davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Mrs. John Eisenhower
To Cut Show Ribbon

cobble-stoned street known
as Captains Row.
Mrs. Eisenhower's name is
prominent in a list Of patrons
headed by Mrs. Richard M.
Nixon. Mrs. Earl Warren and
Gov. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Stanley. as well as the wives
Of top Government officials.
Twenty-six exhibitors have
been assigned space at the
show, which will feature
early American pine and
mahogany furniture, silver.
copper and pewter pieces. in
addition to the usual bric-a-
brac of all periods which
show visitors find pleasure in
browsing.
To enhance the community
support of the show, many
Alexandria showplaces will
be open for the convenience
Of show visitors, and many
shop windows in downtown
Alexandria will be decorated
with displays Of antique. busi-
ness equipment and imple-
mentS.
Hours for the show are !
to 1890 pm. Friday through
the following Monday. A
snack bar. featuring Colonial
foods, will be open during
the show period and tea will
be served daily from 2 to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

You have to feel it to believe it -.
to see how Sorone's unique crisis
cross design firms you, yet lets you
move as actively as you wish. Yes,
it's the perfect eirdle for todoys
busy young woman. Nylon lace,
nyIon power net sides, lostex back.
Medium and long, sizes 1884.
Sori bro-bondeou z.95
Longtime bra -
Corsets and Bras-,rd Floor, Washington;
md Floor. Silver Spring and P4RKtnOtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Concert
Is a Benefit

Members of the District
Daughters Of the American
Revolution are borrowing a
leaf from their sister club
women in Boston and will
sponsor q pops concert by
the National Symphony Or
chestra on Saturday to raise
funds for their Approved
Schools project this year.
Guest artist for the con-
cert will be Roger Williams.
popular young pianist-com-
poser.
Proceeds realized from the
concert will go into the Dis
trict's quota for the National
OARS latest building prof.
ect. a new cottage for little
girls at the Tamassee OAR
School at Tamassee. S. c..
being built at a total cost OF
$4,000.
The cottage. which will &C
commodate IS girls, will be
named the Allene Wilson
Groves Cottage after the
OAR president general, Mrs
Frederic A. Groves of Cape
Girardeau, Mo.
Because of this project, the
District OAR has expanded
its Approved Schools Com
mittee, which is headed by
Mrs. Anna B. Sandt. Also
assisting with the concert
benefit are the State officers,
headed by Mrs. Allen r.
Wrenn, State regent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Continued From Page D-7
original handcarved mantels
and paneling.
Mrs. Eisenhower's tour
also included visits to the
modern home of Colonial de-
sign of DR.. and Mrs. s. Mel
son Gray. to the ranch-type
home of Mrs. Leslie c.
Shome and to the picturesque
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Nixon, Royburn Attend
tAnnuoI Red Mass Here

Vice President Nixon, House
Speaker Rayburn, Democrat of
Texas, and many other national
leaders were among more than
1900 persons who attended the
annual Red Mass at st. Mat
thews Cathedral yesterday.
The mass was celebrated by
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
of Washington to ask Gods
blessings on the administration
of justice in the United States.
It takes it's name from the red
vestments worn by the Arch
bishop.
Chief Justice Warren Joined
the Vice President in the con-
gregation, along with Postmaster
General Summerfield. thre e
other justices of the Supreme
Court, 267 Senators and Rep
resentatives and over 100 diplo-
mats.
The sermon was delivered by
Bishop Robert J. Dwyer of Reno,
; New. who said mo man can be
secure unless he has the protec-
ton of justice both within his
own life and from the COM
Inunity.
But a major fallacy Of our
times" he said, lis that we can
achieve security on an interna-
tional scale without achieving an
equal extension of Justice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

Security" he continued, ais
never free from risks. 1t is an
Iincessant giving Of hostages to
fortune. It is insured not only
by that ceaselesS vigilance which
is the price of freedom, but by
that dynamism Of defense which
calls for foresight and high i'm
agination."
ITO be genuine" he added.
security is the very opposite of
satisfaction with things as they
are. 1t includes, eminently, a
willingness to take those risks
which are necessary for its
preservation"
Justice" he asserted. sis
radically intolerant of injustice,
and it cannot be content with
what we have come to know as
'co-esistence'."
The choir and the congrega-
ton sang Faith Of Our Fathers"
and THE Star Spangled Ban
ner."
At the close of the service.
Archbishop O'Boyle escorted Vice
President Nixon, Speaker Ray
burn and Chief Justice Warren
to the entrance Of the cathedral,
and after shaking hands with
each. greeted all other guests
as they left.
A large crowd, gathered out
side, cheered the Vice President
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

heard cries for help from 1t.
IComdr. Glenn j. Horn, a Spring.
field resident who had attempted
to reach the drowning boy from
the opposite side of the lake.
Witnesses said Ted grabbed a
garden hose and ran around the
lake, plunged into the water and
Waded and swan to Comdr.
Horns aid. He tossed the end of
the Nose to the 40-year-old
officer and then helped others
pull him to shore.
"Ted was blue with the cold.
But he did one of the bravest
things I'd ever SEEN" Air Force
Maj. George Dwyre, of 59l7
Amelia street, Springfield, said.
Maj. Dwyre was also credited by
witnesses with having plunged
into the water with the Clarke
youth in the early efforts to
reach the Hudson boy.
The Clarke youth is student
at Mount Vernon High School
and has been active in the Boy
Scout organization for several
years, neighborS said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
ID. c. Team Wins
Maryland Bridge
Tournament Title

BALTIMORE, Jan. % (R.-
Lewis Levenson, 227 Lynhowen
drive, Alexandria, Va. and Mrs.
Freda Bentley, 81 Rhode Island
avenue NE, Washington, D. c.,
won open pairs competition by
the narrow margin of three
points in the 25th annual Mary
land bridge championships.
The Washington team defeated
Norman Kay of Merchantville,
N. j., and Alfred Sheinwold of
New York in the three-day event.
More than 200 persons played in
the tournament, which ended
last night.
Other winners included:
Mems pairs-Joseph Grins-
fielder, Baltimore. and w. McCor-
quodale, Wilmington, Del.
Women's pairs-Mrs. Mari
anne Boschan, 4416 Butterworth
place NV, Washington, and
Mrs. Julian Adler, jr., Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Philadelphia Orchestra
Here Tomorrow Might

The Philadelphia Orchestra
will play its first independent,
|non-Series concert here in years
in Constitution Hall tomorrow
night.
The orchestra, conducted by
Eugene Ormandy. played here in
the past on a subscription
backed series Of its own. This
season. its appearances have been
a part Of the National Symphony
Orchestra series. which also in
icludes concerts by the Boston
Symphony Orchestra.
The concert at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow is a special one. open
only to individual ticket-buyers.
A second special concert will be
given later in the spring.
Benno Moiseiwitsch, note. i
Russian pianist who has lived in
England in recent years, will be
the soloist in the Rachmaninof
Second Piano Concerto.
The program also includes
Beethoven's "Egmont" Overture,
Roy Harris Third Symphony
and Hindemith's "Noblissima
Visione"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Hospitals Guild
Announces Drive

The Prince Georges General
Hospital Guild will launch its
annual membership drive Thurs
day.
The campaign was announced
by Mrs. Monroe H. Martin,
chairman Of the Guilds men,
bership committee. Last years
drive enabled the Guild to equip
a radio isotope laboratory. This
year, the Guild hopes to provide
hydro-massage equipment for
the physical therapy department
Other members of Mrs. Mar
tins committee are: Mrs. Joseph
L. Aman. Guild president; Mrs
w. Leroy Armstrong, Mrs
Aaron Dietz, Mrs. Wolcott L,
Etienne, Mrs. James Hamilton,
jr., Mrs. George S. Langford
Mrs. George H. Martin, Mrs
Charles o. Middlekauf, Mrs
Victor S. Myers and Mrs. Alfred
H. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
I$739 Is Stolen
From Store Safe

Thieves broke through a sky
light of the Washington Circle
Market. PISS Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. over the weekend,
police reported today and stole
$739.54 from a saft.
Edward Shapiro, proprietor,
reported the theft this morning
Police said the safe was dragged
from beneath a counter and the
bottom was ripped of.
In another case, a metal filing
cabinet in a dentists Office was
forced open and $172 in cash and
$500 worth Of gold was taken,
detectives said.
DR.. Shelton M. Kasnett re-
ported the theft from his base
|ment office at 3940 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
Police also reported the theft
of two acetylene torches-some-
times used by safecrackers-
from the Paving Supply and
Equipment Co., Tenth and
Girard streets NV, over the
week end
Dodus Roberts. service man
.ager for the company, discovered
the theft this morning. Police
said the way Of entry is un-
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Review Glasses Set
For Engineer Exum

The University of Virginia's
branch in Arlington has an
nounced its spring schedule OF
the engineering review courses
held prior to professional regis
tration examinations given by
the District of Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia.
Meetings will be held at Wash
ington-Lee High School at Z pm
The first class will be for me-
chanical engineers and will start
Wednesday. Other starting dates
will be; Electrical engineering,
February z; engineering in
training, February IL civil en-
cheering, February IL. and land
surveying, April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Boys Heroism in Rescue
From Icy Lake Revealed

The story of 14-year old Boy
Scouts heroism on an icy
Springfield (Va.) lake, where a
7-year-old boy drowned Satur-
day. was told today.
Theodore Clarke. son Of 1t
Col. and Mrs. Finley T. Clarke,
of 5000 Kentland street, Spring
field. stripped to his undercloth-
ing and twice plunged into the
icy water. The first time he al
most rescued the boy. The Sec
on dtime he saved a would-be
rescuer, who had broken through
the ice and was floundering in
the water.
Young Clarke had gotten to
within a few feet Of Michael
Hudson. of 59i5 Amelia street,
Springfield. before the small Sec
ond-grader disappeared below
the surface of the water and
drowned.
After trying to locate the boys
body, Ted worked his way back
to shore.
AS he reached the shore he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Symphony to Give
School Concerts
At Alexandria

The National Symphony Or
chestra, under the direction of
DR.. Howard Mitchell. will present
two concerts for Alexandria
elementary schoolchildren on
Friday in the Francis Hammond
High School. Sponsored by the
PTA Council. the concerts are
scheduled for / pm. and 2:15
pm.
Tickets, priced at so cents.
are now on sale in the schools.
Bus transportation will be ar
ranged by individual schools.
An additional appearance Of
the orchestra is being arranged
for May for high school students,
according to Mrs. Clyde Python.
chairman of Councils cultural
committee.
Presentation of the National
Symphony is a nonprif1t project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
OYSTER WAR RUMBLE
Piroting Of Bivo|ves
Has Long History

rights on the Potomac in ex-
change for similar privileges on
the Chesapeake.
But watermen from boil
States ignored Maryland law.
They pirated oysters to meet a
tremendous demand from North
Iern markets. In New York City,
for instance, residents in 1865
were consuming an average of
five oysters a day.
This was an incident of the
era: In 1894. the Virginia oyster
steamer Chesapeake arrived in
Pungoteague Creek with two
Maryland schooners and 10 pris-
oners captured in a fight with
oyster poachers.
William E. Hudgins. the Ches-
apeake's captain, said he had
run upon Maryland dredges in
what was considered Virginia
water and had opened fire with
cannon and rifles. The fire was
returned. he said, but there were
no injuries reported.
When in 1930-31 Virginia and
Maryland closed the Potomac to
dredging. the situation grew
worse. Oyster pirates ignored
the conservation law and Mary
land patrol boats began shooting
in an effort to halt fleeing yes
sells. Often the fire was returned.
These were more recent Incl
dents: A Maryland crabher was
killed in a scuffle with a Virginia
Fisheries Commission deputy in
1949. A special grand jury re-
fused to indict the deputy, who
said the shooting occurred as he
was trying to arrest the crabber.
In 1854, a Coles Point OYSTER
man was injured slightly in a
shooting and elleged ramming
attempt when Maryland pa
troll plane landed among Vir-
ginia boats which officers said
were dredging off Montross.
Residents on shore said they
were endangered by the shots,
an allegation denied by the
officers
Early last month the oyster
war was renewed when Mary
land patrol boats chased a Vir-
GINA oyster boat into the harbor
at Colonial Beach. Town officials
protested, saying that more than
SO shots were fired during the
chase and that some of the mis-
sizes struck the town.
Last week. a Colonial Beach
oyster boat was rammed and its
stern was demolished by a Mary
land patrol boat. The Virginia
craft. which Maryland officers
said was being used for illegal
dredging just off the Free State
coast. barely made it back to
the Virginia shore before sinking.
Such has been the history of
the conflict. Enforcement officers
believe the long enmity is one
of the blocks that-despite sci
ence. legislatures and glnflre-
prevent drawing a peace treaty
satisfactory to both sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Jensen Passes CPA Test

The name Of Howard Lau-
re ice Jensen, 7007 Fresno street,
Seat Pleasant, was inadvertently
omitted in a story in The Star
on January 20, listing success
full candidates in examinations
given by the Maryland Board
of examiners of Public Account
ants. All who passed the No
jvember examinations were to be
recommended to the State for
the degree of certified public
accountant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Young Mclean Boy Saved
From Como in Drug Mixup

A 10-year-old Mclean (Va.)
boy was rushed to Arlington Hos
pital in a coma last night suffer-
ing from an overdose of seda-
tives which Fairfax County po-
lice said he got in prescription
mix-up.
The boy, Timothy Mote, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Mote,
of Woodside Estates, Mclean,
was reported in satisfactory con-
dition today, but his mother,
said he was only semi-conscious.
According to police, Timothy
was given a prescription by his
doctor on Saturday, because he
had a minor throat infection.
The prescription was for peni-
cillin, police said. Mrs. Mote had
the prescription filled and began
giving her son the pills as pre-
scribed-one before each meal,
she said.
Mrs. Mote became alarmed last
night when she could not revive
her son. She called the drug
store where the prescription had
been filled.
The druggist said he asked
Mrs. Mote to describe the pill,
and from her description, thought
1t was penicillin. He advised her
to call her doctor. whom she
could not reach. The druggist
said Mr.. Mote called back a few
minutes later, and from his de-
scription of the pills, the druggist
said. he realized they were not
penicillin.
Police said the druggist told
them there was no negligence
on anyone's part but ours" He
said two prescriptions prior to
the boys had been filled for the
sedative, which are pills OF a
lSimilar shape to penicillin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Fourth Of q Series

~->--~-r>-~>---~--N- ->-r>-~>-~--~N->-
IS to rs boats equipped tt
dredge oysters from the Potomac
illegally and outrun police boat.
OF Maryland and Virginia are
harbored here.
No one has a census to support
that allegation.
No one here would tell the
name of a single resident who
has broken the law of Maryland
(Which owns the Potomac to the
low water line on Virginia's side)
by dragging a scoop across the
river bottom.
Yet dredgers live here-Mary-
land and Virginia police say they
know their names.
How is it then, that mer
who steal out of Monroe Bay al
night and drop their dredges in
to the water for $85 an hour
stakes are accepted members Of
the community? Why do the
persons who buy the illegally
dredged oysters from poachers
never question the higher-than-
legal harvest?
The answer is a frame of minC
built up over generations from
the days when fortresses anc
cannon lined the banks Of the
Potomac and the Chesapeake
Bay.
Colonial Beach's mayor, L. C
Costenbader, though not an oys-
terman himself. sums it up this
way:
II can remember when oyster
ing was big thing here. Now, .
and he nodded his shock of white
hair toward the docks. "therc's
almost nothing. The mer feel
that the oysters were put there
by nature and that they should
be free to take the harvest.
"They don't feel they are
breaking the law in the same
way that bootleggers do. And
they know-some of them-that
they have to use the dredge to
make decent living"
Charles I of England gave the
Potomac to Maryland when the
Free State was chartered and
Marylanders wanted Virginians
to pay for their use of the
river. Virginians. in retaliation,
charged passage fees to Mary
land-bound ships using the lower
Chesapeake Bay.
= The Two States frequently have
been at odds since, despite the
compact of 1885, still in effect
today. The pact gave Virginians
equal fishing and Transportation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Benefit Dinner Set

The Flower Hill Church of
the Brethren. near Redland, Md,
will hold a country ham and
oyster dinner from 2 to 8 pm
Saturday. The dinner will bene-
At the Fahrney Keedy Memorial
Home for the Aged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
School Press PurIey Set

LEXINGTON, Va, Jan. % (F1.
Some $500 preparatory and
high schools in the South have
been invited to participate in
the 28tt annual Southern In
terscholastic Press Association
convention at Westinghouse
University, April 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Ry John CnNNnRS

BY JOHN CONNORS
Eiehmond News Leader Stan Writer
COLONIAL BEACH, Va, Jan.
70 R.-This summer resort
town with its gambling piers
reaching into the Potomac River
is a command post in the oyster
war.
Virginia Fisheries Commission
police recently estimated that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

Timothy is a fourth-grade stu
dent at Franklin Sherman
School,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
a COMPLETE 20 90
BACKYARD Player

Say Dad treat the kids This slide gym will keep them right
homebut out of haayg safely your Young
ones have great them chance to their energy
in active heathu play Gyms sturdy steel legs dig into ground
SAFE takes year-around
bakdon and enamel you costly
Tos-3rd PARKmgon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
Spiritual Adultery Since Mrs. Eddy

have been much concerned current saying
aonu Christian Scientists since Mrs. Eddy passed In
1910 In her goth year. You have all heard it-"DoNT
TALK IT, LIVE TIT
You will note that these words contradict Jesus ST.
Paul. and Mrs. Eddy
Jssur preach the Gospel to ihe whole world
,hv brother offend thee rebvke him. and he repent for
ojvs him seventy times seven"l and
"yE SHALL CAST OUT DEvils!"
POWER or GODS SPOKEN WORD.
Years AGO was much impressed with Mrs. Eddys state
man, In her mo and Yssvs healed many more people
with the spoken than shs vnspoksn world"
tconfinvsd Next Column Topl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
C.S.M Monitor Timidity and Guilt

VIA c. S. Ho., BosToN-MY. GODS SUCCESSOR
TO SPIRITUALLY BANKRUPT ROME AND JERu-
sALEMl--MusT, AND WILL. RECEIVE uNRe-
srRIcTEp FREEDOM FROM THE DEAR BOARD OF
DIRECTORS or THE MOTHER CHURCH AND The
so-esIIsd SEASONED SCIENCE THOUGHT AROUND
THE WORLD. WILL HAVE TO SUPPORT MY DECREE
THAT THE EDITORIAL STAFF OF THE MONITOR BE
COMMANDED TO APPLY FREELY MY INcoM-
PARABLE. IMPERATIVE REVELATIONS or CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE AND nv INCOMPATIBLE DAUGHTER
REvELAToR THEREOF. FULFILLING JESUS AND MY
PROMISE AND PROPHECY TO THAT WICKED AND
ADuLTERous GENERATION" or ANOTHER CON-
PORTER THE COMFORTER, WHO WILL ABIDE
WITH you FOREVER AND TEACH you ALL THINGS!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
Film Star S Sister

(confinved from Back Psge)
MATTER" DEVIL, HELL, SIN, DISEASE, DEATH,
DEFoRMITIES. DISASTERS. WARS. EVEN. ARE MERELY
MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGES MYTHS, BUR-
LEsQUEs OF THE DIVINE AND ETERNAL HARMONIC
PART 4
HOLLYWOOD SATURATED WITH THE DEVILS
SOCIAL H-BOMB' sEx!-
MULTI BILLION S racket
LIKEWISE BONDAGE TO THE DEVILS BILLIONS
RAcKETs-ALcoHoLIc BEVERAGES. TOBACCO,
DRUG STORE AND HOSPITAL PSEUDO MEDICINES
CHASTITY BURLE soUEs OF THE ONE INFALLIBLE
MEDICINE, NY CHRIST SECOND COMING" IN
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, MIRACLE SCIENCE MESSIAH
WORD!
PART
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22

wired the White House reeentIy-0o9o support Of the
Presidents position his budget saying also I'VE DON'T
WANT ANOTHER KOREA, NOR A PEARL HARBORI
Substance is not dollars, matter the MYTH, but
Is infinite Spirit. omnipofenf. divine Love-"
II was pleasant surprise TO receive gracious
Of appreciation from the White House, One does
sariIy expect in such Jesus healed ten
Iepers, and ONLY ONE. stranger. gave thanks.
PART
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
Y Cleared In Bombing

CONTINUED from Back Page)
NY. GODS. CREATION SuPER-SATURATEs, PRE-
EMPTs. ALL SPACE. THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE,
OF so FRAUDULENT A MYTH AS AN ADAM AND
EVE CREATOR. WHOSE OFFSPRING WAS
MURDERER THE HUMAN AND MATERIAL" ARE A
"cHAsTLY FARcET
Hence Mrs. Eddy's conclusion. under Ny guidance,
ihe history Of evil and It's MYTHICAL natures BUT WHY
SHOULD WE STAND AcHAsT At NoTHINcNEsS?
THE SUM TOTAL OF HUMAN ERROR!
PART
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
The US. Debt-Just Bookkeepins!!!
In Absolute Truth!

would not like to say this to strangers unless had
enough fine to explain my position.
We know "DIvINE LOVE ALWAYS HAS MET AND
ALWAYS WILL MEET EVERY HUMAN NEED'I Up. 49,
s&H)-vIA DIVINE IDEAS tangeIs. If you pIesseD.
DAILY STUDY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BIBLE
LESSON-SERMoNS.
The early daily study Of Incompatible Bible Lesson
Sermons prepares to meet EVERY ADVERSE CIR
cUMsTANcE AS ITS MASTER" ts&tD. according 70 Christ
PART
LESSON FROM MOTHER CHURCH INSCRIPTIONS.
NY first visit to The Mother Church. many years ago.
was richly blessed in among many things, the significance
the protection those statements from textbooks
engraved the wall back Of ihe desks Of the First and
Second Readers, respectively
ST. Paul. Preach the word; be instant, in and
out Of season. reprove rebvke, and exhorf with all long
suffering and doctrine!
Mrs. Eddy from p. 452 Of sab: when eonfronfs
YOU withhold The rebuke the explanation which de-
stroys Never breathe an immoral mPuREl afmos-
pfere, unless in the attempt TO purify II"
PART 6