davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
A Temporary Home of Permanent Value
By DORIS KANTER
Star Staff Writer

The consensus of the Florence Crittenton stan
is that unmarried mothers have only two things
in common: ID certain immaturity Of person.
atty and (2) a background Of too little parental
affection and/or attention.
Some unwed mothers-to-be, SuitcaSeS in hand,
still knock on the front door Of the home, creating
the melodramatic scene many associate with their
plight But most of the girls who become temporary
residents first appear-Sans baggage-at one OF
the three clinics offered by the home They receive
counseling and only if it's agreed that the Florence
Crttenton services best meet their needs are they
admitted.
The home overlooking the Reservoir has
capacity of As "a 12-bed hospital brings the total
capacity to SD, and a continuous waiting list OF
about 80. The staff has helped unwed mothers
between IS and 40 years old, though the majority
are between II and o." Mrs Conner says. We've
had girls from Switzerland, other Western Euro
pean countries and Latin America" she adds,
explaining that 1.-The nature of individual girls
situation may make it advisable for her to leave her
home community, so we serve other areas as well
as the District of Columbia"
The home accepts expectant unmarried moth
ers regardless of legal status, residence, age or
creed. While each resident is expected to pay for
residence and services in accordance with her ability
mo one is refused because of lack of funds" Mrs
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-04
J SERVicIoS VARios
POZOs Y BOMBAS

CRYSTAL FLO WATER SYSTEM
Bomba de / HIP, Canerfa de q, 8 tomas
de u INJECTOR de fertilizante, Sl34;So'
Pozos de aqua, Sistema de Regadio. Re-
paraciones de pozos.
1910 E. 4th Ave, Hialeah. tn 7-69eS.
(1105) 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-04
Is oPoRTUNTDADES

Restaurants. Esq. Commercial. Tenga un
sueldo inmediatamente. Contrato largo.
Lame a Mr.. Segal NE 5'0248, despues
de $3.50 P. M.
(1017) tS
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-04

Restaurants con % ~asientos. Sacrifice
debido a enfermedad en- la familia.
2463 S. w. 8 St.
(1306) 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-04

Sc vende planta de Lavanderia. Direc-
tamente por ell duefo. Buen mostrador
y ruta. Lame MO 1882. Pregunte
por Joe Tinney.
1927 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
For new comfort
even when
you're active

FEMS are a completely different kind of napkin
They were made to put more comfort into your
active. busy days.
FEMS fiji better because they're longer napkins.
This means that they adjust to your body COM
fortaby. They're designed so as not to shift, pull
or bind :. :. to stay in place no matter how active
you are
FEMS are delicately soft. Touch the chafe-free
covering TO the inside of your wrist, where your
skin is extra sensitive and you'll realize why FEMS
give welcome freedom from chatting. rubbing and
other discomforts.
FEMS absorb quickly. Each part of this napkin
covering. as well as inner material is sPe-
cially constructed to keep surfaces comfortably
dry, even during the heaviest menstrual flow.
FEMS virtually stop stains from showing through.
Their exclusive satefy-cusIion guards against bot
tom and side stains, whether you're sitting, walk
ing or sleeping.
FEMS give you far more comfort and security
For new comfort even when you're active, switch
to FEMS Feminine Napkins
eYOum see the difference. FEMS' extra
length means FEAfS fasfen easily. fit better.
stay comfortably In place.
eYOuu feel the difference. FEAfS chate-tree
covering and exclusive safety cushion give
you more comfort. more protection.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30
Deatonville

Editors note: This Community
newsletter was intended for publ
cation In the regular week end
edition Of The Herald, Friday, De-
cember 26. However no paper was
published that date due to the
Christmas holiday.)
Mr.. and Mrs. George Glascock
and family spent Thursday and Fri
day In North Carolina with Mr.. and
Mrs Lee Williamson.
Mrs. Oracle Offers il spending
two weeks in North Carolina with
Mr.. and Mrs, Lee Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cook. OF
Petersburg. are spending h I
Christmas holidays with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cook
and Mr.. and Mrs Henry Oliver
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Nash anC
Frank Gill of Richmond, visited
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Nash Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oliver have a
new granddaughter, Cindy Lot
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30

Archer The parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Sammy Archer. Of Crewe.
Carroll Archer. OF Crewe, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Oliver.
Mrs. Stanley Gills, Joe ellis.
Phyllis King and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chuck Brown and family. Of South
Hill were supper guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Oliver Saturday.
Koven Carter and Mrs. Hiram
Anderson, OF CreWe, and Mrs. Mat
tie Wingo and son, Richard, visited
Mrs Bette Carter and family
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Green, OF
Jackson. Ohio, Mrs Cassie Weaver,
Mrs. Hortcnse Leadbetter and Mrs.
Ercelle Cauthorne, Of Richmond.
and Mr. and Mrs. Vester Jenkins
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jen-
kins Sunday.
Leslie Meador went to Richmond
Sunday to spend Christmas with
his children.
Miss Betty Lou Hillslaan. a stu
dent at Westhampton, is spending
the Christmas holidays with MIR.
and Mrs. Albert Hillsman.
+ Mr. and Mrs. Ned Ellington, who
lived near Rice, moved to the
Harry Carey farm Monday
/ Mrs. Lavelette Meador and son,
Thomas. of Richmond. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Pollard Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30
SERVICES

.
SERVICE DEPARTMENT: II IT can
be fixed. we can fix it. All work
guaranteed. The only thing chear
about our service is our price
Farmers Supply Co.. phone 2l3.
Farmville. Va. 1-3l-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30
PRE-IhvehToRY
SALE
Sovines To 500

3 piece walnut bedroom suite, in
cludcs bed. chest and dresser -
$50 so Box spring and mattress
$34 SO Display wing back chair
Way less than half price $40. so.
Odd beds. mahogany and knotty
pine $3.50 value reduced to
$3.50 One outstanding mahogany
bed room suite includes double
dresser with mirror, chest on chest
and pineapple poster bed. This
has to be seen to be appreciated
Originally priced at $4,000. Now
$3.50 so Big reduction on all bed
room suits. Overstocked! Good
used sofa beds $2450 2 piece
sofa bed suites $3450 3 piece
living room suites - $3.50. Coal
heaters e Now you can save 30re
Number | heavy weight Gold seal
rugs 50 IS Others as low as S495
New baby bed Sl6.95 5 piece
breakfast suite. plastic covered
chairs and formica table $2995.
Single door utility cabinet $l295.
81 inch wall cabinet set - SLABS.
See these and many more at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30
FOR SALE

MICH COWS Guernsey, fresh
and coming fresh. 3 Holstein. fresh
and coming fresh next few days B.
L. Garnett. Rice. Va. l2-3O-2t
PIANOS Music hath power to
charm and sooth the savage. Buy a
piano and sing old fashion hymns.
Rock of Ages. etc. Sweetest music
Peoples Supply Store. New Canton.
Va. l2-30-ltp
WHY worry about troublesome
skin infection. Try V-JO. Grays
Drugs. l2l9-52p tTF)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE

>>~>~>>>>>~>
FOAM RUBBER Assorted sizes
and thickness. weight marked on
each piece special price. ST 10
per pound. Army Goods Store, E.
Louis Dahl. Owner. 1928 & 1926
~~~>~~~~>~ ~~~>>~~~~>~
ADDING MACHINES & Typewrit-
ers. Southside Business Machines,
Corner Of Main and High Streets.
Farmville. 8-8-u
SHRUBBERY evergreens. Pyra-
cantha. azalea. Mrs. Fielder Hub
bard. Rice. Virginia. Phone 3O0l-W
l0-24-u
OR RENT - Wheel chairs, hospital
beds. crutches. canes. or sick room
aecds. Gray's Drug Store. Farm
Vile. 6-20-tf
MEMEOGRAPH Machine Slight
~ used $50 90. L. G. Atkins. Phone
BOOM or 88. 12-l9-4t
FARM EQUIPMENT. Your Fergu-
son. New Holland and New Idea
dealer Taylor Sales. Inc. Farm
vile, Va. 9-26-ti
~~~~~~~~ ?
ROUND OAK WOOD: stove or fire
place lengths. will haul distances,
price reasonable. Phone Buckine-
ham. YU-3-2237 David NJ Word. III
l2-2-tf
~-~-~--~- ~-~-~~~ N
COMPLETE line of dunlnig equip
ment: guns. shells. coats. vests.
pants. boots. gun cleaning kits. etc.
Farmville Electric Appliance Co.
phone 20i l04 No Main Street.
| t'armville. Va. 1851
FOR BEST PRICES on triple track
aluminium storm windows and doors.
phone 1888, Watkins Awning T. Sign
Co. lott
VENETIAN BLIND TAPE and cord
'or do-it-yoWself Watkins Awning
Co. phone 1888. Farmville. lott
| FREEZERS W. one new chest type
| Is GU. IT,. one used upright type. Il
Gu IT. c. G. Hutchinson. Box 90
Amelia c. H.. Va. Phone Amelia l27
l2-l26t
WHY worry about troublesome
kin infection. Try V-J-O Grays
Drugs. l2-17-26p eTD
WOOD Round oak wood Buck
ingham Farm Supply Co. Diliwvn
Va Phone YU 3-255l. l2-30-ti
POWER SAW III Al condition.
Used very little Can be seen after
$50 pm. al 2l4 E. Third Street
l2-302tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30

SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. See
US for free estimate. Phone a.. w
W. Dickerson. 6-6-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30

SKATE free ~ Enjoy this winter
sport indoors. Skate free while learn.
Ing. It's fun. good exercise and rc
Taxation. Big door prize drawing
each Saturday night. Open Tuesday
through Saturday 100 to II pm.
Sunday afternoon to 5 pm. Hin
Top Roller Rink. Farmvillc. Va.
l2-l2-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30
HELP WANTED

WE WANT ambitious men with
drivers license to erect signs
throughout United States. Steady
work. good pay to those who qualify.
We pay you while you learn. Must
be sober and free TO travel. Work
starts January S. Apply room his
Peoples National Bank Bldg. Lynch
burg. Va. T l2-3O-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

Decorator prints eo of coo fresh beo for oo
sofos ond dopees NOTCH for Many
them the round In this of fine quality fobcs
Poerns; modens hoo Also solid
The They're woshobe peshkl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Glasses
with weighted bottoms
2.39

Get reody for cool summer drinks buy
the right size glasses now OF wonderfully low
price! All crystal with costly weighted bot
toms, deep mitre cut design. Complete set
of in your choice of sizes. Closes Nuke
ottroctive gifts for any occasion look hond-
some in any home.
Iced Teos HighboIIs Voter
cocktoiIs Whiskeys Or the Rocks
Juices Pilsners
Kann's-Thrd Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

Well pn-fit in your home metcuousy toor them
in worrooms for perfect fit Complete with zippes
contrasting yelling and kick inverted peos When fin
ished. deliver and install their fit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
wilkins TO TESTIFY

MONTGOMERY-Roy wilkins.
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the AID.
vanccmcnt of Colored People,
will testify in the Montgomery
County Circuit Court here on
June 20 in response to an order
% show cause why the NAACP
should not be held in contempt
for alleged violation of an in.
junction issued against the or.
sanitation on June |. 1856, barr
ing II from operating in Alabama.
Under subphoena OF Circuit
Judge Walter Y. Jones, lr. Will
kins has been ordered TO bring
the court all records OF the
Association with respect TO its
operations in Alabama since June
/. 1857. The court order was is
sued pursuant 10 a complaint
filed April o by State Attorney
General John Patterson then In
the midst OF his campaign Ton
election as governor Of the state
The complaint alleges that tbs
Alabama state Coordinating AS
ISOLATION for Registration and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
Employ Race Deck
Hands, NAP Urges

NEW YORK-Calling the re-
fusal Of the new liner, S. 5. At.
lantic, to employ Negro deck
hands or engine room workers,
IA poor example of American
democracy" Roy w X / n S.
NAACP executive secretary has
urged Aronld Bernstein, prcsl-
lent of the American Banner
Lines. owner of the vessel, to
"rcctify this serious violation cf
law and morality by insuring Nc
no applicants Just and far
treatment in filling future vac
lncics in all catcgorics.'
Mr.. wilkins sent a Telegram, ~
protest TO the shipping official
On June 10 after a group OF
Negro seamen had repo1 ted 10
che NAAcP that they had been
denied employment on the liner
in the crafts for which they were
qualified. They told Mr.. Wilkins
that they had icurreyed r. Mo-
bile where the crew was hired
only 70 have their applications
turned down.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
Official Opening Of Flag Week
CALIFORNIA EAGLE

Many attended the ceremony on downtown Woodward
where the worlds largest American Flag suspended
the front Of j. l. Hudson Co.'S Store in unanimous
homage
Col H. j Y Moss, Air Force Reserve Commander adj
dressed the gathering at this principal formal ceremony Of
the day
Bands from the National Guard and Police Department
played martial opening with the afavore Sousas
March Areas military services and the Scouts salued
the huge emblem unfured covering major part of the
front of the building
Beginning June l4th Old Glory will be flying from
agpoes private homes clubs etc, in recognition of Flag
mediate School Marines raised goldfnged flag White
elementary School raised flag that had flown
the Capital in Washington Mary Beck of City Council
was the speaker.
The origin of National Flag parallels the story of
our country The star symbol of the heavens, divine
goal has asped to from the beginning Of time Stripes
symbolic OF the rays of light from the Both themes
have long been represented from astral worshppers OF
cent Egypt and Babylon TO the 9th starred flag OF the
Spanish Conquistadors under Coez They spread to ol
land and the Indies down to the present pattern of Stars
and Stripes
Our Colonial orefathers first flags were symbolic of
their struggles with the wilderness of la> Various
insignia with notices affixed to the different banners
the rattesnake and Don't Tread On Me- Is most common
ly known
Our Grand Union flag resembles the present stars
and stripes When the "Star Spangled Banner was first
flown at the head of the Continental Army General Wash
ingtoh described its symbolism as follows:
I'VE take the Stars from heaven, the red from our
mother country separating by white stripes thus show
Ing that have separated from her. and the white stripes
shall 60 down to PROSPERITY representing Liberty"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
Political Arena

Negro vote by ineffective and lackadaiS-
ical ways.
FLINT the city of Buick and
Chevy 4. has its own political woes
With commission race soon underway
the tan voter is primir., a.....1~.f Tor TINS
race.
.oung barrister and newspaper pub
Usher Herman Gibson has gathered
great deal of respect from both parties.
Yet for Negro professional man
who makes known his political stand
few pats have been upon his back from
the county committee. Flint with Me-
gro vote potential Of over 10000 Is being
overlooked by both parties.
SAGINAW the most promising
aspect about Saginaw is the grass roots
work done there many years ago by an
enterprising COP organizer
His roots are still felt, although
need cultivation. Sen. Potter has made
inroads among the tan population OF this
city. bit local politicals have seemed 10
be asleep. The Dems are not as strong as
they would like TO be here.
OAKLAND COUNTY Pontiac has
just emerged from a school board con-
test which was the hottest in years
County NAACP President and news
paper publisher, Charles Tucker lost, we.
In doing so polled the highest number OF
votes that a Negro has ever received III
Pontiac or Oakland County in any cleo
ton
With handful Of Republicans Pom,
tisc, bordered by Bloomfield Hills sno
Birmingham. Is . Dem stronghold. ke'
puhlieans have not made inrosds IN fn's
5000 Pontiac end 10000 Negro wore
community.
Although definate assistance Is there
the local republican management mas
preferred to sit, watch and wait
Sen. Potter Is attempting to carry ine
entire Republican party In the State he
has manifested sincere interest IN inc
NEGRO, Vet with small support from ms
local offices throughout the State. lnls
seems TO be unfair to the good Senate,
who may well need those few thousahu
Negro votes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21

Uncle Tommng like crime doesn't pay
That is the lesson to be drawn from the adventure OF
Clennon King Mississippi Negro college professor who
has landed in that states mental institution
Last year King go nafnoaI publicity by attack the
NAAcP He accused il Of niuring good q relations
in Mississippi through anaeonzng the good white folks Of
that state He asserted deep and abiding faith in the good
will Of the Dixerats who his home state.
King had his brief moment Of glory. Mississippi
paper his articles and audcd them The White Citizens
Councils praised him to the skies. Here leader
cut to the cloth of southern prejudice.
Then the skies fell Kings students went on strike King
fired The president of the institution quit Political
wheels eyoyed and King was restored to duty then fired
again
This he decided attend the University Of Miss
ssppi Under law designed to prevent Negro attendance
he had TO get six sponsors He couldn't find them Last
week he turned up the campus and tried TO ENROLL
He was allied and held incommvneado Then ne was
hustled off 70 the mental nsfitvton apparently tine
theory that any Negro who tries the University Of
Mississippi must be crazy.
That's the sad saga OF Negro who tried to curry favor
with benghed Mississippi
CALIFORNIA EAGLE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
N1icIlisaHl's
by Warren Ellington
Political Writer

Beginning this week this column will
be brief outlook on the political actvi-
ties of our state.
Our column will not reflect the edi-
toral policy or opinion of this newspaper,
rather give public exclamation as To- the
political thoughts of our readers.
WAYNE COUNTY =. one of ne
largest populated counties in the State
naturally snares top political spotlight.
Tan Republicans, rather taken by sur
prise at recent appointment by De-
iroif's Mayor. Named to a top civil spot
as COPPER was a sepia gentleman Iona
associated with one Of Defroit's top Ne.
gro weekIies. we'll known for It's Dem
and labor tie-in.
Nobody seemed TO know his political
utilization until the appointment.
George Isabell's statement that "The
Republicans do not want intelligent Ne
groes" was echoed by tan delegate in
Detroits 18th district recently. There is
greas deal of dissatisfaction among
those race members who have stuck TO
the COP line in the motor city, for MANY
years without recognition. Possibly this
attributes TO the many factions now
fighting for power within the Republican
party.
LANSING someone should have
long talk with Lawrence Lindemer who
has habit of patting folks on the shout
der, shaking hands ard saying that the
COP party believes in the principals of
Abe Lincoln.
This statement has never been
doubted by ole time Republicans Yet
II has been expressed, by many Young
Republicans this line of reasoning, win
few New friends for the COP, without
the support of Modern Day Party
Platform.
Several well known Negro Republi-
cans we're swamped In CALIFORNIA; pri-
mary election They did not gather the
support OF their own districts. II has
been said that the COP there talked out
of bo.h sides. we're not firm in their
stand on local and national issues, which
only again proves you cannot WOO the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
Letter To
The Editor
Dear Citizen:


National Citizens For Eiscn
hower-Nixon will help in this
years campaign 10 win a ma
iority Of both houses OF Con
gress for the President. Our head
quarters are at the Hotel Com
modore. 100 East 42nd Street
New York, N. Y.
have been designated Nation.
al Chairman TO succeed General
Fitzpatrick. You may remember
me as New York State Citizens
Chairman in 1856, The new Co
Chairman is Mrs. Thomas X
knudsen. former Co.Chalrman in
southern California. The Other
members Of the National Com.
nitiec selected so far are listed
As a supporter Of Citizens you
now that dedicated volunteers
ran generate strength at the grass
roots. Committees for key States
md Congressional Districts are
being formed and Chairmcn for
hem will soon be announced.
Despite pcssimistic newspaper
talk about the Administration 5
hanccs in the coming Congress
;ional election. current polls show
hat the people are solidly be-
lind the President and, having
cen how thin majority can
,lock the program they want
hey now understand the import
nee of giving his political party
control of Congress.
We will contact you again soon
IN the meantime, we would ap
lrcciate your ideas If what Chi
ems can do in your area TO as
urc the election Of Senators and
representatives who will stand
With the President. This IS or
ast chance TO give or President
he kind Of Congress he so Justly
deserves. Let's go TO bat Tor t'lr
eisenhower Administration!
Cordially,
Il0yd +. MacMahon
Chairman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
NEGRO GRADUATES
WITH H0N0RS

GREENSBORO, N. c. - With
an overall scholastic average OF
92.4. Josephine Boyd last week
became the first Negro TO be
graduated from an integrated
public school in North Carolina.
Transferred from Dudley High
School last September, Miss
Boyd completed her secondary
education at Greensboro Senior
High School where she made the
honor roll five times.
Active in youth movements
Miss Boyd is vice president OF
the Greensboro NAACP youth
council and secretary OF the AS
sociation's southeastern regional
youth conference.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
FEAR NO EVIL

source Of all real substance.
rne power of perception OF
our spiritual vision, deter
mines our aspirations for
better conditions of life.
Spiritually. as we'll Is his
ioricsIly, man, and woman
are created in the image
and likeness Of God. And
since God created them In
the beauty Of Spirit then,
in consciousness, all people
should let al others pass
as spiritual ideas. both wo
men and men, and as per-
sons who constitute a portion
Of the distinctive quality OF
the measure of Gods spir.
iiyal gift 10 humanity.
This kind OF thinking,
makes acting, that of splr-
itual unity, which helps to
culld excellent character, in
he human race. The practice
Of taking sides with the truth
about God, and His spiritual
creation, claiming as ones
own, the true heritage as a
>hild Of God, aids in control
ing good over evil in the
world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
LEADERS AS U. 5. LOAN AID

HARRISBURG - Gov. George
NJ. Leader has directed the La
Dor and Industry Department TO
contract for Federal money on a
loan basis TO pay extended I'M
employment benefits To Penn
sylivians who have exhausted
their eligibility,
The action will boost from 30
to as weeks the period of eligi-
bility for unemployment compcn-
Sation in the State at a top OF
S35 per week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
The PATHWAY MAY NOT
ALWAYS BE SMOOTH

The struggle to overcome
nervous disorders, and hui
man uneasiness, inclusive
is oftimes a hard one. How
ever, the yoke and burden
CT Christ IS easy. And to be
able TO search, and find the
mistaken concept of evil and
recognize its nothingness,
mas good effect. And this
IS true in everything that
concerns the human race.
Truth and Love corrects
improper or wrong under
tandlng of God, and his spir-
i,u1l creation. Hence, the
ni.lnlla.iCa of our own hui,
nan de ICES ana sc'fishness
IN the Social, political and
economic structure, Vii help
others learn how TO apply
re intcliigenc" of the one
Mind.
Intelligent divine principl,
does not make people move
around rostIessIy. in the
Jungle, and the coniuration
OF evil and error.
The true light Of divine
Love, in the hearts of men,
and women, makes people
love one another. And it is
a'so made known in striving
TO know God better. that hui
nan erring, lust, and greed
have nothing at all to do
with real love, which is of
God.
II II u
On page 800 of Science
and Health. Mrs. Eddy has
stated as follows: