davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-20
9-Feee the Nation.
Ten TV Tips
For the Week

Here's the show list
recommended by TeIeVue's
critic, Bernie Horrison. See
Pose z for roundup OF
christnas pVosrSms.
SUNDAY
500 pm, WToP-9. Foee the
Notion. Prime Minister NehVU
OF Indie. (Videe fope.l
500 .. p.m., WMAL-I. The Presi-
dentioI Mission. Resume Of
trip plus meeting in Paris.
Mote: NBc report at 500
p.m., WRc-4; cBS report at
1880 pm, WToP-S.l
500 pm, WRc-4. Dinsh Shore
Show. Cherries LeushtOn. Yves
Montond, others.
1000 p In, WToP-e. George GobeI
Show. jock Benny visits.
TUESDAY
s;3op.m., WRc-4. Stsrtime. Leon
ord Bernstein. Morion Ander-
son, others.
WEDNESDAY
$50 I'm, WMAL-7. ozxie and
Harriet. Rspest Of 1883 show.
THURSDAY
500 pm, WRc-4. NBc opsrs.
"AmehI end the Night Wis
hoFs."
$50 pm. WToP-9. Playhouse 80.
The Silver Whistle" Eddie
Albert, Henry Jones, others.
FRIDAY
1880 pm. WAAL-7. Walt Disney
Show. Alice in Wonderland" L"
500 pm, WToP-S. DesiIu PIsy-
house. Top stsrs plus young
Talent. (ReVue.l
Evening star., 1959-12-20
December 20
AFTERNOON

1900
5-Western Roundup. Movie
Ia Hours. Storm Over Wy
oming." l949. Tim Holt.
7-Johns Hopkins File 7.
Sing Song Of Christmos. "
Featuring the university olee club
ond q messooe by Dr.. Milton S.
Eisenhower president Of Johns
Hopkins. from BoItimore.
9-Comedy Playhouse. Pr'm're.
I Hour. OId-tine comedy.
1880
7-Bishop Pike. Religion.
What the Christmos Carols Tell
VI"
4-Teen TaIk. Discussion.
Should chrstmos Be Celebrated
by All Foiths2"
7-CoIIese News Conference.
PouI Hoffmon. choirmon U. N.
SpecioI Fund.
9-25th Hour. Hobbies.
EoH Chesney. White House cor
toonIst.
l:l5
5-Feoturette. Guy Sothern,
l:30
4-The Eternal Light.
Featuring Theodore 6ikel in
proerom Of folk songs
5-Georgetown Univ. Forum.
7-Sundoy Matinee. Movie.
IA Hours. "Scuddo- Hoo Scud-
do-Hoy!" l949. June Hover, Lon
McCollister.
s-Sundoy Afternoon Movie.
Va Hours. Rendezvous. 1895.
WiIIom Powell, Rosolind Russell.
200
4-Pre-Gome Show.
5-Sunday Movie.
IA Hours. The SEQ Around
U.s." 1853. Documentary.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Small Business
Council Plans TO
Extend Organization

Raymond S. Goslee, Millsboro,
state president of the Delaware
Small Business Council, told the
Georgetown Chamber of Commerce
at it's meeting Monday night in
ter of the organization is being
formed in Georgetown and that
Harvey E. Nelson is captain.
Speaker of the evening was E.
Hall Downes, executive secretary
of the state organization.
Wilbur M. Mumford, president
of the Chamber, presided. He intro
duced two new members-JOseph
Bateman of Boulevard Motors and
David Bray, new manager of
Swift's Georgetown plant.
Before introducing Mr.. Downes,
Mr.. Goslee explained the. organi-
cation, saying that other groups
such as veterans, farmers and tea
chers as well as industrial work
ers, have organized so that they
have influence.
But the small business man is
the forgotten man., he said.
Mr.. Downes went into detail re-
garding the purposes of the coun-
Gil, saying that it was not political
spoke of the growth of union men,
bership in Delaware.
I'VE acknowledge that unions
are necessary but their detectives
are different today-they want
political power, he said.
Mr.. Downes portrayed on a black
board with cards, the four groups
concerned in an industry-custo-
mers, stockholders, the general
public and the workers, with man
agement to see that all four get
their rights
I'VE don't want any one group
to infringe on the rights of others,
he said.
Dwelling at length on the sub
ject of unions, he showed a picture
Of a worker displaying a placard
on the grounds of Wesley College
and called attention to the fact that
the placard asked workers to con-
tact unions in Wilmington.
"The unions are coming south,
he asserted.
He named some practices of
employers which he said invited"
the unions.
Among other things he said,
When you fire a man without
written warning you are inviting
the unions to come in. It's such
insignificant rights as this that
bring in unions.
Mr.. Downes spoke of various
bills before the Legislature and
urged action by the groups. He
dwelt also on the increasing cost
of supporting illegitimate children
by the counties and described the
now famous California case of the
woman with 19 illegitimate chill
dren whose total take through the
years reached fabulous sum.
Regarding labor commission,
he said that undoubtedly Delaware
would have one some day and that
it should be carefully designed or
it would become an empire in it.
self.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06


in the first marking period:
Grade 2
High Honors: Susanne Wagner
Honors: Shirley Birmingham
Bonnie Johnson, Lewis Merchant
Sherry Shulties, Diane Zanzano
Harry NJ. Fisher, Christopher
Moore. Marsha Hayes, Marsha
Kemp.
Grade
High Honors: Roger Bradley,
Wanda Dill, Christian White, Jul
dith Smith, Jane Roland.
Honors: Billie Johnson, Howard
Price, Bonnie Smith, Larry Sipple,
Roger Alexander, Thomas Price,
Virginia Killen, Faye Markowitz,
Christina Phelps.
Grade
High Honors: Robert Dill, Betty
Louise Myers, Karen Haldeman.
HonOrs: Donna Lee Blades,
Thomas Goerger, Doris Jean Pas
key, Michel Seutter, Margaret
French, Sharon Mae Johnson, Jo-
anne Pfeiffer, John Pizzadilli,
Cheryl Voshell.
Grade 5
High Honors: Craig Eliason,
Linda Price, Barbara FARRELL.
Honors: Patricia Carlisle, Hazel
Farrow, Sandra Fletcher, Con-
stance Moore, Sharon Wisk, Char
lene Woikoski, Gary Warren, Down
O'Day.
Grade 6
High Honors: Regina Pfeiffer.
Honors: Thomas Bouchard, Phil
ip Cohee, William Dill, John
Sheets, Larry Vesco, Susan Van
Ness. Martha. Tribbitt, Marian
Markowitz, j. Fay Hays, 10 Ann
Green. Joyce Brittingham.
Grade
High Honors: James Blades,
Bonnie Biggs. William Young, Pa
tricia Walls.
Honors: Marilyn Ann Coke, Car
oil Kashmer, Victor Bak, Philip
Clark. Warner Clark, Roger Gour-
ley, Francis Tribbitt, Robert Geo.
ger, Richard Geoger, Georgia Lo-
micky, James Wyatt.
Grade 3
High Honors: Linda Bufflcin,
Hoff, Diane Killen, Joyce Tatman,
Charlotte Wyatt.
Honors: William Myers, Kath-
leen O'Day. George Reible, James
Sheets, Beverly Edwards, Samuel
Ludlow, Arthur Mcclellan.
Grade .
High Honors: Patricia Hardy,
Ruth Weinberg.
Honors: Donald Cohee, Michael
Harrington, Kinney Pennington,
Susan Roland, Robert Steele, Betty
Thompson, Carolyn Warner, Their
essia Evins, Richard Hurd.
Grade 10
High Honors: William O'Day,
James Reed, Curtis Webb, Susan
Hamilton, Judith Reible. Mary
Sharpnack.
Honors: Robert Donaway, AL
bert Gerard, Ruth Donophan,
Carol Arnett, Kathleen Anderson,
Anna Holiday, Josephine McClos-
key, Arlene DeLong, Claire Hrup-
sa, Sylvia Knox, Maxine STOPPER,
Elenta Tatman, Carol Van Ness,
Barbara Biddle, Lillian Casper, Ann
Boone, Carol Rentz.
Grade III
High Honors: James Goerger,
Ellen Price, Barbara Hoffner.
Honors: Earl walters. Ronald
McCloskey, Noreen Blunt, Phyllis
Baker, Dawson Richards, Margaret
Chambers, Ernestine Tribbitt, Car
ole Wright.
Grade 12
Honors: Clarence Dill, Diana
Cooper, Ruth Edwards, Marie Car
isle, Bill Gray, Lois Dill, Bessie
Peterson, Edith Postles.
Menu-NOvember 9-13
Monday: Macaroni and cheese,
stewed tomatoes, milk, apple sauce,
bread and butter.
Tuesday: Beef vegetable, stew,
green string beans, milk, apple rice
crisp, bread and butter.
Wednesday: Combination sand
wich, chopped kale, milk, cherry
cobbler.
Thursday: Barbecue hamburg on
roll, baked beans, milk, fruit or
pie.
Friday: Tuna-rice bake, succo-
tash, milk, pineapple, bread and
butter.
Bermuda, the British colony, is
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
FELTON, School News

Pupils who qualify for honors
in the first marking period:
Grade .
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

Bermuda. the British colony, is
a group of $50 small islands of
which 20 are inhabited.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

Mrs. j. w. Rust is much improv-
ed and extends her sincere appre-
citation and thanks to Todd's WSCS
and everyone who remembered her
with so many lovely cards, flowers,
fruits, potted plants and visits dur
ing her illness. Special thanks to
Rev. William Smith for his visits
and comforting words of prayer.
Recent visitors were Rev. William
Smith of Pennington, Mrs. Norman
Diehl and children, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Collision of Odessa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Workman and son of
Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Rust of Pennington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wroten, Mrs. Florence See
ly, Mrs. Dean Seely, Mrs. Norman
Butler, Mrs. Gootee Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Rhodes and Guy Post,
Sr. Other visitors in their spooky
costumes and funny faces on the
trick or treat calls were Mrs. Syl-
via Taylor, the Misses Bonnie and
Donna Taylor. Ruth Ann and Vir-
ginia Lee Mcdowell, Faye Breeding,
Mrs. Guy Post and children, and
Mrs. Joe Dennis, Jr., and children.
Mrs. Helen Lloyd is suffering
from injuries of the shoulder due to
falling on wet slippery step at
her home early Monday morning
We are glad to report no bones
were broken.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Powell, Sr.,
and Mrs. Casper Powell, Jr.; and
daughter Barbara were the dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Powell in Little Heaven.
Mrs. Maude Graybeal and Ronnie
of Port Deposit, Md, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Schwartz &
Thomas McKenney of Long Is
land, N. Y, has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Marshall Pugh and
family. While here Mr.. McKenney
and Mrs. Pugh visited friends in
Millville, Ocean View and Selby-
vile.
Mrs. Marion Gould. Mrs. Edna
Orvis and Mrs. Mary Johnson gave
farewell tea for Mrs. Rose Angslo
on Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Johnson. The Angslos are
being transferred to South Caro-
lima.
The tentative date for the next
MYAF meeting is Saturday, Decem-
ber 5, at $3.50 p. m. The dinner COM
mittee for this meeting is Lorna
Mitchell, Mildred Young, and Jane
Bryan as chairman.
Plans are being completed for
the ''Box Social" given by the MYF
in the fire hall on Saturday, No
vember 21, at 1880 p. m. This is
for the benefit of the church build
ing fund.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

Sunday School at Todd's Chapel
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Su-
perintendent, Edward Bailey. Wor-
ship service at IL a. N. Rev. Will
liam Smith, pastor. The evening
service will be in Salem Methodist
Church in Pennington at 7:30 o.
clock
On Saturday evening, November
ID, there will be a covered dish
Community Building on Route is,
Greenwood-Hic Highway, be-
ginning at p. m. The price-a
| free will offering to be used for
a heater for the Community Build
ing. All covered dishes and bazaar
donations will be greatly appreci-
ated.
The Quiet Day Service at Todd's
Chapel was held on Friday after
noon in charge of Mrs. Sylvia Tay-
lor, who conducted the service with
great inspiration.
We are glad to welcome our pas
tors wife, Mrs. Thelma Smith, home
again after being surgery patient
in the Oil City Hospital in Penn
sylvania. We wish her complete
recovery.
Mrs. Sylvia Taylor, the Misses
Faye Breeding, Bonnie and Donna
Taylor and Ruth Ann and Virginia
Lee Mcdowell, wearing their Hal
lowe'en costumes and funny faces
visited Lester Taylor in the PENN
sula General Hospital in Salisbury
where he has been a patient the
past week. Mr.. Taylor had quite
a problem before he finally guess
ed who was who of his visitors. At
ter visiting Mr.. Taylor the group
cheered up several other patients
with their visits attired in their
queer costumes and faces, especial
ly in the children's ward.
Mrs. Anna Mansfield was happily
surprised on Wednesday evening
when her children and families and
a few close friends happened in tc
help her celebrate her birthday an
niversary. When Mrs. Mansfield
returned home from shopping, the
table was beautiful with its birth.
day decorations, huge birthday
cake, beautifully decorated, served
with plenty of ice cream and other
good eats that filled the table. AT.
ter the thrill of opening her many
useful and lovely gifts, pictures
were taken in various ways, in.
Guiding Mrs. Mansfield posing with
her gifts, birthday cake and many
other ways. She received many
congratulations and best wishes
from all for more happy birthday!
popping up in the future.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE 5-s18s

Rev. DR.. and Mrs. G. M. Elder
dice of Westminster, Md, were the
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Davis DR.. Elderdice was
the morning speaker at the home
coming services in the church on
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Leon Hart and Jo-
anne of Dover were the Sunday din
ner guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Hart
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Austin spent
the weekend in Washington, ID. c..
visiting their son, Clarence Austin
and family
Mrs. Stella Richards and Mrs
Bessie Hart were the Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hill accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gourley to
Wilmington on Saturday.
Miss Lorna Frese was home for
the weekend from the University
of Delaware visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frese.
Mrs. Edna Davis and Miss Elean-
or Davis had as their Sunday
guest, Mrs. Fred Bailey of Harring-
ton.
Miss Bette Ann Pugh and James
Roy Smith were among the mem
bers of the. Caesar Rodney High
School Band who attended the
Pennsylvania-Har game in
Philadelphia last Saturday.
Harry Frese has returned from
a business trip to California, Chi
cago and Georgia distribution cen
ters of International Latex Corpor-
alton.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
HE HAS AN ANSWER

CASPER, Wyo. (P-A woman
complained a city employee abus-
ed her with vile language after CIV
ing her car good whack with a
broom.
City Manager Henry Ro1fes in
vestigated and found street en-
ployee who confessed "cussing the
woman.
But he told Rolfes he lost his
temper only after the woman drove
around "do not enter" sign, drove
over freshly painted stripes, stuck
him from behind and knocked him
to the pavement. He said his broom
few into the air and landed on the
car.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
OVERDOSE

PHOENIX, Ariz. [P)-Two men
conceded they probably used more
dynamite than necessary to blow
out tree stump.
Deputies said William d. Smith
and James Horton used Is sticks.
The resulting blast shook a num-
ber of homes and showered a two
block area with debris. No one was
hurt
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
ROBBERY FOILED

ST. LOUIS up - Two robbers
took a small boy along with them
on bank robbery. They drilled a
hole from dentists Office into the
bank, and the boy squeezed through
the hole and approached the vault.
The alarm sounded and within
minutes a Gordon of police sur
rounded the bank, capturing the
trio.
The boy had tripped an alarm as
he made his way toward the vault.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
INDIAN AUTHOR

LAWTON, Okla. (F)-The type
writer, not the rocking chair. has
claimed Jason Betting.
Betting, 99-year-old Apache
Indian, turned author recently. His
first book, Il Fought With Geroni-
mo-" has just been published.
Betting. who lives on a farm near
here, was a cousin of the famed
Indian warrior and accompanied
him on raids into Mexican terri
tory.
The Petal paper., 1959-07-09
ASKS THE LOS ANGELES MIRROR =
Do Brown Eggs Bug The South?

It can be argued seriously that
if the Deep South's intellectual
wastlands didn't exist, they'd
have to be invented.
The habit patterns of some of
the quaint, Faubus-like fauna in
Testing the region have a weird,
antic charm as delightful as a
trip to the ZOO.
Now they're sweating and
snorting in fear over the "men-
ace" of nursery books. Scared
stiff.
Seems a dastardly volume (for
kiddies 3 to 81 shows a black
bunny holding hands with a
white bunny. And new edition
of "Three Little Pigs" depicts
varicolored piglets gamboling to-
gether.
This, the segregationists yawp,
is subversive plot to destroy
the United States. They mean it
seriously. The bunny book was
banned in Alabama libraries.
This time, however, the added
white supremacists have become
merely burlesque figures in their
gibbering terror of nursery
rhymes.
An honest zealot can still be a
creature of dignity. However
wrong, you can pity such one.
Not so these eye-rolling kinds
and pumpkins, yelping when a
The Petal paper., 1959-07-09

big, bad bunny confronts them
in a baby book.
Based on their recent action,
you can now chart the course Of
their hysteric paranoia.
Sometime soon a fanatic segre-
gationist will scover that
no'the'n plotters aare shipping
brown eggs into Dixie. State
troopers will man the borders to
turn back all but white eggs.
Only White Leghorns will be al
lowed on Dixie farms. (Rhode
Island Reds are obviously SUBJ
versive.)
Of course, 1000 White Citizens
Councilmen will only eat the
whites of eggs-until the day
when a horror-stricken XXX
kleagle becomes aware that egg,
whites were in the same deseg-
regated shells as colored yolk. y
Eggs will be banned forthwith.
Some gallused crossroads oracle
will proclaim that blue eyes are
a purer kind of pure than brown
eyes-and families will be sum
dered as blue-eyed husbands rush
to divorce brown-eyed wives.
Farfetcher? Look out, man!
There's wicked wabbit wight
behind you!
This is logic, segregationist
style, in the Year of Our Lord
1859.
The Petal paper., 1959-07-09
Letters
Hawthorne, Calf.

hawthorne, Calf.
Mr.. P. D. East,
/ subscribed to your paper The
Petal Paper because I thought
it a good thing. Especially as
Paul Coates wrote about it. But
I'll just be Bad Words if l don't
find the June 4, SO an insult to
all-colored and white.
'Those Questions About Heav-
en-. What a thing to print! What
an insult to all. l gather that you
are white. Well SO am l. But be
damned if would ever print such
trivel as you just did.
/ quote FROM YOU: ''There is
a gate: the straw boss in charge
is st. Peter"-WE-(YOU) have
the privilege of using such words?
How can you do it? FUN-JOKE
-HUMOR-doing WHAT? Try
ing to get point over? Well,
you did!
The point is that you are stu
pid to ever print such thing.
Don't quit now-just keep on
reading.)
But one who is more stupid is
me for ever subscribing to the
paper!
Do you know what? Maybe l
should say just what the keeper
of the gate said. And / quote
from you again, ITO He'll with
you'. And also with thumbs
down as I want to stop my SUBJ
scription. PERIOD.
You might be from Mississippi,
boy, but let me tell you it would
Mt matter where you were from
it would still be hard to explain
to "Mr. ST. Peter"-The Straw
Boss-of why and how you ever
got such an idea of column.
No Thanks,
(s) Doris Hammer
3708 w. 146th St.
Madam. you may be right.
-pde
The Petal paper., 1959-07-09
Montebello, Calf.

MOIllCUCIlO, SdlIL.
Dear Sir:
We recently received a copy of
the Petal Paper in response to
our request. We saw you on the
Paul v. Coates Television Pro-
gram and listened to your earn
est appeal for help to serve the
fine people of your locality. We
know of no finer nor more wor-
thy motive than a sincere desire
to help people when they are IN
trouble.
Humanity is in very serious
trouble all over the world. In
Europe, Asia, Africa, South AM
erica, the United States the prob
lem of the masses is how to earn
enough to procure the necessi-
ties of life at the existing inflated
prices. It is a good time to have
a lot of friends, and the way to
get friends is to be friendly. In
these days when everything is
changing so rapidly, every ones
way of life and living is affected.
We must necessarily adjust our
selves to those changes, and how
to do it is constantly a real prob
lem.
1t is good time for us to turn
to God and adjust our thinking
and living to His standards.
Thought is a powerful force; we
become like the things we think
about. whatever we would that
men should do unto us, we should
do likewise unto them" The prin-
ciple Of giving should precede
the privilege of receiving.
God is spirit and spirit is the
only real part of us that Will
survive the spoils of time.
God is physical for we see HIM
manifested in the stars, the SUM-
the earth, in science and all the
industries of farming, manufac-
turing, transportation, dlstriou-
Continued on Page y
The Petal paper., 1959-07-09

/ A few weeks ago a nursery
book entitled ''The Rabbits We'd
ding" was hastily removed from
AIabama's public library shelves
as pure integrationist propagan-
da" because it linked in matri-
mony a white rabbit and black
rabbit.
Now, ''The Three Little Pigs"
is under attack in Florida.
Segregationists there charged
that the porkers are undermin-
ing Southern culture. Zone of
the pigs is white, another black,
and the third black and white
'mulatto'," they pointed out in
righteous indignation.
Their spokesman, David Haw-
thorn, also declared, s'The book
shows the white pig getting de-
stroyed by the wolf, but the black
pig. survives"
Since it's apparent that there's
going to be wholesale burning
of nursery rhymes below the
Mason-Dixon Line, I can see a
lucrative field for authors who
want to revamp Mother Goose to
fit the southern literary market.
And being. a boy ALWAYS inter-
The Petal paper., 1959-07-09
PAUL COATES REPORTS =
Deep South Deep In Literary Criticism

ested in fast buck, here's my
first offering, entitled: ''The
Three Little Pigs in Dixie"
Once upon a time, in a sleepy
village on the banks of the Mis-
sissippi, lived three little pigs-a
white pig, mulatto pig (Which
was 'spassing') and a black pig.
Each set out to seek his for
tune.
The little white pig was walk
ing along a bayou when he met
man with a bundle of straw,
and he said to him.
"'Pears to me you-all could
give me that straw SOS I could
build me a house"
The man gave the little white
pig his bundle of straw, and the
little white pig built his house of
straw in one of the better resi-
dental districts of the town.
The little passing pig was
walking along Bourbon Street
when he met man with a bag
of furze.
Reckon you could spare that
furze, nister?" he asked. ''I'm
Continued on Page q
The Petal paper., 1959-07-09

An now to those of you who are new subscribers in Cali
forna New York and anywhere else suppose may as well get
on with insulting you Of yoU at least Whatever you think
how ever you think as you certainly know your business
may be I'd like change your thinking but I'm not going TO work
too hard at it. and did work at and failed don't think
I'd get TOO angry abovtmy failure.
think this brings me TO my points Whatever your religious
views are that your business CONVERSELY the same true So
for Heavens sake don't write letters telling me that I'm
heathern sob and that I'm headed straight for hell know it al
ready When say that don't object to constructive rcam
nent from anyone being honest as am capable beng
however, when get letters like the one printed in the paper TO-
day. am still being honest when say don't care for them
Let me get on with the insult if that's how anyone wishes to
take it, little over year and half ago wrote column
which made BRIEF simple statement of my views on religion
the hope of understanding somethng resembling pre-
sent that statement again. This then is for your consdera
on and the sincere hope you will try tolerate my views,
Irespect and tolerate your views.
While not an authority on the subject know many ways of
committing suicide OF most effective to be discussion OF
ones views on religion This, then is suicide note
am prompted into because of the large number of letters
received having do with my lack Of church connection would
feel be foolish TO try to justify any single concept of religion
Religion is something person does not seek nor arrive a by
pure logic, reason of sorts, perhaps but not logic
For good century I've been concerned with Cod
not necessarily religion And there is difference to my way
thinking Religion and God conceived by most Of US until
the combination bogs down the individual seeking understand
more than told him by his parents in Sunday school class
tdUcht by the parents of someone ese
Briefly and TO the point my belief in God is almost abso
Lutte; indeed it's almost chid-ike.
do not believe life after DEATH To me that's always been
of the most immature OF mans egofsca manifestations
believe in Immortality but of the SOUL since cannot
ceye what soul is Immortality is attained by the individual
throuqh his children and their children Also, immortality at
tanned by the work does this EARTH example of this
concept being Milton Plato Socrates and many others through
which God presented part of Himself the Himself simply
because don't know another word do believe God
created man in His image rather hold that has created
Continued on Page q