davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Dower-Evuns

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland NJ. Dow
er of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Barbara Louise to Mr..
Arthur c. Evans, USAF. son Of
Mrs. Duane w. Danielson Of
Amarillo, Tex. and Takoma
Park. An early June wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie James
Kite Of Lovettsvilfe. Va, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Myrtle June to
Mr.. Robert William Ageton,
son of Mrs. Richard Valentine
Ageton and the late Mr.. Age
ton Of Tucson. Ariz. A May
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
2Atom Bills
Get Signature
OF President

President Eisenhower today
signed separate bills appropri-
Iating $2,S23. .632. 500 for the
Atomic Energy Commission and
providing for United States
participation in the interna-
tional atomic energy organiza-
ton.
He also signed supplemental
appropriation bill carrying
$1.734,0l1.947 for various agen-
cies.
The Acc appropriation was
$l67. .992,50O less than the
President requested, but in
cluded limited funds for work
on experimental atomic reac-
tors and for construction of
Evening star., 1957-08-28
POISONED DAGGER RECOVERED; };
BOY, 16, CHARGED AS BURGLAR

NEW YORK. Aug 20 OP.--An ornate poisoned
dagger that disappeared II days ago from the Bronx
apartment of an Indonesan consular ofhcial back
in the hands Of the owner today.
Police accused a 16-year-od boy of taking it,
To the oficial Koesmartono Prawotoadikoesoemo,
the return Of the kris good omen.
IF such dagger doesn't want to be owned by
person. disappears he said yesterday IF 1t belongs
to me. then it comes back"
To the boy, Ernest Raymond. 16, son of the super
intendent Of the apartment building taking the dagger
valued at $1,000 was bad luck. He was charged with
burglary Police said he admitted stealing the dagger
The kris was found in the basement of the building
by the boys father Joseph who returned II to the Of
fetal. police said
The boy got into the Indonesian family's apart
ment through window while they were away police
said and took the kris and $3.50 in cash. He washed
the dagger and rubbed 1t dry after reading in newspapers
that 1t had been dipped in lehal poisonous solution
and after showing it to friends he hid it in the
cellar. police said
The dagger has handle Of teak and ivory with
carved figures of animals and flowers lions head is
carved in gold on the blade.
The officials wife said it was fashioned more than
1000 years ago by monk in the mountains of Java
had been dipped in poison in keeping with traditional
1ndonesan rite.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Buptists Fix Stand
On Evangelism

HAMILTON. Ont. Aug. %
R.-A statement on the Bap-
tist conception of evangelism
was drawn up yesterday by the
Commission on Evangelism for
presentation to the General
Assembly of the Baptist World
Alliance Executive later this
week.
The commissions statement
reminds every church member
that the primary, perpetual and
world wide task Of the whole
fellowship of faith as COM
manded by Our Lord Jesus
Christ is to make disciples.
Therefore our highest privilege
and our greatest responsibility
are to evangelize.
Executive members of the
Baptist World Alliance from all
parts Of the world are attend
ing the four-day conference at
McMaster University.
The Rev. Theodore Adams of
Richmond. Va. president OF
the 81 000,000-member Baptist
World Alliance, said there was
some persecution Of Baptists in
Spain and Latin countries.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Rescue Story
"A Mistake,
|HoIIeck Says

Representative Halleck, Re-
publican Of Indiana, today de-
MED reports Of his rescue from
Southampton Island at the
northern end Of Canada's Hud-
son Bay.
Safe at home in Washington.
the legislator said he had ex-
pected to go on a trip to the
island for a "semiscientific"
expedition with. several In
dianapolis friends and scien-
fists from the University Of In
diana and Purdue University.
Yesterday the Canadian
Transport Department said in
Ottawa 1t had received q re-
port Mr.. Halleck was in a party
of four rescued from South
ampton Island after being ma
rooned q day when their air.
plane became unserviceable."
Mr.. Halleck said the press
of business during the extended
session Of Congress prevented
his going on the trip. though.
he had been invited. He said
John A. Buehler Of Indian
apolis and about eight scien-
fists had gone to the island to
explore the site Of a prehistoric
Eskimo village.
A message received in Ot-
tawa. the Associated Press re-
ported, said the four were
picked up by a bush pilot and
flown out. The explorers
plane is back in service.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. Z. EDGAR

QUOTE: Senator Estes Ke-
fauver is a seasoned campaigner
who never becames ruined when
making a speech.
At a rally. he decided TO
quote from Shakespeare to en-
phasize a point.
"As Shakespeare said -" he
began, and then with the ut
most self-assurance he pro-
ceeded to give the quotation all
wrong. Realizing his error. he
stopped, but only for a split
second. Then, without a trace
Of confusion, he continued:
We'll, maybe he didn't say II
quite that way. but that's how
he meant to say IT,"
GIFT: An actress friend OF
drama critic Alexander Wooll-
colt was to celebrate her fifth
wedding anniversary.
On the morning Of the ami
versary day. she received a.
package from Woollcott. When
she opened it, she found that 1t
was empty. save for a note
which read:
Il have looked everywhere for
an appropriate wooden gift. 4
am happy TO present you with
your performance in your latest
play"
Evening star., 1957-08-28

segregation law, which went
into effect last Friday. The
law provides that, taxpayers
must vote approval if any
school system is to be inte-
grated.
The school board said that
1t would lose about $6 million
a year in State aid If it did
not hold the election. In addi-
ton, the officials who carried
out integration without public
approval would be subject to
penalty.
THAT act, Of course, cannot
operate to relieve the members
Of this court of their sworn
duty to support the Constitu-
ton of the United States" the
court said.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
DoIIos Loses Fight
To Bar Inteqrution

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. % CA9.
The United States Fifth Cir
cult Court of Appeals today
refused to give Dallas another
hearing in which to fight de-
segregation Of its public schools.
The situation remains the
same as on July %. when the
appeals court last ruled Dallas
must desegregate its schools.
No time limit has been set.
Dallas School Board had
petitioned for a rehearing
three weeks ago. The board
attorney said the court should
have considered a new Texas
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Korean Killing
Holds Soldier

SEOUL, Aug. 2S (R.-The
United States Army today fled
involuntary manslaughter
tlnarges against a 19-year-old
Brooklyn soldier accused of
fatally shooting a Korean
while guarding an oil pipeline.
Court-martial charges we're
Iodged against Pfc. Martin
Mills. He was the second
American soldier in two months
70 be charged with killing a
Korean at the Inchon pipeline,
scene of large oil thefts.
The Army said Pfc. Mills
was also charged with failure
to obey a lawful order" Furth-
er details were not immediate
~ announced.
Previously the Army had
said Pfc. Mills fired several
shots into the water after three
Koreans ignored his warning
to halt. The Army said one
Of the bullets ricocheted and
killed one Of the Koreans.
MITO. Japan, Aug. 28 tP.-|
The Mito Procurement Board
today announced the United
States and Japan will pay
about $1,000 compensation to-
the family of a japanese
woman killed early this month
by an American plane.
First 1t. John L. Gordon of
Erie. Pa. whose L20 liaison
plane struck and killed Mrs.
Haru Hojo. So, as he was tax
ing of. was not indicted by the
Mito prosecutors. The district
procurator's office ruled a week
ago that he was performing
an official duty
The United States pays IS
per cent Of such compensation
for accidents involving United
States forces in Japan. The
Japanese government pays the
rest.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

reactors for public and CO.
operative power groups.
The international atomic
energy measure provides for
United States participation in
the atoms for peace" agency
organized by 80 nations. 1t per-
mits the United States to pro-
vide small quantities Of nuclear
material for peaceful uses by
the organization, but requires
the President to obtain advance
congressional approval before
furnishing large amounts Of
material,
The miscellaneous measure
included about SIS billion for
military public works con.
struction.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

assembled is the only arplane capable Of Transporting
the missiles with their launchers II makes possible the
transportation Of fully effective arborne division from the
U.S. to any world trouble spot in hours
Its economic advantages equally impressive Supply
pipelines sPeeded En- siOpOvers are eliminated
Major savings effected in materie inventories. ware
housing bases Packagng manpOwer and control functions
The CSS will pay for itself many times over by reducing
the cost Of the military system it serves so effectively
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Pressure a Miles Deep
In SEQ Is AZ Tons

BOSTON. - At four miles
down, ocean pressure amounts
to four and one-half tons per
square inch, according to ac-
curate tests.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Forms Use q Fourth
OF U. S. Gas Output

OKLAHOMA CITY. - APP
proximately one-fourth of all
gasoline used in the United
States is consumed on farms.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
local LAW ENFoRcERS WITH MARINES

On two weeks active duty at Toro Calf
lists Cleft to right st 1t William yattsv sergeant
on the Capitol police force Sergt Paul ThonbIg
Nd OF Washngons third precinct sserg John Tracey Of
MEADOWS Md Capitol policeman Capt Robert Hill Of Silver
MO- & washington third precinct detective Maj William Doughery
Porter
SSerg Nelson Thayer Silver Spring. Nd Montgomery County po
hceman-U. s. Marine Corps Photo.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Air Force Gets Worlds Biggest Cargo Airplane*
Giant hebt the aObal mobility to u.s. armed forces

After sixyea Of planning building and testing the speedy
economical transportation Of bulk freight becomes fact
with delivery Of the first Of a feet of MATS. Cl33's
Each Of these efficient pressurzed, end-oadng tubo.
props biggest production cargo aircraft in the world
can haul 81 ton payoad $500 nautical miles nonstop!
When the mission range 1000 nautical miles, the payIoad
rises to nearly so tons!
The GIBBS vast cargo compartment contain prac.
icay all types Of military weapons and land vehicles fully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

$50
4-Arthur Murray Porty. CTR.
Tonieht's guests will be 1o'luloh
Bonkheod. Raymond Massey. Eli
WoIIoch. Jose lturbi.
5-confidentiol File.
"Hot Rods"
7-Lowr'ee Weeks Top Tunes.
9-Richord Diomond.
THE Picture OF Feor."
1000
4-chompionship Boxing.
Champion FLOYD Peterson meets
Tommy "Hurricone" Jockson for
the world heavyweight cham
pionship in l5-round bout
from the Polo Grounds in New
York
5.Eomous Fights.
Joey Maxim vs.. Sugar Roy Rob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Program Listines

inson, July IS, 1852. for the
world light heavyweight cham
pionship at Yankee Sodium in
New York.
9-Studio One Summer Th't'r.
1.-THE Human Borrier" A drama
of todoy's jet pilots and the
dangers they face. Skip Homeier.
Potricio Smith. John Beol.
Io:l5
5-Tomorrow's Champs.
1880
5-Boxins. St. Nick's Arena.
Joy Anderson vs.. Chico Neior.
MiddIeweiohts. Ten rounds.
7-Studio 81. Dromo.
NY Friend the Birds" Suspense
story Of thworted greed Peter
lowford. Dorothy Stiekney.
4-News and locoI News.
Horkness. Word.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
McCoffrey. Gaines. Pickett.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Riehords. Douolos. Doniels.
Has
4-Weother. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson
5-Gussie's Corner.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Thot Brennan
Girl" 1916. A woman is choroed
with child neglect. Jones Dunn.
Mono freeman.
Il:z0
7-Mystery Theoter. Movie.
! Hour, IS Min. The Lone
Wolf Returns. 1896.
11:25
4-Som and Friends.
1870
4-Tonisht. Jack Poor.
" Hours. Show mixes voriety
ond comedy with JOCK Poot as
host. Guests ore: Edith Adams.
Helen O'ConneIl. Singer Johnny
III NN/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
British Visitor Describes
YWCA Program in Africa

1t was this yearning for
knowledge that led to the es-
Enlistment Of the YWCA.
That, and the desire Of a
group Of people like myself
that African women should
participate, from the very be-
ginning, in the change that is
coming about in our part of
the world" Mrs. Saben said.
The bias is still in favor Of
boys, but very slowly they are
beginning to feel that girls
need education as well. she
added.
The YWCA residence in
Kampala provides a place
where girls can live while they
are attending the governments
vocational school which offers
training in dressmaking. do
nestle catering Cooking in in
stitutions. such as schools,
secretarial work and the like.
Want Supervision
Most OF the Africans who
work in Kampala live on small
holdings outside the city and
are reluctant to have their
daughters away from home
without supervision, Mrs. Sa-
ben reported.
The hostel will help TO meet
this need. In addition the Y
carries out an extensive dem
onstration program in such
subjects as child welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
BY FRANCES LIDE

I'm Africa there is so much
to be done that you put your
hand to anything that comes. "
Thus the Hon. Mrs. Bar
bara Saben, a member of Par
lament in Uganda. summed up
the busy life she has led in the
British protectorate for the
past l8 years.
Guest of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association here
last week. Mrs. Saben told of
the YWCA program she helped
to initiate in this far-aWay
land in 1851.
Mrs. Saben already was en-
route to North America when
Vice President Nixon visited
Kampala. Uganda's CONNER
cial capital where she and
her husband live.
Before she left. however. ar
rangementS already were being
made for Mrs. Nixon to visit
the new YWCA hostel there
a three-story building provid-
ing administrative quarters
for the Y program as we'll as a
residence for "a young women.
Keen on Education
MY part of Africa is des-
perately keen on education, .
Mrs. Saben reported. The
people feel that it will open
the doors to all they hope for
in the future and they will do
almost anything to keep their
children in school"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

handicraft. cooking and or
ganiZation work.
The Government provided
the funds to build the hostel
which was opened with formal
ceremonies last December Z.
The YWCA's field program
however. was made possible
by the foreign division Of the
YWCA of the United States
which in 1852 sent Miss Sue
Stllle to Uganda. Miss Stille
now has a staff of three
women she has trained to
work with the various vii
lagos.
Kampala has a population
Of more than $4,000 of whom
about $500 are Europeans and
about 10000. Indians. Mrs.
Saben said. The AsiaticS. she
explained, came from India
with the building Of the Ugan-
da railroad.
With the population of the
country including three differ
ent racial backgrounds, the
Legislative Council cor parlia-
ment) has policy of non-ra-
cial bias, she said.
Asian welfare organizations
provide various programs for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

Of Makerere College, post
she continued to hold for q
year or so after her second son
was born.
She also Immediately plunged
into work with the Girl Guides,
and has been a member of the
municipal council for more
than 10 years.
To Visit England
Her two boys-Hugh, II, and
Timothy, 15-are both in
school in England and she
expects to visit them on her
return home.
She came to the United
States for the YWCA's Inter-
national Seminar on the Status
of Women to be held in New
York, March 24-31. En- route,
she stopped in Montreal to dis
cuss possible arrangements for
Hugh to enter McGill Univer-
sity. She left Washington on
Sunday for a short visit in
Detroit, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

the Indians but the YWCA
hostel is on an integrated basis.
AS a British protectorate.
Uganda is working toward
eventual self government and
its Legislative Council is rep
resentative of all three racial
elements, she said.
Mrs. Saben, whose husband
has the Pepsi-Cola franchise
in Uganda, has been a men,
Der of the Legislative Council
for four years.
Her active interest in public
affairs goes back to her days
as a young graduate of st.
James College in England
when she served for more than
five years as personal and con-
f1dential secretary to a men,
Der of Parliament.
Her first son was just an in
FAINT when she and her hus-
band moved to Uganda, but she
was pressed into service as con-
fidential secretary to the head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
Dr.. Stone to Speak
To Porenthood LEAGUE

DR.. Abraham Stone, vice
president of the Planned
Parenthood Federation of
America, will speak on How
Shall We Educate Our Young
People for Marriage and
Family Living?" at the annual
meeting and luncheon of the
Montgomery County Planned
Parenthood League. The
luncheon will be held at 1890
pm. tomorrow at Normandy
Farm Restaurant, Potomac,
Md.
Guests will include DR.. VIII
liam j. Peoples. Montgomery
County public health officer;
County Juvenile Court Judge
Alfred D. Noyes and DR..
John G. Ball, chairman of the
Montgomery Health Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

A wonderful price to pay for these handsome
designer glores! fashionable 8-bmton length,
erquisitey hand stitched fine soft coton-greeting
Spring in spanking rhite, black
and misty tones for size to ~.
LEFT: embroidered gIore in hie black sand
RIGHT: button trimmed gIore uhe grey nary, sand mis-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Rugged School Clothes Hit New High i'm Style!

Famous E & w and CIayImOre
Flannel Oh. BrOadcIOth Shirts
The type of patterns you'd expect in much higher
priced shirts Ivy stripes and checks with button
down collars, wonderful color combinations in plaids
and novelties in regular collars. All washable and
sanforizedD 6-18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
'Ivy" Corduroy Stacks
i'm Stripes Oh. Solids

Rugged thick-set corduroy in Ivy stripes Of brown,
charcoal or tan. Solid charcoal, brown, navy, tan
or black Ivy belt in back pockets cuffed bottoms
8-18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
SanfOrized@ Chino Stacks
Ivy Styles COIOrs!

It's New! Blvd. Hosiery
for Boys
Now Blvd Is giving boys the patterns they like In
socks have put armored toes and heels In them
Regular size hose in col0rful patterns Stretch style
In Argyles. solids, panel stripes or SOLID ribs.
regular styles, stretch styles.
3Sc-79c 69c-79e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14
81 Deaths!-Iwo RRs Collide!
British Fos-Menta|! The Wage.
OF Sin!

cAUSATioN AND CREATION. THE UNIVERSE, Arr
EXCLUSIVELY MENTAL - THE MANIFESTATION
or THOUGHT
MATTER" IS A MYTH!
GOD ADDITIONALLY. TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE.
TO BRITAIN:
Consult Your True Prophets-The
Christian Scientists!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14

Christian Science as ex-
planned by Mrs. Eddy reas-
sures spiritual understanding.
We quote from page sos of
Science and Health:
Spirit imparts the under
standing which uplifts con-
sciousness and leads into all
truth. The Psalmist saith:
The Lord on high is mightier
than the noise of many
waters, yea, than the mighty
waves of the sea-
Spiritual sense is the dis
cernment of spiritual good.
Understanding is the line Of
demarcation between the real
and unreal. Spiritual under
standing unfolds Mind
Truth, and Loye,-and dem
onstrates the divine sense,
giving the spiritual proof of
the universe in Christian
Science"
1t is true that right now in
this age, when men and ma
tons are clamoring for who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14

will be first to reach the
moon, and who will first claim
the upper space, we should
cling TO God, because he does
not change. And we should
never change our glory to
Him, and 10 Christ, our Lord.
GOD THE POWER
or FORCE
We should know that all
in the heavens and in the
lso-csIIed) worlds belong in
reality to Him. who created
all things which are created.
So we believe our nation
knows better than TO gIorify
in - or, glory in material
things, which do not give
everlasting profit. And for
our nation TO continue 10 be
a country OF defense, in all
our preparation, we must not
forget 10 do the will Of God.
TRUE SAFETY
IS OF GOD
A country may be ever so
CONTINUED on Page u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14
Down With Featherbeds!"
Bui|dinq Unions
m. Y. Tribune EditorisI)

IN. T. Tribune EditoriaD
Constantly rising building costs the biggest menace
to the American dream Of owning your home These
costs at vnreasonaby high level in considerable part
because Of the sfrsnsehoId Of the BUILDING UNIONS and
their snfqvafed systems based scarcity Of jobs which
existed ago and which have been outdsfed by
prosPery-eHorfs to Spread the work." opposition 10
aborssvins devices. fredericksburg Of evory kind The
result economic waste: hours and dollars
than are necessary to produce onefamiy home apart
meni house office building Yet today the unions still
persist In their restrictive practices which vary from COM
Invniy TO community;
Painters who finish of dry.wa construction are not
permitted to the efficient tools Of the pasierer
lsee DOWN WITH FEArHERBEps. Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14
Georsias Wages OF Sin"
Blast Toll May Rise Above Is"
detroit Times, l2fol

1900 tpefFoIf Times, VI
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
TRAGIC. TERRIFYING. BIT FORTUNATELY.
MERELY MYTHICAL. MORTAL THOUGHT
ANTlcHRlsT. ADAM-EvE, MuRDERous CAIN
JUDAS, kNAvEs AND FOOLS PSEUDO PHENOMENA !
couNTERFEITs AND BuRLEsouEs or
Externally HARMONIOUS, DIVINE IDEAS
The DEVIL - THAT GIGANTIC FRAUD AND
MYTH - ANIMAL MAGNETISM - IS PUTTING
HIS SOUTHERN ADAM.EvE DUPEs THROUGH
The 'WRINcER'-THE ILLUSIONS AND pELusIoNs
OF SUPERINTENDENT THEY AWAKEN TO
MANS EXTREMITY :. GODS OPPORTUNITY
tsss GEORGIA WAGES or SIM" Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14
Detests BLOOD Of Christ" Theology

REV. BILLY GRAHAM ANSWERS. ALSO
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE;
THE DEVIL PREFERS MEMORIALS OVER ODE.
DIENcE AND AWAKENING TO iNvULNERABLE,
oMNlPRESENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE III
SON. YOU HAVE SOMETHING!
THE SATAN BOUND" NoNcHRIST SCIENTIST
CLERGY. THE r. c. PRIESTHOOD. FROM
PARISH TO POPE INCLUSIVE AND THE IMPURE,
IMMATURE, INVOLUNTARY, SPIRITUALLY
DISHONEST PROTESTANT MINISTERS - MORE OR
LESS INDIFFERENT CONTENTIOUS. OR HOSTILE
TO my. GODS SECOND COMING or THE CHRIST"
OUT OF THE SEVERE CIVIL WAR TRAVAIL.
BIRTH PAINS OF A NAToN-To ADAM-EvE SENSE
THE CHRIST. WITH YOU AWAY" !-REALLY
tsee DETEsTs BLOOD OF CHRIST" Page ID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14
The Ten Commandments
TAIL oR-MADE" FOR MEMORY
IAN ENGLISH INTERPRETATION

OF THE DEcALOGUE"
Back in 1889, in parish register in Lancaster, England
wrote the following Interpretation Of the Ten
Commandments;
]. Have no other gods but Me-;
2. Unto no image bow the knee;
3. Take not the name Of God in vain;
4. Do not the Sabbath day profans;
5. Honour thy father and thy mother too;
g. And see that thou murder do;
,. From vile adultery keep thou clean;
8. And steal moi, though thy state be mean;
g. Bear not false wifness--shvn that blot
TO- What is thy neighbor's. eovet not.
tsee THE TEN COMMANDMENTS Page ~