davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-28

ed Mr.. and Mrs. Stanly Jeranko.
Brenda Austin and Jeanne and
Kathy Meads have returned to their
home in Elizabeth City after visit
ing their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Austin.
Robert Austin, U.S.A.F. is, spend
ing his leave with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shafter Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brown of Nor
folk spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs John C. Talton and
children of Radford, Va, visited
Chief and Mrs. D. H. Talton.
Dennit and Ellis Ransom left
Monday after visiting their mother,
Mrs. D. H. Ransom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Young were
- >-o-rolk Wednesday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-28
sALyo PERSONALS

| y
Tuesday in Manteo.
Mrs. Annie Johnson, Mrs. Eleinor
Price and son Gerald, Mrs. Frances
Gray of Manteo, Mrs. Louise Brown
and boys Robert, James, and Will
liam of Portsmouth, Va, spent
Thursday and Friday with Mrs
Josephine Gray and Mrs. Melvina
Whidbee.
Rev and Mrs. Ed Hooper anc
son Elvin spent the week end al
East Lake where Rev. Hooper filled
his Appointment at the Penticostal
Church, and they attended the home
coming picnic in the afternoon.
Manning Gray and children
Ruby Jean and Manning, Jr., visit
ed Mrs. Kitty Gray and Wesley
Gray Saturday.
Mrs. Melvina Whidbee spent Fri
day and Saturday with her sister,
Mrs. Salina Midget, of Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flora Midget re-
turned from Norfolk Saturday,
after visiting Mrs. Midgett's chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess Hooper
and son Johnny of Norfolk spent
the week end here.
Mrs. Betty Farrow and grand
children, Cheryl and Sandra O'Neal,
were in Elizabeth City Monday.
Mrs. Carlton Shannon and son
Jackie, of Ocracoke, visited Mrs.
Josephine Gray Monday.
Mrs. Kitty Gray and son Wesley
spent the week end at Manteo with
Manning Gray and Mrs. Pattie
Smith.
Asa Gray, ST., of Waves held
service Sunday night at Clark's
Bethel Church.
Mrs. Florence Hooper, Mrs. Joan
Hooper, Kay Hooper and Floyd
Hooper were in Manteo Friday.
William Hooper of Norfolk spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Garland Hooper.
Burtis Hooper of Ahoskie spent
the week end with his family.
Shirley Hinson, and friend Joyce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Caulder of Norfolk,
spent the week end with Mrs.
Louise Leary and Lucy Hooper.
Shirley Hinson Preached at the
Holiness Church at Frisco Satur-
day night. Dean Hooper of Salvo
who is visiting Miss Hinson, spent
the week end at her home. She re-
turned to Norfolk with them Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zion b. Midget
ST., and children Mr.. and Mrs.Z. B
Midget, Jr., of Portsmouth, Va,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cranes Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Hooper
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hooper spent
Tuesday in Norfolk.
Wiener Roast
A late afternoon Wiener-Roast
Thursday July 20, was enjoyed on
Salvo Beach by the following: Mrs
Josephine Gray, Mrs. Melvina
Whidbee, Irene Midget and chill
dren Sheila, Larry, Alberta and
Patricia, Mrs. Jean Hooper and
children Hilda and Kenny, Mrs
| Alpean Midget and children Of
Waves, Mrs. Annie Johnson, Mrs
Eleinor Price and son Gerald. Mrs
Frances Gray of Manteo, Mrs
Louise Brown and boys Robert
James and William of Portsmouth
Va.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-28

dell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian Swindell
and children Elaine and Wayne
spent Saturday in Edenton.
John A. Marshall and Nat Gibbs
were in Raleigh last week end.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-28

ATLANTIC cRAcoKE TOLL FERRY
Aslantie 8 A.M.-Ar. Oeroeoke Has AM.
Ocroeoke 2 P.M.-Ar. AfIon.ir 5:45 PM.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22
LOS ANGELES
MAYOR CITED

Mayor Yorty was presented
the George Washington Carver
Memorial Institutes Supreme
Award of Merit Friday for an
outstanding contribution to the
betterment of race relations and
human welfare.
The award was presented on
behalf of the institute by Dr..
Norman Topping, president of
use, in his office. On hand we're
Curtis c. Taylor, attorney, civic
leader and counsel for the Negro
Voters Educational Council, and
Robert D. Holiday, president of
the Carver Memorial Institute,
Washington, D. C.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22
GEORGIA TECH AGA INIT IN
ACCEPTS INIEGRAIION PRESIDENT NAMED

ATLANTA = State-Supported
Georgia Tech was peacefully de-
segregated today for the first
time in it's 73-year history when
three Negro freshmen entered
the infirmary to begin their reg
istration process.
Uniformed motorcycle police
men we're inevidence along the
street as we're a anumber of plain
clothesmen, but there was no
crowd of either students or adults
and no sign of disturbance.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22
UNION AWARDS
GIVEN TO NEGROES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 Sec
retary of Labor Arthur ]. Cold
berg presented union scholar
ship award to two Negro students
Friday in recognition of their
work in civil rights.
The award of $500 each went
to Charlayne Hunter, lo years
old of Atlanta, Ca, the first
of her race to enter the Univer-
sity of Georgia, and Arthur S.
Smith Is, of Louisville, KY. The
latter is a high school graduate
who is going to college this fall
to study for the ministry.
These were the first schol-
arships grained by the United
Packing House Workers in hon.
or of the late Russell Bull, Des
Moines pioneer in that union.
Miss Hunter is returning to
the University of Georgia this
fall.
Mr.. Smith has been active in
seeking desegregation of Louis
vile department stores, theatres
and restaurants.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22

Mrs. Flora Ruffin, l7I9 East
Adams, president of the Valley
Hi Unit 10, Arizona Cosmetol-
ogist Association, attended the
AGA state convention, held at
the Superstition Ho Hotel, at
Apache Junction.
She was appointed to serve as
one of the four area delegates
from Phoenix.
After the convention, Mrs. Ruff
fin will spend few days in Tue
son, Arizona.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22

Ns
graullabed on Citizenship Day by Dr. Oscar A. Hardin.
Dr. Lag emigrated the United States from 1914.
He lived in Washington, D. Co studying Howard University
1850 he received his degree medicine Dr. Laing nerned
k B. Reynolds Hospital Winston Saem Carolina
Freedmens Hospital Washington.
From o5360 he pracced medicine in Cleveland Ohio. While
there he served clinical of pediarics
Reserve University He director of pedarcs
City Hospital also.
He has contributed articles professional journals
herapy.
He is diplomatic of the
fellow of the Academy of Pedatrics.
Dr.. Lang moved Phoenix February 1861.
the Midtown Medical Center
and Women's Medical Center, Seventh and Southern.
Presently he is the medical Development
ter and medical consultan the Valley School,
Lang Laura daughters
reside at 1901 E. Coronado Rd.
He received his citizenship Cleveland Ohio 1885,
Mr. Edward Banks publisher and editor of the Arizona Tribune
emrated the United States in 1850 from England He became
citizen in 1857 Indianapolis He has lived Arizona since
June, 1857.
Dr. Oscar Hardin, right native of Springfield Oho moved
the from Cleveland 1860 obsrecan gynecolo-
gist he has offices Midtown Medical Chens
and Womens Center.
from Howard University in o4S
He served in the Korean War field for % months.
He returned to private practice in Cleveland in 1884
He is member of the American Medical Association and the
National Medical Assn He is active in the Knights of Columbus,
NACP Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity Urban League Phoenix
Growth Committee
Dr.. Hardin, Margaret, children,
at I4I3 E. Granada.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22
LOCAL GRAD
ATTEND u OF A

Miss Mary Ann Smith, daughter
of Mrs. Josephine Smith, FL N.
IL Street, is attending the Uni
versity of Arizona, at Tucson.
A graduate from St. Mary's
High School, Mary will major
in dramatics.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22
WEDDING BELLS

Miss Marsha Louise Johnson
II, 2736 w. Madison and Mr..
Cleo Edward Davis, 1929 West
Grant have signed an important
piece of paper at the marriage
license bureau.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22

tjoodby big brother, said Dwight Wayne their Oldest
brother, Morrison who his way catch the
Morrison 1861 graduate of South Mountain High School,
scholarship University student
and al-aromd athlete, Morrison grand big brother He
will be missed when the younger playing ball swimming
of and A. Warren,
E. Violet Drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

In the days of the 1O-inch screen
Alan was top comedian. Then he
faded from the television scene and
was without a show of his own.
81 did fine the years between"
Young says, "but nobody knew about
it, because where l was doing fine
was in England. had my own TV
show there"
Pretty Connie Hines plays Young's
wife in the stories built around Walter
Brooks talking horse stories.
Young enjoys another distinction:
the talking horse talks only to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

IVY Lam YOUNG, who was a
~ star in televiSion when the
living room set was little
more than a peep-box, is back on
network television in a show which
actually stars a horse-and talking
horse at that!
The syndicated series, "Mr Ed"
has won a Sunday night spot in the
fall on Chs 1t returns Young to a
medium which won him many acco-
ladies', including three Emmys.
cts great to be back, Young says,
though was never really away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
TELEVISION
PIONEER
BACK WITH
TALKING
HORSE

Pretty Connie
Hines, a talking
horse and
AIon Young
ore the sf0r trio
of mr.. Ed,'
which will be
one of the foil
series offerings
on CHS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
ofDisposoI Fires 0koyed

Commissioner 81 Puo.lc Works
Glenn c Richards recues-ec
soopfion q the resolution ~
Common Council. He stated that
Deir0.ls large volume q .e4t
fsI ~o-id make city GEAR W
impossible. without widesprest
householder assistance. even
though extended street SWEEP IN
hzc already removed much more
s-rly lezitzll than II previous
years.
i ssphsl, paving j more than
c-s sesr old there ls little danger
81 damage from proper !ezt
fires. Richards sac Street Man.
;ensrce DIVISION Ct The D ? ~
mas reported only one serlcl:
.r1den, q burnt asphalt II -
cent years which ass cue 10 ;ha
use Ct flsulrsb.e l.cGs1 10
starr Inc fire
To protect CRY streets. We
must inSst that Tie resolution 5
five limitations be cbser1 "a =
Richards emphss. zel. II the
rules are followed lezso1rnln.
vii 10, inlure Deirosts asphalt
pssements
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14

Frc-- n0w through November
IS 1851 Desro.ts nouseholdcrs
co not Deed turrirE permits 20
dispose q fallen leaves Conron
Council sss approved the annual
re11es, 6. the Department CT
Pubic WORKS zrc adopted : re-
solution ASKING ho1seho.cers 10
ssslst DPw aork n lezt-cisposzi
Common Councils. resolution
contains i've direciiyes zulclns
.est-n-rrlrg sc-.y.ties
fire. nus y s1perslsed. vith
ss;e-s precautions observed
fires sre noi 70 &c nMli On
asphalt paving laid within the
IS year
fires must Re kep, small. 10
preser, hizh heat
Use q Esnnsb.s liquids
whether for starting or speeding
f.res IS forbidden
ire should * started from
The top and leaves should be
dry
TIE resolution asks house
holders 10 minimize smoke NUS
snces rs Observing The hours for
burning from Hoo n q 600
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14

yinced that they should be cor.
recied 10 make your home safer
for YOU and your fsnily7
Here's your FIRE. RATING:
9 or less YES answers II
you do rot have any respect
for fire. how can il respect you
10 IA ansWers-You don't want
fire out he may pay an unwant-
Cd visit
% or more YES answers
CONGRATULATIONS, You are
an Enemy Of Fire and you know
how 10 keep II that way
Your Fire Marshal. Glenn z
Thcm. urges all Deiroiters 10
practice good fire prevention no,
during the week Of October 8-l4
which Is r. e Prevention Week.
bat ever day OF every week.
Only in this way can We ever
hope 10 reduce the number Of
fires IN our homes and indus
tries that will ultimately save
lives. our homes and our JOBS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14

Divine Love will lead US "a
fhe one universal God. Win.
in our own thinking.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
VIC VET
SAYS

G IT ~ldoE q c.
ceass-5 wc-1 Var II veteran
ar rave r.ee- ,oi1 Tray X
tsHle so- seam pension pui
- 6ts,r RON F<nsst. Wa;
* ;-e csfe-elref
4 - Dependent survivors may
% eligible scr oes'h. or oepenc-
erry sn1 indemnify. compensation
Il sne veterans oesfn IS the
result 81 ser.ice-incUrreo 5is-
i5ili-y. Death pension IS paic
rcs rrr,ec-ec ~i.h ire veterans
4 RE 5esfr as sror causes
service There IS difference IN
rates % payment
9 Wa, Happens - Z ~,
,e-s,s Ns,lora. Se-sice Life
l-s--. -.e Z ~ -eEieS.s - rzr.e
t<r. car = .ccii~ci ne pro
ceecs after RS death Do the
funds remain IN me Tress1r.
A " &c Beneficiary has
been cesisrec, or none IS alive
~ she frrre % ire insUrecs
ces-n. IRE prooeeds are payable
IN ene lump sum - MS estate.
q -lioa does fhe VA define
chlc tsr re purposes II ce.tn
pensson'
a - The term "child~ means
pertor unmarried and vnor
10 years % age. or under n
years of age IL pursuing course
81 insfrOefion approved BY the
va. or Of any age Il the VA
determines that fhe child be-
came permanently incapable Of
self-sUpporf BY reason OF physi-
cal or mental defect prior 70
age 10.
Q - Are present seryicemen
covered by government life in
surzncf2
a Not unless they have
policies issued before April IS.
1855. which they have kept in
force. No military service since
December 81. 1855. has emitted .
sersieenan or woman 70 govern.
r,ent life insurance. However.
those separated from active SER
vice with . service connected
disability MAY apply 10 VA fer
special "RH~ insurance. That is
the only government life insvr-
snee contract thar is issued based
on current military service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
Live Better
Where You Are

Live Better Where You Are -
the key theme 10 big Buildors.
ma. free 10 the public. has beer
announced By the Home Improve
ment Council Of Greater Detroit
sponsor Of the elaborate modcr
nizstion exhibits and program
which viii be presented October
Ills in us headquarters al Show.
case. l36 Brownell. home exhibi;
center in Birmingham
Exciting sll-dsy daily programs
have been planned for the Build.
Drama with the topics 10 be cover.
ed including-kitchen design. hath.
room remodeling. todays heat.
ing and air conditioning the
dramatic use Of glass. panel DIS.
cussions on the What and How
OF Home Improvement and
What improvements Make Your
Home Ssleable = Also q humor.
GUS dramstizsiion on the pitfalls
Of home Improvement. starring
H. Cresion Doner. renowned de-
signer for Libby Owens ord Glass
Company. on Friday. October 18Th
al 8 p. " and 9.l5 P. N
Hours for the Buildorsma will
be . A. NJ, expeo SUNDAY
when u opens al / p n
Mr. Max McCarn Of Civil Defense
Headquarters. Lansing. viii be
the guest speaker on Saturday
October l4ih and Sunday. October
18th.
During the Buildorama the
Clsrk-Farrell fiberglass shelter
will be shown for the first time
IA Detroit This unique departure
from the conventional fsIl-ou,
shelter emphasizes color and
liyeability as well as protection
70 the homeowner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
How's Your Fire Rating?

Are you Friend OF Fire, You
aren't You're gong 20 have >
chance 10 prove }, in the next
ie~ minutes
Psychologists agree We al en-.
JOY learning the truth about our
selves. as long a. nobody else
knows il. So take this les; in
room. alone: your rating VII Dc
your secret.
/ Are all your fuses Of The
proper sizes
2 Are al your fuses good ones
and without pennies or other
additions 10 make burHed.out
fuses Junction.
3 Is your home free Of under
ihe-rug extension cords
1. Do you have adequate eleciri-
cal circuits so extension cords
are unnecessary?
5. Are those in your home who
smoke careful with their smoking
materials
6. Are there sufficient numbers
Of ash trays?
Z Are the ash trays large
and deep and with a safe rest
for the cigarette. cigar or pipe
g. Have you had your heating
system checked to insure il IS
in proper order?
9. Has your chimney been
cleaned recently If you burn coal7
10 Do YOU have metal ash re-
ceptacles that are covered
IL. Are those ash receptacles
away from any combustible wall
or partition?
r. Are matches kept out Of
reach Of small children?
13 Are matches kept in metal
containers. on a high shelf?
IA Do you dispose Of rubbish
daily. never allowing il TO sccumu-
late2
Is. Do you store the fuel for
your power mower and boat in
an approved type metal safety
cam
Is. Is the fuel away from any
source Of heat and away from
children?
l. Do you know that ~flamm-
able. an inflammable" mean
the same thing?
l8- Do YOU burn rubbish in an
approved wire mesh backet7
IS. When you burn rubbish.
do you have . garden hose or
pail Of water nearby
%. Do you refrain from burn
ing rubbish on windy days?
81 Do YOU have . rubbish
burning permit from the Smoke
Abatement Bureau Of the City Of
Deiron's Department Of Building
and Safety Engineering
D. 10 you know YOU may have
one free Of charge b. calling
o6542o0 and asking for Smoke
Absfesnent or By writing the
City County Buildingg
q II you answer NO" 10 any
Of these questions, are you con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
ED TO Ii IAL
The Presidents Executive Order

For me purpose q stress-ns ine assurance 4 r.
employment, opportunities Il EOssrnne1t ss-s1s to- NJ
eroes and members 81 o-ner minority groups trE Pres
cent cnnAee on E74sl Opportunity mas c-Sr cozc--s
re conferences II tz-lo-s sectlo-s q ne co-r.-
resi-. :: these ees-r5: mere has beer 1nrrcysa
opportunity III employment w ~alt 70 commend JAR
G Field ex=c0tse direcscr 6. ne Committee zna oosEs
sro az responsible 10. lis nossner.
TIE fir II ssrsss q regsors meetings Q: Feaerai
Government ottl.z-s = 1esecr and improve eo-s 81
9sre1; cprcE--1-t: programs AL D ned y ;; Louis
61tober IL
J,aa c F=ss executive director {: re Presidents
Committee On E91sl Employment Opportunity announced
~ $ Lo4ls MEETING 4, the sane tine X reported sl
-r regions se.laEs nj b~en held Atlantis Nashville
nago sr1 Los Angeles
To- gosrrrer, officials II executive zser,es il each
t,el1 sessions conducted lo ts by the
Pres 1en COMMITTEE and d ing Civil Service Commission
Field $40 regional directors persne, ofAers anu deputy
erplesn=nt poAes Officers participate
TIE ressons meetings sgencs representatives, dis
~tr tne llF. Sers1ee Commission and President
csnae+ Representatives the problems utich have de-
4cpe3 z nslrlrE equal employment opportunity Recruit
--e1t s-c promotion procedures s-e re-checked
Response IT ne meetings belc 10 date mas been excel
I'M Felsd cleared Whe reports beginning 70
-c- tie carrier meetings indications that
r.s- ..se- H. srercse following the meetings have re-
,A1 Z -r-rcsec opportunity tor me-i employment and
--e--t r-c-o-.cn
z4 .ae liz problems faxed in most areas has been
~ q. -rtz q eL qualified members Of minority
--s n s.,4- eo.ernr,er. ser.lce Field explained
t--- : tseling-snd 70 great extent lust-
r. ~ -s-trsi cnsnce tor advancement II government
5s--I-llsr.. field Offices limited As re-
government serslee ~as ignored in favor OF other
e.-s q employment
one q tasks convince college graduates and
.'-@ qualified candidates from minority groups such
-1s' tnss ~. q given equal opportunity for ad
s,+-serf they enter government service This IS
% re cs1nClps for the regional meetings
% emphasize 70 agency leadership in the field that
~ Presidents Executive Order 1925 meant what said
49, .-d ~ Dear co~n heavily on me statement IN the
t-3s znilh declares the plain and positive obga-
3. re United States Government TO promote and in
eo.sl employment opportunity for all qualified per-
aIno0i regard % race creed color national orr
III emp,oseo seeking employment with the Federal
Government
Fell1 said similar conferences VIII be held in coming
fo1nS Dallas Philadelphia New Orleans. Miami New
tcr. and Boston
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
Charitable Deductions

IL response 10 numerous in
quiries the L : Internal Revenue
Service today called attention 10
rs existing published position
regarding the cedGciihiliiy q con.
ir!ouiions 10 charitable oreani-
zation in situations where the
donor may receive some material
benefit in return such as tickets
70 theatrical performance.
sightseeing trips. tour. etc
In any such case. IRS SAID. the
taxpayer max deduct az a charn.
able contribution only that
amour, which exceeds the fair
market value ~ The benefit re-.
ceived For example II the donor
made gift 70 . charitable organi-
zstion in The amour, Of So 500
and IN return received an all.
expense trip which had q fair
market value Of 81 500. the tax.
payer would he entitled 10 Z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14

charitable contribution q only
$1,000
Section 10 Of the internal
Revenue Code Of 1854 provides
that . contribution is fully decus-
lible only If made without any
consideration or benefit comlns
10 the donor IRIS said the rule;
for computing the amount Q. me
deduction in cases such a. ihsl
outlined above are clearly sci
forth in Revenue Ruins s. l20
{ p 1861. page 5li.
IRIS said further. that upon
examination Of Federal income
tax returns taxpayers may ~ r.
CURED TO substaniiate deductions
claimed for charitable conirlou'
tons by furnishing a statement
from the charitable organization
showing the date. purpose. and
the amount Of the contribution
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
RACE FEpC

DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY OCT i IS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
ONE UNIVERSAL
DIVINE LOVE

There IS today a great need
for men. women and children
10 take themselves. through
their own consciousness out
Of materially into the spirit
ual nature OF universal Love.
God Only this viii lie a d
20 collective thinking OF per-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14

in our own thinking.
Soaring far above human
strife and the finite lSo-callod'
power of satan. We toncb
the hem of Christ's carmen,
whose consciousness Vas
spiritually fixed by the one
great Mind. God. This BRING;
m a kind out Of mortal
thought into the conscious.
ness OF the ever presence Of
the divine power.
In this state OF conscious.
ness. We know our heavenly
Father is blessing. and benz.
fitting every footStep OF nan
The time is drawing near
when fhe period OF mans
material research withov,
trusting in Gods help will
be forced 70 an end.
The hope of life mus, be
placed in the one Mind God.
There is no time left for seek.
ing. nor lusting for material
powers 10 try 10 rule our hea-
venly Fathers spiritual crea.
ton.
In the 10th chapter OF the
book of Isaiah we find hin
comforting the people
Behold. the Lord God
ALL come with strong hand.
and his arm shall rule Tor
him: behold. his reward is
with him. and his work be.
fore him " Isaiah 1910
And in the same chapter
he asked questions which may
well be applicable 10 this
age.
Who hath measured the
waters in the hollow OF his
hand and mesed out heaven
with the span. and compre.
hended the dust Of the earth
in d measure. and weighed
the mountains in scales. and
the hills in a balance?
Who hath directed the
Spirit OF the Lord. or being
his counsellor hath taught
him.
With whom took he coun.
sci, and who instructed him,
and taught him in the path
Of judgement. and taught
him knowledge. and showed
to him. the way Of under.
standing?
Behold. the nations are as
a drop Of a bucket and are
counted as the small dust Of
the b alamo g: behold. ne
taketh up the isles as . very
: little thing. Ibid. +Ol2.l5l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
ONE CHRIST. REDEEMER
or ALL

Our heavenly Father. and
His son. Christ Jesus are for
the redemption and salvation
Of all. Spirit is native TO the
heart and consciousness OF all
who believe and understand
Gods love and relationship
70 man.