davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

'lceNsinvsd srsm psek'psvs>
Al. WHEREAS I. uNERNlv0. MAJESTIC SPIRIT.
".roIehr. oMVlPReseNr DIVINE LOVE. MOuN
"FArHeR.MortrR ooo. ALl-ttAkMoNloUs."
I'M Ihe ONLY R,G,A-l CREATOR, SUBSTANCE
VAk.E.N-r HENCE, THE c-F-l.t-ol-s-s-s
lcsnslnvsd Nsxi Column Tsp1 e..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

tcenilnvsd from Back PAssl
]. s-Ex--sATANs SOCIAL .HBoMB'-RAMPANT
THROUGHOUT SOCIETY AND OFFICIALLY
IN THE ENTERTAINMENTS WORLD AND WORLD
OF LETTERS
SEX ALWAYS or The DEVIL MARRIAGE.
POTENTIAL, DIVINE PROTECTION - But
NO LICENSE TO MULTIPLY LIKE RABBITS
THE DEVILS ADAMS. EWES. MuRpERous
Gains. uupAsRs, kNAVEs AND FooLsl
T. 3 4,--AECoHoIic BEVERAGES. TOBACCO.
DRUG STORE MEDICINES - SUPPLYING.
'sods.'-YHE DEVILS MISERABLE coMPENsA'
TIoNFoR KoUBNc HIS uUvEs or THE
PEACE or GOD WHICH VAssErH ALL uNoER-
STANDING" or THE SATAN bouNo"-
'n'Nk'Nc PoooEp-Ur ADAMS. EYES WHO HAVE
49, NOT MADE THEIR DECLARATION or INDIE.
'sNosNcE" VIA IMPERATIVE. MARVELLOUS chRisI
49,. MASTER SCIENCE, UNIVERSAL MESSIAH.
MILLENNIUM TO ALL PEOPLES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

CAREER Of CHRIST JESUS, THE WAY THE TRUTH
AND 1He-klFe~I
4. TIE HuAlAM RACES AND THEIR seesIAsd
WATtRtAL" WORLD AND UNIVERSE ARe MERELY
Wslete. MLY.Tss1-l1csA.L, stiADoWY, MORTAL
THOUGHT iNlAceS-covNTGRFEiT or EXTERNALLY
HARMONIOUS. DIVINE AND SPIRITUAL IpEAsi
The ONE REAL CREATION IS MArTeRLess
rleshless. SPIRITUAL. overwhelmingly
COMPLETELY PoPuLATINc. sUPERsAruRArINc
TIE ONE UNIVERSE WITH lNcoRRuPrIBLE,
- .INvvLNeRAeLs. oMNIPResENr HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL lIFE-YouR TRUE HABITAT l.
DEMAND BAN ON SHORTS ON WAYNE
~. STATE CAMPUS
lDstrolt Nsws)
woHsn tseossy members rising in protest sa,inst
4srvss shsrts Snths csmpvs Of Wayne sssss University
~ sssst i've fssvity msmbsvs want shorts bsnrsd-s
msve Asssdy tshsn ~ Niehgsn Susie University
= don't ffnk me campus 10 = beseh-propsr things
sneosd b worn sffhs proper time says Ellzsbsh Ps
university registrar.
she received = strong second from Dr. ksthsrins IA.
Sn>mesr'sin. professor Of physics who said:
~ disssrves to'ths university 10 have girls coming
ns dressed - though they attending summer resort
~ esTsinly wouldn't like corning In bathing suits
"A good many people think young women ere more
vve'evs about their education than men end sny young
women who gives that dsa makes harder FOR goods 10
gss me opportunities that worthy Of their Abilities
Miss Plat said she end Viola Seheli wonan's activities
counselor will petition the sevy council 10 out
law Bermuda shorts on the campus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

Itcsusnwsd from usek Psse)
oy JUSTIN D. FULTON DO.
THE CHARGE THAT This ROMAN CHURCH WAS THE
ASSASSIN o. AoRAHAM LINCOLN WAS FIRST
bRouoHr TO THE ArreNTloN or THE AMERICAN
&C.. tcsNsiNvsi NSn Column. rspl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

Free Press 5/2l. hssdlinss:
DECISION SOON ON TAX CUT"
RECESSION SLOWING. Y. S. TOLD"
"WAcE-PRice SPIRAL WARNING SOUNDED"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
Pes. Eis: ,!.!!':... +. =. :.


.n,vlNe LOVE- ALWAYS HAS MET AND Always
~. ueeT EVERY HUMAN Neeo"-p ~, san.
WI ~ coos, CHOSEN PEOPLE CHRISTINE
eHasriA. se'.ssuss x xxs ss cCoo sAe
a, NATIONS AND PEoPLEsi m THEIR HeALlNcs,
49, AWAKENING, APPREHENSION, 70 THE ONE
cal PERFECT CREATOR. CREATION AND
Observation-Disclosures PoPuLArEo WITH
e,esHlEss, MATreRCEss. SPIRITUAL, 'cHRtsrLiKe
,,u,J sa'sg, VII icoRRUpTiSrs, isvUiNesAsIe
oMNPREsENT HEAVEN AtD ETskNaAl Ing
~ nun .nAUITAT or AL tof you /, GODS
rTERiiAL MAGE AND AtkGNgss
From me n. n. Tvh. sa(tsrisI sf2l-"THe rNEsl
oehT WRITES AN eOiToRiAk"l-"Na sss indebted y
$1,000, sssn,s~ps Sss 4tsasys loader n Is exesra.eI
ton, his economic spsseh .st Hstsl Asser last n1h"
Herewith from me first pass Of Detreis Free Press:
RIciDtTKs or THOUGHT
IKE NoMINATEs THESE 70 OBLIVION
President Eisenhower In his speech 10 1000 business.
mon tuesday night offered this wsy 10 sst Asxbiy in
seenomies
Perhaps this Is good time TO ask ourselves whether
ssms dangerous rsdilss 81 thought end policy have not
been settling IN In recent years.
There used 70 b periodical feature entitled I'VE nsmi.
nate for oblivion. :"
Lot me suggest few ideas that would Iik. 10 nemnss
for oblivion:
. The idss that the consumer Is not prize, conscious
sny more;
The notion that without paying the piper In hishsr
prices nation ovsrpay ourselves for what w
produce
. The idss that management be lex sbsvt cost
without pricing lis product not only out Of foreign markets.
but out Of The American market u we'll;
The idea that large annual wsss increases can 10
regarded matter Of COURSE
The dsIvssn that rigid farm controls and larger
wpIvss 70 dispose Of 81 taxpayer expense Iced 70
prosperous farm economy;
The notion That We cen export without importing;
The doctrine that competitive enterprise economy
be free Of oil loss failure end disappointment spd that
Government cen take oil ths bumps cut Of ths read Of
business
All these and similar illusions threats 70 that .rs
sney which enables private enterprise ID adjust itself
new conditions.
More than that they threats recovery end u
capacity achieve vigorous and orderly sesnsme growth
once mare nominate the whsIs XII and ksbssds u them
Tor eblivien ~
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-25
Wiesenlsurg..

the full resources of Louisiana
and Alabama.
The fact that not a dime has
ever been lost on port bonds
failed to impress them.
Lets not take q chance was
their argument.
This sounds like sound fiscal
policy, but actually is plain folly.
The reason our teachers are
the poorest paid in the nation.
our old, people and dependent
children given the least benefits,
and our economic standards the
lowest in the nation, is because
of this same do-nothing philoso-
ply.
Mississippi assets far outweigh
her liabilities. Our people are as
intelligent, energetic, and ambi-
tious as in any state Of the Union.
We have abundant natural adj
vantages, including climate, oil
and gas production and resources
and a vast transportation net
work of waterways between the
Mississippi and Tombigbee suffi-
cient to create a great industrial
state.
Our progress, when compared
to our sister and adjoining states
is patheticsliy slow. Apologists
for this will give you all kinds
of seemingly logical reasons, but
you need look no further than to
the leadership in your legisla-
ture.
What I ana saYin9 here has
baaa said sbafora. AT 1his ses-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-25
OPPORTUNITY
MAN OR WOMAN

Responsible person from this a.
raa. to service and cnllect from
cigafet dispensers. No. selling.
Car. references. and 10000 to
$4,000 investment necessary.
7 to II hours weekly nets Up
to $3.50. 00monthly income. Pos
sibility fulttime work. For local
interview give phone and parit
culars Mfite International Dis
tributing Co., p. @. Box f8ks.
Okla. City, okla.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-25

sion Of the legislature our
governor said the same thing.
in much more polite and pol.
ished language. AS he was
trying TO drive home the mes
sage that the way to meet QUE
| problems is TO better our econ.
omY by promoting the indus
trialization Of our state.
happened to glance over to
the apostle of the 60 Slow" and
Feel Our Way" theory. He, COM
pletely Indifferent to the fact
that the governor was speaking,
had his face buried in a news
paper. He didn't hear a word If
he had heard it, he would have
ignored it..
The immediate hope for the
future of Mississippi rests in the
hands of our governor. l have
disagreed with him on some is
sues. But on the whole, his adj
ministration has been honest,
sound and progressive
He has fought against terrific
odds, and his only defeat to date,
on the constitutional convention
issue, may be only a temporary
one.
The governor has publicly stat
ed that he will be candidate to
represent his county in the
House. Our state sorely needs
leadership like his in our legis-
lature.
If the governor is a candi-
date. il will encourage many
of the present members of the
legislature. to seak reelection
Those members who have pre-
served their Independence have
paid the penalty in minor conn
mittss assignments and virtual
osfracism.
1t is statistical fact that less
than one half of the House menu
bership returns from one term
to another. Many reasons have
been advanced for this attrition,
but the outstanding factor is that
many first term legislators SIM.
ply do not seek reelection. This
series of article may have helped
explain why.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-25
Legal Notices.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
FORREST COUNTY


FORREST COUNTY
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE
WHEREAS, on March T. 1856, Well
don G. Norris. an unmarried person,
executed Deed Of Trust to Wnf.
HARRISON, Trustee, for the benefit of
Better Homes Savings and Loan Asso-
citation, Inc, on the hereinafter de-
scribed real estate to secure an i'm
debtedness therein st forth, of record
in Land Deed of Trust Book 100, pages
Clerk of Forrest County, Mississippi;
and,
WHEREAS, default having been
made in the payment of said indebt-
edness, and the said beneficiary hav-
ing declared the entire balance due
and 1payabl and having directed ma
to foreclose the same as trustee there
in.
NOW, THEREFORE, on Monday. tn.
Goth day of October. 1853, at the East
erly and main door of the Court
House of said County, during legal
hours, l will sell at public cutlery to
the highest bidder for cash for the
purpose of satisfying said indebted
ness, the real estate conveyed by said
Deed of Trust in said County, to- wit:
Beginning 400 feet South and BIS
feet East of the Northwest corner
of the SEA of the SW14 in Section
II. Township North. Range Ii
West. thence run North so feet,
thence run East $50 feet, thence
run South so feet, thence run West
$50 feet to the point of beginning.
Together with all Improvements
and appurtenances thereto belong.
ing. Z
/ will convey only such title as is
vested in me by said Deed of Trust
as Trustee therein.
WITNESS MY SIGNATURE on this
the 18th day of September, 1858.
VIM. HARRISON, Trustee.
at 9-25, 1912. 9, 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Chance Visit Saves
z in Gos-FiIIed Home

A former candidate for the
Alexandra City Council and his
wife narrowly missed death
when they were found UNI
conscious by their 2l-year-old
daughter in their gas-filled
home. Alexandria police said
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Boyd
Of 3525 Wilson avenue were "al-
most asphyxiated" when a gas
leak in an air-conditioning
system filed the house with
fumes on Friday evening. police
said.
Mrs. Joan Grifiith. a SPRING
field housewife who said she
had come TO Alexandria to shop
and decided ito drop by the
house." found her parents over
come.
The Boyds were taken to
Alexandria hospital where doc
tors said they are recovering
nicely.
Mr.. Boyd is the owner of a
painter-decorator business. He
was an unsuccessful candidate
in the Alexandria Democratic
primary last June. Mrs. Boyd is
a former member of the City
Democratic Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

women to point out the hlgE
cost Of living and TO have voters
study the prices farmers are
getting for 'cantaloupes. corn
snap beans and other crops,
They are the lowest they have
ever been.
THE gich Republican process
sors are grabbing ell the
profits." he said.
The Democratic candidates
predicted on overwhelming VIC
tory for their State and local
nominees. but warned victory
Is going to depend on work in
the precincts.
Gubernatorial candidate j,
Willard Tawes was represented
at the luncheon by his wife.
He was campaigning in Har-
ford County, but was expected
to be here for sessions tonight.
Tomorrow approximately 400
party workers are expected here
for a rally that will be attended
by the entire State ticket and
all the congressional candi-
dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Guurdsnen
Reviewed by
Governors

NDIANTowN GAP, Pa. Aug
% fAP).-Three governors to.
day watched National Guards.
men from their States march in
formal parade. and all agreed
the civilian soldiers measured
up good"
The occasion was the an
nual Governors Day Review
of the 18th Infantry Division
composed Of 5000 soldiers from
Maryland. Virginia and West
Virginia.
The annual parade and other
activities marks the midway
point in the groups two-week
summer encampment at the
huge military installation 20
miles from Harrisburg.
The chief executives who at
tended the program and re-
ceived a 19-gun honorary salute
were: Cows. McKeldin Of Mary
land, Underwood of West vir-
GINA. and Almond of Virginia.
The Governors left the base
shortly after a luncheon in
their honor given by the divi-
sion commander - Mai. Gen.
William C. Purnell of BaIti-
more.
The program was climaxed
with a f1yover by some 30 light
planes attached to the division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Chase residents are to be heard
by the State Roads Commits
sion.
Object Of objection from both
sources is the Roads Commits
sion's current acquisition of
rights-of-way for what they
consider the southeast leg Of
$40 in the Chevy Chase section
OF Montgomery County.
The commission is taking
land for the expressway from q
point on the Washington Cir
cumferential highway in the
rear Of Bethesda Hospital to
the East-West highway at
Beach drive.
This move, declared Senator
Murray, Democrat of Wyom-
ing, on the Senate floor, con-
stitutes "treachery."
He said if $40 is built along
the proposed line. Rock Creek
Park may be crossed next.
A staunch defender of the
park, he told his colleagues yes
terday that the Roads Com
MISSIONS plan will pour a
glut of traffic onto the East
West suburban Maryland ar
terry, thereby making resistance
to carrying 240 southwark
through the park much more
dificult."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

are about 100000 unregistered
potential voters in Maryland.
Mr.. D'Alesandro said Senator
Beall $ vote against the Social
Security increase would adver-
sely affect "the interests of the
aged, needy, their dependents
and survivors"
He charged that Senator
Beall had been inconsistent by
voting against a program for
increasing aid for the needy
which he had originally spon-
sored.
State Senate President Louis
L. Goldstein said the Republi-
cans this year are ashamed Of
the Republican Party"
Cites Cost of Living
The Democratic nominee
controller said "you can't find
the word Republican on any of
their literature.
Senator Goldstein urged the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
School Employees Get
Pins in Arlington

Service pins will be awarded
to ITO Arlington school en-
ployes at 9 am. Thursday dur
ing a teachers meeting in the
Washington-Lee High School
gymnasium.
All teachers in the county
school system will report for
duty at Thursdays meeting,
after which they viii devote
four days to the annual pre-
school conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

This plan. he said, represents
a fragrant violation" Of an
agreement between the Mary
land Roads Commission and
the National Capital Planning
Commission.
He added that he intends to
introduce in the next congress
sional session. legislation for
bidding use Of Rock Greek Park
for q super highay-"regard-
less Of any treacherous efforts
which may be made" to bring
this about during the legislative
recess.
Tonight. citizens are to
gather at 8 O'Clock in the home
Of former Senator Gerald p.
Nye to draft a formal objection
for presentation at tomorrow's
hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
DESKS, TABLES, Ell

1895 Regency Mahogany etched
Glass Top oval lamp table $50
69.95 Solid Mahogany Tyre Base
Tables, imported Marble tops
24.95 18th Century Mahogany table
group Cocktail, Step or Lamp
1895 Mahogany or Maple Finish
Seven Drawer KneehOIe Desk
1885 Imperial of Grand Rapids
Genuine Mahogany and leather top
drum table
l2.95 Tyre Back Mahogany Desk
Chair, upholstered seat -
1895 COrdOvan Mahogany Desk
with built in Revolving Trays
1895 Modern Walnut Desk with
Genuine formica top ----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

heading for another Butler
Tydings campaign with false
pictures and fake advertising. I"
Mr.. D'Alesandro led the bill
ing Of Democratic notables to
address a luncheon attended by
about ESQ members of the
United Democratic Women's
Clubs here.
Attacks Campaign
The Mayor said his previous
forecast that the Republicans
would wage a ''low, mean. con-
temptible campaign" was being
borne out. His reference to the
Butler Tydings campaign was
based on the controversial cam
paign of Republican Senator
John Marshall Butler against
former Senator Tydings in 1850.
Mr.. D'Alesandro also called
for an about drive to increase
the Democratic registration ma
jority. now at 21a to / over
Republicans. He said there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

RICHMOND. Aug. % (AP)
The Virginia ABC Board had
a net profit Of $16,7O4,442 last
fiscal year, State Auditor j.
Gordon Bennett reported yes
terday. The profit was $126,791
under the figure for the previ-
GUS year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
D'AIesondro Hits BeoII
On Benefits Rise Vote
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star star Writer

OCEAN CITY Nd. Aug. 23.-Baltimore Mayor Thomas
DAlesandro r today accused Republican Senator Bea Of
depvng 10000 Maryandes Of So million by voting last Sat-
urday against 10 per increase in socialsecuy benefits
The Democratic senatorial nominee continued his criticism
Of his opponents television advertising and said:
"The actions of the Republicans proves that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Route 240 Row Brings
Charge Of Treochery

Inc latest skmish In the long battle Of Route 24O yes
erday spread to the Senate floor where Maryland road oas
were accused Of reachey in attempting extend the high
way Rock Greek Park - e
And another engagement il SLATED Ia take rocs .or.
~ 1880 am IN Baltimore where group Of North CHEVY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Vienna Pool Opens

A new community swimming
pool will be dedicated in Vi
emma, Va, at 1880 pm. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The American Podiatry
Association continues its
Shoreham Hotel conven-
ton.
This information supplied by
the Washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
BEDS AND BEDDING

1895 Innerspring Mattresses and
Box Springs, Prebuilt border, full
size only " 20.88
59.95 Genuine Simmons Vanderbilt
innerSpring mattress or box springs.
twin or fun size------~~-,p-1 1898
1895 Solid Maple Bunk Bed Com
plete with two Simmons Mattresses 1893
1895 Sealy 80" innerSpring Holly
wood Bed complete with six legs 1898
1895 Odd Lot decorator Head
boards only, full size 24.88
Headboard - "@lu' 90 Dual 29.88
1890 Eclipse Deluxe Extra Firm
80" Hollywood Bed designed for
the best in sleep comfort---- 69.00
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

to attract the brighter minds from
graduating classes into our school
system as educators.
THE North Carolina Congress
of Parents and Teachers is en-
dorsing and promoting the recon-
mendation of the North Carolina
Board of Education calling for a
teachers pay raise, one week
extended term, an increase in the
number or librarians, instructors
for exceptional students, guidance
counselors, administrative assist
ants and a number of other i'm
portant needs. "a
"All North Carolina citizens
should know and understand just
how schools are paid for and
operated. 1t is important TO recog
niZe that the boards of county
commissioners are equally as i'm
portant as the North Carolina
State Legislature in the operation
of local schools.
Never attempt to support
legislation you do not understand
When you ask your legislative
representative to support bill, be
certain that you know what you
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Wasteful Methods of Hiring Teachers
Described byPTA Legislative Chairman

North Carolina must put itself
in a position to hire the bright
young products of its own teach
ers colleges, said Ray Wilkinson
of Rocky Mount, State PTA Legs
lative Chairman, in talk given
Tuesday at Carrboro PTA meet
ing attended by the Orange Coun-
ty PTA Council.
"One Of the dreadfully wasteful
conditions existing in North Caro-
lima today" Mr. Wilkinson said,
is the one which deprives us Of
the services of young graduate
teachers from our own colleges
and universities. We subsidize the
operation of our teachers colleges
specifically for the purpose of edu-
eating young North Carolinians to
become qualified teachers in North
Carolina schools. Then when these
young people graduate we are not
prepared to offer them a salary
which attracts them into our pub
lie school system. A large per
centage of graduates from tax
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

supported teachers colleges in this
state are getting higher salaries
and thus employment in other
states. We then find ourselves in
the untenable position of using
North Carolina tax money to edu-
cate teachers for Norfolk, Vir-
ginia; Sacramento, California ;
Chicago, Illinois, and scores OF
other places.
Perhaps the most important
recommendation made by the
North Carolina Board of Educa-
ton to the advisory budget com
mission this year is the request
for an approximate 10 per cent
increase in salaries for teachers
and other school personnel If we
do not offer competitive salaries
we shall continue to lose our
North Carolina educated teachers
to other states and other jobs,
Wilkinson added I'VE cannot long
hope to provide an educational
system necessary for the tremen-
dous future of our state if we fail
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Chapel Hill Chaff
Continued from Page q

years had forgotten u about all of but the
of the three friends who visited Job: Elphaz the Tema
mite, Zophar the Naamathe, and Bildad the Shuhite
| know now-I have just looked it up in the text
what they did when they approached his home and saw
him in trouble (boils and other affctions)
"They lifted up their voices, and wept; and they
rent every his mantle and sprnked dust upon their
heads toward heaven They sat down with him upon
the ground days and nights, and none
spake word unto him."
Later on, after these three had counseled and ad-
monished him over several pages, Job became fed up
with them and said: 81 have heard many such things
Miserable comforters ye all" (This is where the
phrase, Jobs comforers comes from) "You have made
will ye my soul and break me in pieces with words "
The time when there wasn't anything in the
Book of Job that remembered except Job himself and
Bildad the Shuhte. They held some sort of fascna-
ton for me. But few years ago reread it, and since
then have read some of the chapters than
] realize that the sentences have quoted have
rather gloomy sound but if you read the Book of Job
you will find that there is lot in it that will interest
you much that you'll forget the gloom. commend
Job and his sayings and all the counsel of Ephaz and
Zophar and Bidad and Elihu the of Barachel the
Buzite and all the rest of the Books remarkable per-
sonnel, with my whole heart. Such languagel Wonder
full!
This is just of the many books in the Bible that
you will enjoy. And mean enjoy. For, / am not
talking about the good the Bible will do for your morals
If you will give it chance which is of of most
Importance, but about the pleasure it will give yoH