davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
SUGGESTIONS g. REMINDERS

The moderate cost of Hail Insur-
ance pays big dividends when Hail
strikes. Buy your Hall insurance
early = see the 0. l.. Anderson
Agency at the Sidney National
Bank Building. Remember, 10 at
tend church service next Sunday
and the Farewell Salute TO the
4S-star Flag at the Sidney Elks
observance of Flag-Day. June 18th
at 2:30 pm. The Sidney Fire De-
parument has again gained National
Recognition for their outstanding
work in Fire Prevention Activities.
We should be priud of the depart
ment of volunteers. WEEDS ARE
MOISTURE STEALERS. So Spray
early and assure a better yield.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
CASH A
Farmers Nero. and Occident
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
Dark Northern Spring Wheat:
Other Wednesday Markets

Cream: No. !, per ID. b-fat. IS 81
Top Hogs, 1870 = go lbs. .--Sl5.00
Heavy Hogs. $50 : 30 lbs. -~sl425
1t. WI. Sows, under 800 lbs. S1l.00
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
NOTICE

I will be out of my office from|
June IL TO IL inclusive while in|
attendance ut ths state C%hiroprac-I
or's convention.
DR.. c. O. Watkins.
11-lfpJ
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

People who enjoy privileges
rarely believe that democracy has
any right to curb their preroga-
fiVeS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
(Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle)
MOTOR
BY Dick Brooks
Wolf Kelly
BY Winslow Mortimer

II your car has lost its pep,
A good tune up you should get.
The man 70 see Ii A. J. Buell.;
He can save you lots Of fuel
eusll's corburetor 8 Ignition Service
Oil 10th 81. NV nae. SSH
lBee n and ESe sta.J
Evening star., 1959-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S CAP) -
Fred J. Loughran, ousted di-
rector of the city's Bureau of
Weights and Measures, was ar
rested today on extortion
charges.
Mr.. Loughran was picked up
at his Brooklyn apartment.
He testified yesterday before
a Kings County rackets grand
jury conducting the investiga-
ton of butchers who cheat
customers. and city inspectors
who help them.
AS reports Of seale-rigging,
payoffs, phony advertising and
false labelling Of meats came
out of the inquiry. Mayor
Robert F. Wagner fired Mr..
Loughran. The Mayor ordered
new rules and regulations
drawn UP for the Department
of Markets.
Mayor Wagner said of the
disclosures:
I'VE are investigating it thor
oughly and / don't care how
high it goes. I am interested in
giving full protection for peo-
pie buying in stores. We are
going to clean out any bad
practices"
Mr.. Loughran, a 47-year-old
former court clerk who later
became an aide to former
Mayor William ODwyer and
joined the Department of Mar
kets in 1916. appeared before
the Brooklyn grand jury yes
terday.
After he was fired, Mr.. Lough-
ran said: "I canot believe that
Mayor Wagner did this based
upon the correct facts. He must
be misinformed I have
devoted my entire life to fight
ing fraud and corruption. I
have never instructed anybody
to stay out of any store. I have
never in my official capacity
done anything I was ashamed
Of"
The investigation has spread
to other boroughs aside from
Brooklyn. 1t includes not only
meat markets but marketing
Evening star., 1959-11-18

gun fights and violence at hours
when most children watch"
Mrs. Tooze singled out Ed
ward r. MurroW's Small
World" interview with Irish
Playwright Brendan Behan No
vember 8 which she said was a
drunken exhibition"
Mr.. Behan sang, roared un-
intelligibly and rose unsteadily
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Fired Weights OfficioI
Choreed With Extortion

practices in other retail food
stores.
Two other arrests, in addi-
tion to Mr.. Loughran's. have
resulted from the inquiry-one
of an inspector in Mr.. Lough-
rams bureau, the other of an
official of a poultry workers
union.
Louis I. Kaplan, city inveSti-
cation commissioner. said mem
bers of a ring centering in the
markets department allegedly
took payments from retailers
to ignore crooked scales.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Condemns
Network, Cites
MurroW Show

EVANSTON. III, Nov. 1s
(AP).-The Women's Christian
Temperance Union today ac-
cused the Columbia Broadcast
ing System of violating tele-
visions decency code with
shows depicting murder, de-
linquency and drunkenness.
Mrs. Fred J. Tooze, president
of the WCTU, in making the
charge, said:
"CBS has long been a head
ache in Christian homes, with
its array of Westerns and de-
tective shows featuring murder,
Evening star., 1959-11-18

to his feet during the first half
Of the show. He did not appear
in the second half.
The show was filmed October
II with Mr.. Murrow in London
and Mr.. Behan in Dublin.
"Murrow's interview with the
Evening star., 1959-11-18

drunken Behan was obviously
preapproved by CHS since the
film was made weeks before"
Mrs. Tooze said.
The show violated the ma
tional television code, Mrs.
Tooze said.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

Bring from top of rod and width to be covered
Order your drapereS time for the festive holidays
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24

supervision. We are subvert-
ing to the methods that have
kept the majority of old world
people in hunger and bondage
through 5000 years of history.
Mr.. Fowler said Isaish ITO
IL shows the consequences of
allowing other nations and their
inferior gods to infiltrate. He
closed by saying MAY we be
convicted by history that our
Fathers" faith may be the
same strength which will keep
us out of bondage.
During the social hour the
hosteSses served a salad plate
with coffee. Christmas decora-
tons were used in the rooms
thrown open for the occasion.
Mrs. Walter Turner was well
coined as a pending new mem
Der. Other guests were Mrs.
Fred Fowler and Miss Nicie
Gwin who assisted in serving.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24

Temperatures are expected to
average in the mid sos in the
afternoons with early morning
readings in the lower sos.
The main track of low pres
sure disturbances thru this part
of the country is due to extend
from Southwest Texas thru the
Mid-South into New England.
Lows moving along this track
are likely to give periods of
wet weather on s. to g. day
intervals. Fields will stay too
wet to work most of the 30-day
period.
The circulation to the west of
the Delta has become more of a
westerly flow of rather mild air
coming in from the pacific rat
her than the flow of cold nor
terly air from Canada that was
general in much of the Novem-
Der and the first part of Dec
ember. This will cause tenn
peratureS to stay near the nor
NAL readings for this time of
year during the next 30 days.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24
Rev. Fred Fowler
Guest Speaker
AT OAR Meetinq

The December meeting of the
Benjamin G. Humphreys chap
ter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution was held
in the home of Miss Mary Eliz-
abeth Glover with Mrs. Char
les Elliott as co-hostess.
Mrs. Joy Brooks, Regent,
presided over the business ses-
sion. The date of the State con-
ference to be held in Jackson
at the King Edwards hotel on
Feb. Is to the u was announc-
ed.
Mrs. Charles Elliott, Rosa
lie shairman, announced that
the chapter would send a group
to receive during the Pilgrim
age in March.
1t was reported that Mrs.
Denton Rosamond, chairman of
approved schools, had sent a
box to the Kate Duncan Smith
school at Guntersville, Ala.
The Regent read the Christ
mas message from the presi-
dent general, Mrs. Doris Pike
White.
Mrs. w. D. Wilson read the
Monthly National Defense bull
letin warning the chapter
against communism.
The guest speaker was the
Rev. Fred Fowler, pastor of
the Presbyterian church in Lex
ington. His subject was, Faith
of Our Fathers" Mr.. Fowler
told the members that Gal. 81
was the basis for our claim
on holding to that christian
faith which our Fathers" held
Each Declaration and chapter
of our early American history
showed dependence upon Gods
Sovereignty and reliance upon
the written Revelation the
Bible.
The Pilgrim Fathers, the
Virgfnian Fathers" Thomas
Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin,
and scores of others made
strong declarations of faith in
the sovereign God which made
our nation foremost of all ma
tons. But, have we departed
from that faith, now we sub
,stitute political management
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24
3O-Day Weather
Outlook For Delta

The outlook for the Mississippi
Delta for MidlDecember thru
Mir-January calls for wet
weather and temperatures
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24

slightly above normal. Rain
fall is expected to total about
6 or z inches for the next 80
days thru most of the Delta.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24
AoAls,e, County HERALD
MARSHALL

CHESTER MARSHALL EDITOR
Entered at the Postomce at Lexington. Mississippi as Second Class Mail under the
&NA Act of Congress of March !, 1879 8
year $500; six months. $l75; elsewhere, per year, $780, six months, $500
Published very Thursday by the Holmes County Publishing Co, nc,
A88 2n TchMa Street. Lexington, Mississippi
M#N# OFFICERS
G. D Wynne FFSNm
Chester Marshall 49,.
M DIRECTORS
Jack Yaes, William Ellis, J. A. Hand, J. T. Steer, Walter Campbell, Andrew Stevens,
III, w. J. Waits, Paul Hand J. D.. Mc8e, Lucas Thomas, Matt OReIy Dan Feose
James PeasterH Henry Pike j. A. Barrett, S P G. Hutton, Ellis Harris, H 0 PeHus,
Walter TrgeHl, G. D. Wyme. Howard Malone, Andrew P Smith, j I. Parrish. Jr,
Peyhn A Jones, Homer Brock, {. c. Sudbeck, {. E. Read.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24

The NEW MARCH OF DIMES will have
as its teen-age leadership Miss Linda Lack
cyl Forest, as state Teen Age Program
Chairman, and Miss Carolyn Cooper, Yazoo
City, as State CoChairman. They are pic
tured with two national leaders who were
in Jackson for the Mississippi State Advisory
Committee meeting last week. Far left is
Andy Anderson of Artseia, New Mexico,
national TAP CoChairman, and, far right,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Or. W. T. Thompson
TO Deliver Talks
At Tuggle Church

Appomattox Presbyterian Church
N the Tugolc community will hear
Dr. W. Taliaferro Thompson, Of
Richmond Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday Four services are planned
for a Season of Spiritual Enrich
ment. "
Services begin with the morning
worship at eleven O'Clock Sunday,
September "a and continue in the
evening at eight o'clock Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday The public
Is cordially invited to share in these
services
The sermon topics for the series
are Sunday morning, The Neces-
Slty Of the Family Being Christian:
Sunday evening. by What Are You
Controlled" Monday evening,
What n Life For?'', and Tues
day evening. Making Our Religion
Real
Dr. Thompson is a native Of
South Carolina The first ten years
VI lIiH iiiiiilShi WCiC SpCHt III lilc
Dastorate serving churches in Lex
Ineton, N c.. Knoxville. Tenn. and
Mobile. Ala In 1920 he was made
professor Of religious education at
Union Theological S He m mary in
Richmond where he served with
distinction until his retirement in
1856 AT that time his church con-
ferred upon him its highest honor
by electina him Moderator Of the
General Assembly Presbyterian
Church. y. 81.
Since his retirement Dr. Thomp-
son has continued to make his home
ir Richmond. and during this time
NJ has taught at Presbyterian
School Of Christian Education. Rich
n0nd formerly General Assembly's
TraIning School for Lay Workers.
produced two books. Adventure in
Loye" and Adventure in Parent
hood. = and embarks continually on
preaching missions such as this.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

flight
In nervous states AT times in their
captive homes. the birds sometimes
pull each others feathers This
problem. Franklin handles by plac-
ING helmets on their small bills
A Family Affair
Tie bird enterprise is set up il
a small grove Of cherry trees near
the house because the bird hobby
has expanded 10 the point where
it's family affair Frankl,n'S wife
The former Jenny Lee Smith and
two small girls. age four and l6
months share III the enthusias tic
hobby-business She shares in the
feeding and watering tasks. too. &C
cording 10 the man of the house
The future Of the bird enterprise
for Franklin is indefinite at the
moment A former N and w Rail
way employee the FMS graduate
hopes 10 attend the Virginia State
Police School III January AT the
present he IL N the poultry bust
ness with his father and they are
living With her people at the Pros
pect dairy farm He said his
brother ii law. Tommy would
probably take over the bird bust
ness If he become A state Trooper
A love fof wild birds is quite evl-
dent IN talking with tho producers
Of Wild ones III captivity Franklin
heartily commented on Inc number
Of wild ones attracted there ii the
spring to1joln tho company Of those
not free iIc Ssid that ii itself made
the hobby interesting, and the OBI
'ortlnitv 10 make little extra
cash and at the same time increase
5Ad stocks Il aIWavs interesting
particularly 70 hunters
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

be ideal fol- their production. Con
Quoted on an experimental basis,
Franklin said he would probably
seek a ruling from the State Game
Commission to protect the birds I'm
til they are adequately estabEshe
bird hunter himself, he natur
ally takes liking to wild ones but
modestly admits he is not a very
good shot raising wild bird in
ptlvlty does not necessarily
change their Wild habits On the
other hand their captive environ
ment does have certain effects
which makes it necessary 10 follow
recommended rules from the pro
feSsionals
Like an Athlete
Different types of feed are lie
CURED i'll lie laying. breeding and
growing seasons The birds need
large cages to obtain adequate fly
ing practices. and this Franklin
provided Like an athlete, they
need their training said the bird
man HI went on to explain that
for stocking il 5 best to release the
birds Vi ace six ID seven week
since that IS when be wants TO exer-
else his w.ngs
Franklin has never released any
ef His BIRDS Bit a couple Of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Robert Franklin Enterprise
Wild Bird Hobby Gro,us Into
Business On Prospect Farm

started out Oh a small basis 20
bobwhite quail. four Chukar part
ridges and 30 Cotunix birds tJapa-
nese quail Unlike a hobby, the
small coveys increased to the point
where he now has more than 500
birds
Initial Investment
The initial investment ior Frank
liz was $40 for stocking That repre-
sents the cost in bird cents, but
there We're other expenditures. He
built his cages and esta blished
oroodel house IL spare moments at
very little cost The growing birds
are now consuming between $25 and
$50 worth of feed each month In
d nutshell, that is a picture of the
expenses incurred in a hobby which
has now turned out part-tlme
business
On the business side Franklin
member OF the Virginia Game
Breeders Association. has done
little to advertise his birds The
hunting season for quail which
opens in November is the best time
Tor promoting sale OF the birds. and
he hopes to unload quite few of
them, then. If he used all the birds
now in stock on the farm for
breeding purposes. the place would
really be tor the birds In two Or
three years they could grow into
Thousands, said Franklin
Slightly crammed for space in
his makes hift facility, Franklin
doesn't want that many fowl SO.
The adult l6Week old birds are
for sale III pairs The MAKEUP
varies rom 50 a pair for bobwhites
To 81 4 pair for the Coturnix Frank
lin didn't say what the retail value
D. tie lot would amount to. bur
some juggling OF figures on the
price per pair and the total mum
Der Vi birds leads this reporter to
believe his $40 investment. would
now amount to $500 or $1,000 in
cash If he decided to 90 out OF the
olrd hobby business
Chukar Experiment
Pheasants for breeders is the
next specimen Franklin hopes TO
stock. But he has plans larger than
Just selling birds to others for train
inv dogs. stocking areas. or hunt
ing parties. H intends TO stock two
farms IN the Prospect area With
Chukar partridees, and has in mind
stocking at least two others in CO.
operation with other interested per
sons.
The Chukar is something new tdr
tnis area-n fact il Is something
new for the state There are only
nine states in which hunting Chukar
,s legal Connecticut being the only
one on the East coast The full
grown Chukar weighs about two
pounds. and Franklin believes the
hilly terrain around Prospect would
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Events II Prospect
Prospect Scouts
Sell Light Bulbs

Mrs. Mary Campbell and daugh-
ter, Ann, won quite a few prizes
at the Five County Fair last week.
The Girl Scouts are busy selling
light bulbs.
Among the freshmen off to col
lege are Patsy Layne, LongWood,
and Wiley Payne, VPI.
The community was saddened this
week by the death Of a dear friend
and neighbor, Mrs. Margie AlSop.
Sympathy is extended to the family
Visitors Of Mrs. Lou B. Johnson
Sunday were ~ 3 Huddleston, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Muller, Mr. and
Mrs. Morton Owens and Miss Katie
duddleston, all Of Highland Springs
Mrs Johnnie Johnson, Miss Ma
lie johnson and Mrs. Lou B. John
son visited Mrs. Lou j Southall
Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Robert Franklin Enterprise

liz production 81 Wild birds IN cap
tivts
A year ago Franklin got dis
gusted with the shortage q part
ridges as he tramped the fields in
their pursuit. and decided ne would
raise his own-as hobby
Like hobby. the bird business
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
By BEN BOWERS

Hobbies start out inaocently
enough but sometimes they grow
too large for that classification
Robert Franklin. now residing all
the O. T. Smith farm at Prospect.
has met such an experience with
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
EsC Will Open
 Part Time Office

The opening of four new part time claimstaking offices in Alaska was announced this week by Merrill K. Weir Director of the Employment Security Commission. These offices will be located in Sitka, Kodiak, Palmer and Nome, the towns which have recently had the largest number of claimants outside regular local office area.
 All these areas have previously been served by mail and irregular ltinerant service only, and the offices are being opened in order 10 better serve the residents by paying unemployment insurance claims more promptly and to screen claimants more closely as to availability for work. The offices will be for claimstaking purposes only and will handle all matters connected with claimstaking for all types of claims.
 Claimants previously filing by mail will be advised when to re- port to these offices and until they are so advised should con tinue filing by mail. New claims in these areas should continue to be filed by mail until the new offices are open.
 The Kodiak office will open January 28, in the United Fisher mems Union Hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
CHEvY'S OUT WITH 4 NE1 AT A NEW LOW PRICE

Just wait till you see what's waiting for you-a giittering constellation of sleek-lined exciting new Chevrolets in a wide choice of colors, models, engines and drives. The spotlight will be on the new Bel Air 4-door hardtop-and you'll want to check its ultra-reasonable price against
 any other hardtop. When you do- and when you see how much more Chevrolet gives you in styling, in extra-roomy Bodies by Fisher. in
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
Tv SCHEDULE

Saturday 1:30-Test Pattern and Music 2:OO-To Be Announced 5:0O-Parole 5:30-Gale Storm Show 500 Cartoon Storybook 6:30-The Big Picture 7:0O1Alcoa Hour 800 Robert Montgomery Pre-
 SentS Masquerade Party 9:30-Town Hall Party
 Sunday 1:3O1TeSt Pattern and Music 2:OO-To Be Announced 4:3o-Whitson's Workshop 5:OO-AFRS Varieties 5:30-Skin Diver 500 Dennis Day 6:3O-The ChrlStopherS 7:0OLThe Ruggles 7:3OENoah's Ark 8:OO-Ed Sullivan 9:0O-Climax 10:OO-The Sherwood Affair Blues
 Monday 5:1Test Pattern and Music 6:OO-Fury
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24

Here's the latest addition you'H fnd at your Chevrolet deaIer's Open House January 22 through 24. It's q neso 4-door sport sedan tn tlse Bet Air series-and t sports q 5osser price fag than any other Cheuy hardtop. Bring the family and look tt oper. And get the full story on aH the other striking models nosc apaiIabLe. Remember, production is rolling aud you c0n count on prompt delirery!
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
EXPECTANT PARENTS GLASSES TO BEGIN

Classes for expectant parents will begin at the Kodiak Health Center February II. Those inter ested in attending the classes are requested to call the Health Center, phone 4731, for further information and enrolment.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
KODIAK, ALASKA, JANUARY "A, 1859

6:3O-Curt Massey 6:45-IOP 7:OO-It Could Be You 7:3O-BurnS and Allen 8:OO-Bob Cummings 8:3O-V Victory At Sea 9:O0-U.S. Steel Hour .1ss 00-High Road To Danger lO:3OEYou Are There
 Tuesday 5:30ETeSt Pattern and Music 6:OOLSteve Canyon 6:3OACurt Massey 6:451IOP 7:OOEIt Could Be You 7:30EAdventure Tomorrow 8:O0-Goodyear Playhouse 9:O0-TreaSure 9:31Navy Log 1O:O0-Wrestling
 Wednesday 5:30-TeSt Pattern and Music 6:O0ECartoon Storybook 6:301Kim Clark 7:00-AFIF 7:30-Ozzie and Harriet
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24

8:00LCountry America 8:5OACoronet Film 9:00eTed Mack Amateur Hour 10,00-Wed. Night Fights
 Thursday <. 5:301Test Pattern and Music 6:00ERoy Rogers :3O-Curt Massey t 6:645-IOP 7:00EGagS To Riches 7:30EAmerican Government 8:00-Men of Annapolis 8:30- -Schlitz Playhouse 9:0O-Tic Tac Dough 9:30- Silent Service 10:0O-Juke Box Jury 10:45-Coronet Film
 Friday 5:30ETeSt Pattern and Music 6:00-Mr. Wizard 6:3OAAir Force Story 7:O0-Into The Night ger 7:3OAI've Got A Secret - 8:OO-Mike Wallace 3::3OLHighway Patrol
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24

the super-softness of Full Coil springing, in Easy-Ratio steering
 then you'll know that this IS the happiest surprise of the year. Come on in; don't miss this Open House!
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
POLICE SLOGAN

When you drive your car there is much at stake-you can't re- place the life you take.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14
BY Elizabeth Ellington

The Lord Will give
strength unto his people. the
Lord viii bless his people
with peace Psalms 29.lll
Strength IS produced by
Mind. Paul tells US God IS
Mind. Therefore man :
strength does not depend
upon matter but upon Spir-
il. Let us depend upon God
for our strength. Man made
in the image and likeness Of
God expresses Him. in guam
ity and quality for man IS
Mind 5 perfect idea
Christian Science By Mary
Baker Eddy tells US
We cannot bring out the
practical proof OF Christian
iiy. which Jesus required.
while error seems as potent
and real 10 US as Truth. and
while we make a personal
devil and an anthropomor-
phic God our starting-point
especially if we consider Sa-
tan as being CO equal IN
power with Deity, if not SUI
perior TO Him :
The Israelites centered
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14
FEAR NO EVIL
God Gare, Strength

their thoughts on the ma
,erial in their attempted wor-
ship OF the spiritual. To
them matter was substance.
ard Spirit was shadow They
thought 10 worship Spirit
from a material standpoint.
but this Vas impossible They
might appeal 10 Jehovah, but
their PRAYER brought down
no proof that il was heard be-
cause they did not sufficient
Il understand God 10 be able
10 demonstrate His power 10
heal. 70 make harmony the
realty and diScord the I'M
reality Science & Health
p 35l 1921 & "a
When Ne pattern our lie
after Christ Jesus. God per-
feet idea. we cannot express
weakness and misery lack
and want. Jesus declared we
shall have life more abund-
anily
Matthew Il. 1919 tells OF
the power and strength of
Spirit over merely material
beliefs:
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14
June rs, 1859
MASONRY. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. AND DETROIT
TRIBUNE PUBLISHER
LETTER TO A HIGH MASONIC DIGNITARY

Dear
The writer is The only Of the Frvehsvf menfok
who never got started in Masonry Father brothers. broth
er-n-Isw, all became 32nd degree Mssons
"Ovr Fsfher-Mofher God. slI-hsrmonous" tp. ,l6
Science and Health with KEY TO The scRIPTUREs'1 took
over the writer his early 2os before he could ser
ovsy consider seeking 3rd degree in Masonry u
Grand movement having in mind all ~ the sners Of the
"Decsrsfon of Independence" being Masons.
See MASONRY, Page