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When I was mustered out of...
When I was mustered out of service after World War I, I allowed my war insurance to lapse. Two years later, when I married, I felt that it was my responsibility to provide insurance for my wife.
When I sought to reinstate and convert the policy to civilian status, I found that a physical examination was required. The examiner found traces of albumin. In the physical structure of my chest, he found a condition which, he said, would reduce my chances of survival to one in a thousand if I were to contract pneumonia. The insurance company were willing to grant me a policy, but it contained a provision that made the policy practically ineffective. Therefore I refused to accept it.

August 8, 1959 issue
View Issue-
COMPLETENESS AND FULFILLMENT
KATHLEEN O'CONNOR
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THE IMPORTANCE OF TRUE HUMILITY
RAY D. KELSEY
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HISTORY AND THE CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
LAURA BERNICE BARKER
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A SACRED DUTY
CHARLES GREEN
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FORGIVE AND FORGET
ESTELLE B. CRANE MAC GREGOR
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THE WAY TO ANSWERED PRAYER
JOHN COLLINS OWERS
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GOD FILLS ALL SPACE
LUCY G. BUSSEY
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MAN IS ALWAYS IN HIS RIGHT PLACE
LA VONA LINHARDT
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"THE HARMONY AND IMMORTALITY OF MAN ARE INTACT"
Harold Molter
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THE OMNIACTION OF GOOD
Helen Wood Bauman
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When I was mustered out of...
Robert E. Zoeller
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I have had many proofs of the...
Agnes E. Styles
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It is over thirty-five years since...
Evalena E. Cook
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My first healing in Science came...
Pauline L. Girod
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Recently I had three duties to...
George Lawrence Smith
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I am long overdue in expressing...
Louise Falls
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Through my understanding of...
Charlo Anne Springer
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My desire is that this testimony...
Velma L. Creamer
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Signs of the times
with contributions from Jan J. Erteszek, Ray C. Dotson