davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
IA.
Thursday

MYSTERY In MENlCO. 1946. American in
vestieators look into a jewel robbery in
Mexico WeI-made melodrama. William
Lundean. 1:00-5
"BLAcKWELLS ISLAND" 1889. Amusing
prison story John Garfield and Rosemary
Lane. 500
tom, DICK AND HARRY" 1871 A telephone
operator dreams what life would be like with
three eligible suitors. Ginger Rogers. George
Murphy and Burgess Meredith. 1l:1o-5
THE MARAUDERS." 1855 Fast-movins west
ern drama with plenty Of action for thrill
fans. Dan Duryea and Jeff Richards. 1851
RIDING SHOTGUN" 1854. Scott is riding and
shooting again in his usal manner. Randolph
Scott and Wayne Morris. 1855
Friday P.M.
ANNAPOLIS SALUTE" 1887. Two boys at the
Naval Academy fall for the same girl. James
Ellison and Van Heflin 1:O0-5
%SHE WOULDN'T SAY YES" ls45. A lady
psychiatrist is trapped into marriage. Fairly
amusing comedy. RosaIind Russell and Lee
Bowman. 500
GOD NEEDS MEN," 1851. tFrench) When
the priest Of remote island dies. the sexton
takes over to perform services. ExceIlenty
acted drama. Pierre Fresnay. 9:00-5
WHERE DANGER LIVES" 1850. A young
doctor gets involved with dangerous woman
on the verge Of insanity 0Verdone meIodrama.
Robert Mitchum and Faith Domergue.
11:10-5
"THE REFoRMER AND THE REDHEAD." 1850.
Zany comedy bordering on the ridiculous with
June AIIyson as an unpredictabIe redhead
with a nose for trouble and Dick Powell as
the patient reformer 1851
CHICAGO SYNDICATE" 1855 Unbelievable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

SotuFooy Am.
FIGHTING FRONTIER" 1913 OK Tim Holt
Western. 1905
ADVENTURE GIRL" 1884. Weak adventure
in Guatemala. Joan Lowell 1100-5
Saturday PM.
"HELLFIRE." le4e. A Western about a
gambler reformed into travelling preacher.
William Elliott, Marie Windsor 100
THE ARIzoNIAN" 1895. WelI-dOne Western
Richard Dix, Mareot Grahame. 1:00-5
THE GENERAL DIED At DAWN" 1886
An exciting adventure story about an Arneri-
can soldier of fortune in China. Gary Cooper
Akin Tamiroff. Madeleine Carroll. THE
LIGHT THAT FAILED" 1889 Good screen
version Of KipIins's story about an artist
losing his sight. Ronald coman, Ida Lupino
1909
"cHAMP FOR A DAY." 1883. A good prize
fighting meIodrama Alex Ncol. Audrey
Totter. 2:30A
"RUeeLEs OF RED GAP" 1895. Charlie
RuggIes. Charles LaushtOn. Mary sOIand
500
DESTINATION GoBI" 1853 An above-the-
average heroic war story. Richard Widmark
Don Taylor 300
THEY DON'T BELIEVE ME-" le47 An
absorbing ronc meIodrama about man
intending to kill his wife. Robert Young
Susan Hayward. 1l:OO-5
DOLLY SISTERS" 1915. A musical about
famous sister act. Betty Cradle. June HaVer
lilo
"THE RED DANUBE" 1919. Political in
trieue and romance in Europe. Peter Lawford.
Janet Leigh, Walter Pidgeon. 11:15-7
FIRE DOWN BELOW" 1857. Two adven-
turers fall for the same woman. Robert
Mitchum. Jack Lennon, Rita Haworth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Saturday
FIGHTING FRONTIER" le4
Western.
ADVENTURE GIRL" 1884.
in Guatemala. Joan Lowell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
teammates
Win Tennis
SemifinuIs

Ray Gates and Mike Pawka,
teammates on Yorktown Highs
tennis team, made it to the fl
mails yesterday in the Northern
Virginia JayceeS Tournament at
Bancroft Park with Straight-set
victories.
Gates, seeded first in the 49,
and-under division, whipped
Andy Butt. 81. 6-3. Pawka,
the second-seed, ousted Corbin
Wilkes, 60, 60.
Teammates also will be COM
peting in the finals of the 10
and-under bracket. Spencer
Smith and Barry Lockhart,
who go to different high schools
but play at the Army Navy
Country Club. made it to the
title round with victories over
Corbin Wilkes, 6-1, 60, and
John Wilson, Ga, 6-1, 81,
respectively. Wilkes had been
seeded No. / in this division.
Following the pattern some
What, two sisters will be play
; ,g IN the finals in the girls
divisions. Nina Myers will face
Pam Taylor in the 16-and-un-
der division while TiSha Myers
goes against Phronie Bauser-
man in the 18-and-under
bracket.
The title matches begin at
noon today with Phil Jones
meeting Chris Wells in the
boys 14-year-old acke t.
Gates opposes Pawka at l pm.
while Smith goes against Lock-
hart at 2. Girls play will fol-
low.
Other results yesterday in
cluded Pam Taylor over Deb
bic Franklin, 6-3, GA, in q
16-and-under semifinal match
and Lockhart over Bruce AL
les. 6--3, 81, in a 16-and-un-
der quarterfinal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Pirates Obtain
SchooIboy Star

KEY WEST, Fla, June 2
(AP.-Carl Taylor, 18-year-
old star high school catcher
who signed a professional base
ball contract with the Pitts
burgh Pirates today, leaves to-
morrow to work out with the
team.
A Pirates spokesman said
Taylor would work out for a
week at Forbes Field. Team Of
ficials then would decide
whether to keep him with the
Pirates or send him TO a farm
team.
Taylor, step-brother to John
tBoog) Powell, Oriole out
fielder, signed a few hours after
being graduated from Key West
high. The amount of the con-
tract and the bonus was not
disclosed, although estimates
put the figure at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

| 1t. Norman Perry and Ted
Rogers powered their way into
the finals of the Columbia
Country Club Invitational ten
mis- tournament yesterday and
put an end, at least tempo
rarily, to the rash of upsets
that had marked this wildly
unpredictable tournament.
Perry. the second seed,
whipped his Fort Eustis team
mate, Pvt. Bob Bowditch,
while Rogers, listed No. 5. ousted
Clemson's Bob Burns-both in
about an hour and by identical
So, 60 scores.
The similarity should end
there. Today's three-out-of-
five set championship bout is
booked for IL am. and will
match the contrasting styles
of a baseliner, Rogers, against
an attacker, Perry. This will be
the first time they've ever met.
The doubles finals will be
played at 2:30. Fred McNair-
Steve Potts, the No. l seeded
tandem, will go against Perry
Bowditch, rated No. 2.
After three successive days
Of upsets in which even Davis
Cupper Donald Dell was beaten.
there was hardly any doubt
about the singles winners yes
terday. Perry, a former ULCA
star, zoomed to a rapid SO
firSt-set lead over Bowditch
and had things firmly in con-
troll after that.
1t took Rogers, who is shoot
ing for his second Columbia
title, only slightly longer to
get the jump on Burns. Rogers
took command midway in the
first set and then finished with
a rush, losing only a meager
10 points in the second set.
Rogers was the titlewinner
here in 1859. the last time this
tournament was held, but Perry
will be favored today. The
Army officer, whose brother
Bob was nationally ranked a
lew years ago, has somewhat
unorthodox ground strokes, but
volleys exceptionally we'll and
makes few errors.
He's 14th-ranked nationally
and has been beaten only twice
this season on the circuit, once
by Left Beck in PHILADELPHIA
and once by Bowditch in Bir-
mingham. In this tournament.
he hasn't lost more than two
games yet in any set.
1t undoubtedly took Bowditch's
best tennis to upset Perry in
the Birmingham finals. but he
was missing with his forehand
and his serve yesterday. His
only chance to get back in the
match came in the second set.
When he got a service break for
a FL lead. But Perry, getting
good angles off his volleys.
hltched up his belt and roared
off with the next five games.
Rogers, one-time national
junior champion Q95D and
runnerup in the recent D. C.
commissioners Tournament.
vas much too steady for Burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Perry, Rogers Reach
Columbia Net Finals

The wiry 131-pounder from
Columbia, s. c., discovered
early that his net-rushing tao
tees couldn't work and he knew
he couldn't m a tch Rogers
SteadineSS from the baseline.
The turning point came sud-
denly. Employing the same type
cross-court passing shots that
upset Dell on Friday, Rogers
got the initial service break in
the sixth game of the first set
for a Az lead. After that, he
never was headed and finished
it off routinely.
In doubles. Perry Bowditch advanced
thTough three rounds, yesterday; includ.
over John Myers-Tom Bradford. Nc.
Nair-Potts moved UP two notches, top
ping Rogers-Tim Coss in their semi
final, "a, 60, 6-3.
Doubles results:
Second round--Perry-B owditch def.
Myers S,Ts ,B slI,1I 81 SE4; 6-3.
sg qf FsIEiPyp sh2' So; ROFerss Co.'S
serry-Bowditch def Charming Burrows
10. 61a3;, Neff :Keintz def. Bassett-
IS semifinalsG McHair-Potts def. Rog.
5 ,oSditsb def NeitKesiutss8 90 Ps cry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
As Sign Three
High School Aces

KANSAS CITY, June 2 (AP)
The Athletics announced to-
day the signing of two young
catchers and a pitcher, just out
of high school.
They are Tom TischinSki, II,
of Kansas City and Louis FoutS,
10, of Roswell, Ga, the catch
ers; and Dwight Weatherholtz,
II, Edinburg, Va, a lefthanded
pitcher.
Tischinski and Weatherholtz
were assigned to the AS Glass
D farm club at Daytona Beach,
Fla. Fouts will not report until
the 1868 season.
Hank Peters, the AS farm di-
rector, said Tischinski was
given the largest bonus handed
out by the Athletics this year.
TischinSki played 18 games for
De La Sale High School this
spring batting 1867.
Weatherholtz pitched a no.
hitter in his last high school
game, striking out 10 and walk
ing one. Fouts. in II games, hit
eight home runs and averaged
.562.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

entries in the D. c. Recreation
Departments mems and wom-
ems tournaments is S pm.
Wednesday. This is the tourna-
ment that gives the hacker a
chance. Barred are players
who are ranked among the top
is on the GWTA chart and
those who reached the quar-
TERMINALS of any Of the areas
major tournaments in the last
three years.
The tourney opens Saturday
at the Sixteenth and Kennedy
street courts. Further data may
be obtained from the Recrea-
ton Department, AID. 4-2050.
Entries also are being &C
cepted now at the Tennis Shop,
Nineteenth street NV, for the
Greater Washington Junior
championships, which open
Monday. June 18.
= s.
If Uncle Sans Davis Cup
squad beats Canada and then
Mexico at Mexico City (Which
will be tough, the American
Zone final round could wind
up at Philadelphia. August
1919. Feelers have gone out to
the Germantown Cricket Club.
The club says it is interested.
=
To no ones great surprise,
Princeton won the Larned
Trophy, symbolic of the East
ern intercollegiate champion
ship. The club. with Hugh
Lynch III playing the No. 4
spot. has won its last %
matches and went undefeated
in singles this year. Yale fin
ished second. Arthur Fresh
man, who got the Buckingham
Tennis Club going again after
two years Of inactivity, reports
that the membership roster is
up to about 40. With clay courts
disappearing, Buckingham re-
versed the trend somewhat and
added four to the area scene.
The second annual Barta-
Leighton Tennis School. which
this year is ticketed for Mary
Baldwin College in Stanton,
Va, offers an exceptional line
up of instructors, including
Bill Talbert, the former Davis
Cup captain; Gene Buwick,
captain of the American squad
for the Pan-American games;
Eddie Moylan and Pauline Betz
Addie. More than so teachers
are registered for the two train
ing sessions beginning June IA.
Exhibitions are booked for
Sundays, June II and June %,
at 4:30 pm.
Although winning the Con-
greSslonal Country Clubs mixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

driven by Eric Harris of Britain
crashed in almost the same
spot. Harris suffered only slight
injuries to his face.
Britain's Jimmy Clark and
Graham Hill roared to lap
records today while leading Is
qualifiers for the Grand Prix.
The three-car front line for
the running start will include
Clark, Hill and Bruce McLaren
Of New Zealand.
Clark will be in a Lotus. Hill
in a BRM, and McLaren in a
Cooper Cllmax-all featuring
new and powerful V-8 engines.
Defending world champion
Phil Hill of Santa Monica,
Calf, placed eighth in his
Ferrari and, will be in the
third row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

France in the Davis Cup Euro
pean zone competition, one Of
those absorbing the wrath of
the French was Tony Trabert.
the former United States star.
Trabert was hired to coach the
French team and was roundly
criticized for selecting two in
experienced youngsters to play
in the doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

lively and literally, will be Sec
ond seeded for the National In
terscholasticS opening June 10
at WilliamStown, Mass. After
that, he'll be swinging along
on the regular mems circuit
Atlanta, Chattanooga, Cincin-
natl. Milwaukee, etc.
Goldman's growing maturity
showed up in his recent tri-
umphs over veterans Don Floyd
and Fred McNair, two good
victories for any youngster
He's seriously weighing his
choice Of a college now and it
looks like Michigan or UCLA,
probably in that order.
Meanwhile, Buddy Goeltz,
the George Washington soph-
omore, heads for Charleston,
S. c., this week and a collie
gate round robin matching
some Of the best from the
Southern and Atlantic Coast
Conferences. Dickie Dell and
Linn FoSs, two of the even
younger set from the Landon
School, get busy this week at
Rye, N. Y. in the Manursing
Island Clubs invitational in
terScholaStics.
Those two Fort Eustis soldi-
ers. 1t. Norm Perry and Pvt.
Bob Bowditch, who won friends
and matches in the current
Columbia Country Club Invita-
tional, also will be off hither
and yon. Next stop for them is
the Dixieland championships
/ this week in Birmingham, Ala.
| = =
/ For those who are remaining
in the area, the deadline for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. C., June ;, 1867

doubles tournament. Mr.. end
Mrs. Tony Latona plan no
serious bid for additional hon.
ors. Mixed doubles has its way
of being more Sociable than
serious. which accounts for the
lack of rankings. Last year no
area teams played together
twice or reached the semifinals
if they did play together twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

I. Peruvian ace Alex Olmedo
is setting up a doubles COM
bination Of his own with Ann
Pierce. a Los Angeles lovely.
They've announced their en-
gagement.
H&&
Algeria apparently isn't the
only sore spot with the French.
When South Africa eliminated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
British Race Driver Killed
In Monaco Grand Prix TrioI

MONTE CARLO, June 2
tAP.-A British race driver
was killed today in a warmup
race for tomorroW's Grand
Prix of Monaco. He was iden-
titled as Dennis Taylor, a liq-
uor store owner in Britain.
Taylor, driving a Lotus, was
involved in a three-car Jam
coming down a steep hill from
the Monte Carlo Casino to the
yacht harbor. His car careened
off the track and smashed into
a tree.
Two other race cars were put
out of action in the accident.
The drivers were not injured.
The race was a formula jun
ior" event which is held an
nually before the main race.
Taylor crashed on the sec
ond lap. On the 10th lap, a car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Glasgow Wins, 81

MOSCOW, June 2 CAP)-
Glasgow Rangers defeated the
Moscow Locomotives soccer
team. 81, today in a pouring
rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Fitz Good in Wood

Trainer Jim Fitzsimmons has
received credit for saddling
eight winners of the Wood Me-
mortal, feature spring race at
Aqueduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Area Players
Hit the Rood
By STEVE GUBAcK

Tennis players are supposed to keep the and the
ones around here are certainly doing it. Donald Dell the Davis
Cupper embarks tonight for Berlin and while foreign
few and far between here be enough travel other
players hereabouS to make blue chips of transportation
Ron Goldman the youngser who is going places fgura-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11


This is your chance to sound off
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
t0tH do his best to GnSlOer cues
tons. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names tOtH be used If desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks:
NBC, 30 Rockefeller plaza, NeO
York 20; CHS, 4S5 Madison Avenue,
NetO York %; ABC, 2 West Sirty-
StTth street, Netu York %.
In music, a good accompaniment
never browns out the soloist. Re-
Gently listened to the documentary
on the Nile. 1t was almost impossible
to hear Mr.. (James) Mason at times,
because Of the background noise. I
will not dignity it by calling it music.
Why hire a narrator and drown him
out? This sort of thing happens too
often. I have heard much criticism
Of it. haven't you? Helen B.
Yes, haze; but didn't haze any
trouble understanding the narrator
on this ShotD Your criticism MIGHT
be something for the producer to
keep in mind If the Sho1D is repeated.
+
What a letdown Sammy the Seal
part u was for my family, who
think that Walt Disney usually Sc
lects appropriate subjects and han
dies them wisely!
We loved Sammy; the children
were delightful-also the French
poodle, but it was unnecessary to
show grown-up party with q
drunk claiming that he'd "had
enough" when he saw Sammy in the
swimming pool. Other scenes were
in equally poor taste.
Mrs. j. H. W.
/ didn't see it, but it does sound
rather strange for Disney sho1D.
We haze forwarded your letter.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Viewers Complains
About Nile Score
LETTER OF THE WEEK
Required Viewing

The october 20 It's Mans World
episode should be required viewing
for every going steady" teen-ager
in the country. wonder how many
Of them watched this infinitely
tender and touching, wordless por-
trayal of a victory of genuine self
less love over human need-a VIC
tory that in the waiting years has
to be won over and over again with
no leSsening of pain.
Bless the writer's for their tasteful
message and the actors especially for
one Of the most BEAUTIFULLY moving
performances have ever seen on
televiSion.
AN ADULT WHO CAN REMEMBER.
1t tD1S fine ShotO, indeed, and
tUe hope (G) it lDiH be repeated and
10 that this excellent series 1DiH
tDin the audience it deserves. Unless
it does, it may be Cancelled.
Nurses is the most real-feeling pro-
gram have ever watched! DR.. Kill
dare is good-Im not saying that
but I'm glad I saw this show. Who
ever thought of the Nurses ought to
get diamond star! How is its rating
against DR.. Kildare? CT.
Not bad. Send the diamond star to
producer Herb Brodkin, aOT,o is also
responsible for The Defenders. Brod-
kin once produced tiDo- part drama
about nursing on the old Studio One
series.
Thank you for the news on Paul
Lynde. We have not watched Perry
Como's program since Paul Lynde
left. -. A Paul Lynde Fan.
D. C.. November II, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Hill & Sanders

THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
] 1880 Viers NH Rd.. wheaton, Nd.
g49-4O60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

RAMBLER go 4-door Super. Nuuip.
with r. and h. automatic trans
mission. factory air condition. other
extras Low mis- 1 owner. S1.795.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

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AUTO MARKET
$40 < 81. NV. ST. 3-31s1
OPEN EWES. TIL Q Pm.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17

Yet here is a church with wealth too great 70 be
reconed actually pleading poverty and coming to the gov
ernment with tin cup. The argument seems to be fhaf
since the Catholic Church already has more ma"
, count or keen up with the United States Govern
rrent should add to this wealth by 81 billion annual SUBJ
sdv This is what The bishops demands for aid to pa
rochisI schools would mean)
There Is yet another aspect Of this hidden wealth OF
church which often evdes consideration until II is TOO
lste the ferocify Of this ehvrehs aeevmvafve powers
when not subject to some legal inhibfions
Church accumulation must therefore be watched
(Confinvsd Next Column ToPl
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
Appeal
(continved from Back Page,


"The hope of freedom in these areas you added,
(which much poverty and Iiferacy so many families
without homes with fhe local peoples and their
Governments. Yet all this does not mean that our ma
on and the West and the free world can only sit BY On
the contrary historic opportunity to help these
countries their societies until they so strong and
broadly based only outside invasion could foppe
Them And that threat. know, can be stopped go
ALL THIS IS TRUE, MR. PRESIDENT. YET YOU HAVE
LEFT UNSAID SOMETHING OF UTMOST IMPORTANCE.
IN THIS STRUGGLE TO PRESERVE FREEDOM. THERE
IS ONE FACTOR WHICH WORKS TO FRUSTRATE THE
PURPOSE OF OUR FOREIGN AID PROGRAMS, MINI
MlzES THE HEROIC EFFORTS BEING MADE BY FRIEND
" GOVERNMENTS AND THEIR CITIZENS AND WHICH
lF UNCHECKED WILL TURN THESE PEOPLE OVER 10
COMMUNIST ENsLAvEMENT. THAT UNMeNT'oNED
FACTOR IS THE CURRENT POPULATION EXPLOSION
The phenomenon Of the population explosion has been
brought largely by the success OF modern medicine
and sanitation in reducing infant mortality Proon9n9
life and wping diseases such malaria that previously
kent popuIsfion in balance As result the HUMAN FAM
nv is INCREASING AT THE UNPRECEDENTED RATE
OF 500 MILLION PERSONS m THIS DECADE, according
70 the United Nations THIS CROP or NEWCOMERS WILL
EXCEED THE TOTAL NUMBER OF PEOPLE NOW lN-
ING IN RUSSIA THE UNITED STATES, GREAT BRITAIN
AND FRANCE COMBINED
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17

FIkSI (hUk(ns II
"WHY STAND ACHAST AT N0THINCNESS"

ON D. 563, the Apocalypse. Chapter OF our precious
Christian Science textbook. WE CITED CONCLUSION
MRS. EDDY REACHED. UPON MAKING A SURVEY Or
THE HISTORY OF EVIL AND ITS MYTHICAL Ma
TURE UNDER GODS DIRECTION:
BUT WHY SHOULD WE STAND AcHAST At MOTH
INcNEss? THE SUM TOTAL or HUMAN ERROR! -
AND INSPIRED, IN PART AT LEAST, BY THE
CIVIL WAR BLOOD BATH MYTH = ALL WARS
ARE MYTHS REBRTH' OF A NATioNN
MRS EDDY SAYS IN THAT PUNcENT, PURIFYING,
LOWER HALF OF p. III Gbd.) THE CHASTITY
FARCE OF MATERIAL land WE MAY ADD ONE WORD
- so-cALLEDl ExiSTENcE"l
THE POWER OF THE SPOKEN WORD. IN mo AND
YEs"p D. MRS. EDDY SAYS:
I'VE HEALED MORE DISEASE BY THE SPOKEN THAN
THE UNsPoKEN WoRD'l
AND IN MISCELLANEOUS WRITINGS" MRS. EDDY
SAYS:
THE STUDENT WHO HEALS BY TEACHING. AND
TEACHES BY HEALING. WILL GRADUATE UNDER
DIVINE HoNoRs"I
TRULY, IT WOULD TAKE AN HOUR TO DO FULL
JUSTICE TO THE GRANDEUR AND WONDERS OF GODS
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH AND THE BLESSINGS
THAT HAVE CONE TO COUNTLESS MILLIONS, TO SAY
NOTHING or NY OWN