davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
SYLVESTER

Continued From Page Gle
pie to use one umbrella without
getting wet is when it amt
raining. The best way to
walk a dog is to have insomnia.
49,. The best way to avoid fall
ing hair is to step aside. /.
The best way to get your apart
ment painted is to check into
q hotel while it's being done.
=
The best way to cross Third
avenue is with your premiums
paid up. The best way to
use Scotch tape is with a calm
disposition. The best way
to eat Japanese food is with
speed. The best way to
learn the mambo is after a few
drinks. The best way to eat
a balanced dinner is with a
bottle Of scotch at each end of
the table. The best way to
answer the telephone is TO hire
an answering service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
he international Monetary

the international Monetary
Fund.
AS a gesture Of friendship.
Red China granted Egypt 20
million Swiss francs. The
Soviet Union accepted Egyptian
pounds in payment for wheat.
Saudi Arabia agreed to supply
Egypt with dollars in exchange
for Egyptian pounds to the
equivalent Of more than SIC
million.
The Saudis also supplied
Egypt with badly.needed PEE
troleum in exchange for Egyp-
tian pounds. This saved Egypt
SIS million. The saudis appear
reluctant to continue this
agreement, however.
These stopgap measures have
been stretched almost to the
limit, and pessimists say Egypt
soon must face the economic
day Of reckoning.
Supporters Of the Nasser re-
gin1e see q brighter side TO the
picture. Egypt should earn up
to $42 million in foreign ex-
change from the Suez Canal
during the coming year. Talks
with the French may open the
door to resumption Of trade
with that country and recovery
Of one Of Egypt's chief cotton
markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Egypt Faces
Economic War
With The West

CAIRO, Sept. rs (R.-
Egypt has frightened her belt to
meet the challenge Of what the
Government calls economic
warfare waged by the West.
Egypt's economy was hit
hard by events OF 1856. After
the President Canal Abdel
Nasser nationalized the Suez
Canal Co.. Egyptian assets in
Britain, France and the United
States were frozen. Hostilities
Of last November isolated Egypt
from some Of its major mar.
kets in Western Europe. Amer
lean economic aid to Egypt
was suspended abruptly.
AS q result. imports have
been curtailed sharply. In
creased exports to the COM
munist bloc have brought
Egypt credits in those coun-
tries but little in the way Of
badly needed imports.
This has meant q sharp in
crease in cost Of living. The
peasant in upper Egypt pays
more for his tea and sugar.
LuxurieS are disappearing from
the market. Medicines are get.
ting scarce. Commercial life
has slowed to a walk. Unem.
ployment is increasing.
No One Is Starving
In spite Of all this, no one
is starving. Food is abundant,
and the primitive substandard
economy is the mass Of Egypt's
population is hardly affected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Eronkie,s Deals Work

south Of France, following his
filming chore In England.
Merle OberOn has decided
she is so happy with new hus-
band Bruno Paglial that she
will retire as a movie actress.
Having completed her TV series
on the Foreign Legion, she has
nothing scheduled from now on.
Merle can afford to retire. Her
Jewel collection is worth at
least half a million dollars. And
husband Bruno is a millionaire
from Mexico.
\ 4 =
lose Ferrer hoped to sign
Alec Guinness for his musical
Broadway version of Captains
Paradise "-"but he'll be busy
with Daphne Du Maurier's best
seller. The Scapegoat.'" Jose
informed me at Metro where he
is starring in and directing
bay the Moon" I asked Jose
about the prospect of showing
his Captain Dreyfus trial piC-
ture, II Accuse" in France.
mot good. They still haven't
allowed 'zola' to be shown. but
/ haven't given up" With three
children In the nursery, wife
Rosemary CIOOney hopes for
three more.
Diana DORIS has put her home
on the market and is asking
$50. 900 for the mansion which
is built over q huge swimming
pool. Her next-door neighbOr
has put in a bid for the place.
His name? About to be ex-hus-
band Dennis Hamilton.
4 4 y \
Dan O'Herlihy, who just I'm
ished 1.-The Young Land" with
John Wayne's Sprout, 10-year-
old Pat. says the boy has an
appeal as strong as his fathers.
and could become a big star
but doesn't think he's as inter-
ested in acting as he is in be-
coming q priest.
John Smith. fired from his
messengers job at MGM iive
years ago because he was
caught taking dramatic lessons
on company time. will 60 back
there a star when he reports
for Mock Trial" next week.
That's the fascinating thing
about Hollywood one day
you're a nobody, and the next
your name is in lights. l guess
that's why thousands and
thousands Of kids keep pour.
ing into this town every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Chefs, Walters Add
To Bonds Sour Notes

NoGALES, Sonora, Mexico
@.-Owner Demetrio Kyriakis
Of the Cavern, a night spot
which draws heavily from the
American side Of the border,
gave his orchestra members
notice because, he said, they
were sounding too many sour
notes.
without waiting for their
discharge to become effective,
the musicians went out on
strike and asked the chefs and
walters to join them on the
picket line.
The chefs and walters re-
fused. They said they agreed
with Mr.. Kyriakis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26


tull days and recetUe the
license on the fifth day. Sum
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Donald I. Smith. .s: 37ol Tssssendssdn
MsresiiinS &. BorEss. 90. e425 80 st.
ne. and Marlene l.. Kinard. II.
Robert bert a. Moore Il; rev 81. 1924 sra st. NV,
and Louise D. caruso. SO, l4O4
Nontello ave. ne.
Norman 3. covington. 30, and MARY
c. Williams. 81. both OF 705 Taylor
Maxwell kaufman. ~. csIs Cathedral
sys MA ana Mary !. Domoeck' A.
and La Dare Bergman, 81, 1881
simms pl ne. -
John A. Rushing, "a. sac Tewkss-
fGogFTY 81 p arlins aoa E vsn a RAD
Alexander witt. 81. Silver Spring. Nd.
and Deborah scheer. 30, Hyattsville.
spsro Z. sksrlatos, 81, and Katherine
sizemore. "a, both Of Baltimore
900 Joyce < WriEht, Is. "a Whittier
Bernard i; RED; "a. a. 1895 s svgE|,,. $. .t
u,,, %: i2s Florida Florida ave. NV p,rr,
Iowa. and Nina c. ciatto. 20, 6l9
George ssii B. Waters, "a. Arlington. va.
and Mary J. Chamoules, 20, 1913
Donald Lads. y, 1900 N,s,ss !.
Theodore B. Townssnd. 20; chevy
Chase, Nd. and Ruth Z. wylie, 20.
william II. Sheriff.. A.. i7Is p st.
NV. and Geraldine Boxisy, 40, 5000
Arthur =; WsoIdi ~ r.; s7; AIllns-
!Gp camp ami s spain Msrl nd B. Hai0Ourn'
Nv, snd Adele Black A.. 5000
No. and Constance Atkins H.
sylvester L. Crawford. 81. 110b 50th
? III Ri Il s mo Helen T. Berry 81 $40
Harlan T. /. Hendrickson. 81. Position,
MINI M and Anne Marilyn Duncan
Th 2Rsss sag +.iS 81 siS N q q md M:
Eugene M. Marshail. 81, 2sOb gsth ST.
sss;;,. and Elizabeth , Owens. 81
Ernest s = N0 Rsaf cso''SS g. ''qes Morse at
ne and zetts Robinson ~, 1921
BERNARD j, Kimrsy. ~. Arlington, Va,
and Mabel l. p Burehheld. 81, $500
q Fl. NV.
Augustus W Pals, 81. 10, and Shirley
=. Williams, IS, both Of 23s b5th
Fai Ear e. "a O. 81 lAs!S O. F.iI ssa
Calvin Tisdali. 40, "a Hamilton e..
NV. and Vivian M. Frye, 81, 2757
John Elmer PARKS, ~. 1919 st. NV,
and zelma l. Richardson, 80, 1880
Massachusetts, ave. NV.
Warrick T. Francis. "a and Kelly
Mccord. 80, both Of 1918 18TH 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

HOLLYWOOD tNANA -
Whatever Frank Sinatra wants.
he gets--no matter what 1t
costs. He wanted to borrow
Natalie Wood from Warner
Brothers so badly for his
Kings Go Forth" movie that
he agreed to make a picture
starring himself for Warner re-
lease--which is tantamount to
giving that studio a million dol
lars. =. Tony Curtis is pretty
determined too. Before signing
for Sinatra's picture, he held
out for a percentage Of the
gross profits.
Prince Rainier is clinging to
his beard, by wish of her Grace
Kelly. She believes it makes
him q man of distinction. /.
Zsa Zsa GabOr, who says she
turned down the Marques Of
Milford Haven years ago." is
dividing her London dates be-
tween Jimmy Hanson, former
" engaged to Audrey Hepburn,
and publisher Gordon White,
who has dated most of the
Hollywood glamor girls who go
abroad-anong them Susan
Hayward, Rita HaywOrth and
Kim NOvak. Gregory Peek
packs the baby and wife YER
unique for a trip to Paris as
soon as he completes "The Big
Country"-to show the boy to
her parents.
49,
Myrna 10y, re the recurring
ruImor that she has retired as
an actress: Retired? I'm not
even tired, and I've just been
rehired." She'll be making an
announcement about a new TV
series. Jayne Mansfield has
a date at the famed London
Palladium next month. ana
she's taking her violin. the
Ray Millands are heading home
after a brief vacation in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Ski Record

SARASOTA, Fla.-The long
distance record for jumps made
by water skiers over a ramp
6 feet above the water at top
speeds up to IS miles an hour
is 127 feet for men and 70 feet
for women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. c. loD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. tDait three
fun days and TeceiUe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

by trade and foreign exchange
statistics.
on paper, Egypt has shown
an improvement in its trade
balance. Minister OF Commerce
Mohamed Abou Nosseir recent
ly predicted a favorable trade
balance Of 20 million Egyptian
pounds Sc million in contrast
to a deficit in 1856.
This favorable turn is due
largely to restriction Of inn
ports ana Expanded trade with
Communist countries. Favor.
able trade balances with Conn
munist countries won't neces-
sarily improve Egypt's economy.
however. These credits can't
be transferred, and the Com
munist world has yet to prove
it can supply Eeypt's import
needs adequately.
During the first three months
Of 1857, Eeypt's foreign ex-
change holdings declined
around II million pounds, due
almost entirely to transfer Of
sterling to the Sudan under
the Egyptian-Sudane cur
rency agreement. The country's
gold and dollar reserve re-
manned almost constant, while
reserves Of other currencies in
creased by eight million pounds.
Gesture Of Friendship
In order to hold the line in
this way, Egypt. admittedly
has used up some of It's fat
and has leaned heavily on Ger.
tain friendly states. Egypt
bought 80 million dollars from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Thompson WeII-Versed
In Ways Of Russians

Llewellyn Thompson, the
United States new Ambassador
to the Soviet Union, is a long
faced. easy-gaited Coloradan with
a quiet, tall-in-the-saddle Gary
Cooper manner.
He left Washington yesterday
for New York and Vienna. his old
ambassadorial post, to wind up
his affairs in Austria before con-
tinuing on to Moscow.
Being President Eisenhower's
envoy in what the foreign service
regards as the most sensitive spot
in the world has not outwardly
disconnected Mr.. Thompson. Nor
is he abashed at the prospect of
filling the highly polished shoes
Of Charles E. Bohlen.
Everywhere except on Capitol
Hill, Chip Bohlen. the former
American Ambassador in Mos
COW, may be regarded as some
thing of an institution. glib in
Russian and completely at home
with the Soviet dialectic.
Stationed in Moscow in 40
But Mr.. Thompson has an
impressive amount of first-hand
experience with Communists
himself. He started his Moscow
experience as a second secretary
in our Embassy in 1910, when
Hitler had ideas about conquer
ing the Soviet empire
Tommy" Thompson was the
man named to stick it out in
Moscow when the German Pam
ger divisions slogged their way
to the city's outskirts. The So
Wet government. including the
Foreign Office. scooted of to
Kuibishev. So did the bulk of
the diplomatic colony.
Then in his mid-3Os, Mr..
Thompson stayed on to keep
Washington Informed on Mos
cows prospects Of surviving. He
was in charge there for eight
months.
He remained until the end of
1914. learning the Russian Ian
guage so well he was calling on
the Soviet Foreign Office with
out an interpreter.
He is now brushing up on his
Russian again. but intends to
take an interpreter with him to
the Kremlin at least for the first
few months.
Has Kept Tab on Reds
Since he left Moscow during
World War II. Mr.. Thompson
has been seeing a lot of the
Russians. He watched their war
time friendlinesS for America
curdle at the United Nations
organizational conference in San
Francisco in 1945. He saw their
hostile attitudes harden at the
Berlin and London conferences
of the same year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
2 Hurt at Regatta
Sue for $4,000

Two persons, injured in the
collapse of a reviewing stand
during the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta last September 16, yester-
day filed suit for total of $25,-
600 damages.
Complainants in the action
filed in United States District
Court were Sophia Siamis, 1856
Fifteenth street NV. and Milton
Gordon. 1912 M street NV. The
former asked $4,000 for head,
back and other injuries. Mr..
Gordon asked $4,000 for head
and back injuries. Both said
they were thrown to the ground
when the stand caved in. in
juring "a persons.
Named defendants in the suit
were the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta Association and the Fed
eral Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

any one going after our budget
with a meat AK"
He said: Nov we are facing
a so-called economy drive that
may result in damage to our
security. 1t is a serious matter
and without question the security
OF our country should be above
and beyond partisan politics.
Sees Peril in Cutbacks
Some people," he said, seem
to take for granted the protec-
ton provided by our armed
forces and at the same time
to suddenly down-grade the
dangers that we as a Nation
still face. I'm aStonished by
the change in point of view this
year as compared to last year.
Hopes alone cannot safely
be the basis for reducing the
budget. Nothing could be more
pleasing to our potential enc
mics than a rapid decrease in
our military strength at this
time and nothing could be more
dangerous to our future as well
as that of the entire free world"
Mr.. Wilson said: There is
nothing more important to our
country and the free world today
than to maintain an adequate
defense against the threat of
international communism until
this threat has lessened."
Lodge Backs Aid Program
Ambassador to the United Ma
lions Henry Cabot Lodge urged
his hearers to think of foreign
economic aid not as charity but
as "a measure of enlightened
American self-intereSt."
The whole aim of our foreign
policy he said, sis to wage
peace as energetically today as
in l941-45 we waged war :"
II we fail and war comes. the
taxes We would then have to
support would be astronomical.
But they would look like nothing
when compared with the loss of
property-and the loss of prop
erty would look small indeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

presence remember one night
at the height of the Hungarian
fighting. In the early morning
hoursy the Ambassador was
awakened with a phoned report
that Soviet tanks were headed
for the Austrian border. Sup
pose they didn't stop? Did the
United States intend to do any
thing about it?
Forget it," the Ambassador
said casually. And he went back
to sleep.
He had done lot of thinking
about the Hungarian uprising by
then. He was sure the Russians
would not let the freedom
fighters get away with it, even
when the Soviet tanks staged
their mock retreat from Buda-
pest. But he was also certain
that Moscow had no intention of
spreading the conflict beyond
Hungary.
The Soviet leaders know that
the new American Ambassador
has seen them on their good
behavior, in Moscow during the
war, and at their worst, in
Hungary. Next to Mr.. Bohlen
and possibly Secretary Dulles,
Mr.. Thompson has as much first
hand experience with Soviet
negotiators as anyone in the
American foreign service.
Mr.. Thompson is no desk
FOUNDER. On the contrary he has
"a reputation for getting, along
with both good ones and bad
ones" as one State Department
official put it.
In his Moscow tours. he may
have the opportunity to lead
Soviet-American relations into
a new era of good feeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

when compared with the loss of
life"
Senator Saltonstall, Republic
can OF Massachusetts,. said meat
ak" cuts in the budget serve
no purpose" The country, he
said, cannot abandon the Eisen-
hover program which so many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

believe is in the best interests
of all our people,"
President Eisenhower sent the
meeting a telegram saluting the
q. Q. p. workers for helping
the Republican Party reach new
heights of service on behalf of
the people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Shimbere Is Honored

The Washington chapter of
the Association of Technical
Writers and Editors has elected
II. Lee Shimberg as the second
president of the year-old organi-
cation. Raymond H. Schaaf was
elected vice president and Miss
Marie Frauens, secretary treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

In 1916 he served as an Amer.
lean adviser at the first General
Assembly of the U. N. in Lon
don, where there was more OF
the same. From June 1916 until
l949 he occupied progressively
more important desks handling
Soviet affairs in the State De-
partment. winding up as Deputy
Assistant Secretary Of State for
European Affairs.
His next trip overseas was to
became involved in the tedious
negotiations with Italy and
YugoSlavia over Trieste. He was
one of the foremost negotiators,
doing the professional diplomatic
Job of patient pressing and watt
ing that finally brought a settle
ment.
From that prolonged encoun-
ter with YugoSlav communism
Mr.. Thompson moved on in 1852
to Austria, where he became
United States High Commits
sioner with the rank of AM
bassador. There he was back in
tedious contact with Soviet
Communist negotiators, who set
some kind of record for con-
trariness before they finally
agreed to award Austria a long
overdue peace treaty.
Aides Admire Goodness
He was still in Vienna last
November. when Hungary's
freedom fighters angrily turned
on the Soviet puppets who ruled
them. AS Budapest faded in and
out of contact with Washing
ton. Mr.. Thompson's embassy
was relied on to relay informa-
ton of what was going on. He
played a key role in arranging
for Hungarian refugees who
came to this country.
Aides who admire His stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Wilson DEGREES
Meat Ak Cuts
In U. 5. Budqet

BOSTON. June 6 P.-De-
Tense Secretary Wilson says he
is "astonished" at the change in
attitude of some economy
minded critics of the budget who
suddenly down-grade the dan
gers that we as a Nation still
face"
Mr.. Wilson told more than
1000 Republican Party Workers
last night that he is against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Film About Old Russia

A documentary film depicting
the last days of Imperial Rus
STA will be shown at 1880 and
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the Co.'S
mos Club. Receipts of the
showing will be donated to the
Russian Orthodox Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
General Electric 1895
ROII-ArOund Fans -.
1899

It's mobile :. it's versatile it's
a djuSta blel Here's the last word in
versatility. A powerful 20-in. GE fan
mounted on an attractive stand that
will roll easily from room to room and
adjust from to 5 feet. Use it to circu-
late fresh air or to exhaust hot, stale
air.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
lanes Werner, j. Dies At 80 In
New York ety.

GOO TO ms DETROIT TRieuMe;
THIS WELL LIKED DfTRoTEnS PREMATURE
peArh-shs devil taking 30 yssrsl-ReM'Nos ONE,
SLIGHTLY or THE OLD SAYING: THREE GENE
RAfsoMs. FROM SHIRT SLEEVES 70 SHIRT steEves1
Mr. Werner we'll liked By bis host Of friends and
vss ypeaIly setvs. successful pssrssr. But ne WAS
BORN A GENERATION TOO SooNt
snes his activities did nsv6e major devotion 70
the ONE THING kEEpful"-Jssvs 70 Many But in This
- h means 70 make chrsks Christian Scientists. NY
chessn People!
~. Vernon three times married. YES member Of
Numerous Clubs interested in hunting sPsedbosfns
snd Ayins-
Aseshes victim Of the dsviI-snimsI msgnsfism-n non
cktsisn Scientist religions clergy thssaPsvties sdvesfsn
ssansd culture politics. and the DEVILS control Of PhYsi
eel seienes!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20

"A Little Child Shall Lead Them"

Ire dear Reverend should talk Of my dear 'Es
ene in the Christian Science Sunday Sess and thsss
in -e higher ssses 81 he Sundays Sehees vAe became
scce-s sailors piIess and members ct she sirersf
personnel Wars and in kerss-and shsy vil
rel ~ .eir ee-,ison 81 ire UNHEALTHY o. -sftsr.
ee,il evil se-eaIied material wersc-ALl MERE
~ VISIBLE uy-T-Al-c-A-l. MORTAL THOUGHT
PHENOMENA. couNTEsFstrs AND BUel EsoUes
or DIVINE lDsa&coNv1cTIoNs WHICH PRESERVED
THESE YOUNG CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS m SITuA.
TONS THAT WOULD HAVE MEANT DEATH 70 TIE
AE5REW ROWAN CATHOLIC. PROTESTANT. or
cr-Es PRISONER OF The CEVLATHE NON
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS.
ls-.sr Service
CLERGYMAN SAYS DEVIL DOES EXIST
uN7ndser Daily Star,
TIE ss,il sess eris. sese-ci,s &c Rev. W. r csesn
rrs-ei-s g -.ro- csiiese Le1cer. Ont.
~ cse-s, MS ee-siefen he ereose this
weeks le--s- noe,ss, Al Saints AnseIiesa
c-urc-
~ ces-s- sa5 --ie seeects fhe eesifs existeoes
Il ;, esis,s n -i--
a sleeve Csc --e-sf--e sar-ss ss5sse in ne devil
l-c@s- ,sf cec e- Preservs.i.e against belief
il cs.L
So r-os.-ssss C eeiieve ma. ths devil exists ed
-----s gives -i- veh satanic pssssvss
-eccs ess-1 -- aoeTfv shrsssien 81 infsn-
.s -es ~. ceie-a- s.i5-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
Help Your nusbasd-
scs~ssassl No. essk 49,
Late EdseI Fsrd, 50. A vIetn Of
Non 1ist Scientist So Called
Wisdom!
jesus Refused ID De kipg1

NJ Isxsa 81 Jssus prs<,;es - tiis psUese no oNe
CAN Se&vG no MASYEeS- - TINE VAS -
LIFE IS STRAIGHT AND MARROW A1to FEW Ttt4s4 d
THAI FIND r.. W,<EReAS. THE wkAv - ooSsROe-
TON IS akoAo And suAdv Ysse3E Dc w1Seh % ~
ThEkeAf-i-srs s hssssd ~ asay = - 80 estss~s
edssi fsrd- ~ sxane,s victim q ne DEVIL
ANIMAL nsgnsizn-ss Rsachriss Seisastn sstsa2 derD
thersesv4ies stses4sss ssesksd 'ssss 60 pesss ~
dsvsts csnrsi 81 ss<asd -nsfsr seisses-ssvrsav
prisoner 81 ~ ssviz
THEY LOVED rhe paAise of MEN MORE THAN
The PRAISE o. eoo-l
Ell ssse;sss EssrsAs han from - mssssssm
CT Ne tsv-nvsias hsn u 81 tiss q eivie psverss-
vssss hsss fsssSsd - sxse$s - his ssss. IN No
Trss SeesSe early ssess eseses ~ Asesnfvry.
see& - yesr - sss<sy Es
eesel re~s she~d hsvs ssksn 81 10 hrs4 ysafs
q mnisum - nHsks cArss hrsels Seissee kAsssish
rsssarxA IN srtsr ssrsrssa ~ fs<ss @ nfs--lIe
MORE AelnGnAAGYlY--7s<E GREATEST oooo foQ
TIE GREATEST NuaxoER-,-Ahso NOM - - Jssse
SEEK We FIRST rr<e KINGDOM o. COO AID ms
RIGHTEOUSNESS ASsc AL nsEse Uspses etAAA -
ApoeD UNTO yoU-.
evs chrissssa HsArsw say Rs~ceiseisa Seisa-
ss esvd pvs sseA ssAh svs a,es prseesi my bsIsvs
snssAsr Cd hsssss - nfs11as Seir1. hiaA. $sU -
Lsvsl rhsir sfAsr 60 snsfsss- @ssas pAsass-
eeo-sees~Sins - c~ssk sasAss 1-1oo CIV = -
pss4-cSv Wsr vns rsvszsfssas e csan 8eisseA oG&.
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Christ dsviEsh Aasevs - ~ Psy<Asssy - 60 hsnsa
hirfhs end ss seessd -ssrssT vssi1 - - - SosaDse
freed snd MYTH s ~ cAsssn Psspa eAfissiAs eAsis
fisn seiensisss,. dsnsnssrsfs sAsa - -!