davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
|McKinstry Listed
AS Speaker for
My True Security
Delaware Finals

Plans have been completed
for the state finals in the MY
True Security-the Am eric a n
Way contest, sponsored by the
United States Junior Chamber
of Commerce, to be held at The
Wayside Inn, Smyrna, on We'd
nesday, March %. James T.
McKinstry, Wilmington attor-
ney, and winner of the Out
standing Young Man in Della
ware for the year 1859 award,
awarded by the Jaycees, will be
the speaker at the banquet.
Paul Cosden, of the Smyrna
Clayton Jaycees, is state chair
man for the event, and his COM
mittee includes Martin Golden,
past state president, and Joseph
Churchman, member of the To-
cal Jaycees. Local Jaycee groups
have conducted contests in
their communities and March l
was the deadline for local en-
trants. All local winners and
the chairman in the various
Jaycee groups in the state will
attend the affair here at which
time state awards will be made.
There will be a SIS bond and
plaque for the first in the
state contest; and a $50 bond
and certificate for the second
winner. My True Security is a
public service project-a COM
petition for twelfth grade stu
dents of all public, private, and
parochial schools in the state.
Its purpose is to stimulate the
youth of the community to
think, write, and speak concern
ing the needs for re-emphasiz-
ing personal initiative and self
reliance. In 1859 My True
Security won the Freedoms
Foundation George Washington
Medal Awards. Judging will be
b a S ed on the 100000 word
script and its oral delivery.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
Smyrna Legion
Post to Celebrate
42nd Anniversary

The forty-second anniversary
of the David c. Harrison Post
No. IA, American Legion, will
be celebrated at banquet and
dance at the Fountain Roc Res
taurant, Saturday, March Is.
The invited guests include U.
S. Senator ]. Caleb Boggs, May
or Robert Riddagh, and depart
ment dignitaries. Tickets have
been mailed to all members of
the post, and all tickets or the
equivalent to the amount per
person should be in the hands
of the committee not later than
March ii, so that plans can be
completed. Any members not
receiving tickets may call Ben
Weaver or make a check with
request for reservations and
mail to the entertainment COM
mittee of the post not later
than March IL.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
Silver Eagles
Aid in Collecting
For Pepper Fund

Six Smyrna youth represent
ing the Silver Eagles, teen
age boys club of this town, par
ticipated in the 'radiothons'
conducted Saturday over the
stations WIDOW and VIXEN.
The youth were Bruce Pearce
who serves as president of the
Silver Eagles, Robert Pritch-
ard, Skip Rebar, John Gordon,
Burrill Mccoy, Jr., and Brandon
Jones. During the radiothon
records were played at the re-
quest of those making phone
pledges to the Janet Pepper
Fund from the hours of 9 a. M
6 p. M, on Saturday. The Sill
yer Eagles collected the phone
pledges m a de in this area
a m o u n t ing to approximately
$127.50 and delivered the funds
to the radio studio locations
The Silver Eagles also called in
and delivered their pledge OF
$25 during the hours of the
radiothon. The club has spon-
sored campaign for funds in
the community recently as a
project to uphold one of it's
four-fold purposes; To lead the
way in teenage activities in the
community. Any further con-
tributions to the ll-year-old
blind Dover girl may be mailed
to the Silver Eagles P. o. Box
l08, Smyrna, Delaware, which
will be promptly delivered to
the Pepper Fund treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
Burglars Enter
Bowling Alley,
Garage With Bit

Entrance to the Smyrna Bow
ling Alleys and garage of George
Hoffecker on route l3, was
gained Saturday evening. An
acknowledgements bit was used
by burglars as a tool to gain en-
trance. The thieves entered the
Hoffecker garage by breaking a
rear window but nothing was
apparently taken, reports State
Police. The men then went to
the bowling alley next door,
drilled holes through a wood
siding and celetex wallboard,
with an inch and a quarter bit,
and knocked out the material.
The bit was then used in the
front of the pinball machine to
get change. Also stolen was
the contents of Heart Fund
jar.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
2-Year-Old Falls
From Moving Auto

Only minor decorations were
received by a two-year-old child,
Chris Roland Mansfield, on Sun
day at 5:l5 p. m, following a
fall from his step-father's NOV
ing automobile onto a concrete
road. AS Robert F. Alfree, age
%, of Smyrna, drove his auto
mobile onto the Smyrna-Clay-
ton Road from the Spruance
City e tion of Smyrna, the
child opened the door and fell
to the concrete road. Follow
ing treatment by a local phys
ician it was reported that the
child was not seriously injured.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
Lit. Ronald M. Potter Presented New
Commission in Smyrna CAP. Squad

The bright gold bars of a
second lieutenant were present
ed to the newly commissioned
Ronald M. Potter of Smyrna.
1t. Potter is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Medford Potter of l03 Del
aware street. The bars were
presented and the commission
was announced by the comman-
der of the Kent Senior Squad
ron, Delaware Wing of the Civ
il Air Patrol, Maj. Reynolds L.
Jones in ceremonies held at
headquarters in the Smyrna
Airport. The second lieutenant
is the Photographic officer of
the Kent Squadron, a position
for which he is particularly well
qualified. Before joining the
senior squadron, he was a mem
Der of the Smyrna Cadet Squad
ron and served that unit as
Public Information Officer With
the establishment of a Camera
Club at Smyrna High School,
Potter joined, worked with the
organization, and went on to
be named photographer of the
Year" in the year he graduated,
1858. 1t was in the fall of that
year, when he entered Goldey-
Beacon School in Wilmington
that he left the Smyrna Cadets
and joined the Kent Senior
Squadron. Two highlights of his
career with the cadets were
marked by his being awarded
the Certificate of Proficiency for
completion of the Civil Air Pa
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
Marking Periods Announced

The fourth marking period of
the current school year will end
at the close of school on Thurs
day, March l6, school authori-
ties announced this week. Re-
port cards will be issued on Fri
day, March "a. May A has been
set for the end of the fifth mark
ing period and June l6 for the
sixth marking period.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
Plan st. Patrick's Dance

The Smyrna-Clayto Jaycees
will hold a st. Patrick's Day
dance Saturday, March l8 in the
VIEW. Post home in Clayton
Music will be provided by Bob
Wagner's orchestra from 9 to l.
Tickets are available from any
Jaycee and table reservations
may be made by calling Barry
Attix at OIL 3-7283. Proceeds
from the dance will be used ir
financing the organizations var
ious community betterment pro-
jectS.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
Exams Open for
P.O. Positions

The board of U. S. Civil Ser
vice examiners, Post Office, Phil
adelphia 4, Pa, has announced
an examination for substitute
clerk and substitute carrier for
all first and second class post
offices in the State of Delaware.
The examination is open to both
male and female applicants.
Examinations will be conducted
at Dover, Georgetown, and Will
mington, Delaware. Under the
procedures now in effect, sep
arate registers are maintained
for each office. However, any
eligible in the State of Della
ware, who has indicated will
ingness to serve in an office
other than his local office, will
be given consideration. This
procedure enables eligibles to
receive greater opportunity for
employment. Postmasters may
still request a list of eligible
patrons or residents of the areas
served by his post office. How
ever, if there are no residents
or patrons available, a list of
eligibles who reside elsewhere
in the State of Delaware will
be furnished. This eliminates
the necessity of employing a
great many persons on a tenn
porary basis without competi-
tive examination and assures a
broader use of the Merit Sys-
tenn in filling positions in the
public service. The starting sal
ary for new employees is $2.16
Continued on Page FourJ
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
Episcopal Youth
Serve AS Host to
Convocation Meet

The Episcopal Young Church.
men of st. Peters Church will
act as hosts at a convocation
meeting to be held on Sunday,
March IL, starting at A p. M,
which will be a tie nde d by
Young Churchmen from the en-
tire state. A supper will be
served and social hour will be
part of the program. Mrs.
Thomas Lamb assists the group
as counselor. Larry Peddrick
is president of the young group.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
Karen Kraus to
Speak Monday on
Girl Scout Camp

Miss Karen Kraus, senior
scout and counselor at Grove
Point, will give a talk and show
slides at the Clayton fire house
on March l3, at 7:30 p. m. The
slides will feature unique and
interesting areas of Grove Point
Established Girl Scout Camp,
such as the water front, the
main camp where the dining
hall is found, the popular foot
bridge and the units. Those at
tending will include all Brown
les about to fly-up; Girl Scouts
and their parents of the Smyr-
na-Clayton area.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
Town of Smyrna
Places New Signs

New signs were put up by
the Town of Smyrna this week
pointing to the municipal park
ing lot in back of the Post Of
flee, with an arrow at Foxwell
Avenue showing entrance; and
a DO Not Enter" sign on
Dwight Avenue, which is the
exit. The signs are the result
of a decision of Town Council
at a recent meeting to expedite
the flow of traffic on M in
Street, and also as a safety
measure.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
Lewis W. Crubb
To Give Advance
'Operalogue' of
End Opera Series

Lewis w. Grubb, organist of
St. Peters Episcopal Church.
will give an "operalogue" in ad-
vance of the showing of the
second in the series of the
opera festival on Friday, March
II, at approximately $50 p. m,
in the parish house of the
church, under whose auspices
the affair will be held. The
musical illustration will inter-
pret Verdi's I'll Trovatore," the
opera film which will be shown
at the Smyrna Theatre on Tues.
day and Wednesday, March 2l-
|22, at s p. m. Mr.. Grubb, Del
marva Peninsula chairman of
the National Opera Association,
is particularly fitted to preside
over the explanation of the
story, and highlight it with ex-
cerpts on the piano. This will
Iheighten interest and enjoyment
in seeing the film. All interest
ed persons in the Dover, Smyr-
na-Clayton, and Middl etown
area are cordially invited to at
tend the "operalogue." I'll Tro-
vatore," an Italian made film,
described as IAN opera that
moves" will star EMO Masch-
erini of the Metropolitan Opera
House, and will be narrated in
English. The chorus and ORCH
estra of the Rome Opera House
will be heard in the production.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
Selected for State Chorus

Six students from the John
BasSett Moore High School were
selected at try-outs this week to
participate in the state chorus.
Those selected were: Edith Beck
ley, Wanda Fischer, Kathi Link,
Norma Jane Brittingham, Nico-
las Rosella and Eddie Sterling.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
CotilliOn Club
Elects Officers

New officers of the Smyrna
Contillion Club were elected for
l96l-62 at the annual general
meeting held at Town Hall.
They are: Joseph B. Church
man, president; Mrs. Walter
Downes, vice president; Mrs.
Gerald McNaughton, Jr., secre-
tary; Gordon Miller, treasurer.
The membership committee is
headed by Mrs. DoWnes.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09

trolls Aerospace Education cour-
ses, and receiving an honor for
his work in photography from
the Delaware Wing. 1t. Potter
was one of two members to re-
present his Squadron at the
Middle East Regional Confer
ence of the CAP which was
held last year in Charlotte,
North Carolina. He is employ
ed by the Tidewater-Associated
Oil Company and works at the
Delaware City Refinery.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
u. d. Band Performs Here

The Concert Band of the Uni
versity of Delaware will present
a program to the pupils of the
John Bassett Moore Secondary
School today at 9:l5 in the high
school auditorium. A. Rodney
Daniels, local music director, ar
ranged the program.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
Merit Scholarship
Tests Taken by
30 High School
Students Tuesday

Thirty students at the John
Bassett Moore High School took
the National Merit Scholarship
Qualifying Test Charles V. Will
liams, principal, has announced.
The test was administered at
the High School at 900 a. m,
Tuesday, March Z. All students
who wished to be considered
for Merit Scholarships to be
awarded in 1862 took the test
at that time. The qualifying
test is a three-hour eXamina-
ton of educational development.
The test is the first step in the
seventh annual competition for
four-year Merit Scholarships
provided by the National Merit
Scholarship Corporation and by
sponsoring corporations, found
ations, associations, U. S. Air
Force, and individuals. The
number of scholarships award
ed in any year depends upon
the extent of sponsor partici-
patton. In 1860, 831 scholar
ships were awarded; 5l4 were
provided by lis sponsors and
BIT by the Merit Corporation.
There are 1882 Merit Scholars
attending 39l colleges in the
current academic year. The
scores of students who took
the test on March z, will be
reported to their schools before
the end of the spring semester
in time for use by class ad-
viSers. The scores are used in
many high schools to help stu
dents make decisions about col
lege attendance and field of
study. Many students who do
not expect to win a scholarship
take the test in order to learn
more about their individual
strengths and weaknesses in the
areas measured by the test.
Some 10000 Semifinalists, the
highest scorers in each state,
will be named early next fall.
Names of Semifinalists are pub
lished in a booklet which is
distributed to all colleges and to
other sources of financial aid
for undergraduates. Further,
their names and test scores are
sent on cards to the colleges
they express an interest in at
tending as their first or second
choices. The order of prefer
ence is not shown. Each semi
finalist will be asked to take
a second examination. Those
who repeat their high perform
ance will become Finalists in
the Merit Program. Winners of
Merit Scholarships will be se-
lected from the Finalist group
on the basis of school records
and recommendations, test scor-
es, extracurricular activities,
leadership ability, and accom-
plishments outside the class
room. Each Finalist is awarded
a Certificate of Merit attesting
to his outstanding performance.
The scholarship stipends are
based upon financial need. The
minimum award is $l00 and the
maximum is $l,500. The aver
age stipend awarded to fresh
man Merit Scholars in 1860 was
1927. Each scholarship consti-
tutes a form of educational in
surance," since the stipend may
be increased at any time if the
students financial stu "a til o n
changes during the four-year
term of the scholarship. Sup
Elementary grants are usually
made to the colleges which the
Continued on PAGE Fourl
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
H0memakers to Meet

The Clayton Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Earl Eley, Jr. on FRIDAY.
March 10 at l pm. The speaker
Will be Mrs. Florence Smith and
her topic will be Getting Rid of
Household Enemies" Mrs. Leon
ard Morris will preside.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
Smyrna Homemakers Meeting

The SIN yrna Homemakers
Club will meet on Thursday,
March l6, at 8 p. m, at the
Youth Center. Mrs. Florence
Smith, county agent, will pre-.
sent the program. Hosteses will
be Mrs. Ernest Blendt, Mrs. Olan
Bamberger, Mrs. George Boehm-
Ter, and Mrs. Charles Blendt.
Navajo times., 1961-10-25
Merchants SUpFo o

Merchants from rh|
did a fine job in suppo
ior Livestock Sale Vel
ent Navajo Tribal fa|
of support certainly h
stock improvement
youth development in
BUYERS WERE:
Navajo Motors, VII
calves and S fat laAb]
Rico Motors, who
calf and 5 fat lambs
Central MotoEs, WI
calf and z fat lambs.
Merchants Bank \
fat calf.
Ell Paso Natural 4
bought z fat lambs.
Franklin SeseumCI
ared$31. 25to the 1op I'll
Marvin Porter of th
Divide Electric Conn
$45. II to the 1N. 1Rd|
calves and lambs.
The NavajG4-ffClq
to thank these people
port. v
Evening star., 1961-09-15
WORD GAME
BY Dick Brooks
Walt Kelly
Creie FIesseI

Find as or more words in
COGITANT
meaning thinking" Average
mark is 38 words; time limit,
40 minutes.
Rules of the game: 1. Words must
be of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
ton Of IS" such as bats" cats" are
not used. 3. Only one form Of word
is used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answers to ENTROPY
entry, note. tern, tenor, tone, torn,
topper, toyer, tory, trey, troy, trope,
type, tyro, typo, rent, rote, rope, open,
peon, peony, pert, pent, pone, pore,
port, poetry, pony, prone, prey, pyre,
yore.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
Church members
at 3-day meeting
i'm Ainore Ala.

Negro members of Jehovah 5
Witnesses Of Pascagoula at
tended a three-day seminar in
Atmore, Ala. Sept. $40 at Es-
Gambia County Training
school auditorium.
James Thompson, Jr.. dis
rict supervisor Of ministers
or the southern United States,
delivered the principal adj
dress.
William Harris, presiding
minister Of Jehovah's Wit
1esses in Pascagoula was in
charge of the counting and
eating Of the 719 in atten-
dance,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15

The selections Of the bald
eagles likeness for the Great
Seal Of the United States was
deemed appropriate because of
the birds wide American
range and the fact that eagles
Symbolized power and courage.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15

When the cold-blooded di-
nosaurs died off, mammals,
with internal heat regulators
to regulate body heat, were
able TO endure and spread
over the face of the earth.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
Mon IS returned
by police in Pcs;
will fcsca charges

"A 30year-old man, arrested
last week in Pascagoula, was
returned Tuesday to Arapaho,
Okla. where he is wanted for
forgery.
William Warner was arrest
ed here last Tuesday by dep
uty sheriff Roy Smith.
Smith said he picked Warner
up on an arrest order issue by
Arapaho police.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15

r ODE RT G. WATKINS.
serving aboard the USS Or
leck. has been promoted to
third class. Watkins is son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wat
kins of Helena. He is serv-
ing overseas duty with the
Navy and is scheduled to re
turn TO the States in 1852.
FRANCES K. MICHELE
A daughter named France
Katherine was born Friday K
the Frank Micheles Of Brook
lyn, N. Y. She weighed sever
pounds and is their first child
The mother is the former Mary
Lou Parsley Of Gautier.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26

FOR SEVERAL WEEKS NOW THE UNITED STATES
HAS ENDEAvORED TO IMPRESS UPON NNITA KHRU.
stctiev THAT THERE IS A POINT BEYOND Which
WE WILL NorHEsnATE TO FIGHT FOR OUR RIGHTS"
BUT. AT THE SAME TIME. THIS HAS BEEN COUPLED
NEGOTIATIONS"
Legal rights Of access TO Berlin have become entan-
gled therefore, in all sorts Of abstract issues The Soviet
Premier may think he rely the strategy Of con.
fusion TO attain his detectives while the Western allies
bate among themselves what Concession ITO make
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
Conformity
CONTINUED From Back Page,

tConfinved From Back Page)
BE NOT uNE0UALLY YokED TOGETHER WITH
UNBELIEvERS. COME OUT FROM AMONG THEM AND
BE ye SEPARATE AND TOUCH NOT THE UNcLEAN"!
RESPECT GOOD MANNERS AND CONVENTIONS
OF DEcENcY. DESIGNED TO PREVENT The
sUBrIETY OF THE DEVIL INTRUDINc. MORNING
IN ON SEEMINGLY INNOCENT BEHAVIOR.
blessed IS the man that walketh not in the counsel
Of the unqody nor standeh the way Of sinners nor
stitch in the seat of the scournfu
But delight is in the law OF the LORD; ana IN MS
law doth he medfafe day and night
And he shall be like tree planted by the rivers OF
water that brnueth forth his in his his Leaf
also shall not her he doeth shall prosper
.The unoodIy are not so but like the ehaff which
the wind driveth away.
Therefore the vngodIy shall not stand in the Iud9
ment nor sinners in the congregation Of the righteous
"For The Lord knoweh ihe way Of the righteous: but
the way Of the vnsodIy shall perish" Psalms ';'-o
MS CONFORMITY HARMFUL? YES ]"
"oNLY 2 PANElIsTs OUT OF FOLLOW THE
CROWD, BUT ALL AGREE IT'S
SIGN OF IMMATURlTY"
Do ,een-seers carry conformity TO extremes by always
say ,wo Oak Park High School seniors, Mariyn
Nelson and George Layne
NO" say two DENLY High School '2Bs, Constance
Jones and Craig Briggs.
d sian of mn,sfUrify.
M.rvn and George cite the case Of themselves, their
crowd and their classmates evidence ieenagers carry
conformity 10 extremes.
More specifically, MsrIyn cites the case OF angel
bovses Threeovrhs Of the Oak Park girls have Them
she says.
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2s. 1861
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
~ JOHN 2:1s-l7 PLAINLY COMMANDS:

love NOT THE WORLD, NEITHER THE THINGS
runr apr IA THE WORLD IF ANY MAN LOVE THE
woRup. THE LOVE OF THE FATHER IS NOT IN HIM.
FOR ALI THAT Is IN THE WORLD, THE LUST OF THE
FLESH, AND THE LUST or THE EYES. AND THE PRIDE
or LIFE. IS NOT OF THE FATHER. BUT IS OF THE
WORLD. AND TtE WORLD PAssETH AWAY, AND THE
LUST THEREOF: BUT He THAT DoETH The Will or
con naI,ErH FOREVER" - APPREHENps LIFE
ETERNALi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26

testimony
lCenfinvsd From Back Psge)
.pUrwHY SHOULD'VE STAND AcHAsr AT MOTH.
INcNEss7 /. :. :. THE SUM TOTAL OF HUMAN ERRoR"l
AND ON p. $685. SHE SAYS CHRIST. GODS IDEA,
WILL EVENTUALLY RULE ALL NATIONS AND PEOPLES
iMPERATNELY. ABSOLUTELY. FINALLY
WITH DIVINE scENcE"l
BLUEPRINT GENESIS ONE
PERFECT UNIVERSE!
THANKS TO THE WONDERS OF THE CHRIST
SCIENCE MESSIAH. IT BECOMES CLEARLY EVIDENT
THAT tcen. l:26 GOD DID MAKE MAN. IN
HIS OWN IMAGE AND LIKENESS WITH DIVINE
DOMINION OVER :. ALL!
v. II: MALE AND FEMALE CREATED He THEM.
AND. THANKS AGAIN TO CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND
OUR BELOVED LEADER. WE SEE THAT GODS MALE
End FEMME IS ONE PURELY SPIRITUAL, TRIUM-
PLANT. DIVINE INDIVIDUALITY AS IN THE 80 YEARS
OF CHRIST JESUS, AND THE MORE THAN 40 YEARS
or THE MARVELLOUS LIFE OF OUR BELOVED LEADER!
" 81: IT'S KING JAMES VERSION WAS GIVEN,
AND THEN WE SAID: THERE is HOW GOD HAS
INSTRUCTED US TO PARAPHAsE IT."
land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT HE 1.-THE
ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR HoNORED
BY THE C-H-EL-DL-E-S-S CHRIST JESUS Il HAD MADE.
AND BEHOLD, 1T WAS I-Ls-l VERY Good!
INVALUABLE EXPOSE OF THE DEVIL
MAsQUERADINC AS IORD-C0D!
m GENESIS IND CHAPTER. 9TH VERSE, AND
THE SUBSEQUENT VERSES AND CHAPTERS, WE SEE
HOW FOR THOUSANDS OF YEARS. THE CLERGY, LAY
MEN, LEADERS, AND MASSES HAVE BEEN MISLED!
INSTEAD OF IT READING THE LORD GOD RAISED
UP MAN FROM THE DUST OF THE GROUND. WHICH
MRS. EDDY, UNDER GODS DIRECTION, CHARACTER
lied AS NOTHNcNEss" ! AM SAYING THAT II
SHOULD READ
THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC FRAUD AND MYTH
- RAISED UP A MYTHICAL ADAM. MYTH
LC-A-L EVE. A MYTHICAL MURDEROUS
CAIN
WE ARE PRIVILEGED IN EXPOSING THE DEVIL
SEEKING TO USE SCRIPTURE FOR HIS OWN PURPOSE!
las Lincoln dseerned quoting Shakespeare there
to-
THE BIBLE TELLS US THAT GOD MADE ALL THAT
WAS MADE AND MADE IT SPIRITUAL, PERFECT!
ST. PAUL DlscERNED THIS IN PART, AND SAID
1.-THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL" BUT CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE UNEoUvocALLY DECLARES AND DEMON
sTRATES THAT THE EVIL. THE HUMAN, AND The
MATERIAL" WERE NEVER MADE AT ALL - ARE
MERELY MYTHICAL MORTAL THOUGHT
IMAGES coUNTERFElTS. BURLESoUEs, AND, FORJUN-
ATELY OFTEN SYMBOLS OF DIVINE IDEAS! :.
AM INCREASINGLY GRATEFUL THAT, THANKS
TO CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, AM LEARNING TO LOVE
GOD sUPREMELY AND OUR NEicHBoR AS oURsElF,
ACCORDING TO CHRIST
NY GRATITUDE FOR OUR ALL-WisE, "FATHER-
MOTHER COD ALLHARMONlOUS" AND HIS TWO IN
COMPARABLE WITNESSES. KNOWS NO BOUNDS
REACTIONS:
GOOD - AND sUBDUED.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26

.consinvsd Next Column Top