davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-28

BROWN, ROsINA. oaeers and mem
Ak.lA bers Of st, Moniea's Ladies
RWA Auxiliary, No. 140, and Dis
#I1H triet Auxiliary, No. 2,
WEE2 Knights Of 81. John. are
~ hereby notified Of the death
~ Of Sister RO6fNA BROWN.
Called meeting on Sunday. Dseem-
har 20. 1857. ~ q Pm. at the
MCGUIRE Funeral Home. 1890 9th
at NV. Puneral on Monday. De-
eember 30, At 10 an. from st.
Augustine's Church
BEATRICE HoLTON STEWART.
auwlilnrw Rranlnant
Evening star., 1957-12-28

- menbers Of Esther Rebekah
IN LeSEs. No ;: 4 9; O. are
RfETTx BkETzru.pER. st tns
- Uanxansky Funeral Home. 31O1
EM 14th 81. nv. on Saturday, De-
" eember 2e. 1897, At ! pm.
- LEvANCHK WEST.
ANNA WARREN, seey. Is
BROWN, MISS R0sINA. Members Of
the Wllling Helpers Association are
notified Of the death of our beloved
member. MISS ROSINA BROWN. who
passed away THURSDAY. December 20.
1887. Funeral on Monday, Decem-
ber 80. at 10 an. from 81. Angus
tines Catholic Church. 18th ST.. be-
tween r and 8 SITS.
,H.,TzAoL Y TzAoLE KING; ,5ri ITs'idens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

For the Week
Here's the show list
recommended by Televue
Critic Bernie Harrison.
SUNDAY
500 pm. WRc-4. Wide, Wide
World. 0perosion Quensieo Is
featured.
400 pm. WToP-s. Odyssey. A
look ct che kvemliR.
500 pm. WRc-4. Steve Allen.
Guests include the Rev. Billy
Gsehom end TslIulah Bank
head.
1000 pm. WNAAL-7. Mike Wei
lace Interviews. Philip Wylie.
novelist. guest.
MONDAY
S:3op.m WlAAL-7. Voice Of
FiFestone. From chorus 10 star
-Fsonees wyett.
WEDNESDAY
$50 pm. WAAAL-7. Disneylond.
Anteretiee-Pest end Present.
THURSDAY
800 pm. WRc-4. Peoples
Choice. Jeekis coosen visits
Jackie Cooper. 4
$50 pm. WToP-9. Playhouse
30. PeIIy Bergen e. Helen
Morgan.
FRIDAY
800 pm. WRc-4. Dlnoh Shore
Show. Betty Hutton visits.
SATURDAY
$50 pm. WToP-9. The Pseak.
ness. From pimlieo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
AFTERNOON
1900
4-0ther Two Billion.


4-0ther Two BiIlioR.
Professors from the George Wosh-
inoton University School Of Gov
eminent discuss Jomoico and the
British West Indies.
5-Georsetown Forum.
Tito. Moseow's Trojon Horse?"
Or. Slobodon M. Droskovich, Dr..
Karl H. Corny, Stephen P. Gilbert
7-Dis Picture.
The story Of Boys Town, USA,"
founded by Fother Flanagan.
9-lets Take q Trip.
A visit to Park avenue and Fifty
third street, New York. 70 see
how big building is demolished
TO make way for new sky
seroper:
1890
4-Sundoy Playhouse. Movie.
z Hours. "Pimpernel Smith"
le4l. Leslie Howard. tBritish.)
5-Looney Tunes. Kids.
This We Believe. Religion.
9-Wild Bill Hiekok. Kids.
Ghost Town Lody." Guy Modi-
100
5-Sundoy Movies.
Hour. "Freiohters OF Destiny"
1881. Tom Keene.
7-FFontier Theoter.
] Hour. "Poroled-To Die
1887. Bob Steele.
.9-City Side. interview.
D. c. Commissioners McLouoh-
lin, korriek and Lone.
1880
9-Sundoy TheoteF. Movie.
IVA Hours. Big Deodly Game.
1854. Lloyd Bridges. The Block
Pitotes." 1855. Anthony Dexter
400
5-Boseboll.
New York ct Holtimore.
7-Celebrity Porode.
Drew Pearson discusses: "ls There
Another Billy Mitchell Court
Mortiol Coming? Joe McCoffrey
interviews Senator Norris Cotton
lRepublieon Of New Hompshirel
z:30
4-Holls Of Ivy. Comedy.
Ronald Colmon stors.
7-Sundoy Motinee. Movie.
I Va Hours. People Are Funny"
1916. Ozzie Nelson. Jock Haley.
Art Linkletter.
$500
4-Youth Vents to Know.
Gen. Alfred IA. Gruenther.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21
ShuIloffe School
Patrons Proud
OF lew Cafeteria

SHALLOTTE-About rs years
ego in the days of the depression
and the WPA a log-cabin type
building was constructed at
lShallotte in Brunswick county
to house tht schools cafeteria.
And every school day since that
era, youngsters Of that section
have been provided with noon
day meals. But in recent years
i became more Inadequate and
more run down and was an eye
sore to the otherwise fine and
modern school plant in Shallotte.
In February of this year Q
totally new school cafeteria
vert into use and thereby lies
TIT story.
Compared with a good many
counties of the Caroiinas, Bruins
wick is rather poor and it has
never had lot of money for its
school system. But through the
constant efforts Of Henry Clar-
ence Stone, former county sup
|crintendtnt of education. and
the Brunswick County Board of
Education, $4,000 was appropri-
ated last year for new lunch
room at Shallotte riblic schools.
This amount was far from suf-
ficient but all the Brunswick
school treasury could spare.
Knowing that about twice this
amount was needed to build the
kind of cafeteria Shallotte
schools must have, the commun-
ity put its combined shoulders to
the wheel and raised -74OO. 1t
raised this amount without ask
ing for a single private donation.
What they did IS rost COM
mcndable. The Shallotte PTA,
lunchroom workers and teach
crS Joined to promote a number
of barbecue banquents for out
Sidt organizations. The profits
went TO the new lunchroom
fund. The school store eatned
$1,000 and that vcrt into the
building kitty. Leroy Mintz, ag-
riculture teacher, and his classes
OF boys jomped in and helped
with the constitution Of the
building. All this effort paid off
with the new and modern struc-
ture that went into use in Reb-
ruary. .Ak1
Tht new brick veneer build
ing has 34O0 square feet of floor
space including kitchen, rest
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21
Plans Complete
For S. c. Anglers
Rodeo AT Beach

MYRTLE BEACH - Plans for
the Northeast South Carolina
Anglers Rodeo, scheduled from
Labor Day through November
80, were completed this week by
the Fishing Rodeo Committee of
the Myrtle Beach Chamber OF
Commerce.
The fishing rodeo, 10 be known
IS "NASCAR," will be open to
surf, pier, and deep sea fisher
men alonk the SoLth Carolina
coast from the North Carolina
State line through Murrell's In
let.
Many cash awards and troph-
les will be presented to anglers
who land prize winning catches
during the three-month event.
Weekly prizes are rcing offered
as well as grand prizes at the
end of the rodeo.
The NESCAR attraction will
be the sixth annual fishing rod
60 to be sponsored by the Mgr
tie Beach Chamber of Com
merce. Co-chairmCn are George
Hendrix and Walter Hosier.
Deep sea fishing boats, piers,
and other fishing interests from
the North Carolina State line
through Murrell'S inlet will par
ticipate in NESCAR. Coastal
communities in this 3o-mile area
include: Little Rive, East Cher
~ Grove Beach, Cherry Grove
Beach. TilGhman Ecach. Ocean
Drive Beach. Crescent Beach.
Windy Hill Beach, Briarcliff.
Myrtle Beach, SurfsiGe. Garden
City Beach, and NuTrelrs Inlet.
NESCAR is open to men, wo-
Tcn, and children. No entrance
fee will be charged.
Fishing rodeo programs list.
ing rules and regulations, the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21

rooms and storage. II is modern
in every respect with first class
equipment throughout.
1t would be impossible to name
all the fine Brunswick citizens
who deserve lot of credit fol-
the copleetion of this project
But at least a few We're so out
standing that their efforts must
be noted. Among them were DR.
N. H. Rhourk, Of the Boasd OF
Education, Henry c. Stone
former county superintendent
T. l.. Ballarn, chairman of the
Shallotte school committee, Fox
Clemons, president of the
ShalSotte PTA, Leroy Mint
agrirulture teacher, Palmer Bel
lamy, who drew the plans with
cut charge, Mrs. N. H. Rohrk,
president of the Wcrnan's Bhsi-
ness and Professional cldb, Will
ton HARRISON, former president
of the Lions CLUB and James
Bellamy, Shallotte's Lions Club
president and secretary of the
local school board.
The final chapter in this note
worthy project was written on
May II, 1857. On that night. the
Brunswick cltizenry gathered in
the new cafeteria. They heard
Ernest Z. Parker, Jr., introduce
the speaker - Senator Ray Wal
ton who praised tie long and
faithful efforts of Shallotte folks
in fulfilling this school goal.
Then lame DR.. VI. H. Rourk
with dedication.
Hcnccforth and forever. the
new school cafeteria would be
known as the Henri, Clarenct
Stone cafeteria. IN recognition
OF distinguished service by a
nan who began teaching in
.Shallottc % years age. For more
than 20 years he was principal
OF the Shallotte schools and for
the past four years was superin-
tcndent of Brunswick County
schools. He las now rclinuoish-
ed that education pest and has
accepted a principaiship at the
Dixon school in Onsiow county
But the present day 1900 stu
dents at Shallotte public schools
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21

prize list. and participating piers,
boats, and weighing stations will
be- available :oon. Copies can be
obtained from the Myrtle Beach,
). c. Chamber of Commerce.
Co chairman Hendrix and
HoSier announced the appoint
ment of four committees to
plan and direct tn. Iodeo activi-
ties. The committees and memb-
crS include:
Finance & Prizes-St. Julian
l.. Springs, Chairman; John Nye;
Sam Vereen; Luther Smith; and
Charles ByerS.
Publicity-Ralph Ellis, Chair
man; Capt. Vivian Bcssent; Sam
Gardner; Alex Sing; J. o. Bald
win; and Charles Tilghman.
Regulations & RGles-A. E
Beachum, Chairman; Mutt
Taunt; Buster Bryan; ]. K
Thompson; Pat Benamy.
Judging & Reporting - Ed
Broodel, Chairman; ]. A. Good
son; Mac Oliver; Ike Moore; and
Frank Juel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21

who eat some TOO meals there
daily during the school year vim
have this new school cafeteria as
a constant reminder of the near
ly three decades of service by a
man whose very Ffe was built
around service to mankind and
tie young people o. Brunswick
county. And those thousands
who will come and 60 in the
future will have tina. same re-
minder - The Henry Clarenle
Stone cafeterian.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21
WAKE FORisr STUDENTS

Students who attended Wake
Forest Summer School this past
session are now vacationing. A
mong them were Lynn Corbett,
Venoy Small, Tommy Leggette
and Tommy Rogers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21

MULLINS VISITOR
John Anderson OF Mullins
visited his mother, Mrs. Louise
K. Anderson, last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21

"aeie' Table Rock, and The
Stool, from a spectacular scenic
setting for Table Rock Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
Anti-NAACP
Bills Killed

RALEIGH, n. C.-The North
Carolina Senate has turned
dc wn two bills aimed al curb
ing NAACP activities, setting
somewhat of a precedent in the
South where other legislatures
have adopted similar legislation
and defeating a reoues; of Gov.
Hodges that the bills be passed.
The legislation had BE- G n
passed by the House before its
defeat in the Senate on June 8.
The alerfness of the North
Carolina State NAACP re-
suited in state. wide interest
in the legislation and confrihn-
ted 10 It's rejection. Kelly AL
exander. NAAcP state presi-
dent. appealed 10 the General
AssemblY's committee on corp
orafions against passage of the
measures. He also urged local
NAACP bvarches 10 contact
members OF the, General As
sembly about the bills.
The legislation would have re-
ouired the North Carolina
NAACP, as well as other olean-
izations active in the fight
against segregation. to file with
the state reports covering con.
tributions and expenditures. in
Guiding membership lists. II also
would have spelled out in a state
statute the crime of "barratry,'
defined as proposing. melting
or stirring up litigation" or paw
ment OF court costs by persons
not a party to the lawsuit.
Early in this session OF the
General Assembly. Gov. Hodges
had asked the legislature to pass
laws requiring groups active in
he segregation issue to furnish
the state with more information
on themselves.
II was reported that State
Attorney General Patton made
charges in the legislation in an
attempt to overcome objections
that one or both bills were un.
constitutional. The attorney
general was reported 10 have
said II wouldn't bet a nickel on
IL when asked to assure a leg
islative committee that the bills
would meet constitutional tests
A state senator who led the
fight 10 defea. TIE legislation in
the Senate quoted Voltaire in
his successful attempts TO con-
vince fellow senator's OF basic
injust.ces of the measures.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22

The best answer in nv opin-
ion lies in research. The few
dollars we may spend on deve-
looping new uses for farm pro-
ducts are small change COM
pared 10 the cost Of hsndling
agricultural SURPRISES.
Rights now industry pours 3
billion dollars yer year into
research. bringing forth an ava
lanche OF new products fabrics,
plastics. building materials. sur
face coatings, detergents and
chemicals. Basic raw materials
have been receiving some sys-
tematic attention in the labora-
tory but very little research
has been done on farm pro-
ducts. However, in the instances
where money and scientific
brainpower have been invested.
results arc amazing. Frozen fruit
juice. nylon from corncobs. and
commercislly-produced PENCIL
lin stand out as examples. They
are only hint Of the possible
ties TO come.
Recently blue-ribbon Presi-
6enfisl commission of farm ex-
perfs took ten months 70 study
what research could accomplish
in absorbing ..surpluses. The
members came up with an OPP
fimisfic report. but the Govern
menf will have 70 devise an CT
qanized plan and get IL rolling
] had all of this in mind when
! drafted my new bill.
Briefly, the bill would do this,
Set up an Agricultural Research
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
DR.. N. A. Holmes
to Retire

President Albert w. Dent Of
billiard University has an
nounced the retirement OF DIR.
Norman A. Holmes, professor
Of Religion and Philosophy, at
the end of this year.
DR.. Holmes has served Is
years at billiard as a teacher of
great distinction. He will COM
plete AZ years Of work in the
Christian ministry and educa-
ton.
In the announcement, DR..
Dent said that DR.. Holmes has
been awarded the title OF Pro-
lessor Emeritus by the trustee
board. He Is the first to merit
this title.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22

and Industrial Board Of five
members, four TO be appointed
by the President and one by the
Secretary of Agriculture. They
would employ the necessary
technical brains to find new
industrial uses for farm pro-
ducts, to develop new crops. to
make pilot tests and market
studies, and TO offer incentives
TO farmers TO convert to new
crops and methods.
Don't forget that several OF
the so-called miracle products
of modern research have pro-
vided the base for vast new
industries and stimulated new
consumer demands.
The Commission called for a
dynamic end imaginative" ap-
proach to farm research. For
my part. want TO see The
Agriculture Committee get dY-
manic and imaginative and push
this bill 10 the Senate floor
in short order.
Michigan produces many OF
the crops which would receive
first attention in the laboratory
under new bill Here's the COM
plete list: cereal grains. cotton,
oil seeds, meat and animal by
products, tobacco, wool and mo-
h5ir, dairy products, sugar
fruits. vegetables edible tree
nuts white potatoes poultry and
eggs.
SAULT STE. MARIE was
described by Henry Clay as the
'remotest settlement in the Uni
ted States if not in the Moon
II was the first permanent set
Element in Michigan and is the
third-oldest surviving communi-
~ in the United States.
Best wishes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22

In his weekly message. read
10 more than 4 400 members Of
the Detroit Police Department
Il three successive rolls calls.
Deputy Superintendent Furlong
said that too many drivers as
sumo TO much that the pedas-
trian is going TO stand still. In
stead the pedestrian often be-
comes apprehensive and steps
back into the p,th OF oncoming
traffic, sometimes to his death
he said. The text Of the talk
follows:
How many eccident reports
have we hid recently where the
driver said. He was standing in
the middle. of The street P-d
then he stepped b. ck in o the
path of my csr.' Too many.
Pedestrians caught in the
middle of the street by traffic
coming in the opposite direction
often become apprch ensiy :.
They step back in to the lane
they have just crossed and too
often 10 their death.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
Five Ministers And A Bus

Last week little publcized incident took place in
Shreveport Louisiana Five Negro ministers rode in the
heretofore white section OF public bus This marked
birth of Indignation in this segregated city Of the deep
south.
Although these not arrested on their initial
attempt the local law enforcing agency promised action
in the future
Five and bus Something that takes place fhous-
ands Of times day in country Yet. TO those five
and the Negroes Of Shreveport. this marked
achievement.
We cannot understand the thoughts of some Negroes
who openly have advocated aggregation and the separate
but equal facilities when many of leaders and
masses have taken upon themselves TO nteigenty and
often quietly ride up front in many walks of life.
To those who preach the go slow policy we ask how
long how long?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22

Drivers involved in such
accidents make a false assump-
that the pedestrian is going 10
stand still. Instead of braking
down and being ready TO stop
ot one false move, they blithely
hold their speed and their
course even if they have room
10 vary the latter.
DRIVERS should regard every
pedestrian caught in the middle
of the street, whether the pedes-
trian is there legally or Illegally.
as red signal light, slowing
their speed down until they are
sure they can pass safely.
Officers are instructed TO give
attention 10 drivers who fla
gravity expose pedestrians to
danger. Concentrate on such
drivers and the lives of many
Detroit pedcstrians will be saw
ei. So far this year go per cent
Of the persons killed on our city
streets have been pedestrians.
Let's improve that record"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22

against idolatry. and the fall
which would come to Israel
because of blindness 10 true
being.
Those who would like 10 be
reminded may read the sixth
chapter, first seven verses OF
Ezekiel. However. in the
verses following can be read
the redemption of those who
are meek, and love the way
of Righteousness of the Lord.
Yet will ! leave . rem
nsni. that We NAV have som~
that shall sscaoe the s'"ord
amena the Nations. when We
shall be scattered thro NH tho
countries. "-Exskisi Ga.
And as one continues tn
read. il is found that in real
ity there has been, and al
ways will be, only one God.
whose arms are stretched
over the nations forever
We Prove by Demonstration
II Is the UNDERSTANDING of
our spiritual status thai
makes PRAYER and study Of
fective in sickness and in hu-
man affairs. We prove orr
comfort of PRAYER and study
by demonstration. All bless
ines and healings are of God
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
RACE FEpC
The CHRlST-LIKE THING ON RACE
is THE RIGHT THING"

Gods iibsrator OF the Bible, the Christian Science
textbook has the necessary wisdom
Heaven OUR eternal life. and ALL reality sp.rfva.
Of eovrse) fovnd-are diseossred-sN human con-
seousness!
IF thou would be blessed Obey Gods Science! and
bless ofhers."-by ANDREW =. FRUEHAuF. c. S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
Detroit To Host NAA(P

The National Convention Of the NAACP viii be held in
Detroit this year from June 18th to Both Delegates from
all parts of the country will participate in this great meet
ing Indeed the eyes and of the world Viii be placed
on the Motor City feel the heart and pulse OF Negro
America
This years convention will hold special importance TO
citizens everywhere For in and through H. the men
women Of the Association will endeavor TO solve
at least formulate policy the legal economic and
moral barriers erected by the south combat the pro-
gress Of the NAACP.
We here in Detroit fortunate TO be able TO attend
these conferences sessions and open public meeting AXE
time out next week TO and hear your fellow Americans
striving TO provide equal rights for all people
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
Editors Mail
Rex Okoh Douglas
6s Arolova Street. Lagos
Nigeria, West Africa.
Dear Editor,

Kindly permit me space in
your famous Times to publish
my name and address as a MIG
erian Negro aged "a wears. who
seek for American pen pals OF
both sexes. am also interested
IN exchanging African goods for
American ones. African goods
carving things, Crocodile skiing
are Snake skiing hand bags. Art
bags. Slippers. Dagger knives.
Leopard skins. Cobra wallets
hunting spares rsffia hand bags
Book End Ebony, Human figure
Ebony Ivory and Thorn cary
ings to swap American ones
such as. Stacks. Shoes. Sweat
ers. Sport-coats, TShirts BELTS
Shirts, Socks, Ties. Towels.
Facing caps, Camera and Watch
es. promised to reply ,all the
letters written TO me bv air
mail. Thank sir for space allow
ed me and May God Bless You
Amen.
Yours Faithfully
r. Okoh Douglas
So Aroloya Street-LaRos
Nigeria, West Africa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
Senator
Potter
reports
the latest news from Washington
of special interest to Michigan

EVER SINCE my boyhood days farm back in
Lapeer County. have had deep interest in the excit-
ing possibilities Of agricultural research. And today,
twenty-five years later | shall sponsor bill to
lift the farmers income by scientifically developing
new for his SURPRISES.
A chd's toy made from cereal grans-a pair of
gloves fashioned of processed white potatoes fimy
curtain of orgin-a table built Of animal by
products-unusual perhaps, but entirely possible if
research laboratories face up to the challenge.
"A chronological explosion is occurring American
farms Agriculture Boss Ezra Benson told me recently.
Production is shooting up and up outstrpping abil-
ty to consume. SURPRISES have become fabuously
expensive problem costing the taxpayers billions each
year handle From where 7 sit, this will continue
MISUNDERSTANDING rise to artificial supports and
government nterfernce-unless get busy and CAPT
taze on our farm SURPRISES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

The mighty God. he Lord hath spoken. and called
the earth from the rising Of the unto the going down
thereof
Ovt OF Zion. the perfection OF beauty God hath hined
"Ovr God shall come and shall not keep sience fire
shall devovr before him. and il shall be very empesfuovs
round about him.
He shall call TO fhe heavens from above. and to the
earth, that he may Judge his peopIe"-Psams 5o:I4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
Committee On Community
Relations To Annual Confab

The staff members Of the De
troit Commission on Communii,
Relations are attending this
week the 9th Annual Confer
ence OF Commissions agains.
Discrim nation being held IL Old
Saybrook. Connecticut.
Mrs. Alma Polk and William
0. Cain, respectively Commun-
ity Relations Assistants in
charge Of Education and Com
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22

nunity Organizations. were au-
horned by the Detroit Commits
sion 10 attend the meeting Of Is
state agencies which administer
enforceable laws against dis
elimination.
The Detroit Commission was
invited 70 attend together with
other public agencies who are
active in the field OF civil rights
and discrimination.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
tconsinvsd from Back Psss)

And we should never forget
to sing praises unto him for
tie blessed assurance of
Christ Jesus.
Wednesdav Evening
Services
Those who attend Wednes-
day evening Christian Science
services ALWAYS hear manv
COURAGEOUS and inspira. ional
testimonials.
Christian scisncs ex-lains
that IMAM Is the msnifersa-
ton Of God. perfect and i'm
mortal Mind. He Is the like
nese If God; and bis likeress
world be lost " inverted. -
R,,dim-nsaI Divine scisnes.
Mar" Baker Eddv. y. 2.
Jesus said unto him, Thou
shalt love the Lord thy God
with all thv heart. and with
I'll thy soul, and with all thy
mind.
This is the first and great
commandment.
"And the second is like
unto il. Thor shalt love thy
neiohbor as thvself.
ION these two cammand-
ments hang all the law and
the prophets. Matt. 22:37-
IN