davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
AutoAucfion
MANNHEIM. PA.

WHAT MAKES the used business tick? Well, the
w Mannheim Auto Sales g. Auction Co. helps.
Mannheim, village near Lancaster, Pa has the dis
ncon of having the largest automobile auction market
in the world And sale day, which is Friday
Mannheim takes the look of largecity parking lot
Just name your and you'll find it at Mannheim.
The only trouble is that you can't buy -unlesS you
authorized automobile dealer.
You'll find antiques along with the latest model sports
and American luxury models. They lined up in
neat according to year, awaiting trip to the
auction block
1t takes about a minute sell a at Mannheim, and
every week about $50 sold Sales Manager Fl. Ruh
says the biggest day ever was when TAG were sold.
Why the market? Well, Mr.. Ruhl puts it like this:
I'VE started here in l945 when the only auto sales
held in the Southern States We offer exchange
service for dealers from most of the Eastern States now
Suppose for example used car dealer needs certain
for customer. He goes to Mannheim and he either
buys straight out takes something of his lot to sell
there in exchange for the car he buys.
Or suppose a new dealer gets too many Of
the style and color. He too, to Mannheim and
exchange another dealer for the style and color
he needs
Also, the Mannheim auction is different in that each
is guaranteed to be properly and truly represented
and the company stands behind every sold.
Pennsylvania State troopers check al cars that go
through the auction and the company guarantees every
title.
Strangely enough the auction has little trouble with
stolen Car thieves tried to hot" through
about but caught before the sold
This broke up auto theft ring.
According to dealers, prices at Mannheim will
about wholesale. New cars may bring little the
dealers invoice price, but for the prices
stable
Dealers speak of the auction as service helps
keep them in business. -JB,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

a former Premier Of France:
Bonnie Buchanan, whose
father Is Chief Of Protocol,
Mrs. Tazewell Shepard,
Senator Sparkman's daugh-
ter; and Senator Hennings'
daughter, Carla Hennings.
All are doing some profess
sional modelling these days.
Apparently a modelling career
holds as much allure for
them as does the big social
whirl of Washington dip.
lomacy and politics in which
they are also active partici.
pants via their family ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

coat or checked suit or dress
is empowering you. Make UP
to your fashion choice re-
membering that you can
look washed-out II you don't.
+ + + \
CAREER GIRLS-Tomor-
rows washington Party"
luncheon-fashion show at
The Willard Hotel is some
thing pretty special in the
way of fashion shows. Among
the models for the Raleigh
Haberdasher styles that will
be shown will be Antoinette
Chautemps. whose father was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

missions set up 20 study
problems of water-program
planning will be included in
the discussions.
Those interested in fur
ther information on arrange
ments for the meetings may
get in touch with Mrs. Ray
mond Rasenberger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Elem to Speok

Elem. Fashion Editor Of
The Star. win be the guest
speaker at the luncheon. Of
The Women's Board Of Prov
idence Hospital on Tuesday.
February 10.
Her subject will be: "Fash-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
W0ter Resources
To Be Discussed

Water resources will be the
topic to be studied at unit
meetings of the Arlington
League Of Women Voters this
week. Reports of the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
BEAUTY ROUNDUP

Continued From Page B-4
wearing the bright. bold
plaids and checks that are
part and parcel of the crisp,
tailored II a b e dasher's
Look" fashions currently ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

cited over, don't fade away
with the palest makeup you
can wear. Intensity your eye
make up, your lipstick. and
makeup foundation or you'll
discover your brilliant plaid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Glove News

Crochet shorties give a new
glove look, Lacy open designs
emphasize the handmade look
of cotton crochet gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Last Day
Saturday!
SALE!
VISION
HOSIERY
2O%
OFF!

Stock up and save while you
replenish your hosiery word-
robe for now and spring!
FuIl-foshioned and seamless
sheers for every occasion :.
Also never-run micronesia.
Many smart colours. Proper
toned short. overoee and toll
sizes 8h to IL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-31
ASSIG KEE'S SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Situate near the Town of
GrantsvilIe, Election Dis
trict No. 3, Garrett County,
Maryland.

Maryland.
Under and by virtue of a power
of sale contained in a certain
mortgage from John c. Kcister
and Viola Jane KeiSter, his wife
bearing date the 25th day of May,
1857, and recorded in Libcr RID.
No 202, folio 254, one of the mort
gage Records of Garrett County,
Maryland, default having occurred
under the terms and conditions of
said mortgage, and said mortgage
being duly assigned to the under
signed for the purpose of fore
closure, | hereby give notice that
will on
SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1858
At the Hour of 1900 A. M, DIST,
in front of the First State Bank
in the town of Grantsville, Mary
land, offer for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest bid
der, the following property, to-Wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in Election
District No 3. Garrett County,
Maryland, which is particularly
described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stone corner
80 feet on West side of Jennings
Brothers Railroad, same being the
southeast corner of a piece of land
conveyed by U. M. Stanton to W.
f. G.. Kitchens; thence running
South 10 East 200 feet to a stone
corner; thence South 81 West IL
perches to the East bank of Castle
man River; thence with East bank
of said river North 81 West 200
feet to line of w. f. G.. Kitchens
and with said line North SO East
II perches and II links to the
place of beginning, containing
1-l/16 acres, more or less. and also
the full and free right of using the
established roadway from the prop
erty hereinabove described to the
National Pike as set forth in a deed
from u NJ Stanton to A. V. Will
liams and A. l.. Manlove, dated
June 16, 1919, and recorded in
Liber EFT. No. 76, folio 332, one
of the Land Records of Garrett
County, Maryland. The above
described property is the same
which was conveyed to the said
John c. Keister and Viola Jane
Keister, his wife, by deed from r.
Green Amman, Liquidating Agent,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-31
MARYLAND Christmas
Tree Growers Plan
Meeting III County

The Maryland Christmas Tree
Growers association, Inc, will hold
its annual summer meeting at the
Spoerlein plantation near Accident
on Saturday. August 2 The time is
100 p. m.
Growing Christmas trees is a
relatively new and thriving farm
enterprise. according to Harry w.
Dengler. Maryland Extension for
ester, with good possibilities in
western Maryland Problems of in
sect and disease control, fire, theft,
selection of the proper species and
the methods involved in producing
high quality product are a few of
the factors involved in a successful
Christmas tree venture, he says.
Enemies of the tree plantations
will be highlighted at the meeting
with emphasis on control of the
European pine shoot moth, a de-
structive pest in many sections of
the state. Thomas Mcintyre, ento-
mologist, Northeastern Forest Elk
pertinent station, Beltsville, will be
the speaker. Demonstrations, a
question and answer period and a
business session are also scheduled.
A representative from the Fed
eral State inspection branch of
the USDA will provide grading
demonstration using the recently
adopted U. S. standards for Christ
mas trees as a guide.
John Adams, Jr.. Oakland, is
president of the Maryland Associa-
ton. New and prospective Christ
mas tree growers are welcome to
attend. Information about the meet
ing and association may be OBJ
tanned from R. Thomas Thayer, Jr.,
Oakland. secretary-treasurer of the
/ association.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-31
Senate Cloakroom
By J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

Rainmakers, Front Center!-The
National Science Foundation Act
has been amended by Legislation
just signed into law which pro-
vides for a program of study and
research in the field of weather
modification" giving particular
attention to areas that have eX-
perienced flood, drought, hail
lightning. fog, lornadoeS and hurri-
canes. 1t is a continuation and ex-
pansion of the program conducted
by the Advisory Committee on
Weather Control
Communism in the United States
-FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
said recently that for every mem
Der of the Communist Party in the
United States there are ten Amer
leans who are knowingly or unwit-
tingly promoting the detectives of
the Communists.
The Middle East-It seems to me
that in the present world situation.
brought on by the indirect agrees
sion of Communists in Arab cOun-
tries, it would be well for us to
remember the advice of Teddy
Roosevelt: Speak softly, but car
ry a big Stick
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-31

The great majority Of savings
and loan firms are of course
above reproach. The few bad ones
must be cleaned out.
Things Are Looking Up All
Over-D The Labor Department
reports that private home starts
in June rose to seasonally adj
iusted annual rate of 100000.
This marked the second straight
month in which the rate has passed
the million mark.
~ For the second consecutive
month, June benefit payments and
initial claims in Maryland, a barom-
eter of unemployment, registered
decline from the preceding
month, Robert B. Kimble, Execu-
tive Director of the Department
of Employment Security, has an
nounced.
NO) liz DGpdl llllGul VI SOlll-
merce has reported that personal
income rose in June to a seasonal
ly adjusted rate of 351.8 billion
dollars. The Department said that
the June rise reflected increases
in wage and salary payments.
Uncle Sans Appetite is Return
ing-There is a parallel between
the nations economy and the man
who ate too much. We, as nation.
in the first five years of the
Eisenhower Administration, stuffed
ourselves with all kinds of good
les Injuries and necessities-auto-
mobiles. TV sets, electric dishwash-
erS, etc. When a man who has
eaten too much sits down to his
reXt meal, his appetite is likely
to be a little less keen, but if you
wait a few hours you will find
him hungry again. There are evil
dCrccs that the nations appetite
is returning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-31

dated May 10, 1857, and recorded
among the Land Records of Gar
rett County. Maryland, and also
the same property conveyed by
the said John c. Keister and Viola
Jane Keister. his wife, TO Clyde
r. Waist and Anna c. Waist his
wife. by deed duly recorded among
said Land Records, in which deed
the said Clyde r. Waist and Anna
c. Yaist assumed the payment of
the aforesaid mortgage.
Said property is improved by
large frame building containing a
dance hall. kitchen and bar on
the first floor and sleeping quar-
ters on the second floor, and is
commonly known as the Holiday
Inn Property
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day
of sale
Stephen II. Pagenhardt
Assignee for the
purpose of foreclosure
ADV. 22-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-31
43 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Forty-three marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
office of Richard l.. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court. This brought
the total for July thus far to 149.
Eight licenses issued were marked
don't publish"
Isaiah j. Riehl, 81, business
owner, and Gertrude Mae Avery,
40, both Youngstown, O.
Stanley Reed Brooks, "a, and
Ruby Marie King. %, both Normal
vile, Pa.
Stanley A. Mahinske. 25, ma
chinist, Export, Pa. and Marlene
Kay Devan. 10, belmont, Pa.
Joseph Sidary. 81, millworker,
Belle Vernon, Pa, and Mabel
Leonie Kopp, %, Pricedale, Pa.
Freddy Wayne Moore, 81, and
Doris Evelyn Eddy, 10, both near
Core, W. Va.
Jack Irvan Mersing, 81, U. S.
Navy, Kingwood. w. Va, and
Olivia Phelps Naylor, 81, Oakland,
Md.
Kenneth Guy Shuman, 25, la
borer. near Thornton, W. Va, and
Mary Virginia Griffith, 49, near
Grafton. W. Va.
William Emory Martin, So. truck
driver, and Edna Mae Sims, 81,
both Shinnston. w. Va.
Billy Ray Mallow. 81, laborer,
near Montrose, w. Va, and Agnes
Corel Boggs IS, Elkins, W. Va.
Harold Roosevelt Long, "a, la
borer, near Dunbar, Pa, and
Thelma Frances Warman, IS, Mt
Braddock, Pa.
Wayne Marcus Sheets, 81, ma
chinist Cleveland, o., ana Elma
Collect. 80. Parsons, w. Va.
b. w. Chitwood, "a, store man.
ager and Ruth Irene Nestor, SO,
both Fairmont. w. Va.
Donley Paul Burge, IS, par
ents CONSENT serv, sta. att. near
Terra Alta, w. Va. and Carolyn
Sue Bostwick, 10, Hopemont, w.
Va.
Wayne Troxell Michael, 25, la
borer Westernport, Md, and Helen
Faye wilhelm, 81, near Lonacon-
ing, Md.
Jackie Gene Mayhem, 20. miner,
Cassville. w. Va, and Garnet Ce-
celia Erwin. 10, Pisgah. w. Va.
Charles Edward Taylor, %, jet
room man. and Louise Esther Phil
lips. q, both Madison, Ohio.
Conrad Conner Workman, so,
business owner. and Vivian May
Srock, 26, both Youngstown, O.
Samuel David Summers, II,
parents CONSENT trucker, near
Grafton. w. Va, and Lois Jean
McManis, II, parents CONSENT
Masontown, w. Va.
Howard Gerard Rice, 40, fore
man, Pittsburgh, Pa, and Margaret
Elizabeth Engle, 35, Meyersdale,
Pa.
Hugh Morris Sigley, 81, unem-
ployed, and Lillian Faye Bolyard
IS. both near Moatsville, w. Va.
Albert Muto, 33, laborer, Fair
mont, w Va. and Alberta Pearl
Stay %, Warrington, w. Va.
Theodore Lincoln Harsh, p,
blancher operator Lucerne, Pa,
and Norma Jean Taylor, 81, Acct
dent, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-31
Co. Op Annual Meeting
To Be Held August Is

A contest, 1T Pays to Know" and
elections of local board and farm
home advisory committee members
will be among the highlights of the
Southern States 35th anniversary
membership meeting for the
Friendsville area August 10, at
Is o'clock at the Friendsyillo school.
There will be a Farm Youth
Speaks" contest. The best essay will
win an expense-paid trip to a meet
ing in Richmond in November.
Second place winner will receive
SIS.
The knowledge contest will be
based on 35 questions about the
organization.
William Umbel, Friendsville, will
serve as chairman. Paul Fike
Friendsville, will give the invoca-
ton. A report on business opera
tions will be by Olin N. Friend,
manager of the Friendsville store
John f. Wetsel, district manager,
will report on company operations
Nominees for the Board are Stan
ton Friend, Robert Fikc, Wendell
Umbel, Daley Groves and Ray
Fisher, all of Friendsville. Nomi-
nccs for the advisory committee are
Mrs. Reuben Friend, Mrs. Ward
Sisler, Mrs Robert Thomas.
Fricndsville; Mrs. Ross VanSickle,
Markleysburg.
Retiring from the board will be
Ross VanSickle, Markleysburg;
Reuben C. Friend, Mrs. |. William
Umbel and Mrs. Orval Rush, all of
Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-31
so To Attend Dinner

Sixty or more persons have made
reservations to attend the annual
dinner meeting of the Garrett
County Historical society. 1t will
be held this evening at the William
James hotel in Oakland
Jmes Otis Watson, II, of Fair
mont, w. Va, will be the speaker.
John w. Holman, FriendsVille,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-31
THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1858
Date Set For Hearing

Attorneys and Associate Judge
Neil c. Fraley have set date for
hearing on the request of the
c. H. Browning grocery and hard
ware store for an injunction to pre-
vent the construction of curbing in
front of their place of business, on
Third street in Oakland.
The date is Thursday, August Ia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-31
Congressional
81 Viewpoint
- Inhn MarahnIl AutlAR
'UT TGII lTt NJJT E95TVS GTTUtTII
Of the Supreme Court


Of the Supreme Court
The leadership of the Senate
will decide tomorrow whether OF
not the pending Jenner-Butler bill
S. 2646. will be submitted to debate
and vote prior to adjournment
This measure, pertaining to q
series of the more celebrated de-
cisions of the Supreme Court
which admittedly have created q
twilight zone of public and judicial
confusion, has been target for
attack from unknowing practi-
TONERS of the law, self-ordained
custodianS of civil rights, and
from the usual claque of left-Wing
organizations. 1t is probable that
most members of the Senate, re-
fleeing the diverse opinions OF
the Nation itself, would want to
speak on this controversial issue
During an era when it is widely
believed that the United States has
lost the initiative in world affairs
there are many who feel deeply
that these decisions of the SUI
preme Court have enhanced the
red cause of international COM
munism in America Even the Ad-
ministration was alarmed by the
most recent case involving pass
ports for questionable communists
and fellow travellers, and has pro-
posed legislation of the same OBJ
jective and purpose as S. 2646. In
the light Of these amazing high
court announcements, it can be
reasonably suggested that COM
munists are returning from the
underground with a cloak of re-
spectability woven from the fabric
of inconsistency, irrelevancy, in
eptitude and insensibility.
Far from 'upsetting the balance
of power distributed between the
three branches of government. as
one critic wrote, S. 2646 is de-
signed to restore the balance of
power which has been upset by
uSurpation of legislative power by
the Supreme Court. Nor is there
anything in the bill which will
punish people innocent of sub
version for simply exercising their
human rights" as another fault
finder alleged. In the past Is
years, since the Smith Act was
enacted, not one person has been
prosecuted, under the Act, who
was not a functionary of the Com
munist party. Nor as one ADA
luminary protest, does S. 2646 seek
to substitute the Congress for the
Supreme Court. This is a fallacious
charge, for the independence of
the judiciary" really means the
freedom of our courts to deal
with those matters over which
they do have jurisdiction, and not
carte blanche to NEEDLE pro
miscuously in the affairs of the
other coordinate branches of the
Government.
AS Professor Edward S. Cor
win, leading constitutional authori-
ty, has said: The country needs
protection against the aggressive
tendency Of the Court S. 2646
would offer that protection, and
if brought to a vote, | predict il
will be passed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-31
McCube-McCrobie Reunion

The McCabe and McCrobie re-
union will be held Sunday, August
3. at Westover park in Morgantown
w. Va. Friends and relatives are
invited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-31
Hurdesty Reunion

A reunion of the family of the
late L. w. Hardesty will be held
in Cathedral Park, near Aurora, w.
Va, on August II. Friends and
relatives are welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-31
STOP THAT ITCH!
IN list Is MINUTES

Your itch MUST stop or your
4sc back at any drug store. Apply
ITCH-ME-NOT to deaden itch,
burning in minutes, speed heal
iro. For externally caused itch,
oct lTcH-ME-NOT today at Eng
lander's.-AdV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-31

U. S. launched its biggest and
most important satellite into orbit
on July &c. It weighed 3843 pounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-31
Schroyer Reunion

Tht Schroyer Reunion will be
held at the home of Mae and Rus
sell Schroyer at Accident on Sun
day, August 3. All are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-31

president, will be in charge Of the
business meeting at which time
officers will be elected.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
Political Bossism-


,lcsnsInvsd from Back Psss)
u has ssesms staggering lob for candidates TO be
spsnsibe strictly 10 ths people by soliciting campaign
msniss in small dsnstisns sm the people, When On easier
way sPPssrs tss many candidates inclined TO take IT,
Here lies the secret Of for the would be political
hers. u no smsr hs candidate Of the necessary
campaign funds. ne automatically becomes political boss
His empire becomes big ihs monies he has available
sis yrsstsst number Of candidates who win He needn't
issue orders 10 these sies holders. They ask him for
advice" They need funds for ressction.
T. We don't 70 relax the peoples vigilance against
small fry psIssl bosses but today, bosses have
Apps&red On. the scene. II Is tsntsmovnt TO tyranny
,olANT LABOR BOSSES HAVE GRABBED CONTROL
or TIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF MICHIGAN WITH
MILLIONS REGULARLY SECURED FROM ~ UNION
DUES MONEY: AND ~ DONATIONS FROM LESSER
UNION OFFICIALS WHO FEEL THEY MUST DONATE
70 THEIR BOSS POLITICAL MACHINE OR RISK LOSING
THEIR JOBS OTHER UNION STAFF MEMBERS MUST
WORK 70 GET OUT THE VOTE WHILE ON UNION PAY.
ROLLS.
Giant Business bosses have grabbed control Of The Re-
pvblssn Perry ef Michigan with millions regularly ssevrsd
BY ~ having the purchasing departments Of their firms
solicit bic dsNstisns from shevssnds Of svppIsr firms who
must depend giant business Tor their livelihood; end ~
dsnstlens frsm Lesser executives Of giant business who
msy - rIsklns their petitions " they DON'T
This pSstles activity by both forces Is reaching into
ses6 many ehsr states; and both already very power
fu In shs nsers organizations Of their respective parties
Many Relieve have insurance sssint tyranny BY The
sslsths ~ labor and business nsvrsIfing each other
shsttsy hsvs been battling each other But this battle
inpssss. How much longer will II b before
beth sides sveeuAb "N you can't beat EN- Join
'em7s
This wasshs ssnsrAlirsnd In Italy Germany and Japan.
when their states eng before World
War a. The big labor leaders and The big business leaders
fernsa,lus sceh eeAliticnsi
ARE.WE THE PEOPLE or AMERICA. AS BACKWARD
As THE PEOPLES or ITALY. GERMANY AND JAPAN OF
THAT DAY. AND WirL WE CONTINUE TO THINK IT
IS ALRIGHT FOR THE POWERFUL FEW 70 CONTROL
Usf o. sEFokE IT IsToo LATE WILL WE WAKE UP
AND TAKE ACTION ON THE FACT THAT
BlcNEss IN A RePUBLic rs A LOT or iNDEPEN-
DENT PEOPLE COOPERATING 70 90 A BIG JoB-Nor
THE POWERFUL FEW CONTROLLING ALI
This ssve Thursday. Fer limited quantities 81
reprints Republican HssdsoAsrs iIs chsvsix slds
Detroit a. Meh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
GIRL. is. sTRANClED TO DEATH
Ex.Convict Held In Toledo Staying

free Prsss)
ToLEDo-An autopsy report Monday showed that
strsnsvlatien caused the death Of l5yssrod Girl whose
nude body was found Sunday beside county road.
Held for her rsps-mvrdsr Charles William Lslehty
80 divorced father Of three who time for rape
when hs ".
Shsrms deputies said Sonys Sue Long was ssrsnslsd
with her own blouse wound in her head by
her body Being dragged the road. they said.
She was babysisr for Lsiehtys family three years
Sse.
Lsehy. who led deputies 70 her body. said he met the
Girl svtslds's downtown Toledo bar Saturday night.
He had been drinking end said he remembered nothing
Until he woke up $50 Sunday in his car. with the
Girls body beside him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
AirIiner !, Jet Collide

(csNflnvsd fvem osek psss)
IMPURE THINKING. PRAYERS. DISCIPLINE.
LEADERSHIP AN INVOLUNTARY J..
MURDERER. tIARl
HENCE. THE Mv.T-Hs' or SIN. DISEASE. DEFoRM
TIES DISASTERS. WARS EvENI
BUT. FEAR NOT. . j. NY PEACE GIVE UNTO
YOU. YOUR Jof NOT To'BE rAKEN'FRoM YOU.
NY YOKE IS EASY AND M BURDEN IS LlcHT'i
-Jssvs 70 you ~ The Christ THE RloHT idea AND
IDEAL or oMNtPoreNr. 'oMNiPREseNT. DIVINE
LOVE. YOUR "FATHgR-MorHER GOD. ALt,HAR.
MoNious"I - THe EXCLUSIVE REALITY or
eTeRNACLy HARMONIOUS. ONLY REAL CREATION
AND UNIVERSE or lNcoRRuPrlslE.
'NvULNERABLE, oMNlPRESEkT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE. YOUR TRUE HABITAT