davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
tional Association of Securities Dealers
IN Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! pm. Tuesday,
RankQ auA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP). Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked. net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Easyto Enter. Here's all you dol Look at tIAeOppO-
site page to learn the difference between Mazda
Margarine and most other margannes. Then, Gil
in the difference in the blank spaces on the entry
blank Cor any plain piece of paper or pOstcard)
and you are eligible to win up to $4,000 IN the
big cash prize drawing Print your name and
address and mail TO MAZOLA MARGARINE
SWEEPSTAKES. BOX 2S4, NEW YORK IS,
NEW YORK. All entries must be postmarkedby
May 1, 1868 and received by May Is, 1863 Enter
Is often IS you wish but mail each entry sep
arately. Drawing win be held ON May 81. 1853.
Winners viii be notified within 30 days.
Amyoae In tle U.SA can enter except employees and
members Of their immediate families Of Corn Products
Company. its subsidiaries and advertising agencies
Sweepstakes void in Nebraska. Wisconsin and where
prohibited restricted by law Prizes TO be awarded
basis Of random drawings from among those entries
which have correctly stated the difference between
Mazola Margarine and most other margaFines. The
drawing win be conducted by the d. l. Blair Corpora
tOn independent judging organization whose selec-
tons final Only prize to family Tax liability
prizes will be the sole responsibility Of the prize win
nezs Winners will be notified by mail For Iist Of win
neE send separate stamped addressed envelope 10
Know the Difference" Winners List P. o. Box S. New
York 46. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Toward Purchase
% Z ID. of
MaxoIa
Margarine

= u1om pluaAIlo1. t1nn1 e c1Annle l1alriclu1 N1m
pmehase a smeionl nleeA q ceg9 ceaDan2 wansnss ~
asdamp1en m@nf ~ shsMn e. reuus9l Casa go6smolnn
usus if1o q u oeee salH h uaA nr1sam " nailag q
- - feo4s MNlioa = Cen H1tesls 8as1 eszee4.
mlaa
Papago Indian news., 1963-09-01

Louis Harvey
Francis Patricio
Albert J. Lopez
Loren Patricio
Papago Indian news., 1963-09-01


j. Frances
LuenPat Reporter Kather Norris TyOist
activities,
the Tribal arts-ad-crafts
Health activities
$4,000
of
being public is roxiay than the 1928 figure
by
the Tribal Council
for and Council is
Salaries
and
stationery POSTAGE
Tribal building 100000
Of nd OIL and
$4,000
payment
Layer 100000
dset for the I1vtoc Inspcto
sha provision
Papago Indian news., 1963-09-01

Chairman
SurGr
Reporter
Reporter
Papago Indian news., 1963-09-01
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Geor &c T. Norris
Liza J. llendez
Fra nce S Ventura
Katherine Norris
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Portion.
Of Charlottesville. were week end
guests of his brother and sister,
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ponton, in Ontario.
Robert HALEY and grandson
Douglas Garrison. rode their
show horses in the Christmas
parade in Kenblidge. Friday aft
ernooE and again in the Crewe
Christmas parade, Saturday aft
ernOon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Holt, of
Brcokneal, visited their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr., and Mrs.
~ A. Claybrook, Sunday.
Mrs. T. D. Neal attended a
tax conference. early this week,
at the Hotel John Marshall,
Richmond
Christmas Luncheon
The Home Demonstration Club
had its annual Christmas lunch
con on Monday with Mrs. R. l..
Duffer. A covered dish affair,
gifts were also exchanged
Mr.. and Mrs c. s. Finch, III.
and daughter visited their moth
ers. Mrs. William Adcock and
Mrs. Finch, Jr., in Henderson,
N c.. last week. Mr.. and Mrs
Finch, III, also took the Christ
mas house-tour in Williamsburg
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. West and
Mrs. Doris Burch. who spent this
summer at trailer park in New
Hampshire, were visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. R. Hawkins Thurs
day and Friday Mr.. and Mrs.
West and Mrs. Burch were en-
route to Florida for the winter.
Mrs. J. A. Tipson Jr., was a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Trenholm

Dec. II Mr.. and Mrs Char
lies Duke and family. of Rich
mond. spent Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. ard Mrs. B. w.
Wilbulm.
Mr.. and Mrs F. w. Boat
wright and children visited his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. j. j.
BoatWright, at New Canton. Sun
day afternoon.
Buddy Stokes. of Richmond,
visited his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. l. Stokes, Monday
afternoon and went hunting.
Mrs. Sallie Kidd, of Columbia.
expected to return to Mrs. Lille
Demons this week.
Week Of Prayer
The WMS's of Muddy Creek
Church are holding the Lottie
Moon week Of prayer services
for foreign missions each eve
ming this week in the different
homes Mondays meeting was
with Mrs. r. j Willis: Tuesday
with Mrs Henry RI I e II q T..
Wednesday and Thursday in the
homes. ard Friday night at the
church.
Mrs. Billy Stratton and Mrs.
r. j Willis entertained the IN
termediate and Junior GAS with
supper at the church, Satur-
day night A book was taught
after the supper and all present
eniOyedsit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

guest Of her cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. P. Saunders. in Rich
Inond. Friday evering.
The annual Joy Gift service
will be held by the Women of
the Presbyterian Church at the
church on Sunday evening, Dec.
Is.
Mrs. Tucker Langford is a pa
tent in Southside Community
Hospital, Farmville
Miss Regina Pettus celebrated
her birthday Tuesday afternoon
with a party at her home.
Attends Meeting
The Rev. NJ T. Yaple spent
Friday and Saturday in Rich
mond meeting with key mem
bers of the Virginia Conference
Youth Staff for a planning SEES
sion for next summers senior
Methodist Youth Workshops,
which will serve the 1900 Metho-
dist churches in Virginia.
Miss Dorothy Hammer attend
ed a performance Of "Bach's
Oratorio" Tuesday evening at
the First Presbyterian Church,
Richmond.
Miss Katherine Ward, Of
Rocky Mount, N. c.. visited her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Ward. last week. She return
ed home Saturday with h E +
uncle. Doug Ward. VINO was an
overnight guest OF his brother
and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
W. c. Ward, in Rocky Mount.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jud ConifiX. Of
Richmond. were week end guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Keeling
Mesdames John Keeling and
R. D. Ailsworth. Jr.. visited the
holiday houses in Victoria spon-
sponsored by the garden club
there. last Wednesday afternoon
These houses were the homes OF
Mesdames Johrs and King. Mes
danes William H. Rahily a Il d
Douglas Myers. Jr., also visited
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

nor had also served q long per
iod. Jones will be succeeded on
the board by Robert Wheeler
Watkins in January. Mr.. Jones
has worked with many other
board members, among them w.
C. Lester and Ephriam Ander-
son, of Giles. H. E. Mann. Leon
Carter, L. NJ. Sanderson and j.
M. Borum. all OF Leigh District,
for the welfare Of the county
and the interest of the residents
of his district.
j. M. Rorum. who has been
on the board the past four years,
will serve as chairman begin
aing in January 1864.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
California Relative
Visits In Virginia

KEYSVILLE. Dec. II j. A.
Upton. ~, Of Beverly Hills,
Calf. visited his mother, Mrs
j. A. Upton, Jr.. this week end.
A son-in-laW and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. S. r. Pugh. Jr-. and
sons, Rick and Scott, Of Shenan-
doah, ioiEed them.
Mrs. R. D. Ailsworth, Jr., was
among those making the Christ
mas homes tour in Williams
burg, recently.
Perry Long, of Atlanta. Ga,
and DR.. Tom Townes. of Nash
vile. Tenn, were hunting
guests of Mr.. Longs brother-in-
law and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard H. Hammer, Jr.,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Pettus.
Jr.. were week end guests Of her
brother-in-law and sister. MI
and Mrs L. Gary Gee. in Rich
mond and accompanied them to
dinner darce at the Country
Club Of Virginia. Saturday eve
and Mrs. Ronald Clopton. of
Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Dodson and daughters.
OF Amelia.
In spite of the weather, many
from this community took their
Sabin Polio vaccine Sunday at
Amelia Court House.
W. H. Nolan rem aims in a
critical condition at a Virginia
Beach hospital.
Mrs. NJ. W. Warmer is spend
ing sometime with her sister
whose husband passed away last
week at then home at Hampton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Old Group OF
Supervisors Meet
For Last Time

AMELIA. Dec. 10 The Amelia,
county board Of supervisors met
for their regular meeting in the
court house on Monday morn
ing. Dec. 9. This marked the
last meeting of this specific
group as an entity. Ephraim
Anderson. who replaced w. c.
Lester on shls resignation Is
years ago. Will be replaced by
Robert A. Willis who will now
re resent Giles District. Mr.
Anderson did not run for re
election
Franklin B. Jones the present
chairman. has served Jackson
District since 1884 when he was
appointed by Judge E P Cox
to fill the yanancy caused by
tie death of J. A. sylnor. sgd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
the holiday houses in Victoria

the holiday houses in Victoria,
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. G. II. Osborne, Of Rich
mond, visited her sister, Mrs. G..
0. Pettus, last week.
Mrs. Louise Walker and Mrs.
Zillah H. Shafer visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ramsey Glasgow III Win
ston-Salem, N. c.. this week end
and attended the Walker-Gar-
wood wedding at the First Bap-
fist Church. Coolaemee. N. G.,
Sunday.
Visits Parents
Mrs. Ben Fox and daughter.
] Cindy, are visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Fletcher Smith,
/ in Pickett, S. c.. this week.
/ while Mr. Fox is attending tex
tile school in Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Daniel and
Mrs. E. B. White. Of Newport
News, visited Mesdames Daniel
and Whites brother, and sister
in-laW. Mr.. ard Mrs. R. p. Ep-
person. Sunday.
Charter night for the Scouts
and Club Scouts will be next
Wednesday, Dec. Is. at Z pm.
in the Methodist Church. Dis
trict Scout Executive Lewis will
present charters to both groups.
j Parents are invited.
/ Mrs j. A. Upton, III, and
children, Betty Hodges and John,
visited her brotha--in-laW. Dr. j.
W. Tiptor. of Danville, who is
a patient at Willis Hos
pltal. Richmond on Sunday.
! Harlan Murray, Of Valdez. N.
c., and Bill Mason, both students
/ at Elon College. visited Bill S
home here. this week end.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Myers,
Jr., were in Lynchburg, Friday.
4 The Week of Prayer is being
observed this week onda Y
through Friday everinel at Ash
Camp Baptist Church. Z 6 h
service is under the direction Of
different circle Of the Mission
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

spent Sunday with her sister.
Mrs. Hadley Worrell, and family
in GOOchland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bowman
entertained with a buffet supper
in their new home Saturday
nj g hit. The following couples
were their guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Barnard Of Tappahan-
rock; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Webb and son. of CreWe: Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

Dec. u - Recent guests of the
j. A. Lawrences were Mr.. and
Mrs. S. R. Barnes and two
daughters, of Wytheville. n d
Mrs. Lester Dalton, of Hillsville.
Mr.. ard Mrs Elmer Felts
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

airy Society. with each service
beginning at 80 pm. The
Frances Hndgins Circle d
charge of the service Monday
evening. after which a circle
business meeting was held
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Scenes From Forum Week in Williams BURG

in the spirit Of forum week
at Williamsburg, spending
some time just strolling like
any other couple along the
Colonial Capitals streets for
their afternoon constitutional
or attending evening social
activities.
DR.. Leonard Carmichael,
secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution, and Mrs. Car
michael we're another WASH
ington couple here for the
forum that included a variety
of scholarly and social events.
Formal Lectures
There were formal lectures
centered around a theme,
Classical Currents in Early
America" teas, workshops,
tours of 18th century homes,
cocktails and dinner parties,
an 18th century music recital
IN the Bruton Parish Church
and q special performance Of
Henry Purcell's opera, Dido
and Aeneas."
A renowned speaker from
England, who spent spare
time Photographic inte-
riors of the once English
occupied Governors Palace,
was Mr.. Clifford Musgrave,
director of the Royal Pa
vilion Art Gallery and Mu-
scum at Brighton, England.
He appeared on the program
Wednesday giving an illus
trated talk on the subject
English Furniture From
Queen Ann to Adam"
Mrs. John Pearce, former
White House curator, talked
on Classical Tastes in the
Federal City"
Winterthur. Mr.. Henry s.
duPont's living museum of
the finest early American
furnishings, was we'll repre-
sented by a large contingent
at the forum, including the
director, Mr.. Edgar Richard
son and Mrs. Richardson.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Home Furnishings Editor

WILLIAMSBURG, Va
"They met in a small room.
wearing felt boots. topcoats
and fur hats-their mufflers
and gloves they had to re-
move - smoking constantly
and drinking tea, everybody
talking at once and no one
listening to the other" she
said.
Thus did Mrs. Marjorie
Post May describe a meeting
Of Soviet officials setting
prices on Russian art objects
during the late l930s.
Mrs. May personally gave
a history on individual OBJ
jects in her Hillwood man
sion and their acquisition
during the 18th annual An
tiques Forum. which opened
here last week.
Shares Story
As the wife of the Amer
ican Ambassador to the
USSR during a period when
Russian officials we're selling
off art treasures they had
stored away for 20 years,
Mrs. May was able to pur-
chase many pieces for her
collection of fabulous Rus
sian art.
prices we're absolutely
ridiculous. Priceless objects
were put on scales, weighed.
and sold for 5 cents a gram
weight. 1t was comparable
to a feed shop where hay and
straw were weighed and sold.
Magnificent priests robes,
church napkins, altar covers.
all were put on the scales
and weighed since many we're
woven with gold and silver
threads. The prices were so
absurd everyone bought like
crazy" Mrs. May said. Con
sequently no one had much
negotiable cash. Visiting
storerooms and commission
shops-you were nearly al
ways broke"
Mr.. and Mrs. May Joined
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
Heroes Of Emancipation
A MeekIy Feature by Tie MAP

William Wells Brown born in Lexington. KY
later than 1916 As child Brown made compay
of his masters nephew and the family moved 10 s.
Louis He hired out 10 slave trader sold to
chant and then sold to Z river-bost captain
Brown escaped into Ohio in 1884 was given refuge
D. Quaker Wells Brown and assumed his benefactors
name in graft lde He reached Cleveland to work
lake steamer. and in year helped so fugves
tape CsRads Brown worked on the lakes from 1884
1913. gradually acquiring education and ike the
majority Of Negrn leaders mastering the principles of
Temperance peace and vomens rights The New York
AnSlayery Society appointed him agent in 1913 and
fo- wears he associated with the New York and
Massachusetts, societies
In l847 his ksrrsfive Of William Wells Brown. A
Fugitive Slave. was published In l849. ne wrote Amir
Slavery Harp. collection ot which were put to
music 70 b. sung al Aboonst meetings In 1884 Brown
1ro.e skehces Of Places and People Abroad describing
MS travels and people he encountered In 1853 he wrote
The Black Nan and 1856 The Negro in the Rebellion In
1853 his most famous book cIotei The Presidents
Daughter appeared and the hrst oTc. ~-itten by
II American Negro II later revised in l6oz when
il became ccfeile Tale Of The Southern States
This later edition printed and distributed to Union
Soldiers 50 that they might have idea Of what
slavery meant ard the harm brought TO those under
is domination.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
TIPS FOR
VETERANS

@ - As an enlisted man in
the reserves was recalled TO
active duty and I have been told
my former job viii not be wait
ing for me What should do7
A - ~ you are refvssd re-
employment ard yo0 sppfy for
n ~ dsys sffer reIesse from
service. yoy report irrnedisfeiy
10 the nearest sfsfe employment
office cf ire Civil Service Com
mission This benefit IS admin
ste-ed in fire ease a. private err
p'oynnens By fhe Bureau of Vet
ersns Unemployment Rights %
The Department Of Lsbor.
@ - am . veteran, but l did
not serve in eithter World War
Il or IN Korea am applying for
, federal JOB under Civl Service
Do I set any veterans preferencef
A-There is . S-poinf prefer
erce foe peseetine veterans u
TREY have been IN estnpsFsns os
expeditions fos wfsieh 9 bsdse o.
service medal IS authorized. a 10
point preference IS srsnfed Is
peaeefime veterans n fhey meet
FIRE sbose eordifion ard were
wounded IN action. have ser.
vice connected dissbiity or re-
firernenf berefffs or perSisuL 70
be eiisibie For sry vsfersrs prs-
2 erce yoy most have been he.-
e-sbfY discharged frern IRE SER
vice.
Q-Who receives the $50 pay
n1cnt hy the VA towards q vet
erzn's funtrsl expenses7
A--Tss< und<rfskers 70 oup<sd.
ofheruise ne p<rssn u<e bers
ne vsfsrsnfs boria sxpsnsss.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

4 n4v iowe- r1te whsgh vii
re- -te IS a. much a. 70 per
cert ,he eurs- o. rasgrzl gS
ssei for ar conditioning ard
TIE operation os internal cCnclls-
tso- e7gsn~s for sztth purposes x
electricity generation w7s an
ncurc~d today By Mishigsn Con
sol ldsse-d Gas Company
Hugh c DAILY. executive vice
p-ezdeni cf the company sad
lhe new Rate 8 wiil CIT ihe
cost of gas ased in beth home
zrd commercial gas air eondi-
;icuing ard the nevly deselcped
sas fired turbines whieh are
used 20 produce poser. ar con-
dstioning and heat The rate also
applies 10 all gas used IN intern
81 combustion engines for pro
ducing electricity. operating air
conpre<soCs. refrigeration CON
pressors. water pumps and other
purposes
The new rate. he explained
provides : fiat charge OF 80
cents per thousand cubic feet
for ali gas used for these pur.
poses during the seven months
fIon April I 20 October 81. Daiy
ssid there would be a $40 min-
iraum charge. bat the 50 cent
rate would apply 10 gas used
fer other purposes for those al
conditioning customers who nor
rally buy gas under the space
heating rate For other types ol
customers. the Rate 3 gas would
De metered separately. The cost
Of gas used IN internal combrS
ticn engines during the remain
lng FIVE months Is also lowered
with the rate based upon the
amount Of gas used.
Previously. customers uSins
gas in internal combustion en-
sines paid higher. variable rat.
daring The entire year. Gas uses
for refriserztion type zir condi
tioning Was billed ~ the spscs
heating rate Of 02z cents PEI
teouSsnd cubic feet
! As an example. DAILY cited a
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

More than 100 additional
motorcycle officers are going
on duty during April. As they
have in past years. 20 keep
slgl,anr eye on drivers whose
right feet &c; heavy with the
first breezes Of spring
The motorcycle officer IS fea-
tured on the Traffic Safety As
so<iations poster. which carries
the message Wsfeh Your Speed
Il Is helng erected starting this
week. u 100 locations in the
Detroit area plus another l.lO0
n oUts1ate communities.
Exceeding : safe speed was
the cause Of 30 per cent Of De-
tro,t's freexay accidents and 3
per cent Of the surface street
collisso-5 last ye7r. according 20
Director OF Traffic William H.
PoIkinghorn-
Accidents czFEsed BY speed al
ways rise Sharply IN the spring
when the streets open up. and
the atmospheric conditions i'm
prove Director Polkinghorn
said. Motorists start driving
faster ard this ear get TO BE a
habit. which eventually VIII get
them into trouble.
Il hare zlerted our Traffic
Division TO he especially watch
ful for drivers breaking the
speed limit OF who are exceed
inz a safe speed he said
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
Michigan Gas Company
Announces New Rates

erEIre designed 70 deliver 100
El.owztts q electricity an hour.
operating "a hours : dzy Costs
fcr operating such an engine with
gas urs8er the rev rate would
sr,1unt 70 approximately $50
month from April through 0c-
-cSer and S676 . month from So-
Verter through March. OF a to-
Tai q s7.l70 for the year Under
the previous rates. the cost uculd
have been S785 month OF So. as
a year. and II the same engihe
we're operated ~ 6esel OIL the
cost ~ould be sS62 4 month or
slc-344 4 yezr.
DAILY pointed out that IN this
case the new rate offered q
pe-cens savings over the previous
rate ard 81 percent savings over
Giesel oil.
The percentage Of savings
wcald rise with more powerful
engines or additional engines.
Daily pointed out. because by Us
inz only one engine zs an exam
rIe. the consumption figure does
nct resch cor lowest rate dsF-
ing the winter
Daly said swings on gas oper.
sted ar conditioning would range
abou, 10 percent Considering
tnzi homeowners may use some
50 cent gzs for heating in the
early spring and fall. their ssv.
iEgs could be even greater. he
said.
In order 70 take advantage OF
the new rate. customers mus-
make a written application "a
the company.
Daily said the conpsny had In
stituted the new rate TO increase
the use Of gas during the summer
months when the company's gas
suppy IS much greater than ne
demands 81 rs customers The
Michigan Public Service Com
mission approved the new rate
schedule. commenting that Il ben
efits both the company and a,
customers.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

aAnd II came 10 pass m
those days. that there VEN
cut q decree from Csess,
Augustus, that all the "o''o
should be taxed.
",And this taxing was hfs'
made when Cyrenius was
governor Of syria)
And ali went to be taxed
every one into his own CITY
And Joseph also went up
from Galilee, cut OF the
CITY of Nazareth. into Ju-
dsea. unto the city OF DAVID
which is called Bethlehem
fbecause he was Of the house
and lineage of Dayid:)
70 be taxed with Mary
his espoused wife. b ell n 6
great with child.
"And 60 II was. that, while
they were there. the days
we're accomplished that she
should be delivered.
And she brought forth
her frstborn son, and wrap
ped him in swsddling clothes
and laid him in a manger
because there was no room
for them in the inn.
And there were in th'
same country shepherds
abiding in the field. keeping
watch over their flock b.
night
And. 10. the angel OF th'
Lord came upon them. ant
the glory Of The Lord shon'
round about them. and the.
were sore afraid.
And the angel said unt'
them. Fear not: for. behold
l bring you good tidings 0
great Joy. which shall be 4
all people.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
The Bible Tells Us:

'F0r Unto you Is born
this day In the city of David
4 Saviour. which is Christ
the Lord.
"And this shall be a sign
unto you; Ye shall find the
babe wrapped in swaddling
clothes, lying IN d nianger.
"And suddenly there was
with the angel a multitude
Of heavenly host praising
God and saying.
"Glory to God in the high
est. and ON earth peace,
good will toward men.
"And II came to pass. as
the angels we're gone away
from them into heaven, the
shepherds said one to anoth-
er. Let us now 60 even un-
10 Bethlehem. and see this
thing which is come to pass.
which the Lord hath made
known unto us.
"And they came with
haste, and found Mary, and
Joseph. and the babe lying
in a manger.
luke 2::1-16)
"Study to shew myself ap-
proved unto God, a workman
that needeth not to be asham-
ed, rightly dividing the word
of truth" I'll Timothy 2:15)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

Science and Health with
Key TO fhe Scriptures. by
Mary Baker Eddy the
textbook Of Christian Science.
can be read. borrowed, or
purchased. together with the
Bible, at Christian Science
Reading Rooms everywhere. :"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
TRAVEL EXPENSES

Employees may deduct travel
and !. transportation expenses from
men gross income. Il not re;m.
oursed. even Though they use the
standard dedsstion On Porn ,oso