davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
COLLEGE STUDENTS

Students twhitel: who formerly
premium program very acceptable to
young mothers. Earnings averaged
$3.50 per hour. 3 hours daily. Come
in and let US prove these state
ments. 1404 New York ave. NV,
Suite 624.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

EXPER. MAN desires painting,
gardening or cleaning. tn. 2-6g40
ONE HIGH SCHOOL GRAD, one
college student. desires work, any
kind. RIA. 6-3222.
LIKE TO LEARN trade as helper
electrician, carpenter painter
plumber. Age 90. white. sP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
BATHTURS
BLOCKS

VA. LOCATION ia s-s7oo
d749 Lee Hwy. tnr. Key BriogeI
MD. LOCATION WA r-55t,l
3S27 Bladensburg Rd, M. Peace CT
BATHROOM SET, used but in sooo
condition, Also kit sink with drain
board. OF. 4-7536.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-19

Jerome Street near the La
Newton Beauty Salon and
School from which both the
Mesdames Tyner and Booker
are graduates. The La Newto4
Beauty operators are certainly
bringing honors to the school
founder, Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver
Newton, and the new Uptown
Salon is the latest example
which should gain wide sup
port. Two new and popular
operators at the Jerome Beauty
Salon will be Mrs. Portia CHS
ohm Thompson, and Mrs. Ger
trude Booker Phillips. We wish
a continued success and
growth of the Elizabeth Oliver
Newton school and graduates.
The 1857 and Second Annual
Garden & Hobby Show will be
held Jan. 20, this Sunday
afternoon. $3.50 pm, at the
West Medford Community
Center, with the public invited
free. There will be a most in
teresting and colorful display
of flowers, art work, garden
subjects and a wide variety of
hobbies Projected features will
include brief talk on Arts &
Crafts by Mrs. Lloyd Magbie
director of the Cambridge viii
lage Studio. There win also be
two color motion pictures per-
tanning to gardening and hob
bies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-19

Federal Food and Drug Adj
ministration require inform
alton to be listed such as,
name of product, net weight
or volume, name and address
Of producer of distributor and
list of ingredients. Many la
bells carry additional informa-
ton for the consumer. The
content of the package or can
may be measured in cups or
number Of pieces to help de-
eide the size to buy. There
may he a picture of the pro-
duct with good recipe sug-
gestions too.
1t helps to take a market
list when shopping. If the list
includes can of peas" write
beside it Grade A" II you plan
to serve them as a separate
vegetable. But if you're going
to combine them with other
ingredients in a casserole OF
soup, jot down Grade B" OF
Grade CT. These grades are
cheaper, but exactly as good as
Grade A and food value.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-19
CHARLES ST.
A.M.E. CHURCH

SeWardeSS Board no. of
Charles Street AME Church.
Mrs. Lillian ]. Small, Presi-
dent, were the guests of Sis
ter Cora Freeman a. the An
nual Christmas Party, held as
usual at the spacious and
magnificent home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Biggs, As Dale Street.
Roxbury, which was decorated
for Christmas with festive
candles and Christians green
cry.
A Christmas program of
carols and greetings ushered
in the Spirit of Christmas.
and Santa Claus unloaded lis
pack as members and guests
were ushered with gifts. In
addition, Hostess Freeman
presented all with handmade
corsages of roses all made By
herself.
All proceeds to the dining
hall which seemed a veritable
bower in Fairyland. Mrs.
Elizabeth Morris, charming
daughter of the Blggs, as
sisted Sister Freeman in dis
penSing the delicious repast.
Members present: Sisters Lii
liam ]. Small, Bessie Raynor.
Sadie McGirt, Nettie Miller.
Cora Freeman, Gertrude J3al-
son, Alline Wilson, Nora Davis.
Gladys Holmes.
Distinguished guests were:
Mrs. Elsie T. Joseph, charm
ing and gracious President of
Stewardess Board no. 2 of
Grant AME Church, Mrs.
Samuel Baker of Charles
Street, Mrs. A, Hawkins.
Greetings were extended graz
c1ouS Mr.. and Mrs. BiggS for
their hospitality; several gave
Christmas Greetings and all
departed at late hour in the
radiant light of That Star
harbinger of the Christ Child's
Birth.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-19

Women and television have
pushed the American male into the
fashion spotlight and the guy is en-
joying it, say the experts. Women
have accomplished this by shop
ping with their men. Television
did it with it's parade of we'll
dressed male stars. The re-
suit, say mems stylists, is that
fashions for men today change al
most as rapidly and basically as do
those for women. Now, a five-year.
old suit is as out-dated as a FIVE
year-old car, as easy to spot and q
lot cheaper to replace, they main
tain. For today's style for men
they offer the natural shoulder,
narrow lapel and tapered trousers
Of the fine BOTANY 500" suit, shown
above. The three button jacket and
flap pockets are also marks of
newness, and the medium color is
today's favorite over the dark char
coal shades of previous seasons.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-19
MEDEORD

Due to the absence Of the
papers in Medford last week,
we will repeat some of the
items in brief. he Rev. Oscar
G. Phillips has been chosen
one of two Bay State Pastors
to represent the Mass Baptist
Convention in a 1857 Latin
America Missions Tour of
American Baptist Mission sta
tons. As direct result of a
poll Of Bay State ministers,
Pastor Phillips, along with
Pastor Carroll Arnold of Ark
Memorial Baptist church,
Springfield. has been chosen
to make the Latin American
missions tour, beginning Feb.
22nd on Washington's Birth
day, both arriving back at New
York on March 9th. The tour
will include Mexico, Guatemala,
San Salvador, and Nicaragua.
Pastor Phillips meets the re-
quirementS for the mission
study, being we'll acquainted
with the Latin countries to be
visited, plus his ability to
uailize a camera in his report.
His tour will be the longest
ever undertaken by a Shiloh
Pastor and the poll selection
of Pastor Phillips is considered
another high honor for Shiloh.
Various church groups are
uniting to make the event pos
sible.
The community Proud Par
entS List includes Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfred Smith, a baby son;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Clark, a
baby daughter; and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Diggs, a baby son.
Mrs Smith is the former Mary
Booker. Mrs Clark is the for
mer Gloria Bosfield. And Mrs.
Diggs is the former Deborah
Rose. Congrats to all
The first Uptown store in
many years to be operated by
local citizens will open this
month with the 1857 debut of
Faucina's Beauty Salon, oper-
ated jointly by the Mesdames
EVELYN Tyner and Faucina
Booker The new shop will be
located at the busy Uptown
corner of High street and Har-
yard Avenue, near the once
Jennie Wilbur store. It is close
historic site of the famous
to the B & M Railroad depot
as we'll as both the Sullivan
Square Lechmere bus lines for
out of town clients. The Har-
ward square line is also nearby
The two local women worked
hard to secure this desirable
business site at the hub of the
West Medford Square business
section. interestingly enough
the former occupants who bott
succeeded and retired, was the
popular Dittami Tailor Shor
which had it's parallel start or
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-19
CIothiers from Buffalo
10 Open Meat Market

BUFFALO.-Well, the worm has turned. Could
be that the Buffalo store owners hace something
that could force some of the supermarketS to stick
to their vittles
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-19
Food Hints For
Homemakers

Today's modern orange
comes to market as a stream
lined, top-quality product
with few or no seeds and
chock-full of nutritive con-
tent. The price tags of this
delicious fruit are attractive
to food shoppers, says Miss
Marion DeRoche, Home Dem
onstration Agent of the
Middlesex Extension Service.
Oranges provide a large
amount of vitamin C which is
essential to the maintenance
of good health. Since the
body cannot store this
nutrient, oranges served in a
variety Of ways can provide
adequate amounts OF vitamin
&c.
To estimate which size of
juice oranges will give you
the most for your money,
compare the cost Of equal
weights of oranges. One
pound of small oranges yields
about as much juice as a
pound of large ones. You can
plan on one pound or 8 me-
dunn size fresh oranges to
make about / cup or 2
servings of Juice.
The size of an orange does
not effect It's quality. All sizes
are suitable for slices and
juice. The large and medium
oranges are desirable for
salads.
When you shop for oranges,
choose the fruit carefully. For
flavor and maximum juice,
select oranges firm and heavy
for their size. The thin skinned
variety means a juicy orange.
IA pleasing aroma indicates
the fruit is not over-ripe. For
freshness and avoidance of
spoilage, be sure the fruit is
free from soft or mold spots.
Protect your investment,
| keep fresh oranges in the
refrigerator. Store the oranges
dry and let the air circulate
freely about them. If soft or
mold spots develop in some
oranges, remove them before
| the damage spreads.
Oranges are a versatile per.
former. Well-liked as fruit
juice adds tartness tt
cookies, breads, gelatin salads
and custards. For a gay and
different meat garnish, serve
broiled orange halves.
Food bills high save
money food shopping by read
ing the descriptive label on
food products. 1t makes shop
ping easier, too. Find out what
is inside the package or can
by letting the label serve as a
window. 1t will help in select
ing the best produce for your
intended needs.
| Labels are backed by laws
and standards established by
the Federal Food and Drug
Administration for all foods
that cross state lines. These
regulations make sure that the
consumer knows what she is
paying for and the quality of
the product selected.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-19

A group of retail clothing
stores are going to open their
own meat market and sell
to customers at retail.
Mr.. Warren Grauber, vet
eran Buffalo merchandiser,
says the retail clothing stores
are going into the food bust
ness to Offset competition
from some supermarkets,
which are moving into the
non-food business more ex-
tensively all the time.
"We will be Offering meat
at cost In our Market" said
Grauber, land the customer
will save up to 80 per cent
on purchases"
Under the plan, cooperat-
ing stores in the heart of
South Buffalo will set up a
large centrally located meat
market. With every dollar in
regular purchases in the CO.
operating stores, the custom
er viii be entitled IT, buy $50
worth OF meat coupons.
The customer will take
these meat coupons to the
cooperative meat market and
buy her meat Eat cost ac-
cording to MIR. Glauber. The
customer does not have to
buy the meat for which she
qualities all at once.
For instance, If a woman
buys an occasional chair for
$50, she is entitled to buy
$50 worth Of meat coupons.
But she may spread out the
purchase of the meat cou-
pols over as long a period as
desired. This makes the pro-
gram applicable to the av-
erage family budget.
The copyrighted merchan-
dising program Is scheduled
to go into operation in Feb
ruary or March, when the
new meat market Is sched-
Nled to open.
Mr.. Glauber said South
Buffalo retailers are very
enthusiastic" about the deal.
and no difficulty is antici-
pated in lining up the is or
20 merchants who will parti-
cipate.
MFR. Glaubner said It is ex-
kcected that the meat market
will do about 100000 in
business a year. No other
food products will be carried
In the meat outlet.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-19

Honesty is hard put to
meet the competition of
rropagandists.
When it comes to squawks
about the officials, the Olym-
pic games arn't much diff
ferent from COW pasture
baseball.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-19
Nearly Everyone At
Sometime Uses Credit

Who uses credit in the Uni
ted States? Nearly everyone at
sometime in their life, says
Verda NJ. Dale, Extension spe-
cialist in home management
at the University of Massachu-
sets.
Economists say it has con-
tributed to keeping our pros
perity high, and most famil-
les know it allows them many
comforts they might not have
otherwise.
In 1855 total mortgage debt
and other obligations were es-
Girnabed at about $700 per
capita. This means for the
average family - now figur-
ed at SO persons - total con-
sumner debt would amount to
about $240u-$2600 To offset
this indebtedness, the average
family had assets of $1,000
$4,000, or about $4,000 per ca
pita.
The Board of Governors Of
the Federal Reserve System
reported that in 1855 the
amount of credit outstanding
at the end of each month
averaged about 345 billion
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-19

YOUR BEST salesman is an
advertisement in your local
newspaper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-19

ADVERTISING Is the life Of
trade and the best results come
from local newspaper ads.
They pay big dividends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-19
COMMUNITY
CHURCH

"IsraepS Case Before the
Nations will be the subject
of the address by Rabbi JOS
eph S. Shubow at Community
Church, Conservatory Audit
orium, 81 Hemenway ST., Sum
day, Jan. 20 at 1890 AM.
Rabbi Shubow, Spiritual Lea
der of Temple B'nai Moshe. is
Chairman of the New England
Regional Zionist Council.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-19

dollars as against 10 billion
in 1850, rs billion in 1910, and
6 billion in 1929 However,
these figures over-emphasize
the differences, as consumer
incomes are now about 3H
times higher, consumer prices
are so percent higher, and
the population is approximate
ly 1-3 greater tiian in 1929.
Consumer indebtedness falls
into three classes: the short
term. intermediate term, such
as charge accounts and in
stallment S,vying, and long
term, such as a house mort
gage.
Tnstallment buying accounts
for much Of the Short-time
ard intermediate debt, says
Miss Dale. In 1855 about 1-3
of all installment indebted
ness was for automobiles. Not
only were automobiles more
expensive. but more people
were buying new ones as well
as second hand ones. In 1910
only / out of SO persons pur-
chased a new automobile, but
in 1855 / out of % bought a
new one.
People with personal debts
are found in all income groups
all age groups except the very
young, among both married
and single people. couples with
and without children, workers
in all kinds of occupations
and people living in all types
of communities.
In general, those using the
most installment credit are
skilled and semi skilled work
ers, followed by professional,
semi professional and mana
gerial personnel; then cleri-
cal Aad sales personnel and
self employed; last, farm OPP
orators and retired persons.
Other characteristics of those
who use installment buying
more are families who have
children, have more than one
income in a family. live, in
the suburbs, and have in
comes from $4,000 1880.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-19

ALWAYS drive carefully.
The life you save in 1857 may
be your own.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
Devil Robs Catholic

CONTINUED from Page u
ADAM-EvE PSEUDO SENSE DISCOVERS WHAT WAS
PRESENT ALL THE TIME - AS PER JESUS RE THE
cHRIST
10, AM WITH YOU AWAY EVEN UNTO
THE END OF THE WORLD!
tTimes-"Crand RsPids-A Requiem High Mass for
the Rev. Fr. William w. viesnorss chaplain Of the Mch-
gan Veterans Facility and Kent County Catholic War Vet
post and avxsries observed at ST. Peter Paul
Church so died in the American Hospital in
Paris while tour Of Europe n days after he left
Rapids. :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
Devil Takes Newspaperman-

tConfinUed from Page y
(Times) Lansing, Oet l0-Stafe officials fellow
and representatives of Michigan State V. paid final
respects to Bvrdefte B. bud Ashley.
Ashley so died at Lansing hospital after brief
illness held several editorial positions the Big Rapids
Press former Associated Press correspondent Grand
Rapids and headed the Federated publications Capitol
Bureau before joining the Msu information services staff
last Feb ="
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26

FORTUNATELY, THE ANGELS or oMNIPoT51S.
DIVINE LOVE SUPER sATURArE THE ENTIRE
UNIVERSE - AND ARE EAGER TO SERVE TIE
RePeNTAasT, THE huMeLE. AND MEEK. tine hossESI
AND GOOD HEART"
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS ROLE
GOOD sAMARITANS. BROTHERS keePERs'lE
IMPERATIVE!
RAND POPULATION GROWTH or THE Mv-TH-
I-c-AA. DeviiisN. ANTI-cHRIST. ADAM-Eve HUMAN
RACES MUlTlPLIEs SEEMING PROBLEMS.
DIFFICULTIES, THREATS or WAR. ETC.
HENCE MEMS HEARTS FAIL THEM FOR FEAR,
AND THE THINGS COMING TO PAsS-Jesvs.
PART
THE OUTLOOK AND BLUE PRINT.
Question By Concord Monitor newspsper man. ssry In
this Century, to Mrs. Eddy rwoman"-Maffhew 1889
WHAT ABOUT THE FUTURE or CHRISTIAN SciENcET'
Mrs. Eddys TT IS UNDOUBTEDLY TRUE
THAT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IS DESTINED TO BECOME
THE ONE AND THE ONLY RELIGION AND THERAPEU-
TICS ON THIS PLANET"
Mrs Eddys frequently stated position: FOLLOW YOUR
LEADER ONLY so FAR AS SHE FOLLOWS CHRIST"
PART
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
MR. VIM. n. BONDS cREETs US.
YOU, TOO, MAY HAVE
His Remarkable New Lease on Life

ZJTI W. WayPoIe ~.
Chicago IL, III.
Mr.. Andrew =. Frvehsuf, CS.+4+-
NY dear Mr.. Frvehsvf:
am so thankful that adhered TO the basic principles
OF Christian Science and giving credit TO Mary Baker
Eddy Science and HEALTH and her other writings for what
may have attained materially TO you and
The Detroit Tribune.
am in Chicago, working the Chicago Tribune THE
Worlds Greatest Newspaper" advised by a white
friend IN my department In Detroit 70 Chicago and
work The Chicago Tribune for experience and learn
fhe intricate workings Of big daily The results been
. revelation 70 me.
The spiritual values 10 be gained through Christian
Science cannot b obtained In other way have lust
about convinced myself Of That Fact.
am grateful 70 YOU. snd 10 Mrs. Ellington. In receiving
whsisvsr training hsvs IN chrsssu Science would like
TO learn more. THE READING or THE SCRIPTURES EACH
tconsnvsd hsxf Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
IVA utyieht Socialism"

(Desrsit Times Editorial 1919
Public versus private hvdresIserie power may b ths
most controversial In me session Of Congress-
The tennessee Valley Authority Is fine pattern for
sra other vast projects.
The TvA-sn interstate but regional viili-has been
developed direct federal expense. which has been met
in three ways:
by federal appropriations Of nearly two billion
dollars;
BY exemptng fhe IVA from federal tsxssion, com.
pvted at 500 date, and from payments in.
tsresf now amounting $326332ooo, funds advanced
by the treasury end
3-By permitting the subsidized enterprise 70 "pow
back" business total Of e35s28660o In secaled
retained earnings"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
Fair Wages Driving

0continvsd srsm Back Psos)
COW WILLIAMS STANDS CONVICTED BEFORE
THE BAR or JUSTICE AS A coNNIvER WITH GRIM
NAlrTy, USING THE POWER OF THE STATE
or MICHIGAN TO PROTECT DEVILS ADAM.
JOHN coAAcA. UAW-cIo COON. WHOSE
sEAruscs WERE A MAJOR FACTOR IN THE SUISSE
oUEkT DEATH or MS vcTIMI
PART
DEVILS DEMOCRATIC INFAMY FOR 10 YEARS
FORMED ALLIANCES WITH THE uNDeRWoRtDS OF
THE U. S. AND RUssiA-THE DEVIL PLAYING
FOR VOTES BY scRAPPikc THE TEN COMMAND
MENTs WITH THE PRETENsE or fulFilLMEhT
or cHRIsT's LIFE MORE ABUNDAkTLY" BY
STEALING FROM THE HAYES ~ ORDER TO
WIN THE VOTES OF THE so-eslIed HAvE-NoTS-
ADAMEvE PRISONERS or THE DEVIL =
HEBREWS. ROMAN CATHOLICS. PRoTEsTANTs. ct al
NOT YET READY FOR LIBERATION FROM THE
DISHONEST. MYTHICAL. DEVLiSH. AkTIcHRIST.
ADAMEvE. MURDERoUs CAIN. JUDAS. kNAvEs
AND FOOLS PSEUDO cREATIoNM! = WHEREIN
MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGES so-esIIed MATTER"
DELuDes MILLIONS INTO THE GIGANTIC MYTH
THAT THERE IS REALLY A MATERIAL" WORLD
AND A MATERIAL" UNIVERSE ~
WHEREAS. I. GOD. THE ONE REAL CREATOR
iNFALLIBLE SPIRIT. THE ONE REAL SUBSTANCE,
oMkIPoTEkT. DIVINE LOVE- THE ONE REAL
PARENT IN, AND OF, THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE
AN NOT GUILTY OF EVER HAVING SINGLE
ADAM, EVE, CAIN, OR JUDAS IN ALL ETERNITY.
IN THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE y! - Externally,
COMPLETELY POPULATED WITH THE ONE REAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, MATTERLESS.
SPIRITUAL, CHRISTllkE-S-U-P-E-R S-A-T-U-K-A-T-N-C
THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE WITH iNcoRRUPTlBLE.
iNvULNERABLE oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE, WHEREIN ALL OF YOU FIND
YOUR TRUE BEING. MY ETERNAL IMAGE AND
LIKENESS
THEY WON'T PAY
FAIR WAGES DRIVING FIRMS oUT-WlLLAMs
free Press)
Gov. Williams said Tuesday that two Michigan firms
may Southern because they don't
10 fair union wage"
In speech before the international Chemical Workers
convention al the Sheraton adIae HOTEL Williams said
Union people have told Of two Michigan companies
who expected 10 their intention TO
out Of Michigan and into Southern states.
For political they will probably say they
driven away by Michigan business taxes But the real
reason for the projected movement Of these companies is
that they don't want 70 pay fair wage union wage
Williams did not identity the companies spokesman
ut his office in Lansing said the Of ,e firms
given 10 the Governor in "sfriefesf confidence"
The Governor will not release their names because
there is still chance they be persuaded stay in
Michigan" fhe spokesman said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26

MORNING WHILE EMPLOYED At THE DETROIT FRI.
euNE, AND THE MORNING LESSON ~ MRS. ELlINc.
TON WERE CERTAINLY UPLIFTING
am writing you shis TO stew REV evssssa I'm.
". q. ooNds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
Letter To the Publisher
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON


The Assistant To The President
October IL, 1857
Mr.. Andrew Fruehavf, Publisher
Detroit Tribune
$40 Craiiof Streef-Near Hastings
Dear Mr. Fruehavf
The President appreciated your recent message regard
ing the difficult situation in Arkansas and he has asked
TO thank you for your telegram.
No regrets than does the President the
sy Of sending Federal troops into Little Rock However.
the President had alternative He feels very strongly his
duty enforce the Constitution Of the United States
interpreted by the Supreme Court.
Attached hereto for your reference is copy Of the
transcript Of the Presidents recent conference in
which he discussed the fundamental factors in this matter
Sincerely.
Sherman Adams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
A-I-ITo Become Christian Sdentists!! II!

CHRIST JESUS IS THE NO. CHRISTIAN scIEN-
list - BUT he DECLARED: II HAVE MANY MORE
THINGS TO SAY UNTO you, BUT We CANNOT
BEAR THEM NOW. BUT THE FATHER WILL SEND
YOU ANOTHER COMFORTER -. +. WHO WILL TEACH
YOU ALL THINGS"
THEREFORE STEP BY STEP. HERE AND HERE.
AFTER, SUFFERING WILL COMPEL AN AWAKENING
TO THE NEED OF HUMBLE DIFFERENTIATION,
RESOURCES OF THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVE.
MENT - THE ONLY TRUE. PURE. BASIC EDUCATION,
CULTURE. POLITICS. CONTROL OF NATURAL
SCIENCE!
ALL ARE NOW CHRISTIAN ScENTiSTS!!!
1.-THE GLORIOUS LIBERTY OF THE CHILDREN OF
GOD" is POSSESSED BY NY OFFSPRING - YOUR
TRUE BEING - FLEsHLESs, MATTERLEss BEINGS,
WHO HUNGER AND THIRST AFTER RIGHTEOUSNESS
AND REFLECTED IN MY. GODS. ETERNAL
DIVINE SCIENCE. A PERFECT CREATION AND
THE CHRIST. THE RIGHT IDEA AND IDEAL
THEREOF HENCE. NY OFFSPRING ARE cHRIsTLiKE
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS 1.-THE TRUE BEING
OF EVERY ONE OF YOU!
lF WERE 20 AGAIN
you JUST HAVE TO LEARN TO TAKE
TOUGH TIMES
BY Eleanor Darnfon free Press
Zone Of the important things I've learned through
the years. unused Rise Stevens, Of fhe Metropolitan
Opera. "is not TO be afraid to be myself"
This wiIIowy, goden-hsired woman Is vnprefentious,
fortnight and has contagious good nature She for
ward in her chair in her luxurious New York City duplex
and let her thoughts drift to the sansng girl from
Bronx she was.