davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Annual Picnic Set

Washington Chapter. Ma
tional Association of Account
ants, has scheduled its annual
family picnic at Adelphi Mills,
Md. from 2 to 7 pm. on Sat-
urday, August 13.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

butcher hog supply this week equailed
the smallest total for any week this
year but prices were 25 to so cents
lower although the top on three days
on Tuesday. almost 10 per cent oi
the 4.000 head offered brought the
days high and the average cost that
day Of all barrows and gifts was the
hiEhest since December, 1858.
than last week, was fully IS per cent
slaushter steers but prices were mostly
steady to 80 cents higher. The
stronser trend was related. buyers
steer and helter beef at higher prices
both here and in Eastern markets
fUSDAl Hogs-Con pared Friday last
week-BarroNS and gifts s21-oO lower
than last weeks close. Sow PRICES
heid senfEay steaay ay6 On the ,,Gsd Giosi
No. i. > and , laO-24O 10 barrows
and gifts sod from lS.GG-IS.40, ~
head mostly No and > 2O0-220 lb
weights at 1868. Mixed No. l. : and
r ranged S iron from I7.75"1s..5. Mixed No.
= and 3 and No. 2iu-3OO lbs l1.25-
1115. Mixed Grades No. y and 3 and
No 8 30O-4O0 lb sows buiked at
Csttle-SlauEhter steers steady to
so higher, slaughter heifers 900 lbs
and heavier mostly steady. weights
below 300 lbs weak to IS lower. Util-
fly and commercial cows $3.50 lower,
bulls steady to weak. vealers steady.
Two loads prime 1898 10 steers $3.50
and three loads mostly prime 1910;
1925 lbs $500. several loads mixed
high choice and prime steers 1850
1900 lbs ,27.25-G7.50. loadlots high
choice and oo miXed a. choice ana IpGiTpS ppimTpS
high choice l4OO-l5OO lbs 70 5.50-25. -
and some averages to high choice $40
100 lb steer yearlingS 25.75-26.@5 },
GOOD to average choice steers largely
50 $685. Is, loadlots mixed good and
choice steers "A O0-@4 .13.. mixed stand
ard and good steers 3l.15-22 30, load.
lots mixed choice and prime 900-l 100
ID heifers 35.00-25.75; most good to
high choice heifers II .OQ-25.0n, sey-
eral loads mixed good and choice 700
$50 lbs down to 2275 late. CONNER
cial cows 1325-l5.50 at the close
Utility and commercial bulls I5.25-
1000. Good and choice vealers % 90
81 90, standard 1S.00-23.0O.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. AUG 8 (AP).-UsDA-
Cattle: Compared to last THURSDAY,
choice slaughter steers and hish-gooo
steers under 100 lbs steady. other
! 90 lower: sIaughter heirers nominally
steady; utility and commercial COWS oC
cents lower. instances 100 on. Gamers
and cutters steady to weak; oullS W
$50 lower; vealers 50 cents TO ~.
higher; stockers ans feeders 80 centi AZ
classes: load 1868 ID choice slaughIeI
water Ais 5t.35, few packaged 9l6;
ills lb high-good and mixed good and an,
ii75 lb largely "6@5-26.5O; bulk good
steers 24.0O-2525, several loads ll9O'
1920 lbs included at @4.OQ-24 80 Mon
day: standard and low-good steers y 90,
cSoice SiS; slaughter heifers IS, 50, few sl9,
993 ID mixed good and choice - ~
25 90. few standard and good 1000;
.4O0; bulk utility and commercla
cows 1400-16.0O, few 1b;30-l 90.
Gamers and cutters 13.00-l4.5Q,, lisht
mercial bulls closed at Is 80 10 so, bulk
1900, individuals 2O.OO-2l.15; good
and choice l50-@50 lb vealers closed a.
26.OO-27.00, choice. mostly - 90 ano
package 200 lb choice 20. 90; high
steers % ,00-23 so Monday; bulk COM
mon and medium those weights 1900
q 90 through week; two loads and one
lot 420-542 ID good to low-choice stock
steers and steer calves 26.UO-27 80: few
46O-696 ID common and medium y 90
24.OO; small lot 432 ID medium stock
heifer calves 1900.
HOGS: Compared to last THURSDAY
butchers steady to 25 cents higher and
sows strong to so cents higher; trading
generally slow; US No l grade butchers
again reached 1915 Monday; in CLOSING
trade "A head No - l9O-2l5 ID butch
ers 1880; bulk mixed No l-2 and Nc
l-3 1SO-23O 10 1925, few 1885; one
lot No l $50 ID 1850 and one lot Nc
% 237 ID Ia. 90: mixed - 3Uu-550 Il
sows l3.O0-l5 50, few No l under 30t
lbs lS 1S-lR 100.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Citizens BuiIdino
To Open Bronch
At Guithersburo

Citizens Building and Loar
Association of nearby Mont.
gomery County, Md, will oper
its fourth branch Office at 2O1
North Frederick Avenue, Gath.
ersburg, next October, Presi-
dent C. Edwin Kline announced
yesterday.
Site for the branch is being
purchased from Kay Bowling
Realtor. Stuart Dorset, assist
ant secretary and manager OF
the associations up-c coun t y
operations. will supervise oper-
alton of the new Office.
Frank B. Severance, board
chairman of Citizens and one
of its founding directors, re-
sides in Gaithersburg.
With assets of more than
$34 million, Citizens continues
to rank as the largest financial
institution with headquarters
in Montgomery County. Mr.
Kline declared. Assets have
grown 20 per cent in the last
IL months and reserves have
been increased to 8 per cent OF
savings accounts. he said.
Citizens purchased assets OF
Montgomery Mutual Building
and Loan Association of Ken
sington in November, 1859, and
its Office became a branch,
Main offices are in silver
Spring and other branches are
at Rockville and Damascus.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-
other sources. but are unofficial They
do not represent actual transactions:
they are intended as a guide 10 the
approximate range within ahich these
Gated by the bid or bought dndi-
Gated by the 'asked0 at the time Of
compilatio Q2'00 noon, friday
Origin OF any quotation furnished on
request.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
~ SYLVIA PORTER

There is no disagreement about
this at all, which is why both
political parties now accept the
desirability of a budget deficit
to combat recessions.
Too Much Brake
When the budget is in the
black. the Federal Government
is taking more money out OF
the economy in taxes than il
is putting in.
This subtraction Of money
from the national income
stream is a restraining influ-
ence. 1t acts as a brake on
demand. This is why a budget
surplus in a phase of inf1a-
tionary boom is so desirable.
But a sudden swing from
great deficit to surplus in an
economic upturn which isn't
so robust may be too much OF
brake. In the fourth quarter
of 1859 the Government put
$4.5 billion more cash into the
income stream than it took out
In the first quarter of 1860 il
took out $3.8 billion more than
it put in, and in the second
quarter it took out $4.4 billion
more than it put in. That SEN
sational reduction in the Fed
eral Governments contribution
to the income stream, says
Business Week, probably goes
a long way toward explaining
the first half's flabby showing. y
And now? Now, due to Con-
gress' actions and the admin
istration's desire to give the
economy a new left, Govern.
ment spending is on the way ur
again. The spending won't be
enough to unbalance the budg-
ct bunt the direction of spend
ing is back on the side of stim-
ulation. This may not please
the politics of my Republican
dinner partners, but it will
please their pocketbooks.
Distributed 1860 BY The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights ReSeryedJ
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Peoples Drug Sales Up,
Earnings Down Sharply

Expenses much faster than sales of
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc declined to S240453 A
share in the first half of 1860 compared with $523 $1O
a share in the same 1859 period.
In releasing the unauded semannual report to stock
holders yesterday George B. Burrs president board
Evening star., 1960-08-07
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Surplus 'Hurting' Business?

( The stanch Republican busi-
nessmen. around the dinner
table were extoling the achieve
mentS of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration. And don't you
forget for one minute the way
Eisenhower has fought for a
balanced budget and won," said
one. Look at the 81 billion
surplus he got in last years
budget despite terrific odds.
Look at the way it's being used
to pay down the public debt"
"Yes, plenty of people are
looking at that surplus, but not
as joyously as you are," an
swered. In fact, there are lots
of experts, many as conserva-
tive and Republican as you are.
who are beginning to suspect
that what's wrong with busi-
ness now is that surplus"
If the shocked silence and
then befuddled conversation
that followed may be considered
any indication of public under
standing of what a surplus or
deficit in the Federal Govern
ment's budget can mean to
jobs, paychecks and profits in
our economy-miSunderstand
ing is monumental. First, some
facts:
Spectacular Swing
In the 12 months ended July.
1859, the Federal budget was in
the red to the tune of $12.4
billion. the biggest deficit in
peacetime history.
In the II months ended July,
1860, the Federal budget was
in the black to the tune of 81. /
billion, the most spectacular
swing from deficit to surplus
on record.
Is there a justification for
linking the facts that business
unturn and deficit conceded,
business showdown and surplus
conceded? Definitely. AS Busi-
ness Week put it a few days
ago. Many economists - in
cluding some within the coun-
ellis of the administration-are
moving to the conclusion that
the swing to surplus-both in
its timing and in the way it
was achieved-may be the
essence of what has been wrong
with the economy In 1860. :"
Here is why:
When the budget is In the
red, the Federal Government is
putting more money into the
economy than it is taking out
in the form of taxes.
This additional flow of money
into the national stream is a
Stimulant. 1t makes jobs, fat
tens paychecks. pads profits.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. CAPJ.-Trading
in grain futures was at fairly fast
clip most Of this week with SoybeanS
hitting q succession Of new season
highs.
Except for the feed grains. the mar
ket worked steadily higher and posted
gains of two to more than three cents
buShel. Rye led the advances with
a broad runuD on Friday as the best
mill demand in several months hit the
pit, Brokers said millers appeared to
have filled their requirements for sew
eral months ahead
The monthly crop report by Francis
l. Dupont a. Co. and c. NJ. Galvinfi
statistician for the brokerage Arm,
came out slightly bearish but with no
major surprises to the trade except
its prediction of a corn crop of Alb
million bushels That would be the
second largest Of record. 1t was al
most 100 million more than the Gov
ernment'S July forecast.
At the end of the week, wheat was
2as-27s cents a bushel higher than
week ago. September .S6ts; corn un-
changed TO "a lower. September / 10;
oats "a lower to l cent higher, Sep
tember 81 cents: rye 2+}A cents
higher, September l.lTI7-A. soybeans
1ls-2ss higher. September 2.179.-Ss.-
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Drug Fair
Sales Show
80 Pct. Rise

Drug Fair-Community Drug
Co. which operates a fast
growing drug chain in this area,
had sales of $2,695.342 in July,
a jump of 1913 per cent from
81 ,934.748 in July last year, re-
ported President Milton l..
Elsberg.
Sales for seven months of this
year amounted to $16,730,842, a
gain of 32.9 per cent from
$l2,584,824 a year earlier.
Drug Fair opened it's 54th
store at Connecticut avenue
and Albemarle street NV. yes
terday. 1t had only IS stores
in July last year.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug 6 tAPl.-New
regularly this week, ending rs cents
a bale lower to 40 cents bale higher
But. at their best levels OF the week
the October 1851 and succeeding
months hit new life OF contract highs
Offerings were furnished through
profit taking attracted by advances,
some light hedge selling and the possi-
bility Of an increase III hedging selling
The spot house estimated a 1860
cotton crop Of 4,S57,00O bales The
New York Cotton Exchange was
l4,S90,0 900 bales. The first offcial
forecast Of the crop will be issued
August s.
Tuesday we're estimated bv the Fx-
changes Service Bureau at llS,0O0
bales against $4,000 a week earlier
and oS,0O0 year earlier
Evening star., 1960-08-07

totals were $21.52S,974 and So
524,345. a ratio Of $3.50 to 81.
Total equity in common
stock amounted to $23,293.674
on June 80 VS.. $22,741,O13 a
year earlier. Earned surplus
stood at $14,983,836 VS.. $14.-
43l,913.
In a later report on sales.
the company's treasurer, H. j.
Althouse, reported July sales
of $7,559,998 were lib per cent
ahead of Sc, ,794,9 1884 in July last
year. Seven-month sales of
$51,741,112 were 1913 per cent
ahead of $46,894,598 a year
earlier. The company operated
1870 stores in July VS.. 1870 in
the same month last year.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
CAPITAL SECURITIES

On Philadelphia Baltimore Stock Exchange Transactions
for the 1860 up to and including Friday August
Evening star., 1960-08-07
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug 8 CAP) National
Association Of Securities Dealers, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Sixth Unit Opens

McDonald's opened its sixth
Washington area drive-in res
taurant at 3510 Duke street
Alexandria. Va, yesterday
Alexandria and Fairfax County
officials and civic leaders at
tended the opening.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
HamInar joid :


MOSCOW Aug. 31AP)s-In It's strongest attack W. -,
on''so Ns.o"s Secretary Dag Hammsrskjod. "prsvd,"
public as pro-Amsricsn AGENT S'o"'
Ine CoMMuN'ST PARTY NEWSPAPER SAID mp
HAMMARskJoLD WAS PLAYING A STRANGE eo' ".. =.
IN BELcluMs FORMER AFRICAN COL oNY ~ sA,n r..
AUTHORITY FOR THE u N. WAS BEING "rRAMpt En
IN THE DIRT" AS A RESULT. -eo
'sves ee,'eo me unfed States the msstsrmind be.
hind aggression" in the African Republic
WHAT FUNCTION IS MR. HAMMARsK 10, r r,u
FILL'Ne7" ASKED "PRAvDA." WHOSE INTeREsrs ,s
He DEFENDING IN THE CONGO AT A. TIME WHEN ne
IS SUPPOSEDLY TRYING TO SECURE lMPL ENENrn
TON OF THE SECURITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION ON
UREs TO PROVIDE FOR THE INTEGRITY or rue 60,
GO REPuBLIc?"
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
Recession =
Continued from Back PAGE,

by David Lawrence. NY. Trib. 8-s and Free Press
WASHINGTON Aug 3.-Neither conoress nor the
Presidential candidates apparently will venture TO tackle
delicate but tremendously important problem that caus
ing hardship to millions Of Americans II concerns the as
sumed right Of small cqves bocs TO hold club over
the economic life of the nation.
THE PRESS DISPATCHES OF THE LAST FEW DAYS
TELL PART OF THE TRAGIC STORY DAVID MeDoN
AID. HEAD OF THE STEELWORKERs UNION IN A
JOINT NEWS CONFERENCE WITH SEM KENNEDY AT
HYANNiS PORT, MASS. REVEALED THAT 100000 MEN,
BERS OF HIS UNION ARE UNEMPL DYED AND THAT
100000 ARE WORKING LESS THAN FULL TIME AT
PRESENT.
us the prospect the long haul very qood?" Ken.
nedy asked Mcdonald
Very bad" answered the sfeeLvnon chief
But who is responsible for the plight Of the 4o0
600 sfeewokers who have adversely affected and for
the unemployment in other industries closely related TO
the steel industry?
WILL ANY PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE DARE TO
COME OUT IN FAVOR OF AN IMPARTIAL INvESTCA
TON BY A DIsINTERESTED TRIBUNAL SO THAT THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE WILL LEARN HOW A SMALL NUM-
BER OF MEN CAN BRING ECONOMIC DISTRESS TO
MILLIONS OF CITIZENS?
The economy is still feeling shock waves from last
years steel strike The extensive bvdvp Of by
level Of operations until the final stages Of the waovt.
After the workers returned steel mills rapidly pushed out
put we'll above steel consumption levels in order
20 rebuild stocks Before long, however, minimum working
inventories restored"
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13

Amazing Kennsds" In shs Saturday Evening Post Of Sep
fsmbsr 1857, predicted that Jack Kennedy would be-
come Prssidsn Bobby Kennedy hs Attorney General and
Teddy Ksnnsdy she Senator from Massachusetts And be
hind s OF them their father, pulling hs strings would be
ths real power.
Already ths Roosevelt clan has hitehed lis wagon 10
the ksnnedys and indicated wishes TO pass on the
royal mantle. FDR. Jr. number Of years ago in New
York eampaisned for Kennedy in Wisconsin and in West
Virginia IN return for promise Of rich rewards later Ken
nsdy won fhe Presidency. Eleanor peuent always has
been running hot and cold with Jack His refieenee
vsals true attitude towards Senator Joseph Mccarthy
at time when would have been politically inexpedent
for him to do soirrtsted Eleanor, she snped al him
FOR some time in her column Later, the height Of the
Labor Raees Investigation publicity engendered by the
committee holding that investigation Of whcI, Kennedy
was member while his brother the staff Eleanor pre-
ssnfed herself day during he hearings found TO
her dsmay that Jack Kennedy snubbed her and left the
room.
BY 1860. HOWEVER. IN THE HEAT OF THE CAM.
PAIcN THE DEALS WERE MADE, ELEANOR, AS NOD
orator OF A Tv SHOW AT BRANDEIs UNIVERSITY,
HAD JACK APPEAR ON HER SHOW. SHE GAVE HIM
HER POLITICAL BLESSING. my DAILY NEWS 1850,
p. "a. SHE KNOWS IT is FAR BETTER TO BE A POLITI-
CAL MAID TO THE KENNEDYS THAN TO LIVE IN OBJ.
ScURITY WITH FEW MEMENTOES FROM HER DAYS
AS QUEEN OF THE ROYAL PALACE
~ man named James m. Burns, "a liberal Democrat
and member Of the Americans for Democratic Action in
MASSACHUSETTS wrofe after having been given full
to the Kennedys private papers. biography entitled John
Kennedy: Political Profile (Harcov Brace and Co., New
York. 1882 l960) II reprinted in part in II install
menfs in the MarxistJevsh organ The New York Post
starting with the May IS, 1860 BY this action the
Post notified its predomnantly Jewsh-ihat Ken
nedy was their
In this book John Kennedy is described in vnmisfak-
able terms liberal" far to the Left without
emotion, without sentmentaism" He was educated at
nonCahoc schools, procedure followed by Joseph Ken
private school which had been attended by AdIa Steven
and Chester BowIes the latter currently Kennedys ad
wiser foreign policy Harvard and the London School
Of Economics TO study under the noted communist profess
Harold Lask whom he uoeph) knew through Felix
Frankfurer from the old Boston days." Burns quotes
seph as stating the "HE WANTED JACK TO RUB sHoUL
DERS WITH THE POLYcOT POPULATION OF BRITISH
LABORITES, EUROPEAN REFUGEES, RADICALS FROM
THE COLONIES. INDIAN CIVIL SERVANTS. AND 9TH
ERS AT THE SCHOOL, JOE JR. HAD ALREADY STUDIED
UNDER LASKi WHO HAD COME TO LOVE THE EAGER
ZESTFUL Boy" The Others" referred to above the
matriastc athestc marxsF aban and communistic pro-
who trained in The London School
in revolutionary tactics.
THE LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS IS THE
MOST ANTLcATHOLc, ANTIcHRiSTIAN AND ANTI.
GOD INSTITUTION ON EARTH; 1T is EVEN WORSE
THAN HARVARD
ITO be Continued in Next Weeks Issue)
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
Warning
Continued From Back Page)

Sonrtnueo Fd9eI
PART
CATHOLIC JOSEPH KENNEDY, FATHER OF
NINE - THE CH-I-L-D-L-E-S-S JESUS IS HELD IN
CONTEMPT BY THE SATAN BOUND" CATHOLIC
HIERARCHY! - WAS AMBASSADOR TO BRITAIN
DURING HITLER's RAPE OF POLAND AND
THROUGH HITLER'S AND COERINC'S BLITzKRIEG
OF BRITAIN IA NEAR 'kNOcKOUT9 - WHICH
WAS ALMOST FATAL FOR THE LATTER!
JOSEPH KENNEDY ADVISED PRES. FRANKLIN
ROOSEVELT THAT HE SHOULD CEASE WASTING
OUR RESOURCES ON BRITAIN - SHE WAS ALL
WASHED up!
BUT. GOD HAD OTHER PLANS. AND IMPOSED
THEM UPON POLIO MORAL, SPIRITUAL, INTEL
LEcTUAL, AND PHYSICAL CRIPPLE FD.R. -
A SATAN BOUND" PROTESTANT PROSTITUTE -
DUPE FOR THE INFERIOR BREED OF HEBREWS,
CATHOLICS. PROTESTANTS! EFT AL,
nevertheless, ROOSEVELT HAD TO ABIDE BY
THE PRoTEsTANT-cHRsT SCIENTIST IDEALsM OF
AMERICA BEAUTIFULLY INDICATED IN A BIT OF
VERSE OF GODS GREATEST MARY = INCOMPATIBLE
PROPHECIES, REvELAToR MARY BAKER EDDY, (see
Revelation I2l. ST.
BRAVE BRITAIN, BLESSED AMERICA,
UNITE YOUR BATTLE PLAN,
THE LOVE FOR GOD AND MAN."
JOSEPH KENNEDY, LIKE REV. tFr. CHARLES
coucHLIN OF THE SHRINE OF THE LITTLE FLOWER
or ROYAL OAK. FOUND IT RELATIVELY EASY. WHEN
THE CHIPS WERE DOWN.. TO SIDE IN WITH THE
scouNDREL, THE DEVILS CATHOLIC RENEGADE. HIT
LER, TO GIVE UP ON BRITAIN AND LET IT SUFFER
ITS FATE UNDER HITLER.
THE BRITISH PROTESTANT COMMONWEALTH AND
NATIONS HAVE SURVIVED AND RENDERED SERVICES
TO HUMANITY, FAR SUPERIOR TO ANY OF THE CATH
oLlc EMPIRES. AS HISTORY CLEARLY REVEALS
PART 3
PROTESTANT MAJORITY. YOUR F0REBEARS.
THE PILGRIM FATHERS. ET AL. LEFT EUROPE.
IN LARGE MEASURE. FOR THE SAME REASON
THE CHILDREN OF ISRAEL LEFT EGYPT
TO COME OUT AND BE SEPARATE tsf. Paul.
rpom A. pEvILIsH PsyCHOPATHlc, SPIRITUAL
tconsinvsd Next Column. Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
testimony
tContinved From Back Page)


FOR EXAMPLE. MRS. EDDY, IN ONE CASE SAYS
II CAN ONLY sOLAcE THE SORE ILLS OF THE FLESH
BY WAcINC A LIVELY WARFARE WITH THE WORLD,
THE FLESH, AND EVIL!
HOW GRATEFUL WE SHOULD BE THAT WE CAN
DEMONSTRATE THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF ONE.
REAL. PERFECT UNIVERSE OF sUPERsATuRATED,
UNAVAILABLE, iNCORRUPTBLE. OMNPRESENT HEA-
VEN AND ETERNAL LIFE - OUR TRUE HABITAT OF
MANY MARVELLOUS MANSIONS Christ Jesus
WOULD NEED AN HOUR TO ADEQUATELY ex.
PRESS NY REALIZATION OF LIFE MORE ABUNDANTLY'
AND THE UTTER UNHEALTHY OF THE HUMAN AND
MATERIAL" = THE CHASTITY FARCE OF Iso-eaIIedl
MATERIAL EXISTENCE" tp. 272 c.s fexbook-WORDs
WHICH INSPIRED MRS. EDDY, IN PART AT LEAST. BY
THE CIVIL WAR.
AND HOW GOOD 1T IS TO KNOW THAT IN GODS
ONE, REAL UNIVERSE land THERE is NONE oTHERD,
THERE NEVER HAS BEEN AN ADAM AN EVE. A MUIR
DERoUs CAIN, A JUDAS, KNAvE OR FOOL IN ALL
ETERNITY.
EvANGELlsTs EAGER FOR SAVIOUR's RETURN!
THEY EXPRESS URGENCY FOR THIS "coNsUM-
NATION, DEvOUTLY TO BE WISHED!
WE WILL HELP THEM APPREHEND THE BLESSED
REALITY OF CHRIST JESUS 90 YEARS RETURN tFoR-
EvERMoRE) IN OUR GRAND MOVEMENT.
'DOUBTINc THOMASEs.' EFT AL,
SAY YOUR PRAYERS!
OF COURSE DOUBLING THOMASES, UNREPENT-
ANT SINNERS, CANNOT FEEL OR SEE ANY FLESH tTHE
IMPEDIMENT OF MARY, JESUS PRE-AscENsIoN NOR
TAI IDENTITY WAS REDUCED TO ITS NATIVE MOTH
iNcNEss' IN HIS ASCENSION WE WILL HAVE OURS,
EVENTUALLY.
AM EVER so GRATEFUL.
REACTIONS:
GRACIOUS GENEROUS voLUMINoUs
AND, STRANGELY ENOUGH UNLIKE MOST OF
OUR TESTIMONIES WE DID NOT FEEL GOOD ABOUT
THIs4AFTER SITTING DOWN. IT HAD 3 ZEN BIG DAY,
AND WE COULD ONLY MAKE UP oUS .AIND THE LAST
MINUTE TO GO TO THE SERVICE
WE WERE NOT AS FULLY RESTED AND SPIRITUAL
" FRESH AS MIGHT BE DESIRED. BUT IT WAS GRAIL
FYINc THAT OUR EFFORTS WERE SO cRAcIoUsLY
RECEIVED.
MRS. BEATRICE tFREDD FOX. FIRST SPEAKER. sU-
PERB TESTIMONY ON QUICK REFRESHMENT FROM DE-
PRESSING DAY AND THE GENERAL COMMENT RE THE
WEATHER. THE SUGGESTION THAT SHE COULD NOT
ATTEND THE CHURCH SERVICE WAS BEAUTIFULLY
MET THROUGH THE INSPIRED WORD
HOW MILLIONS COULD PROFIT BY THE LESSON,
AND THE JOY, AND CLARITY OF EXPRESSION, TsSI'-
FLED TO HER QUICK HEALING.
MR. ALBERT ENCEL, c.S.. DETROIT, GAVE A BEAU
TjFUL TESTIMONY ON HIS RISE FROM APPARENT FAIL
uRE. MANY YEARS AGO. TO THE TOP POSITION, RIs-
ING FROM THE VERY BOTTOM. IN AN ORGANIZATION,
PRECEDING HIS COMPLETE DEVOTION TO CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE PRACTICE.
he SAID HE NEARLY WORE OUT THE PRAcTI-
TONERS THOSE EARLY MONTHS IN MANFEsTNc
10Y AND GRATITUDE BEFORE THE NEW, SPIRITUAL
'DAWNi
HE GAVE IMPRESSIVE REASONS FOR EXPRESSING
JOY AND GRATITUDE. ALWAYS
DFTROTT TRIBUNE SATURDAY. AUGUST 13, 1860