with
interracial social activities.
(signed) Elgar Smith
To the Editor.
THE MARYLAND INCOME
TAX LAW: Section 2S3 OF the
above law is very appropriately
entitled Imposition of Tax" and
the essential part of subsection
(a), relating to the rates of tax,
is worded as follows:
"* Such tax shall be at the
rate Of five per cent $50 on the
amount of the taxable net income
up to but not exceeding the
amount of the Investment income
and at the rate of two per cent
(2%9 on the balance, If any, of
the taxable net income"
What does this really mean,
and what are the results?
The literal Interpretation of it
means that the misnomered and
farcial so-called Classified Income
Tax law of Maryland is unequi-
vocally transformed into grad
uated tax law of the most insid-
ious and invidious nature and
form, whereby there is first set
apart a bracket of the uncIassi-
fled income dollars of Taxable
Net Income at the highest rate
of tax, and the lower rate is APP
piled to any remaining bracket
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
The Army's baritone Kerns in
Wheaton Recital

The rising baritone Robert D. Kerns will be guest
artist final of the Wheaton High Concert which
will be given Sunday in the High School auditorium.
Wheaton High School Band of n members directed by
Feme perform Accompanying piano
will be Dorothy Radde Emery
AS Soos with the u S Air Force Band 24year old
Sergeant Michigan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Delegate Blair Lee HPs
Inside Annapolis
ana one Of the world's unhappiest men.

of the worlds unllappiest men.
During the of the 90day session of the State
Legislature the craftsmanship of three
different subcommittee of the House Ways and Means Committee
Maybe a punishment maybe just too
dumb get of looking
around for likely victim Mr. probably know is
Majority chairman of Ways and Means
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
GAN OPEN LETTER.

Gov. Theodore McKeldin,
Governors Mansion,
Annapolis, Maryland.
Dear Sir:
The passing of a suitable one
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Sentinel Readers Write
Letters To The Editor

Uetters to the editor be with the writer's full
address, Names will be withheld if requested.
Sentinel the right to edit condense Ietters)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

policy level would be in the best
interests of the community
(Signed) William B. Lodder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Monday, Feb. rs

1915 a. M, Rockville, 6007 Lee
may Rd., Rockville house fire.
4:21 p. m, Rockville, rear Of
Maryvale School, Rockville.
Transported injured child to Su-
burban Hospital.
6:34 p. m, Hyattstown State
Rte. 121 and Old Baltimore Rd
near Boyds. Transported man to
Suburban Hospital after he pass
ed out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

BARRY LEIMBACH
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Sentences News Dealers,
UphOlds New Law

OMAHA, Neb. - A Municipal
Court Judge, in a decision leaning
heavily on the June anti-obscen-
ity rulings of the US. Supreme
Court, has fined two local store
keepers for selling obscene liter.
ature.
Judge John Murphy upheld
Omaha'S new ordinance against
the sale of publications of "an
obscene nature" and depicting
sexual indecency."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Diocese HOnOrs
Bishop Walsh

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio-NC) -
The Diocese of Youngstown will
pay tribute to its spiritual leader,
Bishop Emmett M. Walsh on No
vember 7, when he will formally
observe the 30th anniversary of
his elevation to the episcopate..
The Bishop will offer a Ponti-
fical Mass in the morning in st.
Patrick pro-cathedral and will be
guest of honor in the evening re.
ception at Ursuline High School.
Bishop Walsh was appointed
Bishop of Charleston or June 20,
1927 and was consecrated Sep
TENDER 8, 1927. He was named Co
adjutor Bishop of Youngstown
on September s, 1949, and was in
stalled November 8, 1949. He
became Bishop of Youngstown or
November is, 1852. He is episco
pal chairman of the Legal Depart
ment of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Sister Ambrose,
Diocesan Native,
Dies at Stella

Sister M. Ambrose elizabeth
Stack, a native of Lancaster who
had served in the Diocese of Co.
lumbus at various times, died re-
Gently at the Stella Niagara Moth
erhouse of the Sisters of st. Fran
els of Penance and Christian Char
ity.
Sister Ambrose, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Steck,
was born Dec. IL, 1856. She en-
tered the religious order in 1889
and took her perpetual vows in
1892.
Her teaching assignments took
her to many localities in the us.
between New York and Californis
including Is years among the
Sioux Indians in South Dakota.
Her Columbus assignments
included Sacred Heart and St.
Peter Schools, ST.. Vincent Or
phansge, St. Therese Shrine and
st. Rita's Home.
Due to i'll health. Sister Am
brose was forced to retire in 1881
and since 1871 she had resided al
Stella Niagara.
Solemn Requiem was offered
for Sister Ambrose by Bishop Lee
r. Smith, Auxiliary of Buffalo
Burial was in the Stella Niagara
convent cemetery.
Among her survivors is a niece
Sister M. Roberta, O.P., of st
Mary Convent, Lancaster.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08

ferson's high school paper, the
"Esele-v View" won the award
for her feature story DRY
Zones Kick Back for Roe"
which appeared in the Eagle
View" last year.
An honor student, jeanne par.
in many other extra cur
ricular activities besides journal.
According to Sr. Damien,
Joanne's journalism instructor,
she often appears an eager work.
err on many dance committees, and
is very active in the yearly Sci
ence Fair, for which she has also
won several awards.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cam Luckino of st. Jane.
the Less parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08

Annual Workshop of the High
School Press Club of Central Ohio
on Saturday, October rs.
Miss Lvekino, editor Of Wat.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08

the harvest TO send forth laborers
into his harvest Matt. o. 38),
kindly hear our applications and
rouse many generous souls who,
animated by your example and
sustained by your grace, will
aspire to be the ministers and
perpetrators of your true and on
ly priesthood.
Grant that the snares and
calumnies of the evil foe, sup
portedsb the Indifferent and ma
terialistic spirit Of the century.
will not dim among the faithful
that lofty splendor and that pro-
found esteem due to the mission
Of those who, without being of
the world, live in the world to be
dispensers of the divine myster-
les.
"Grant that religious instruc-
ton, sincere piety, purity of life
and respect for the highest ideals
will always continue to be pro-
NOTED in youth so that good voca-
tons may be prepared. May they
be supported by a Christian fam
lily which will never cease to be
the nursery of unspoiled and fer
vent souls and which will ever
remain conscious of the honor of
giving some of its abundant off
spring to God.
"Grant that Your Church itself
in all parts of the world will not
lack the necessary means to re-
ceive, promote, form and bring
to maturity the good vocations
which are offered there.
"And in order that all this may
be realized, o Jesus, Who art
most concerned with the welfare
and salvation of all, grant that
the irresistible power of Your
grace will not cease to descend
from heaven until it has pene-
trated many spirits: first called
silently, then responding gener-
ously and finally persevering in
Your holy service.
"Are You not afflicted, o Lord,
at seeing such multitudes as
flocks without a shepherd, with
out anyone to nourish them with
Your words, without anyone to
bring them the water of Your
grace, who are in danger of being
at the mercy of the rapacious
wolves who constantly lie in wait
for them? Do You not suffer al
seeing so many fields untouched
by the blade of the pillow, where
thistles and thorns grow without
anyone to fight for groun6
against them? Are You not pain
ed at seeing Your gardens, once
blossoming and green, about tt
become yellow and INTENDED;
Will You allow such abundant
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08

Let q classified sell fhsi ~
longer needed item.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Z l
-UE

You are asked TO pray for the
rsposs OF the souls Of the follow.
ing and the others who have died
in the Diocese during fhs past
week.
BAKER, Mae Loretta, SIS, Oct.
80, st. Joseph Cathedral, Column
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
BRUN, Carl A., 81, Oct. %,
st. Mary church, Columbus. st.
Joseph cemetery.
CHAMBERS. Willard B, 81,
Oct. %. st. Thomas church, Zanes-
vile. Mt. Calvary cemetery.
CLINE, Mrs. Clara E., "a, Oct.
80, st. Mary church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
DIDINGER, Mrs. Flora, 70, Oct.
%, st. Rose church, Spring Noun
tain, st. Rose cemetery.
HAKEL, Mrs. Augusta, Oct. q,
st. Joseph church, Erie, Pa,
Trinity cemetery.
HARTZ, John, 70, Oct. Is, st.
Joseph church, Dover. Calvary
cemetery.
HYLAND, Orville Ray, 81, Nov.
1, Holy Redeemer church, Ports
mouth. st. Peter cemetery,
Wheelersburg.
KELLY, James L., Oct. Is, Our
Lady of Lourdes church.
KRUSE, Frederick L., So, Oct.
81, Holy Family church, Column
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
McDONOUGH, Paul Francis, 81,
Nov. /, st. Francis deSales
church, Newark. Mt. Calvary GEN.
etery.
MCQUEEN, Franklin Pierce,
II, Oct. %, st. Aloysius church,
Columbus. Mt. Calvary cemetery,
Steubenville.
ROBBEN, Rt. Rev. Monsignor
William, rs, Oct. 81, st. Joseph
Cathedral, Columbus, st. Joseph
cemetery.
SCHWARZ, Anna c., SO, Oct.
81, st. Aloysius church, Column
bus.
V1DOVICH, Phillip. 81, Oct. 81,
st. Ladislaus church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
WEIGAND, Mrs. Sarah, IS, Nov.
2, st. Joseph church, Dover.
WOLFE, Mrs. Mary Martha, %,
IOct. %, st. Ladislaus church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Bing, Bride Dedicate
Library at Alma Mater

SPOKANE, Wash. - NC) -
Bing Crosby and his bride, Kathy
Grant, dedicated the $3.50, 900
Crosby Memorial library here.
The building will serve Con.
zaga University and is located in
the geographical center of the
campus. The library has been
made possible by Mr.. Crosby sin
the name of the Crosby family"
Mr.. Crosby is a Gonzaga alum.
| nus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Pope Composes Prayer
For Priests VOcatiOns

CASTELGANDOLFO, radio, NC) - His Holiness
Plus XII has composed the following prayer for voca-
to the priesthood:
Lord Jesus, Supreme Priest and Universal Pastor,
taught US to pray. saving Pray therefore the Lord of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08

harvests, now mature, to shed
their grain and be lost for want
of arms to gather them7
20 Mother Mary, most pure,
from whose pious hands we re-
ceived the most holy of all
priests; o Glorious Patriarch St.
Joseph, perfect example of re-
Spouse to divine calling; o all you
holy priests who form a beloved
choir around the Lamb of God in
heaven; obtain for us many and
good vacations so that the flocks
of the Lord, supported and guild
ed by vigilant pastors, will be
able to enter the most sweet pas
lures Of eternal happiness.
| Amen"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Immaculate Conception
HNS Plans Breakfast

The annual Communion Break.
fast for the Immaculate Concep.
ton Holy Name Society will be
held in the school hall after the
8 am. mass, Sunday, Nov. 10.
James P. Charles, president OF
the Diocesan Council of Catholic
Men, will give a short talk on the
"Object of Organization Of Dio
ceson Council of Catholic Men,
The ladies of the Altar & Ros'
airy Sodality will serve the break
fast.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Successful DriUe
At Holy Rosary

Msgr. Herman e. Mattingly,
Pastor of Holy Rosary Parish, an
nounced the successful compile
ton of the Holy Rosary Develop
ment Fund Campaign. $138, $50
was subscribed by the parishion-
ers for the purpose Of debt retire
ment and future parish develop
ment.
A Continuation Committee has
been formed which will function
during the next two years under
the direction of William Laufers-
weller and James Hughes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Superior General Tours
MaryknolI Mission Areas

HONG KONG = NC) - The
Superior General of the Mary
knoll Fathers has completed an
inspection tour of the parishes
and refugee centers conducted by
Maryknollers here.
Father John Comber, NM,
from Maryknoll headquarters
near New York, is making a tour
of Maryknoll missions in all parts
Of the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
St. Leo HNS To Hold
~n-Breakfast

The Holy Name Society of st.
Leo's Parish will hold a Com.
minion : Breakfast Sunday, Nov.
10. after the $50 am. Mass. The
breakfast will be served in the
school cafeteria by the wives of
the Holy Name men.
New officers of the society for
the current year are: Mike Sire
lecky, president; Joe ~Iaconis, vice.
president; Joe Swartz, secretary;
and Ray R%odenfeld, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
RESI- HOMES

NVERVIEW MANOR convalescent
Home for aged and tnfirm. Phi VIM.
Frasure, Pr. 6-3691, for rates.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Dry Bones Not Dry Reading
Watterson Student Wins Local
Journalism Award for Feature

jeanne Luckino, a junior
at Watterson High School,
was presented with the
Theta Sigma Phi Journalism
Sorority trophy at the Fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

sBm person Of such unusual appearances - hcIe!"
sK1e has variety of unusual appeaances. AIlen. He
doesn't conform % the popular idsa q Chinese and
can pose successfully Is European. He speaks many
languages RncntIy. His vivid, green, Cbqne EYES and
Ms hands beiEay the Asiaic; but IN public he wears
cloves and tinted glasses"
TO have escaped prison The glIIOws for 50 long
he surely hrs q lot Of heipesr
NayIand Smith smiled - bul i was . grim smile.
sTle has an International organization, men and
women: SCIENTISTS politicians. watching eyes every
where"
'.But what kind Of person would work for himT"
Every kind. He has his own methods Of recruiting
assistants and seeing thai they work Tel me. where
do you % neu7
TO London. I'm invited to repeat my lecture q
Kines Colleee. My grant from Columbia University
doesn't allow luxury 50 have reserved accommodation
in 4 small hotel near the Strand"
Give ne tn address. In look yOH up
Bring our mutual friend. Dr.. Rsirie. he's in town.
should love TO Sc him again need hardly say how
much I'd like to meet Dr.. FL Manchn Is welll'
Il hope you never dor Nayland Smith replied.
n was crowded next day On the cr0ss-C Channel
steamer As the ship cleared Calais. Gregory found
quiet spot q The porsde rail wen forward There were
many things he wanted think about but the shadoNy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
PART {: LIE cIRL on THE cMAMMEL sTEAAaER

Dr. FL Manchu kept returning % his Thoughts IN iac.
he found hmself inspectns Tie passenger n search q
4 man wearing tinted glasses and gloves.
He hadn't sen on. Bui BE had sen vsIy pretty
Riri coming On board alone carrying laEBe artists
portfolio and had imagined fhzt she stared - him.
Bun q c0mse Re might have been staring q hevl
Came sudden ron 20 pom. Someons passing On he
DICK stumbled against him. cluiched a his arm and
dropped Idrse porolio IN the scuppcB q his feet-
0resory steadied himself against the rail.
grabbed up The portfolio and turned. she w1s even
preitier than he had thought N that fst glimpse IS
she came on board
The ship roIIed 70 sinrboard. and Gregory uasped
slim shoulder to support the swnyine. petite figure.
I'm so sony. he spoke aNkwardly. Are you FEEL
inc unNellg"
Her deIcaie colorine seemed 20 make The question
absurd ''Oh, no. she assured him n VS. the 50
sudden hnch that nearly upset me- She had delight
Gul accent at made ne feel liitle suimmy.@ She
laughed sally. Thank you very much
There's nothing 20 thank me for. Are you travelling
aloneT'
"Yes. 20 70 meet friends in London"
Rather reucianily Gregory relaxed his grip 81 her
shoulder She had remarkable blne eyes which possessed
the siranee quality, even when her lips smiled. Of
retaining look Of - Confined On nexf page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

's0r OTeecTy Allen7" Gregory looked up with q stan
from the newspaper he was reading in ils lobby Of
Ms hotel He recognized thaa clipped English voice
but hadn't expected 70 hear Il IN PARIS. He saw
tall leanaccd man. his crisp hair siveIed q The tem
ples. man who looked Like retired Indian Army
officer but whose smile was thirty yearS too young
.Nayland SmiihI" Gregory jumpedup. hands
cul. ''What happy surprised How did you trail me
heTe?"
aGc, your address from The SorbOnne" Sir Denis
Maryland Smith dropped into chair facing Gregory and
bean TO I'm his pipe. Il was one q your admiring
audience IN the lecture thcaler. You speak French
better than do - in spite q your American accent
Il didn't join The mob in the lectuEers room; bun
enjoyed the account cf your remnrabe researches For
yOungster in his early thirties you have gone far.
''Whatever were you doing theIeT'
Il have reached an aee. Alien -" Maryland Smith
nave the boyish Win "when your theories Of ex-
tending life far beyond is present span begin 70 inter
est mer
"You don't look Is though you ned any Of my new
chemical discoveries to keep you young" laughed
Gregory.
The fact &" Nayland Smith said seriously, .that
I hoped to find certain person in your audience.
person who illustrates in his survival the truth Of
your theories; man 81 fabulous aoe beyond oooot
scientifically prolonged.
II T.Ier. Of course to Dr. Flu Manchu. He win have
followed your career with great interest We know he's
in Paris But We couldn't spot him. although the place
brstIed with French detectives"
Gregory stared hard at the older man. An ex-Conl-
missioner Of Scotland Yard and now an agent Of the
British Secret Service. Nayland Smith couldn't Be
romancing.
"DOss Flu Manchu really exst2'' Gregory asked
incTedulOusly.
Indeed, he does" Smith said 'He is both the great
est scientist and the most dangerous man alive You
must have heard his namer'
His name, yesl But thought ="
A. - A naIInr
Smith rapped. "Other have made the same mistake"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
AThIs Week

IA RaanoIAu In THIS WaaxI
Perhaps the most famous hend in mod
ern fiction, Flu Manchu was launched
on his criminal career in 1913. Since
then he has committed villainy at great
length in ten novels. four movies and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-29

me bondage e ow clergy who Frequently warn vrr...r,.r,
""sIs an ssVniy Of hell" everlasting pynishsot
~ ~ my-.sesP'cs mortal thought seosspts, MYTHS
's'! Mh.r'as there Is NO REALITY shsisysr Il
accidents. disasters " war; ''s"'
:" ever 50 grateful 70 God Christ Jesus and Mary
eskes EDDY land our indispensable, ineompsrsbI. in.
Persflve Christian Science movement WV
-. Yoke IS EASY AID NY BURDEN IS LIGHT"
- ms mornings Bible study We ran into fhi. eommsn.
MY y me Interpreters Bible Matthew llao 3sl -rHe
"sSn. ot c5R'sI's YOKE IS WINGS TO THE SOUL !"
Beautiful isn't il?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-29

C.S. Cures Of Body Elementary

Our beloved Leader has frequently stated that THE
HIGHER MISSION or CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IS TO TAKE
AWAY THE SINS or THE WORLD"
And that reminds one Of ST. John in Revelation: THE
LEAVES or JHE TREE ARE FOR THE HEALING OF THE
NATIONS land tho leaves have been very we'll lkened
70 the leaves Of textbook which Is truly designed to
effect THE HEALING or THE NATIONS"
And Is glorious to know that the so-esed HEALING
will be AWAKENING The efsrnaIIy perfect nations OF
Gods ONE AND ONLY REAL erestion--FLEsHLEss. I'M
material spiritual chrisfike. which has, throughout
eternity. completely populated. suPERsATuRATEo, the
one and only REAL universe with invunersbe omnpresenf
heaven and eternal lfs WHEREIN all Of find our true
being. Gods eternal image and likenessD.
PART
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-29
Brother Roy Fruehauf, Attention

Dearest Roy Take your wife and children into the one
church, and avert Of the hearfaehes have
experienced
Let your "FaiherMother Cod aIl-hsrmonious" manage
the Frvehsvf Trailer Company and accept N.Y. Gods mar
velovs invitation demand: "BE We THEREFORE, PERFECT
EVEN AS YOUR FATHER WHICH IS IN HEAVEN lomni-
PRESENT. IS PERFEcT"-Jesvs
Essential for manufacture OF perfect prodUet-quaI-
iiy eoniroI"-snd perfect service!
OF course the DEVILS SHINING. stupid laundering Adam
Eve personality cannot be perfected
But you can AWAKEN fo--apprehend-fhe one REAL
creation and universe stsrnay completely populated with
Aeshess i-nseris. spiritual christIiks beings N.Y.
Gods eternal image and likeness!
PART
EARLY. DAILY, STUDY OF c. S. BIBLE LESSON
SERMONS lMPERATIvEl
TO AWAKEN FROM THE DEFECTIVE SANITY.
JUDGMENT HONESTY, INTELLIGENCE OF ALL OF
THE DEVILS FRAUDULENT. COUNTERFEIT. anti
CHRIST ApAM.EvE PERSONALITIES MORTAL THOUGHT
IMAGES OF NY ETERNAL IDEAS, MANI
TESTED IN JESUS AND THE CHRIST. ms AND YOUR
AND EvERYoNE,s ETERNAL INDIVIDUALITY
A ROMAN CATHOLIC RE THE CHURCH FIRE;
CONTINUED Next Column ToPl