davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

. full and fair election. where
are they now to turn7 And
how many moderates WIN
there Be now. In . place like
Cambridge7
Fundamental Queries
These questions are Of fun
damental Importance. For. II
the Negro militants now take
the line that discrimination
Is not properly to be voted
upon In Cambridge. how can
1t properly be voted on In
the Congress Of the United
States? What happens, under
this logic, even to the Ken
nedy Administrations civil
rights bill demanded to pla-
cate the Negroes7 The alter
natives to voting solutions
are-what2 The permanent
use Of state or Federal
troops, In q kind Of continu-
Gus state Of martial law, to
open up lunch counters and
restaurants wherever they
may be closed to Negroes7
A constant stream Of orders
from the Supreme Court to
the same effect7
Il Is, of course, obvious
that Mrs. Richardson does
not speak for al Negroes.
and not even for all the
more militant Negro leaders.
Still, the history Of this sad
racial conflict is full Of In
stances where one days
single extremiSm by one
Negro leader has led to to-
morrow's extremism among
many Negro leaders, fact
that Is well known to the
administration itself and
privately deplored.
It IL arguable, moreover,
that II the Constitution Of
the United States really for
bids discrimination on all
private property, Mrs. Rich
ardson may be historically
correct in her position. The
Constitution. however, has
not yet been so interpreted.
And until and unless 1t has
been, it would seem there is
surely no evil In an attempt
at an ordinarily democratic
local solution - especially
when that solution readily
could have assured what was
sought.
This columnist has spoken
out against instances Of
white Southern extremism-
most recently the Birming-
ham church bombing-whleh
bedevil any reasonable ac-
con1modation Of q tragic
issue. Is 1t not now time to
consider Negro extremisrn2
And is it not time to ponder
whether the solution-wher-
ever the question at issue Is
not an undoubted legal right
like the vote but o most de-
batable right like entry to
private property lis, after
all. really attainable only in
the hearts Of men1
Q 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

ment Of Corrections to care
for the overflow from st. EliS-
abeths Of prisoners designat-
ed for mental observation or
treatment by the courts. This
might be c heaper for the
taxpayers than building still
another maximum security"
Howard Hall at st. Elisabeths.
Perhaps the prisoners would
receive less than ideal psy-
chiatric care but the safety
Of law enforcement officers
and the public should de-
mand q higher priority.
Forest X. Harris II, MD.
Former Senior Medical
Officer D. c. Jail.
- -
The Sunday Star quoted
Commissioner Walter Tobri-
ner: "It Is high time that
the authorities Of st. Eliza
beths Hospital take adequate
steps to prevent the escape
Of persons who are poten-
tally dangerous to the COM
munity."
Commissioner Tobriner
seems to attribute all Of the
blame to st. Elizabeths Hos
pital. The blame should be
placed on the city Of Wash
ington for two reasons. First,
the city should appropriate
sufficient funds so that the
hospital may have the facili-
ties it really needs. Second,
the courts should investigate
thoroughly the mental state
and behavior Of a man before
he Is acquitted by reasons of
insanity. This would def
nitely decrease the number
Of patients and escapes.
James Kelley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
A BOOK FOR TODAY
Criminal Investigator At-Lorqe
By DONALD MlNTZ

ing IactS. he tells US, Tor eX-
ample, that "of the 1883
slang terms In common use
among convicts In American
prisons almost three quarters
Of them are to do with crime,
prison life and sex, homo
sexual terms considerably
outnumbering heterosexual.
Parts Of the body and de-
scriptions Of them account
for 1884 per cent Of the rest
Of the slang terms, i6leness
and vagabondage SIS per
cent, drugs S.4s per cent, al
cehol 3.ls per cent, gambling
1.22 per cent"
Furthermore, he Is very
well informed about recent
legal and sociological devel-
opments In the United States
as well as In Great Britain;
there Is an excellent discus
sion Of the Durham rule,
which Mr.. HILBERT tells US,
prevails In Maine as well as
In the District.
Causes Of Crime Vast
Most important Is the
sophisticated and well sup
ported demonstration that
the causes Of crime are Of
vast and indefinite number.
It follows that 1t Is futile to
work with one or two factors
alone. Most Of US have the
seeds Of criminality within
us who do not, in fact, be-
come criminals, have re-
NAMED law-abiding without
conscious effort" writes Mr..
Hilbert. I'VE have not shared
the criminals motives, pref
udices, surroundings or temp
tations. Different circum-
stances. Q different upbring-
ing, . different education
have helped us to stay within
the law as a matter Of course
and habit. have helped us to
consider the ethics Of obedi-
ence an6 unselfishness, pa
thence and charity, have
helped US perhaps to enjoy
vicariously pleasures and ex-
elements and even violence
which the criminal feels he
must experience himself. We
must remember that we are
not necessarily better men,
but certainly more fortunate
ones"
Mr.. Hilbert summarizes q
number of recent studies that
show beyond doubt that crime
cannot be diminished by in
creasing penalties and that
the homicide rate in o given
jurisdiction is essentially in
dependent Of the presence or
absence Of the Death penalty.
Our treatment of criminals
seems still to be motivated
more by the desire for I'M
fruitful vengeance and some
times by sadism than by re-
spect for our own humanity,
to say nothing of that of the
offender. THE Roots Of Evil"
forces us to confront the
facts In still another area
where modern life is in des-
perate need Of reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
'Nikitu. I'm Sure We Con Work Out SOmethiner
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry tDriters' correct
names and dddresses. All let
tiers are subject to condenSd-
ton. Those not used iDiEI be
returned only iDhen accom-
painted By self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
THE PASSING SCENE q.
BY WILLIAM S. WHITE
Cambridge Hos Voted .WhotNow?

An election Just held in the
Maryland town Of Cambridge
has delivered q cruel blow to
the hopes Of all moderates for
q reasonable accommodation
Of the racial problems Of this
country.
II has also again illustrated
the enormous difficulty Of
seeking solutions by law to
the ethical question Of dis
criminaton In privately owned
eating places.
BY q 274 vote margin out
Of nearly 1000 votes cast, q
proposed amendment to the
city c h arter to .desegregate
lunch counters and restau-
rants was defeated. It was
offered. II reluctantly, by
white moderates IN an effort
to end four months Of racial
turmoil. And 1t was In fact
rejected not by whites but by
q partial Negro boycott Of the
voting booths ordered by q
militant Negro leader, Mrs.
Gloria Richardson.
Mrs. Richardson proclaimed
that 1t was improper even to
hold q referendum on what
she called an "incontrovert-
ible, unvotable. constitutional
right" to eat where one chose.
The mathematics Of the
thing, at any rate, were in
deed incontrovertibls. For
only 40 per cent Of the ell
gible Negroes cast their bal
lots, a. against 70 per cent Of
the whites. Incontrovertible,
too. on the very face Of the
returns. was the fact that the
Negroes could readily have
had this ballot box solution
Of their complaints II they
had chosen to take 1t. For,
again mathematically, they
would have had, and did have,
much white support.
Turns In Defeat
The fate Of Cambridge
where white leaders with @
century's tradition Of segre-
cation as Q way Of life had
sought to meet the Negroes
q good deal more than half
way by their lights-is not
pleasant to contemplate. Nor
is there any lack of sadness
as the Mayor Of Cambridge,
Calvin w. Mowbray, turns
away IN defeat from o brave
and patient effort to lead his
fellow whites to q tolerant
settlement Of the towns
troubles with this weary COM
ment: wen have to start
all over again. 30 to speak"
But what Is much sadder
Is the impact Of this refer
endum on the whole issue
over this Nation. If white
moderates, after months Of
persuading and pulling the
immoderates along. are in
the end to b denied the
practical means for racial
peace even when offered in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

cial History Of Crime and
Punishment. ny Christie
pher HILBERT. S24 pp. Lit-
tie. Brown q Co., $3.50
The crime rate ID increas-
ing. and most citizens are
concerned. But the increase.
at least In some crimes, "a
apparently Q short . term
fluctuation.
I'm 1851 Tin England and
Wales)," writes Christopher
Hilbert, there were 132 MUIR
ders (three less than the year
before) but 1t 10 impossible
to believe, on the basis Of
what few figures have come
down to US, that in 1851
there were not. proportion
ately, ct least fifty times as
many"
1t would be nice to walk
about the streets and parks Of
Washington In complete safe
ty at any hour Of the day or
night; this happy condition
is q goal TO work towards.
At the same time, It helps to
preserve ones sense Of bal
ance to bear In mind that
If the Londcner Of the 18th,
18th. or even early 18th CEN
tury were suddenly to find
himself In the small hours
Of the morning in the worst
precinct our city can offer,
he would be astonished land
no doubt delighted) by the
extraordinary safety Of his
person.
THE Roots Of Evil" Is q
salutary book to read with
some care. precisely because
it inspires reflections Of this
sort and offers Q firm. his
torical background Of fact
and figures to reflections on
modern problems Of crime
and punishment.
Historical Approach
Mr.. HILBERT describes him.
self as ian amateur hiStor-
ian with an interest in con-
temporary crime and punish
ment. :" His approach
accordingly is historical. The
materials are vast, and Mr..
Hilbert has limited his study
to the United Kingdom and
the United States, . limita-
ton not indicated by title,
subtitle or dust jacket.
Even so, the early parts Of
the book are not successful.
The impression Is not 50
much Of a connected narra-
tive as Of q discontinuous
museum of horrors.
Fortunately, this relatively
uncontrolled portion is short.
We reach the year 1850 by
Page So, and though there
are still discontinuities and
disturbances. the narrative
ceaseS to read like q disor-
ganized summary Of half
understood sources.
Mr.. HILBERT seems to have
read everything, and he
passes on q remarkable pro-
fusion Of odd and interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Gold War ThoW

Philip g. Brands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO ZAP UsDA). - Kegs
1880; fairly active, butchers opened
- lower, later mostly IS TO so lower;
sowS steady to rs lower; shippers took
around so per cent Of the supply;
mostly - 2OO-225 ID butchers l4.75-
mixed i-3 10000 lbs l42b-l4T5;
22O-24O lbs I3.75-l4.25; 2-3 gao
ESQ lbs l3.Oo-i3.75; 270-30O lbs
I2 .50-l3.O0; . load mostly IS around
$50 lbs; .IIl.sS; Ia 90 49 90 ID seeys
Cattle $500: calves none; moder.
ately active. slaughter steers and heif-
ers steady; cows slow, steady to weak;
bulls fully steady; load prime 1900 ID
slaughter steers 23.75; load high
choice l.15O lbs 1925: choice 600
loo lbs 22.25-23.O0; load choice
1925 lbs 81 90; good g00-1.250 lbs
y .QO-22 90; load lots mixed good and
s ssGS choice SS soO-i .o5o lbs sis5s
2l.75; good 20.OO-2I.25; utility and
commercial cows 1901 4 90: Gamers
and cutters ll.O0-l3.O0; utility and
commercial bulls l7.OO-lS.0O; individ-
ual 1880; fat commercial bulls 1880
sheep 500; fairly active, slauEhter
lambs about steady; wooled sla'uEhteI
prime rfS 'O Solo ID woo IsS ' sisushtei
lambs 2O50; bulk good and choice so,
los lbs 1S5O-20.0O; utility and good
/ 6.00-ls00; Gull and utility 1900
500; short deck choice with few
prime 95 ID Shorn with No. / peltl
1880. Gull 70 sood vooled slaughter
ewes 4.50-6:50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Smaller Loss Shown
For Bowl America

Bowl America, Inc, had a
s64,O loss from operations in
four months ended October 81,
compared with a net loss Of
$4,000 in the same 1862 pc
riod, reported President c. E.
Goldberg at the annual stock
holders meeting today.
He predicted a year-end
profit of $4,000 for the cur
rent fiscal year compared with
a loss Of s195, 900 for the previ-
GUS year. Reelected directors
were: Mr.. Goldberg, Samuel
F. bigger, Sollie Kaufman,
Milton Lyons, Thomas E. Sc
brell III and Samuel Sobkov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
SfOcEDecIine,
Losses Small;
Trading Steady

NE W YORK (AP).-Stock
market prices slipped in moder-
ate trading early this afternoon.
The market ignored favorable
business developments, incIud-
ing the sixth weekly rise in
steel production, scheduling of
automobile assemblies at record
levels this month, and a gain in
manufacturers new orders.
Losses outnumbered gains but
changes in key issues were
mainly restricted to fractions.
The market was mixed at the
opening and then prices eased.
Trading in Liggett & Myers
was delayed in opening because
Of an influx of buy orders after
a scientific report favorable to
its Lark filter cigarette.
Sperry Rand, trading on
blocks Of 5000 and 5000
shares, looked like it would
head the most active list.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were mixed in mod
erately active trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed
and governments we're slightly
lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
TWA REVENUES
HIGHER IN MONTH

Trans World Airlines, Inc, in
a report to the CAB said 1t
earned sS,2S9,OOO or 40 cents
a common share in October
against $751; 900 or three cents
a share a year earlier. Be
cause Of tax credits arising
from previous losses TWA
wasn't subject to Federal in.
come tax.
TWAS 1O-month profit with
no tax liability increased to
about S2l29 a common share
compared with a net loss Of
about 81, 100, 900 a year earlier.
October revenues advanced to
$44, 637, 900 from $37,615,0O a
year earlier. once the break
even point in operations is
passed airline officials say
much Of a revenue rise is re-
Elected in net income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP).-Trade was slow
in the grain futures market today
with prices working moderately both
WAYS from previous closes.
Old crop eased into weakness while
the new crop months became tirm:
THE feed grains we're mixed, rye and
soy beans off mostly about cent:
Brokers said the market generally
reflected scattered LIQUIDATION put tne
Commercial accounts took corn and
nearby wheat on scaledovns. Hedging
in corn was believed to have reflected
Government sales yesterday OF almost
five million bushels Of surplus 70
exporters.
upport for new crop wheat was
described as speculative preferences Tor
the long aide OF those contracts.
shortly before noon, wheat Nas
cent q bushel lower TO lM nisnet'
changed TO IL lower. January 81 691a;
corn - higher 70 Y lower, December
Al I5Ts: oats a higher 70 y lower
December 6eN cents; rye lila lower
December S141h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

''1~ 49, = W.. AoSVb "a ,So.sh:rs lot" Ky Fo,
IS share lots. Others TO- share lots
I'd Ex-diyidend. Plus extra or extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
COTTON

NEW YORK (APl.-Cotton futures
were irregular late today.
A number Of trading months sagged
on commission house selling. attributed
in part to the fact that the House
today started to debate the cotton bill
Of cotton to domestic mills through
a subsidy so that they can compete
more effectively with foreign cloth
imports and synthetic fibers. A vote
on the measure was set for Wednes-
day assuming that the debate on the
bill was concluded today.
Late afternoon prices were Is cents
q bale lower to 10 cents higher than
the previous close. December 1897,
March 33.45 and May 33.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia baltimore Washing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

NEW YORK, DO.-Ameri-
can Airlines had a sharp gain
in net income for October. The
airline had operating revenues
of S44, S2S. 900 and net income Of
81, AS, 900 or almost 80 cents a
common share in the month.
This compared with revenues
of $40, 255, 900 and net income of
s497 900, equal to about six cents
a share in the 1852 month.
American Airlines, nine
months earnings, as reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK (AP).-Spot nonfer-
rous metal prices today: Copper 81
cents pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead 12Ia cents a pound, New York.
Zinc l3 cents a pound East st. Louis
Tin 1.31 a pound, New York. Foreign
silver 1898 per Troy ounce, New
York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
heavy was quoted BY Iron Age at
"a. 00-25.0 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. N-Ex interest. ct-Certificates.
nd Next day delivery. xw-Ex warrants
d Stamped. { Dealt in Hat K Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK CAPD.-The New York
Stock Exchange reported these odd
lot transactions by principal dealers
for December >: Purchases of 372, sos
shares: sales Of 426.sO3 shares in
Guiding 1914 shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
NEW YORK
BONDS
Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Bonds

CORPORATION BONDS
Sales high Low 900 Chg.
Aired 5sss7 10 lo7zs lo1zs loIls
AiaPow 3I7s72 s39z 1894 1894 r u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Furnished By he Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
dividends (est) Hgh Low 7:D chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
THE EVENING STAR

Wsshisgtoa, D. {.
TuesdeY, December ; 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
American and WA Post
Sharp Rise in October

rose to Sl2,9l5,O95 or
s1.54 a share, from S6,O27, 139 or
II cents in the 1862 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
SALES

| Sales figures are unofficial
Unless otherwise noted, rates Of divi-
bends in the foregoing table are annual
disburseme Is based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Special or
extra dividends or payments not desig-
mated as regular are identified in the
following footnotes.
/ a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Calculating divi.
dend. d-Declared or paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend. e-Paid last year. f-Pay-
able in stock during 1853, estimated cash
/ value on eX-dividend or redistribution
date. g-Declared or paid so far this
year. h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up. Declaredorpaid
h is year, an accumulative issue with
dividends in arrears. p Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. r-De-
clared or paid in 1862 plus stock divi-
dend. = Paid in stock during 1852,
estimated cash value, on ex-dividend or
ex distribution date.
! Z-Sales in full.
/ cid Called. Xxx dividend. y-Ex Divi.
dend and sales in full. kids Eek distribu.
! ton. MEX rights. XIV Without war
rants. ww-With warrants. Wd When dis
tributed. w-When issued. nd-Next day
delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. in Foreign issue subject to pro-
posed interest equalization tax.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

3O2b ONTARIO m.
APARTMENTS WANTED

BY MAY 1st - 2 bedrms.. Glover
$3.50 mo. DU. 7-4l36 aft. $3.50.
COLLEGE PARK 2-bedrm. apt
for month Of May, furn. or IN.
furn., call 779.esfb before 10 Am,
MOTHER and small son wish fur
nished or unfufn, efficiency apt
IN Nd. VIII pay $50 or S75. 43l-
1851,
5 ADULTS desire 2-bedrm. apt. In
upper NV. or Brookland. Cal
Evening star., 1963-04-14
HOUSES FURK. TO RENT
BETHESDA

t.BEpRM. lplit-lsvsl near West.
wood shopping center, Choice 10.
cation for. public and parochia
aheool and transportation, Avail
Abr, goth 10 July goth. $500 Del
Evelyn O. Kaplan & Co.
REALTORS p4p-ie2O
CAPITOL NIL = 3-bedrm. town
house, 9h baths, din rm. on
lovely gar,. flrepi., library. brand .
new Interior. ell elec. kit, central
A,e, beautifully furnished. s29b,
CRY DwEi.LKils INC, ", 5-2soo
Ewes. and Sun. II, e-0023.
CONN, AVE. NV. AREA--toysiy
bedrma,, washer, sisb mo, rent.
Gail MIR sEiDEL, RA 5si234
DIPLOMAT, Nw.-Niesly furn. 4
peh,, yd., weShsr. s6b.seSs'
TAInLAwY, you PLACE. 81
6smi., nicely Turn, Fenced front
Psss osss o sss ssIssl can GIHgs GSIsHgs.,pgSs.' pgS.'lon.
RkDEC0RATkD a-bsdrm.. living
Im.,. dining fm,. Kitchen. Fuil
TATE. IA. ssBi0o
Evening star., 1963-04-14

tcontinusd on Nsrt PassJ
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16

faECNEsCEf, NEVER ks<f COLLECTIONS
LIFE MORE Eeus<CkSsTLf~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16

I'VE SAID TO MANY a CATHOLIC INA
BETTER CATHOLIC THAN rou ARE
DO NOT ACCEPT The VIRGIN BIRTH,
RESURRECTION AscEhsIoAss AND PERFORM
a. PART THOSE SIGNS FOLLOWING TbEM
That BELIEVE - UNDERSTAND AND oBEfl
sUT UNLIKE The SATAN BOUND. SATAN
RoesED MoMSHRisT SCIENTIST CLERGY, % NOT
MAKE JESUS LIAR
~ yot4h ss47.44, JESUS STRIPS NAKED THE
DEVILS APPARENT REALTTrl - HE IS
MURDERER LIAR VOID or TRUTH But, IT
TOOK Ialf3 CENTURIES TO SPELL THAT ouTI
VIA "1HokAAW" - MRs. EDDY COMPLETING HER
IS YEARS AppRENTIcEshPI
CIVIL WAR AND MARTYRDoM or ABRAHAM LINCOLN
HAVING THEIR TREMENDOUS iMPAcTsi-
TIE FORMER, THE CHASTITY FARCE or lsoeslledl
MATERIAL EXISTENCE - p. U7. san.
LipscolHs MARTYRDoM COMPARABLE 70 THAT or
(ot3N TIE BAPTIST - AccELERATloNS or
TIE mEsssABstsIp or THE oNE CHRIST
70 HEBREws: = An BETTER JEW THAN
tcenfnved Nsxf Column Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
GIFTS. SUBSTANCE. 'ANcEI FOOD 70 THESE
THREE sER!0Us-MINDED YOUNG Men

POCKET SIZE ALSO LIBRARY. EDITIONS or
SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH KEY 70 THE
scE+-T-U-eE-s- By MARY BAKER EDDY.
aTT- T-ls FLyLELF INTRODUCTION: HEREWITH
GODS ONE AND ONLY HONEST FRIEND or
Bibles CLERGY STATESMEN! EDUCATORS
POLITICIANS MDsl EVERY ONE I'VE should
rye sssee LABOR AND BUSINESS LEADERS y
Ass THESE EXCELLENT VOLUMES "oUT OF
TIE METHODIST PULPIT INTO CHRISTIAN SCIENCE"
AND Hcw DEMONSTRATED THE
ABUNDANCE or SUBSTANCE AND SUPPLY"
~ Psss-r snonsen
AN AMERICAN or THE PosTERiTY OF THE
VIKINGS nHo. IT IS ALLEGED. VISITED THE
NORTHERN PART or NORTH AMERICA IN THE
lin CENTURY
ALSO. -HtsY AN A CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST" BY
Thouss l. Leishrsr. WHOSE EUROPEAN FoREBEARs,
Foz % GENERATIONS WERE cLERcYMEN AND
PHYSICIANS.
ALSO. TWO PACKS or OUR ENCLOSURES FOR
OUTGOING NAIL - SKELETON TRIBuNEs AND 9 TO
10 REPRINTS or wEcHTY TRIBUNE COLUMNS - TO-
eETHER WITH OUR BLESSINGS AND BEST WISHES
We TOUCHED BRIEFLY ON THE FRuEHAuF TRAIL
ER WORLD LEADERSHIP IN THAT INDUSTRY - AN IN
pUSTRiAL TESTIMONIAL TO GODS CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH. TO WHICH The ERUEAAUF FAMILY OF
SEVEN. JAN. 1915. WERE HUMBLE AND MEEK RE-
cEPTNE ENOUGH, TO PERMIT COD TO PROMOTE the
FAMILY OUT or The RELATIVELY GOOD GERMAN Lu.
THeRAk CHURCH. BEING SET FREE FROM ITS "HR AIM
WASHED HORSE AND BUGGY BELIEFS IN PART.
AND OUR SUCCESSFUL USE. FROM TIME TO TIME.
Or BASE BALL coNc WAY BACK TO ry cose
m Is77 AS PROVING GROUND AND SPOKE
OF HOW. LAST YEAR. WILLIE MAYS, ct Al, WRAPPED
UP The REMNANT. TAKING " RIGHT OUT or rHE
HANDS or THE Ia DODGERS - TELLING or rnE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MESSAGES, LITERATURE WE HAD
SENT THEM
THE THREE PROMISING TEENAceRs KNEW yne,R
RELIcsoN WELL ENOUGH TO GIVE THE wR,rrp
GOOD WORKOUT