davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-07
From This Angle
The Suspicious Approach
1'Ff da~a AalAAs oass BY Les KimbIe

Lncoln's government of the people, by
the people, for the people" should be as
firmly set in the American mind as the APP
plachians and the Rockies are in our land
We spend millions of dollars to educate our
children so that they will become thinking
and informed citizens capable of selecting
public officials wisely. Our courts and law
yers labor to maintain our freedom of press
and Of speech. Our people honor the will of
the majority after an election by supporting
our elected officials.
Suggestions that perhaps many of our
people are not capable Of intelligent voting
are implied by terms like "mobocracy" and
tyranny of the majority" That our forefa-
theirs feared the tyranny of the majority Is
made clear by the statement Of the Father
of our Constitution, James Madison: "Wher-
ever the real power of Government lies, there
is the danger Of oppression. In our Gov
eminent the real power lies in the majority
of the Community, and the invasion Of pri.
vate rights Is chiefly to be apprehended, not
from acts Of Government contrary to the
sense Of It's constituents, but from acts in
which the Government is the mere instru-
ment of the major number of the Con-
stituents"
Our protection against the tyranny Of
the majority or a minority is the Constitu-
ton. BY providing for our basic freedoms,
representative government, the checks and
balances of our three branches of govern
ment, and by limiting the authority Of gov
eminent, our forefathers said In effect, "You
cannot trust anyone with complete power,
neither the people nor the government of.
ficials."
Should one or two of our three branches
of government, executive, legislative, and
judicial, assume too great a position of
power, the other branch or branches are
there to check the powerful group. The ex-
ecutive and legislative branches, being elected
by the majority, are the most amenable to
influence by the majority, and are therefore
most likely to become the mere instrument
of the major number of constituents" Such
dangers are slight If the voters are not
swayed by the emotional appeal of some
demagog on either the left or the right, or
If they select candidates for their dedication
to our Constitution, and consequently, candi-
dates who viii defend and maintain our three
branches of government.
Members of the Supreme Court have
been very carefully selected by our Presi.
dents because they serve for life or until
retired, and have great power in interpreting
the Constitution. Because the members do
not have to stand for reelection. the Court
Evening star., 1961-12-20

doesn't have to do a thing
when he's showed in for
weeks at a time.
2. AS a farmer he's his own
boss-he tells the good earth
what to produce and when,
and orders the skies to rain
or shine as he sees fit.
3. He gets to slosh around
in wintry snow and ice to
his hearts content, and in
summer he gets to tinker
and play with broken ma
chinery days on end.
4. He always has plenty of
company, because his credi-
tors are always calling on
him.
S. He is ruggedly independ-
ent no one tells him what
to do, except his foreman,
Evening star., 1961-12-20
BY ED HARRIS

I suppose that hundreds of
thousands of men and
women in "white-collar" jobs
in cities have dreamed of
taking the plunge into farm
ing but thave never quite
dared. The weekly paycheck
is security, and they know
that the life of a farmer is
a financial racer-dip, with
more precipitate down S"
than ups"
Still, the word security"
is a semantic chameleon.
Automation has made many
workers in the big cities feel
Evening star., 1961-12-20

his bank. the Department Of
Agriculture and his wife.
6. He gets to see the same
movies city folks do-on tele-
vision, about three years
after the films have mel
lowed.
So there you have it. It's
six of one and half a dozen
of the other. Take your
choice. And If you have
enough money, you can have
both a town house and a
farm and enjoy the advant-
ages of both. That is, until
you have to sell the town
house to help pay for the
farm.
Distributed by Columbia Features, Inc. }
Down on The Form oppeors
Wednesdays.
Evening star., 1961-12-20

DEAR ABBY: My problem
is that I am being married
in May and am afraid If
I have a big wedding my
mother will spoil it. She is
absolutely off her rocker. I
am not exaggerating. She
could start singing GLORY
Hallelujah" right in the mid
die of the ceremony. She is
not bad enough to be locked
up. I mean she's not danger
Gus or anything, but you nev-
er know what she is going to
do next. Do you think we
should let her come to the
wedding and take our chances
or should we arrange to have
her entertained" by some
one while the wedding takes
place, and then go to her for
her blessing Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony?
GETTING MARRIED.
If your mother is not in
an institution, but has her
moments" foreg0 the big
wedding and give her the
pleasure of being present at
a small, intimate ceremony.
If she bursts into song, your
family will understand"
+ \ II
DEAR ABBY: I am single
and am living in a place
where single girls are not very
available. There is a dance
coming up shortly (mainly
for the married couples liv-
ing here and I asked one
of the fellows I work with
if I could take his wife. The
dance falls on my night off
and he will have to work
that night.
His wife is willing to go.
I like to dance and all I have
in mind is an enjoyable So
ciable evening. He said he'd
go by your decision.
SOCIABLE.
A man does not borrow"
another mans wife as
might a lawnmower. Until
you get your own girl, 60
solo or stay home.
y
DEAR ABBY: My husbands
parents come to visit us once
a year for three weeks. His
mother is a regular old fuss
budget who complains con-
stantly that smoke botherS
her, so consequently I can't
smoke in the same room with
her, and certainly not in the
same car. We live in the sub
urbs and must drive an hour
to get to the city. I don't
enjoy going for hours without
a cigarette. so I told my hus-
band in a nice way to en-
tertain his folks and leave
me home with the children.
He wouldn't hear of it. How
can I solve a problem that
is becoming more irritating
every year? I want to be a
good wife and daughter-in-
law.
SMOKER.
Doing without a cigarette
for a few hours is a small
sacrifice for a woman who
REALLY wants to be a good
wife and daughter-in-law. Go
with your husband when he
entertains his parents, and
lay off the weed or your mar
riage could go up in smoke.
4 \ 4
EUerybody'S got a problem.
What's yours? For a personal
reply, send a Self-addreSsed,
Evening star., 1961-12-20
DOWN ON THE FARM
Rural end City Life delights Listed

insecure. So has the inter-
continental ballistics missile
and the danger of thermo-
nuclear war generally.
In the past year a defi-
mite trend toward the coun-
try has been noted, particu-
larly in the Eastern portion
of the United States, whose
cities might be most vulner-
able to attack.
so HERE, as we see it,
Is a summary Of the ad-
vantages of city living under
present conditions:
/. A city dweller gets to
Evening star., 1961-12-20

see and join long lines OF
traffic every day.
2. He can often take a full
ten-minute coffee break"
during his work day.
3. At lunch time he gets
a chance to wait in line for
a firSt-class restaurant or he
can go directly into a second
class one and fine a seat.
4. Or he can conveniently
shop downtown during the
pre-Christrhas rush and sim
ply skip his lunch.
s. At home evenings he can
not only listen to his wife
Evening star., 1961-12-20

and children but. can also
hear his neighbors' chatter
and enjoy their radios and
TV offerings as we'll as his
own.
6. He can often catch a
glimpse of the sky by stand
ing in the middle of the
street and peering up
through the tree branches,
especially in December and
other winter months.
WHAT OF COUNTRY Iiv-
ing? Here are a few rural
living advantages:
l. The country dweller
Evening star., 1961-12-20
USELESS
INFORMATION
BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance

The tollo1Ding items are all
exclusive, all ne,D, all useless,
and mostly amusing.
In Uganda, a man can buy
a used tuxedo for $3.50 to SO,
a sartorially interested world
traveller reports.
The average robin weighs
1913 ounces, an ornithologist
discloses.
Psychiatrist DR.. Peter Ost-
wald, of the University of
California School of Medi-
cine, is trying to find out
why people hum.
An airline hired a veteri-
nary consultant to study the
effect of air travel on pen
gums.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
DEAR ABBY
Better Take No Chances!
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

stamped envelope to Abby. in
care OF The Evening Star.
For Abby's booklet, Hon
to Haze a Louely Wedding"
send soc to Abby, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills. Calf.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

land may be lying idle in ar
undeveloped project"
In another policy statement
NAHRO said it "deplores" the
damaging effects of express
ways on cities.
urban areas are being
blighted and segmented by an
overriding devotion to meeting
the needs of automobile trans
portation and a blindness as to
what is best for cities and their
inhabitants" the group said.
The organization urged To-
.calities to make every effort
to route highways throug h
cities in such a way as to have
the least deleterious, and most
beneficial effects on the city'S
neighborhoods and on the city
as a whole"
At a dinner last night. Har-
Ian Cleveland, assistant Secre-
tary of State for international
organization, told delegates the
increasing independence of
small. non-aligned nations is
encouraging"
This growing diversity of
views" he said, may go into
history as one of the major
political events" of 1861.
Some of the leaders of the
worlds smaller and weaker
powers are becoming so inde-
pendent-minded that they can
afford to be independent even
of each other" he said.
1T is not too soon for actions
by the non-aligned that go
beyond a declaration of indie
pendence to a demonstration of
independence" he added.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

to another" S. Leigh Curry
ir., chief counsel for the Urban
Renewal Administration, said
The trend today, he said, is
coordination into community
renewal programs"
Reflected also at yesterdays
sessions was what appeared to
be resistance to urban renewal
activity on the part Of some
cities, partly owing to cost and
partly to a lack of enthusiasm,
Tax Loss a Factor
One speaker said he thought
public relations is needed to
sell the program. Loss of tax
revenue to cities which have
undeveloped land in urban re-
newal projects tends to dis
courage undertaking new prof :
ects until older ones are under
redevelopment," the organiza-
ton of renewal, planning and
public housing officials said in
a statement.
LAS a result" the organiza-
ton complained. "the program
ming and timing of projects is
heightened and the city's ur-
ban renewal program is slowed
down, because cities hesitate to
overlap their projects when
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Maryland to Probe
Loan Firm Charter

Maryland Attorney General
Thomas B. Finan today said
an investigation will be made
to determine whether steps
should be taken to revoke the
charter of American Interna-
tional Savings and Loan Asso-
clation, which has branches in
Takoma Park and Bethesda.
United States District Judge
RoSzel c. Thomson issued a rul-
ing in Baltimore yesterday say
ing that American Interna-
tional failed to qualify as a
savings and loan association.
The ruling was handed down
after the Securities and Ex-
change Commission asked for
an injunction to halt American
International from selling stock
without registering it with the
SEC.
According to the Associated
Press, Judge Thomson said that
instead of operating as a saw
ings and loan association,
American International en-
gagged primarily in the ex-
change of capital stock for
mortgages involving interests
in Florida, Maine and New
York.
The SEC petition named
Washington Attorney Marshall
T. Stewart as a defendant in
the case along with the asso-
citation and several other firms
handling stock of the asSocia-
ton.
Judge Thomsen's ruling noted
that Mr.. Stewart had helped
manage and control the asso-
citation.
Last summer, Attorney Gen.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

ersl Finan issued an order for
American International to stop
selling stock in Maryland.
Mr.. Finan said his office will
study Judge Thomsen's ruling.
II the firm has abused its
charter" steps will be taken to
revoke the charter, he said.
Under SEC regulations, saw
ngs and loan companies are
exempt from registering their
stock. But the SEC claimed
tn I American International
was not a bona fide savings and
loan association and therefore
not entitled to the exemption.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
IsroeIis Warned
On Eichmunn

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector
Nov. l (AP).-For the second
straight day public figures and
organizations received threat
ening anti-Jewish Hell Eich-
mann" leaflets in their morn
ing mail.
The leaflets warned of grave
consequences if the Israeli
court that tried Adolf Eich-
mann earlier this year hands
down a death sentence. The
judgment may come in Noyem-
Der or December against Eich-
mann, accused OF responsible
ity for the killing of 6 million
jews under Hitler.
The leaflets we're posted in
various parts of Israel.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

rebuilding Of downtown areas
Delay is worthwhile hs
said. $50 we must have worth
while delay in the revedelop-
ment Of central city areas, anc
put large portions of this lanc
an a standby status where its
not feasible to develop it i'm
mediately."
Speaking at a session of the
28th annual meeting of the Ma
fional Association of Housing
and Redevelopment Officials
Mr, Cox suggested that a Land
bank" be established for un-
nsable land until it reaches the
Stage that would allow its high
est economic use. 2
Funds Taken Up
Land must be used to its
greatest potential, no matter
how much pressure there is to
get the work done now" he
said.
A big concern of yesterdays
sessions was the desirability,
from the standpoint of NAHRO
members. of providing an un-
Interrupted flow of funds into
9he urban renewal programs of
kities throughout the country.
Urban renewal lives in many
eities today from one project
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Spoilers to Meet

The Capital City Spelling
Club will meet at 7:30 pm.
today at the Mount Pleasant
Library, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV. An informal SPELL
ing bee will be held.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
DC. Urged Not to Rush
Downtown Renewal

Downtown need plenty of time for redevelopment
under the Governments urban renewal program housing
officials have been warned,
Lawrence M Cox executive director the Norfolk
Redeveopmen and Housing Authority told delegates
conference here YESTERDAY they should try 70 rsh the
Evening star., 1961-11-01

FULL SIZE
TWIN SIZE

PURE WOOL
bonkes bout
ize which
las Toss fhen he washer and
yellow audwh
seoa axhssa
, 1961-07-07
PRoPANE GAS

The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise.
specified by the Government
or by the Bidder, to accept any
item in the bid. /,
Copies Of invitation to Bid
may be obtained from the De
partment of Property and Pro
curement, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Crroix
u. S. Virgin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
5-6-7
, 1961-07-07
EDITORIAL


DR. FLEMING DIRECTS SUMMER H
~THEPRESENCE of Dr.. C. James Fleming in the Islands
as Director of the Hampton Institute Summer Session in
these Islands is both heartwarming and significant. This
appointment brings home the satisfying thought again that
right out Of these Islands can come practically all the highly
qualified people we need for every undertaking, regardless
of its extent or nature.
THIS APPOINTMENT reminds all of us again that if
and when the Government decides to go ahead with the es-
Enlistment of a college that the ideas, the plans, the guild
ance and everything else is within easy reach. The problems,
therefore, are with funds, and local support in the form Of
willingness to attend in sufficient numbers to Justify the eff
fort and the money.
BUT THERE IS something else which is brought to
mind. Up to this point these Islands have not gone out too
much for the idea Of utilizing the training and the skins Of
natives on the mainland and elsewhere. There is a reservoir
of power and ability which, we are sure, could be tapped for
the good Of all. For example, in its advisory committee,
group, or what have you, the Governor could enlist natives
whose broad outlook and perspective could be Of tremendous
help to us here. lust imagine, the chairman OF the board OF
the American Telephone and Telegraph Company (AT&T)
was a native of St. Thomas, yet his vast knowledge, exPer-
fence, and contact was never tapped.
D. r. is no stranger, nor are his accomplish
ments, academic or otherwise. Some years ago he was named
Man Of the Year" for the University of Wisconsin, where
he received his B. A. with honors, before moving to N. A..
and Phi. b.. degrees at the University of Pennsylvania. His
charming wife, while not as well known here, has %neverthe-
less visited the Islands. Such a couple could be an addition
the cultural life Of these Islands, even for a summer. In her
own right, she is a social worker and counsellor, having been
educated at Fisk University, and the University Of PennsyI
vania, where she earned the masters degree in social work.
TT GOOD to have such a distinguished native return,
and we hope that somehow these Islands will be able to draw
upon him and his wife for high level service in the years to
come,
, 1961-07-07
CALL Q BIDS

Sealed bids, in quintuplicate,
will be received at the Depart
ment of Property and Proper
ty and Procurement, Division
of Procurement, Christiansted,
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO A. NJ. July II, 1861.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
Men Must Choose

CONTINUED from Back Page)
William Penn put il straight: "MEN MUST CHOOSE
TO BE GOVERNED BY GOD or THEY CONDEMN THEM
SELVES TO BE RULED BY TYRANTS"
We cannot live crooked and think straight We cannot
keep our isfresses dishonest deals. comforts
and still keep liberty Our immortality is communsms
GREATEST asset CHOU EN-LAI OF RED CHINA SAYS: WE
CAN SLIP OUR COMMUNIST theology IN THROUGH
THE WEAK SPOTS IN MEMS CHARACTERS"
Lip service TO the faith of fathers cannot counter
an about devotion evil theology. Human br'isnee
that obey the guidance Of God cannot answer hv
man briIIianee dedicated TO destroy God.
Abraham Lincoln knew the secret Of cod-eonro' He
wrote A1F IT WERE NOT FOR NY FIRM BELIEF IN AN
OVERRIDING PROVIDENCE. IT WOULD BE DIFFICULT
FOR nae m THE MIDST or SUCH COMPLICATIONS OF
AFFAIRS TO KEEP MY REASON m ITS SEAT. AM SAT-
IsFIED THAT WHEN THE ALMIGHTY WANTS nae TO
DO OR NOT TO DO ANY PARTICULAR THING. he FINDS
A WAY or LETTING nae KNOW IT."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
Cathedral OF tomorrow

(Confinved From Back Pa0e)
PASTOR HUBBARD VERY cRAcoUsLNaaAID THAT
MRS MAUDE AIMEE HUMBARD'S SOLO WOULD BE
DEDICATED TO US, THEIR GUEST.
GRACIOUS. TALENTED PRoTEsTANTs. THESE
HUMBARDS!
REV. HUBBARD DROVE US TO THE AIRPORT. AND
THAT GAVE US A DELIGHTFUL OPPORTUNITY. HIS
TEENAcE SON. DON, WAS IN THE CAR.
AFTER OUR NEW FRIEND, REX. uNBuRDENeD HIM.
THE DIFFICULTY OF GETTING SUBSTANTIAL
MORTGAGE ON A $3,400.o00 PAID-IN CORPORATION
- WE CITED THE MUCH LOVED SAYING OF GODS
GREATEST MARY, BAKER EDDY: DIVINE LOVE Al
WAYS HAS MET AND ALWAYS WILL MEET EVERY Hu-
MAN NEED" lp. 46s s&h) - VIA SPIRITUAL. DIVINE
IDEAS ANGELS. IF YOU PLEASE
PAINFUL DILEMMA.
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH AND GODS GREATEST
MARY IMPERATIVE!
WE SAID: THOSE DEAR PEOPLE WHO HEARD SUCH
A STRONG SERMON THIS EVENING NEED MUCH MORE.
TO KNOW THE ALLNEss AND GOODNESS OF GOD AND
THE UNHEALTHY OF ERROR EVIL, THE MYTHICAL.
pEvLISH, ANTIcHRIST -PSYCHOPATHIC- ADAM
EVE MURDERoUs CAIN. JUDAS, KNAvEs' AND FOOLS
EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND PAR
ENTHOOD! - MAKING IMPERATIVE THE SPIRITUAL
REBIRTH JESUS TO NICoDEMUs) = AVAILABLE NOW
AS NEVER BEFORE. VIA JESUS 30 YEARS RETURN =
FoREvERMoRE = IN HIS MODERN KINGDOM The
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT,
HEALER OF THE NATIONS REvELAToR OF
THE REAL -!
REV. HUBBARD: ANDREW, YOU'RE JUST SATuR-
ATEp FROM HEAD TO FOOT, AREN'T YOUR
OUR REPLY: YOU SHOULD HAVE HEARD US Ex-
PLAIN GODS GREATEST LEADERSHIP OF ALL TIME TO
a MAN OF NATIONAL PROMINENCE. IN 1922. AT NY
AGE OF 30 THE SAME AGE At WHICH JESUS BEGAN
HIS PUBLIC MINISTRY
AND GOD INDICATED US WITH A MAJOR MIRA
GLE IN 20 HOURS TY COBB AND DETROIT TIGERS. THE
SPIRITUAL GUINEA PIc.' PERFECT NO HITTER NOT
ANOTHER PERFECT No-HTTER FOR ABOUT
THIRD OF CENTURY!
AND DON LARsENS PERFECT NoHTTER RES.
CuINc YANKs FROM EARLY DEFEATS IN WORLD
SERIES VS. BROOKLYN WE HAVING SPENT AN HOUR
WITH ELsToN HOWARD NEGRO STAR OF THE YANks.
IN JUNE or THAT YEAR. m THE CAFE ROUGE OF THE
sTATLER - NO INTERRUPTIONS NO ARGUMENTS
THINK THAT OVER, SOME OF YOU WHO WOULD
PRESUME TO EXAMINE GODS TWO HIGHEST REPRE-
seNTATvEs SINCE CHRIST JESUS INSTEAD OF SUB
MlTTINc YOURSELF FOR EXAMINATION. SPIRITUAL
REGENERATION. ETC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
Continued from Back Page,

PART 2
SEX : ALWAYS OF THE DEVLll!
MARRIAGE IS MERELY POTENTIAL
DIVINE C0NTR0u
"THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL [-M-Y.T.HL.
CAL ~ BUT THE THINGS NOT SEEN ARE ETER
NAL = VERY cooD"l - PERFEcTl
$ CHILDREN; y cHIlDRENi
WE WERE RECENTLY CONFRONTED WITH THE
SEEMINGLY SEVERE DIFFICULTIES OF TWO LARGE
FAMILIES, AND IN THE ONE CASE A wRETcHED FAM
lily SITUATION PREvAlLsl
TRIBUNE PUBLISHER NEVER A FATHER! J.
TESTIFIED TO. SOME YEARS AGO, AT A SMALL
GATHERING AT A WEDNESDAY EVENING CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE SERVICE - AND LAST WEEK BEFORE
CLASS or SOME rs STUDENTS At WILBERFoRcE
UNIVERSITY. WITH TWO EXECUTIVES PRESENT.
THAT TESTIMONY:
A FEW YEARS AGO A POLICE OFFICER, ON DUTY
AT THE HOTEL WHERE WE HAVE LIVED FOR A NUM-
Der OF YEARS sAD SAY. UNDERSTAND YOU'VE
NEVER BEEN A FATHER. DON'T you FEEL THAT
YOU'VE BEEN cHEATED?
ANSWER: o NO THANK GOD I'VE BEEN SPARED
THE DEvILISH FOLLY AND SOUL: SCoRCHNG BUR-
DENs OF HAVING AND REARING HUMAN OFFSPRING
THE EXAMPLE OF THE C.H-lL-D-L-E-S-s CHRIST JESUS.
THE WAY, THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE WHO DE-
IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR Me-
BEFORE CLOSING OUR REMARKS TO THE WILDER
FORCE CLASS OF YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN, WE
ASKED: ARE THERE ANY oUESTIoNs?"
one YOUNG MAN ASKED: "HAvE YOU EVER BEEN
MARRIED."
ANSWER: YES, WAS PLUNGED INTO A FORE
DOOMED MARRIAGE. OWING TO CARELESS ADVICE
or TWO or THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ELDERS lWHo 10.
NoRED SCRIPTURE. e.g, ST. PAUL: BE NOT UNEQUAL
LY YoKED TOGETHER WITH UNBELlEvERs COME
OUT FROM AMONG THEM AND BE YE SEPARATE But
INSTEAD WE WERE GIVEN SOOTHING SYRUP TO
LURE MlscIvINcS AS TO THE WISDOM OF MARRIAGE
TO AN UNBELIEvERl
THAT WAS ABOUT YEAR BEFORE WE WERE
DRAFTED INTO WORLD WAR I. NO GROUNDS FOR
EXEMPTION NEARLY 20 MONTHS TOTAL MILITARY
SERVICE - NEARLY IL MONTHS OVERSEAS WITH
THESE INCOMPATIBLE BLEssINcsl - 1000 TO 5000
HOURS STUDY OF THE BIBLE AND AUTHORIZED CHRIS
TlAN SCIENCE LITERATURE. RETURNED TO TIE US.
FILLED WITH THE SPIRIT'n
WIFE A POOR SECOND FIDDLE IN COMPETITION
WITH OUR DIVINE COMMISSION AND SO. SHE PRO-
CURED A DIVORCE
SUBSEQUENT INTEREST IN GIRLS, WOMEN =
ONLY ON A PURELY SPIRITUAL BASIS.
AFTERTHOUCHTS: WE RESPECTED JESUS AND
MRS. EDDY's ADMONITioN VS.. FOREIGN ENTAN0LE'
MENTS! -
ADAMS EWES, MURDERoUs GAINS, JUDAsES. KNAvES
AND FOOLS. THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF
HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTHooD MAKING I'M
PERATIvE THE SPIRITUAL REBIRTH ExPouNDED
nv Jesus TO TRuTHsEEKlNc HEBREW, NIcoDEMUS.
AND AVAILABLE AS NEVER BEFORE, IN CON-
PLErENEss PURITY, POWER. VIA CHRIST JESUS
90 YEARS RETURN! = FoREvERMoRe - IN
HIS MODERN KINGDOM. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MOVEMENT. HEALER OF THE NATIONS.
pevEl AroR OF THE REAL, THE NEW HEAVEN
AND THE NEW EARTH REV. 2l:l) - NEVER
NEEDING HEALING IN ALL ETERNITY!
"rHIRTy- NlNE PERCENT UNEMPLOYED
DETROIT NEGROES SUFFER MOST
Is JOB SHORTAGE"
IRA NEGRO work force in the nation has been nara MT
nv the recession but fe hardest blow has been landed
Detroit
This fact is revealed in survey OF unemployment
smohu Nsuroes in SO cities across the country
Statistics disclose that the per cent OF the Negro work