davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
THURSDAY EVENING, 1922, WNJ
SERMONETTE:

PosT.LINcoLN MARTYRDoM, DIVINE REVEAL
TIONs. = CHRIST WITH you AWAY.
IN MARVELLOUS. IMPERATIVE CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH SCIENCE OF SCIENCES" OF THE
UNIvERsE
DR.. MAYS WAS AT A SERIOUS DISADVANTAGE. IN
THAT. OUTSIDE OF GODS ONE AND ONLY SAME.
HONEST, SATANFREE CHURCH. THERAPEUTICS HIS
CHRIST, SCIENTIST - THE POWER OF DIVINE KNOW
LEDGE IS NOT ADEQUATELY REcocNIzEDl
EVEN JESUS PAID TRIBUTE TO DIVINE KNOW
LEDGE. sAYNc "IF We CONTINUE IN NY WORD,
THEN ARE We NY DISCIPLES INDEED; AND We SHALL
KNOW THE TRUTH, AND THE TRUTH SHALL MAKE
YOU FREE" John $751; 32)
JESUS. AGAIN. THIS is LIFE ETERNAL THAT
THEY MIGHT KNOW THEE, THE ONLY TRUE COD
AND JESUS CHRIST. WHOM THOU HAST SENT"
DR.. MAYS FRIDAY NOON SERMON:
HIS SHORTCOMINGS: SATAN REMAINS TOO
HIDDEN
SEX NOT EXPOSED AS DEVILS MOST BASIC
FLOODS PRODUCER OF THE DEVASTATION OF
SIN AND SINNERS! = THAT IT IS NEWER
OF COD!
ANTI CHRIST. SATANIC. SUICIDAL, BIRTHS
FLOODS LUNAcY F! TREASON /! MENACE.
CHALLENGE NEGLECTED
NEGRO CLERGY. ENTIRE CATHOLIC
PRIESTHOOD
AND OTHERS - ARE DEVILS DUPEs. SUCKERS
DEPUTIES IN IGNORING VITAL ASPECTS OF THE
CHRIST WA JESUS AND ST. PAUL:
THE FLESH PROFITETH NOTHING. IT IS THE
SPIRIT THAT QUICKENETH.
THE WORDS THAT | SPEAK UNTO You. THEY
ARE SPIRIT AND THEY ARE LIFE"
ST. PAUL: THE FLESH LUsTETH VS.. THE SPIRIT,
AND THE SPIRIT VS.. THE FLESH, FOR THESE ARE CON-
TRARY. THE ONE TO THE OTHER, SO THAT YE CAN
NOT DO THE THINGS THAT YE WOULD AND
SHOULD!
TRIBUNE PUBLISHERS REMARKS TO DR.. MAYS
AFTER TIE SERMON. 1923:
YOU CERTAINLY HAVE THE APPEARANCE OF
ONE WHO IS SAVED!
DR. MAYS HAS AN EXTRAORDINARILY FINE.
CHRISTIAN FACE. AND ALSO TO HIM land Rev. DR.. 6.
Merrill Lenox):
"YoU PROBABLY COULDN'T BE SUBSTANTIALLY
BETTER TILL you BECOME A CHRISTIAN SCI
ENTIST"!
BuT. NOW, WARRIOR ANGEL MICHAEL IS NEG
LEcTEDD
DEvILRoBBED CLERGY!
THE NoN-cHRlsT SCIENTIST CLERGY DOES NOT
DIFFERENTIATE BETWEEN THE FIRST AND SECOND
CHAPTERS OF GENESIS.
IN GENESIS I:26. WE READ: land GOD SAID LET
US MAKE MAN IN OUR IMAGE, AFTER OUR LIKENESS,
AND LET THEM HAVE DOMINION OVER ALL!
NOW THAT is OUR TRUE BEING - NEVER BORN,
NEVER DYING - NEVER SINNER NEVER BORN Or
SINNERS! = WOMAN. UNcLEAN! Job. Old IT,
IN THE CONCLUDING VERSE, 1881, PARAPHRASED,
GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH GIVES U.s. land GOD
SAW EVERY THING THAT He 1.-THE ONE REAL
PARENT CREATOR = HONoRED BY THE Child
LESS CHRIST JESUS u HAD MADE, AND, BEHOLD, 1T
WAS -I-S-l VERY Good!
IN THE NEXT ELEVEN CHAPTERS, BEWARE
OF SATAN
MRS EDDY, GODS APPoINTEE = WOMAN OF
REVELATION ILLS = DISCUSSES AND EluCiOAIES
THE DIFFICULTY OF DISCERNING WHEN GOD IS
SPEAKING, AND WHEN THE DEVIL IS SEEKING TO
SPEAK FOR HIM.
FOR EXAMPLE, GENESIS III: THE LoR0-coD
RAISED UP PSEUDO BURLESoUE. HUMANE NAN FROM
THE DUST OF THE GROUND - TO WHICH GOD DC
TATED TO MRS EDDY: MYTHS - NOTHING
NE.S-S"l
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH PARAPHRAsINc: THE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
DR.. Mays,

tContinved From Back Paqe)
BY WARRIOR ANGEL MICHAEL.
DID NOT PRESENT GODS CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH AND GREATEST MARY. BAKER
EDDY : WOMAN OF REVELATION l2:l s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 81. 1862
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-21
State House Beat
FRANKLY SPEAKING
By FRANK SMALL

1t would seem that fellow would
want to sort of rest on his laurels
after doing for Montana what Bar.
thell has done, but no, off he goes
to meet even bigger tasks. He is
equal to the new chore, and so
think it will be easy for him to help
them out down there along the Paci-
fic Ocean. a sA
DIR. Gordon Doering, in an attempt
to further his personal vendetta
against Glenn Lockwood, director of
Vocational Rehabilitation, at the
September meeting of the Board of
Education in Great Falls mistakenly
threw monkey wrench into the I'm
employment Compensation Commits
sion's program to upgrade the en-
ployability of persons who have long
been unemployed.
Doering by requesting the Board
of Education to withhold agreement
with our damn big brother federal
government has delayed by a month
the training of stenographers in Bill
hngs. Welders from Billings and
Great Falls are detained from i'm
provement in their craft at the Butte
retraining center and the highway
contractors are prevented from hav-
ing program for diesel mechanics,
also located in Butte.
Congress passed the Manpower De-
velopment Act and funds have been
allocated to the Department of Labor
and the Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare. The Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission has
reached agreement with the Depart
ment of Labor but we must wait I'M
til DR.. Doering has wrung every
political advantage from the situa-
ton before the Board of Education
will allow the Department of Public
instruction to participate in the pro-
gram.
People want the training-indus-
try wants to make profits from skilled |
people, but this sounds like federal
aid to education and that is worse
than cavities or abscessed wisdom
teeth. Ask Dentist Doering about
these.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-21
A Good Question

| Recently I was asked why people d
not like philosophy. Because from earl,
| childhood 1 have eagerly studied thu
| poetry and writing of the philosopher:
| of ages and times that are now history
| it seems Incredible that philosophy /.
now so unpopular. The environment ir
| which my mind was developed has
| changed We constantly hear the
phrase this changing world, but il
| has become a STERILE asinine cliche
usually employed as an excuse or alb
| to soothe outraged conscience.
The emphasis is on economics to-
day. Quite simply, economics is the
science and art of making living.
Philosophy, equally simpIified, is the
science and art of how to live. OBJ
yfOusly, they are inseparabIe and
neither exists without the other.
When the emphasis on either is
strongest an unbalance occurs which
changes the other. Capitalism, based
on competition, has grown and devel-
oped that principle until the simple
business of making living is no long
er simple 1t has become not only in
creasingly difficult, but wellnigh COM
pletely absorbing. We must have food,
clothing and shelter before the mind
can be employed with great truths and
the reasoning that dignifies the homo
sapiens and spells the difference be-
tween man MS. fellow. dUlIltlS. Lie
competitive struggle has sharpened un-
It'll just securing these named essentials
occupies the thinking power of many
people. Rhen, as though to compound
felony, Capitalism has filled the world
with innumerable desirables THAT even
far. more fortunate and numerous
class of people imagine they must have
in their fruitless and vain pursuit of
happiness .s~
So, Capitalism has changed our
world. The unholy lust for profit has
provided us with a greatly increased
world of gadgets which someone must
sell us, not for our need but his own
need to profit. To make us want all
these things means that our desires
must be deliberately and necessarily
encouraged so they can be exploited.
our own creative efforts so that others
We are discouraged and ridiculed for
may provide what we desire. Things
highly useful must be made unwanted
and loathsome in competition with new
and different things for which we must
be made to develop an appetite. Little
wonder philosophy is unpopular!
The philosophy. of modern Capital
ism is get all you can anyway you can.
Even the good rehgionists are increas-
ingly interested with physical healing
since the incompatible PHILOSOPHY of
Christ is anatliena to Capitalist NAH.
HOBART McKEAN, Circle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-21
Doctor Says U. S.
Not HeuIfhiesf
Nation In World

WASHINGTON, d. C.+(NFU)-
One of the top doctors in the United
States has put a few holes in the
idea that this nation is ''the healthiest
nation in the world.
What's more, DR.. Osler L. Peterson
of Harvard University, has declared
that although other advanced nations
are surprising the U. S. in health
care and preventive medicine, the
costs involved are much less than
they are in this country.
Some of~Dr. Osler's findings:
There are about dozen coun-
tries which have lower infant NOR
tally rate than the United States.
The United States has done less
to assure the quality of its health
care than European nations.
Americans, both men and wom-
en-, have shorter life span than do
most European countries.
DIR. Osler cited England, Sweden
and Wales as examples of highly
industrialized nations with advanced
health programs that have made these
nations among the healthiest in the
world.
He said the U. S. spends $3.50 of
its gross national product for medical
care, compared to 4.5@o in England
and 3.5 Go in Sweden.
And, contrary to what the ANA
will tell you, 'Socialized medicine"
does not put an added burden on the
doctor or increase hypochrondia in a
society. In fact, people in the U. S.
see their doctor more per year Can
average of 5.3 times) than the Eng
lish or Welsh at times) and the
Swedes, perhaps the worlds health
lest people who only see their doctor
on the average of only 2.5 times a
year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-21
(HeId Over From Last Week.

MISSOULA-"'It is incom-
prehensible TO me that any
American should advocate a
project which would under
develop the hydro-power of
the Columbia, the best power
river in the country, when Rus
STA has challenged us to a
power race, challenge Premier
Khrushchev has just repeated, Mrs.
Frances Logan, secretary of the Com
mittee for Paradise Dam, said on
returning from the Knowles hearing
in Washington and a weekend holi-
day in New York. "While we now
produce far more power than the
Russians, they are building at a
faster rate than the United States,
and if present rates continue they
will overtake us.
knowles Dam will develop times
more power than Montana Powers
small dams, if first added to the
Columbia system, three times more
even if last added, Mrs. Logan con-
tinued. Demand for power is doub-
ling every ten years. We will need
all the power we can develop, hydro
and thermal, public and private.
There are plenty of other single pur-
pose sites, suitable for development
by private utilities. But Knowles is
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-21

My "Two-Bits Worth"

During my study of history in the
grade schools I was intrigued by the
| struggle of the Russian revolution
| aries. (They were called "Nihilists'
| at that time) for the destruction of
| Czarlst exploitation and my interest
| In that struggle continued through
the Bolshevik revolution and enabled
me to predict with a surprising de-
gree of accuracy the events leading up
| to and through the Second World War.
Having followed that history close
.ly, L become, to say the least, consid-
erably Initiated when I note the man
ner in which some of our present day
commentators pervert, or misrepresent,
that period
For example, the aggression
pact signed by Stain with Hitler in
Latte August of 1889, is now referred
to as an alliance.
On the day that pact was reported
in the newspapers a friend asked me-:
What do you think of your friend
Stain now?' and I replied, cit was
the smoothest piece of diplomacy
had heard of on the part of Stalin,"
and that, 'the two nations would be
at war within two years.
Having read Hitler's book MEM
KAMPF in which he continually spoke
of the "Drang mach osten" (the drive
to the east) I could see that his aim
was at Russia, that Stain realized
Hitler would observe the pact only
so long as it was to Hitlers interest
to do SO. I also told this friend to
watch the movement of troops, that
when Hitler's troops moved, Russian
troops would make % counter move
to guard against a surprise attack
from the Germans. This prediction
was verified when the Nazis moved
- Izxrr @x.s1 to-
troops moved through -Lithuania, Es-
thonia and Latvia and again when
Hitler invaded the Balkans and Rus
sian troops moved into Bessarabia.
Tonight the radio commentator said
in effect that Russia attacked Poland
from the east in concert with Hitler's
attack from the west, when in reality
it was a Russian counter move to
prevent a surprise attack from Hitler
against Russia.
Ambassador Joseph E. Davies in his
book MISSION TO MOSCOW on page
163 "a Study in Hindsight'' gives a
largely similar analysis and with his
experience in diplomatic circles during
the period 1886 to 1888 it seems strange
to me that he did not get an earlier
grasp of the situation. That book
MISSION TO MOSCOW by Joseph
Davies (Simon and Schuster), is we'll
worth T0du0r LlIl0 TOT IT Is an
intimate exposure of the diplomatic
intrigue which went on in an attempt
to force Russia to fight Hitler alone
and it is especially valuable today for
am firmly convinced that similar
intrigue is at present in
progress. De Gualle's visit to Berlin
arouses my suspicious and the stop
surrounding much of inter-
national diplomacy does little to allay
hose suspicious.
History seems to repeat itself.-LE-
VERNE HAMILTON, Missoula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-21
Demos Name
ActionGroup

ANACONDA = The appointment
of eight veteran legislators to the
Montana Democratic Legislative
Campaign Committee was announced
Tuesday by Sen. John L. McKeon,
chairman of the committee.
Serving with McKeon will be Sen.
William Croft, Victor; Sen. Leland
Schoonover, Poison; Rep. Tom Judge,
Helena; Rep. Leslie Eskildsen, Malta
Rep. Ray Wayrynen, Butte; Rep. Ted
Schwinden, Wolf Point; Sen. Gordon
MCGOWAN and former representative,
Kermit Daniels, Deer Lodge.
McKeon said the committee will
hold it's original strategy meeting
in Helena October 1. The committee
was created this year by Fred Bar
rett, new chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-21

IL IldS UScn d pleasure IOr Une paSl
two years to listen to the modulateo
rumble of Russell Barthell's voice
as he directed the University Regent
through the monthly meetings, which
have brought about common termi.
nology in the financing of our six
units of higher education. The Octo-
Der meeting will eliminate the spell
ing out of the functions of each unit
so that there will be an orderly
growth of the units to meet the ever
increasing demands for higher edu-
cation.
Barthell's planning has given us
the lower limitations or benchmarks
of $50 million required in fiscal '63
and '64, or $4.5 million more than
the current 2-year period. This
will keep Montana in the running
with ten other western states.
Throughout the past two years
Barthell has had to wade through
the petty plots and schemes of poll
tical opportunists trying to make a
little hay for themselves witnessth
the Havre hatchetmen operating Don
Nutter's twisted drive against DIR.
Brockmann even after he was dead.
Through the rawlings of DIR. Gordon
Doering and rantings of Gov. Tim
Babcoek, the quiet rumbling of
Barthell has kept the Regents to the
task of hammering out a uniform
accounting system and defining what
we will be able to offer students in
the Montana microcosm of the edu-
cational world.
Barthell is going to San Francisco
to work for DR.. John Richards who
is director of the Is member Co.
ordinating Council, created by the
1860 California Legislature to meet |
their crisis in higher education. They |
have about 10000 students now
and must be ready for the $4,000
expected in 1875.
Barthell will be the associate di-
rector of finances and facilities. An
other associate will be in charge of
the academic functions.
California, which offers a full
range of degrees, has had growing
pains much more severe than our
own. One reason being that there
are three separate groups governing
higher education = the Berkeley
group for the university, the Los
Angeles group for the colleges and
a group within the Department of
Public instruction for the junior col
ieges.
In 1860 the Legislature was be-
sieged for additional buildings by II
different institutions of higher learn
ng. All building was called to a halt,
until the co-ordinating council could
present clear picture to the Legis-
ature as to where California is
going in education.
Barthell has set Montana well on
he way to understanding what obi
cations we have to meet. We will be
Used more or less as model for Cali
ornia to follow. Although we will be
'orced to use more local response
,ility and rely more upon Junior col
eyes to do the basic higher education
raining because state level funds are
harder to find and our
present institutions will have to be
Utilized for more advanced training.
In Washington they are just be-
inning to try to do what we have
under Barthell's direction. ]
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-21
Can't Understand acknowledgements Advocates
Bonner Effort Labelled a
Delaying Tactic By Logan

one of only three remaining large
reservoir sites on the Columbia in
the United States. We must not let
it be destroyed for private gain. The
nations safety and strength are para
mount considerations.
"Most opposition testimony was
a repetition of the Missoula hear
ings", Mrs. Logan said. sit was
apparent to anyone who sat
through them that a number of
opponents had simply accepted
propa ganda such as Montana Pow
err Company's discredited Knowles
Dam leaflet, without making any
effort to learn the facts.
''For example, local government
that, as between applications of Mon
tana Power Company and the In
dians for an FPC license to construct
Buffalo Rapids dams, the Tribes
would have priority under the Fed
eral Power Act, and that they would
pay no taxes on the dams. How could
responsible public official have
remained so ignorant?" Mrs. Logan
asked. "Such information is readily
available in public ducoments."
Asked to comment on former Gov
ernor Bonner's resignation from the
Montana Democratic executive COM
mittee, National Demo Committee
woman Logan replied, 81 have just
returned, and know only what was
in the editorial in this mornings
Billings GAZETTE that I saw on
the plane. have no comment until
l know the full story.
"As far as Bonner's effort to
segregate Knowles from the Omni-
bus Public Works Bill goes, / be-
lieve it was move to prevent any
action in this session of Congress,
coming so shortly before adjourn
ment there would be no possibility
of holding hearings on a new bill.
Senator Metcalf and Representa-
tive Olsen both stated they strongly
support a reservation of power for
Montana. Senator Mansfield has al
ready introduced a bill for reserva-
ton at all Montana projects, and, of
course, there could be no reservation
of power from a private dam.
Boomers concern for power res
ervation is something new. Twelve
years ago, when the power lobby
through the Montana
the authorization for
Washington Water Power to store
Cabinet Gorge reservoir water in
Montana, Bonner aus Governor signed
the bill in spite of considerable pro-
test. Montana received nary a sou
nor power reservation in exchange
for this gratuity to WWP. John
should more fully explain if he
,an.-EDITOR.)
"Any unnecessary delay only ham,
oers the United States effort to stay
ahead of Russia. Moon shots and
yenus probes may get the headlines,
,ut power is basic to maintain the
lation's strength, military as well
Us economic, and to maintain and i'm
,rove our standard of living" said
Mrs. Logan.
WAS SuoCheu 10 see CdldC So MANY
Montana politicians could be assem-
led at such great expense to en-
leavor to prevent federal financing
f a major project which would pro-
ide 10000 man years of labor, plus
cheap power that will Gre
he permanent jobs to give our young
eople employment opportunities
ere in Montana.
"On the other hand, it was heart
warming to see the flood of letters
and kilograms in support of
Knowles from those who could not
afford to go, and had no one to
r.xx tLa.x
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-21
Election Year Dates To Remember

October 17-Prnted lists of electors posted
later than this date
November General Election Day.
November 16-Final day for filing expense of
clubs.
November 21-Fnal day for candidates file expenses
November 21-Fnal day for counties send official cleo
ton returns to Secretary of State.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-21
GHOST TOWNS IN STATE

There are some 80 ghost mining
camps within the confines .of the
Treasure State.
Copper River current., 1962-11-08
featuring big juicy 'burgers
GANON A1 MGt.S
The Gakona P.T.A. aId their fu

The Gakona p.T.A. had their fund lis- ing party on October 30. biz IE2llo7een Party end biz tiTc ?as had by Ill. There s7cre many 3azcs &.1ld prizes alon3 &ith fish pond, spook sho", nc ouctioa. Things on auction Uere jobs such as ? hours Cat Hork, car 1intc-izei15, dinner for four, ? hours chain s:u and labor, and ol22c ride for three. .ia all had fun and profit of :324O.O jos madc of which half is sent to Glonnallen Iii :h School bloac1er fund. Tota1ing tEc amount ue sent i1A5.OO, very good for this snail, but active, p.T.A. here. So core everyone, let's get those olc4cAors for tho kids.
 Nancy and Arne oundt md fanily ard ITS. Hanra Sundt vcat to 4lnchora3e this Io1st ;!ock.
 llr. Banta, uri te in candidatc, for District Represent otivo, hold noetiu, | It G7kon1 Lodge, Jhich he had r,s8rved for October d. llc Govo ! t2l2z and people could ask questions. nico visit uas had by everyone. Coffee md c1l1o tore served with his compliments. Tho Smiths iron i.an;oEun Lake stopped on their I!2y into tho l2ko for tho winter.
 Daphne "ciuahan, busy 31l, as sho is, took r@+y of the children iron G2lzona over to the basketball 5.>ro Fridoy night. Everyone had 2 ,0od tiEc.
 Freddie .clls Junior is busy puttin5 in his Icll. ,,o hope lie gets ter soon. It's not too hard to get horc in the wiley.
 HTS. .dcCullou3h, iron our areo, is in Providence Hos spitol. ,c hope for speedy recovery.
Copper River current., 1962-11-08
WANT-AD

 there is a joint advisory caru reetin3 Saturday., October 22 at f2xson. They Jill be cor2i.25 from foirb2l1s, Valcoz, Tok, md Copper River 3asin.
 tell like say, "il1ays stArt your Chris thus Shopping o2rly. tell tnro 2i1 md Aavcn't st rtoG yet md it's only 50 d7ys till Christmas. And this bcouti- full Ioot1or 70 :1re h1vin, doesn't hardly seen possible.
 1cro ire the good old days when q fruit c2lzc, or ! >:2rTa :;ish u2s Christmas present? Thin;s seen out of nand, no;!a dCys it's q str in on the bud get. fro r7c spelling Christ1as for cur kiddies? hoCe not. .. Silly .icl5ohan end Lynn F2lk attended the .Youn- Peoples Banquet in Glonaallen October }. If you can't be pirc on the top of tho Be T scrub in tho vallcy--But be. The best little scrub by the side of the
 Till Be bush if you can't be tree.
 St.nzc L. Dou 3las lialloch "Bo the Best of ,!llatevor you arc" l 1'vo never any pity for concoitea people. boc2use l think they carry thoir cu1fort about "ith then.
 George Elliot
 l "ould like to take this opportunity to thanlz Corliaa T2lcott tho docs ny typin5 |. G1ennallen's only downtown cafe
Evening star., 1962-08-26

66I m FOUNTAIN FAN" says Artist John Bryans,
l. and he shows it with a display Of water cOIOrs
here and on tOdays cover Mr.. Bryans, 81, attended
the Ringing School of Art in Sarasota Fa where he
studied under Jerry FarnswOrth, we-known portrait
painter He studied at the BurnsvilIe N c. Painting
Glass under Frank Herring noted for his water cOlOrs
and under Edward Shorter, q welIknOwn Georgia oil
painter In submitting these paintings to SUNDAY,
Mr. Bryans said, Washington is . city of fountains and
think they make good hOt-weather subject" The
editors agree. Anyone who has lived here any length
OF time should recognize of the fountains. you
can get all five correctly give yourself "A" for powers
of observation. MIR. Bryans lives with his wife and in
FAINT daughter in Arlington. He teaches privately.