davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

Egypt flirting a help
abruptly turned Nasers country after he
Reds did not TO loan the for this dam he pcatsd
crisis
certainly sensible policy
a
DO called
prestige
abroad.
other understand
needing
help
Nsasers from 4
expecting the IT, s. furnish
development the nation the dam
which doubt patience
Dulles and his advisers
situation
has political although might well be
tho Eisenhower administration foreign policy has by
been bipartisan program
Republicans every
madsdnng campaign
surprise Eisenhower n
eauo widespread
Department before the presidential
old II possible that the political leaders Democratic
have pleased
Dulles foreign policy fatsring
Except for obque references Dulles
brink policy
sharp would that public dssatsfaction
and the should public
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
CULVER SAYS ADlM Estes IKE p,xrcsArs

Editor Some people reading
DSccrats he Culver describes may believe
ksfsuVer are Of the type Thus writes Duluth
Edgar Simpson
Wen the record they aresuppose
Presidential candidate Ada party
told southern audience New Orleans
'ttendhnsss the South nothing my family
New Orleans carpet bagger standing
them proud to grandfather Ada
Congressman from Illinois Republican project compel
the Of troops southern elections"
Historical records show that the New Orleans men" tina;
ddae Stevenson said
approval the White League the
on civil rights pro
coed gradually. not upsctunE habits and traditions
Reading from the Congressional
ind Senator kefsuvsr President
words the foor Of the Senate opposed
continue vigorously oppose antynch any
provisions an-yuch
Judiciary Committee % which a member I
oppose
There demand
A vote for Democrat a help build a
Party whose heart and Democrats
laws Negroes voting Ike George
LAMAR Smith killed seriously trying
TO get Negroes registered 80 hey may
EastIand Dem urged a meeting Of
the White Citizens they defy Supreme
dsscEregauor later
students chasing Authorize Lucy University
campus
Yes they the ryrs~-Iohn VI Chairman.
Ramsey C"nnt, Republican Civil Rights
Pant Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

paper putting
another commenting the this life
greatest city aldermen the city Of Minneapolis
We speak Of Albert tAD Bastis the
city council from the Sixth Ward many years
o city who to
disappearing lie gegaous coorfl his
He buck
side and could him opponent
other side OF question.
In tho early days the coorsd
ward place the city could depend attacking
invasion % their rights based
lie had keen OF the the
introduced improved city
OF ways
In the later his nre battle
cooled his knowledge Of the problems growing metropolitan
gov
srnmeu, Al Of the establishment
Twin city Sanitary Commission tn" huge disposal
which
In he left hs imprint the
and the Albert Rasts good city alderman
those days when labor alderman
good city father always
community above those special when there
nict
when city creates, es
fectv~ alderman. up among top
city fathers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1863
Congressman PowelI's Detection

something pahs,e about Congressman Adam
Clayton Posss decision support pre
dent Those who heard Powell must
have received tho
jsctng Ads Stevenson personal pqus principle
Ills admission that no from or Mr.
advisers
his complaint that willis tho democratic .,ana., hca,.,
In MA district he was not invited 10 participate
tho fact daKrunsd with hi. having
been ignored II tndood h. had than n. ,. ,,h 80. 80
stsvcnsonS position tho civil rights
lection
Is doubted here tina, ro~,ls decision to u,ppor, y,.u,
Win have much affect the Negro gand ands
and headline hunter s cause Of
s Negro but he often has done said things
merit Just 10 attract headlines
Many readers advocated a work stop
page months nation In
leaders all the country denounced proposal med
PRECIOUS and without bHthoy changed hi. atop work
course did not succeed corporaIs guard Of the
10 million Negroes cooperate
Powell with great capacity leadership
much OF hts opportunity
statements and actions Some readers on Mrs
her the Last Lady uneaied for sur
woman who remained quietly tho background political
that wh"d sndsaa around her and dignity
refreshing while her husband gave ,hem he'll"
The one attribute that Powell militant
E"dy against military areas % federal
service It's carrying the bah for amendment
me school aid bill when most other civil
willing compromise In his favor IA, a,,s,a.n.
mo Handing eon'ssns though seotfd
However observers able to tell whether px,
was serious about carrying program or merely trying
pak he
~ -
Po~es detection win not opinion change many votes
VII strengthen the determination NV, per cen,
" s Negro vote that has decided the
this year protest against the Inornat. con, IN ,
greAs OF the southern minority Democratic party
viii take than unprsctabie nxnr, Ink. pon n
change the Negro voters from Democratic, .,nn,
even IN Poes Congressional York. Harlem
o'A@ as one Negro observer had
between the lesser Of the b. ro
""hdS ~ IN" Democratic party than in the Republican party
me other real factor 10 a.y In IN.
Democratic party than they Republican marty .,a Aa.
layton '""e an example this elected 90 C,nyrrn,
=" IN" Democratic ticket Nsrn.u In IN.
Congress since the Reconsideration
" the republicans depend tho
difference IN" final Negro vote wr fear t, ~
meet disappointment Nov
President Eisenhower courage To nam. r,y. WI
Ham HASTE To the u suprens nu the Mn,ns ,.n h
W'a nave cut huge s~ah In Negro support
same tim" he would have sh a. , ,n,,
Nv N" have had little chance breaking the
h ne does name scoNel Richardson Louis 10 federal
ldS~ahp may help him among Negro voter. ,n ,, nn,,
MN among IN" soahernss who 10 for him
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Indignation, Civil Rights, A Tradition

those Who wonder why Minnesota leader IN IN. IA.
oh c rights debate and has prcucsi artie,,, ., n
S race segregation have only states history
rs years after the Civil Legislature p...~t
Jaw against school Governor w,, N.r
shah signed Il, ' !" MAT
'" carry Mhnesotans could easily
~ PSpHe aeiGty bkr school
STATE constitution or the national constitution FROM N,h a. ,.
~ 'h"F realised such brfn. raj fy,,,
NHi oud unity among the states cit
Inc minnesota story psPcrs In N, stat.
vent issue reported passage segregation t,s q,
1850 The story ' ~" W
IN" OIL which prohibited school. v.,
i""i ~ THO Minnesota Representative, ny ~ ~
- hos,Nh pioneer lunssvuan rsylcr's Fails
ihe act stated that school
s"Pafa'" NE children the color sc,.! rss,, or
n"'hS ana mat the state education, NuLs
thereafter withhold state schools which cr,.,I
segregation " t'"'"NN'
There was no debate the house and u pa..n,
% vote % 80 10 u was quickly approved state s,n.t.
ana "gnsd ey Governor William on March iSsa
Reading The above one VIII observe that our 1870 .s,p,
was not afraid 10 refuse pubic s.h,, s r., a., -
obey the law ~ "' "''
From this one readily anti segregation a, ,,,, -
the tradition OF this Those think q. ,,,.n,. -
the North star state need cny through the s ~
our great commonwealth - "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Letters To The Editor
CLARENCE MrcHfil SAYS HF'p 90 IT AGAIN

Editor In considering question hearings
factors which weighed
such invssgaionespecaHy during election
the Davis the qualified objective
prssal Of indignation anywhere
the jstinca-
Investigation Washington
would be for similar
that in the Twin Cities
the readents In Washington mercy
be Of Congress who ieopardze
the entire school system could political
Ing
Secondly II apparent any inquiry
tons should be made by
members
meet the second Rep wisr qualify points
Unfortunately Congressmen quite
ssnsby campaigning in their home districts reelection
point
the hearings AZ Of those who helped rally
proper
Whatever did personally would again long possible
for write speak or think, shall
like Davis the chairman.
Perhaps there
school children held deue solely
earnestly they will
hearings did not do great harm because / do object.
the head Republican party
obligation
members Of his party TO them As the
Stevenson also obligation
true OF Speaker Raybum Majority
where
ephned by public officials who seek
friends Of civil rights political yours
Mitchell Director Washington Bureau MACE October IT, 1885,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Robble-Rouser Who VENTS Trouble Headed
Our Wdv

Kasper militant Washington. OF
Indignation a prison part the ong
Clinton anti-nte
grafton headquarters either Knoxville Memphis"
day that he his Kasper
pro-segregaon Birmingham
honored' Ku Kx Kansmen.
and
all get
collapse and order
rear a hand"
man VIII purpose s make
welcome any community
looking steady
ma a
make trouble-Memphis CTenn) PRESS sCLfITAR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

We plum the Minneapolis Urban League Guild Tea at the
Institute Sunday Murray readyng dark
looks dunng at Saturdays football game
which both Minnesota and Northwestern played like prep school
a day Sunday the
of the bad cold
caught campaigning with Kefauver and Adlai Stevenson
delightful party given by the James LOm
bads honor Metropolitan Robert AcFern the
had stitches telling how his
ents moved from North Carolina to Arkansas.
MeFerfn ehukIed told asking his mother. who La
TO- whether father thought they moving
north" the Heel state Of North
Carolina to Arkansas. the Wonder state"
McFerrn told hilarious about all
classic numbers
German Italian French he Of Negro spta
He noticed that he the folk two students
ostentaousy made their the auditorium
he found that this
question their dpeasure to
called slave
McFerrin. In hume way he
thinking
the fact that the American Negro pua the greatest
contributions which made the worlds music
That Negro attending educational institution would sit
he doesn't speak does not
then when the artist sings
ptuaIs-folk contributed the
the singer We say amenl
party had opportunity
Minneapolis Judge Betty washbun
that both brother members Of the
Judge washburn, private Malcolm Wiley.
wanted when she tails He
taking a little
counsel oil firm
spnghty whioc interesting
with whom chat His firm farm land
decacy peddd houses and football stadum
n area.-CeciI Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
slNAros howard N.Y. ON eNm nonrs PROGRAM

Editor disturbed article
oth the
Included quotation by Leonard
of the ~ Republican promote
serious distortion OF the
and the majority
extremely proposals
enacted into law and fun program plain
truth Of the matter
aon did consideration
cratic leadership the
This attack by Mr. Carter a surprise
mttee In the Senate majority
OF every committee are
Absolutely effort part
leadership In the Senate TO bring committee
consideration Some effort made parties
bring the closing
hours the
allocate tho time debate
have gladly remained necessary
debate and take action this vital
The
have received consideration would
would Unfortunately
ship did
the floor OF the Senate
Let be hones; the o
dent Eisenhower Civil Rights
the shoulders Of the Democratic leadership
cerey Edward Thye Uss. Washington
Editors Note: Mr. complaint that Republican
voted upon any
Republican anything .
rights legislation the
Thyr claim that the Republican controlled s3d
attempt to pass civil rights IeEisatonr
This
81 Republicans a of
his hand To get kes h"laied civil rights passed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

legal successes DO the Jim Grow gOns believe such victories
halt the drive eqaAlityr
We suggest they k at the photogAphs Of the quiet rsus
Negro children dsrng violence and sA Ts NAACP
Be bounded and driven Underground VINO vii
valiant kids and who win
tnjEneucas.
some Gay they they
endured Tits ordeal There van b comparable
ssinqusnts e~ng desperate OS
supremacy --New Psss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

Editor Letters correspondent Republican
John Culver doesn't have way Mississippi
ptxccrat
Right South 81 q Republican
Congressman BY the ofiAra
ptSiecrats Tor
should try Republican
an-Segro
Dakota County
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
The Low And Disorder

Now 10 Texas that Is trying drive the National
for the Advancement of Coor~d oblivion
operations have
has exceeded the bound Of pruPsty
for thu ban sought the
district aigc pending
who would deal with aSes moss Furnishing victims
Similar proceedings have
spread other may
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Suez Situation State Department
Blunder

We heard Secretary Humphreys
ton Of the Aswan the Questions
~ program Sunday and q completely unsatisfactory
Secretary seeming anger
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
At Rotary Luncheon

At Rotary luncheon Thursday members and guests heard Rev. Willard Mecklenburg give talk on juvenile delinquency-its in- cidence, it's causes and its cure. Rev. Mecklenburg said in Nome we have a juvenile delinquency rate of over five percent-just about twice the national average. And it is everyones duty to fight it because today's juvenile de- linquent will be tmorrow's crim- inal.
 Rev. Mecklenburg is gathering material for a book on this sub- ject.
 Guests were: PD. Koon of the BECK contractors, Rev. Thos. Knudsen of the Lutheran Church, Wally Christianson, TV techni- clan from Ketchikan, J.D. Craw- ford of Fairbanks, wv. Lahnum, of the NY. Life Insurance Go. of Anchorage, and Richard Small of Nome
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
Brown, Caretaker at Lost River Mine, Gets To Town First Time in 8 Months

MT. Brown, caretaker at the tin mine at Lost River, paid a short visit to Nome this week after being isolated at the mine for eight months.
 The last plane to land there was last October when his wife left for Nome. Since that time his only connection with the out side world has been when pass ing planes dropped his mail oc- casionally. Two-way radio kept him in touch with the world but he was not able to see his new son, born in Nome eight months ago, until this visit.
 While he was down here, Charlie Moon has been taking his place at the mine.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
Girl Scouts Report on
 Fairbanks Encampment

The Girl Scout Committees re- port on the trip to Camp Clegg, Fairbanks.
 By Mary Jean LongleY
 and Edna Johnsen
 Our trip to Camp Clegg was very interesting
 One of the things we enjoyed most was he scenery. We enjoyed swimming and boating ureer the instruction of the lifeguards.
 We went on a sleep-out once. We made our own tent and fire place. We cooked and ate two meals-mosquitoes and all
 We learned how to tie several knots under the instruction of a councillor.
 Some of us learned how to lash and make our own washstand.
 In arts and crafts we learned how to make stationery and other things.
 There were only 24 girls there, half the usual number, and II councillors. We had a very enjoy able time at Camp Clegg.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy tonight and Sat urday. A little cooler Saturday evening. Temperatures tonight in the low 40's and the high tomor- row in the sos.
 In last 24 hours: Precipitation .03 inches. Highest temperature 55, lowest 5l. Max. wind IT mph from the southeast Sunrise at 2:24 am, sunset at 9:49 pm.
 A year ago today highest tenn perature 53, lowest Al. Extremes this date since 1907: highest "A in 1882, lowest 34 in 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
Boyd Harwood Reports Shortage of Pharmacists Discussed At Meeting

Boyd Harwood returned from a meeting of the Territorial Phar- macy Board which met in Juneau earlier this week.
 He reports that there is an acute shortage of pharmacists, stating that out of 34 graduated from the University of Washing ton laN year 28 were immediately absorbed by the military services.
 The board has recommended that the University of Alaska add school of pharmacy to their curriculum not only to encourage more Alaskans to take this course but as means of keeping the young graduates within the ter ritory.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
FUNERAL SERVICE TO BE HELD SATURDAY FOR DIR. M, R. KENNEDY

A brief funeral service will be held at the Community Methodist Church Saturday at pm. for the late Dr. M. R. Kennedy of Nome. This service will be fol- lowed by interment in the Bel mont Point cemetery.
 It has been requested that no flowers be sent Those persons wishing to do so are asked to donate to their favorite charity instead,
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
OMISSION CORRECTED

In Wednesdays report on the Girl Scout encampment, one very important contributing instructor was omitted. This was Mary An dersen, who was the swimming instructor and whose work was especially appreciated.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20

THE INDIANS ARE COMING |
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
Palisana Due In Tonight

The Palisana is scheduled to ar rive about am. with over 300 tons of freight for Nome, Alaska Line agent Walt Sipprell said today.
 The Galena, with cold storage and cool room supplies, is due in on Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
N-AGERS DANCE TONIGHT g PM.
 AT THE CITY HALL
N o TT C E

Eastern Stars. Masons and wis., fling members of both organiza- lions. please contact Norvin Lewis or Herb Jenks by nocn to- morrow for your reservations for the banquet honoring M. w. C.. Matron being held Monday eve ming al 6:30 pm. at the Masonic Temple.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
In Commissioners Court

Gerald Griffin was given a 20- day sentence with IS days sus- pended for being drunk and dis orderly. Robert Peterson was given a sentence of six months and a $50 fine for being drunk and disor- derly
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20

The Girl Scout Committees re- port on the trip to Camp Clegg, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20

Pete Olson. formerly of Colo vim, and brother of John Olson of Nome, was in town today. Pete is an engineer aboard one of the Army tugs in the roadstead.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Roland Bigford, Gill bert Clark, Richard Beckmeyer, Clyde Ongtowaruk. Discharged Pauline Herman, Harlow Lundsford.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
Carrie McLain Confined to Home

City Clerk Carrie McLain has been confined to her home for the past two days. During her ab- sence the office of the city clerk has been closed.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
Lola Kirkland. {

Lola Kirkland. teacher from Seattle, who enjoys featuring in schools. showing slides and sou venirs of Alaska, is visiting in Nome today and taking more pie lures to add to her collection.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
r. and Mrs. Gene Conner

WIT ukid WIFE 6cHfS ~OHfRSK were overnight visitors enroute from Kotzebue to Unalakleet. MT. Conner will be cooking for the construction company at the latter place. He formerly lived in Nome but now makes his home in Seattle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17
EdseI Ford Robbed of Is Years!

VIA DEFECTS or THE LATE MR. AND MRS. HENRY
FoRD'S PROTESTANTISM, WHICH WAS MUCH
BETTER THAN THE DEVILS ROMAN CATHOLICISM,
WHICH HENRY FORD u FELL FORT
BUT CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH VOID RELIGIOUS
LEADERSHIP, THERAPEUTICS, EDUCATION. so-caIIed
CULTURE. AND PHYSICAL SCIENCE NOT
CONTROLLED BY MY CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH
ROBBED EDsEL FORD, HIS DEAR ONES, AND
SOCIETY, OF A QUARTER or A CENTURY, PLUsl
THE DEAR LATE EDsEL FORD KNEW NOT HOW
TO RIGHTLY UTILIZE JESUS PROFOUND COUNSEL:
CALL NO MAN ON EARTH YOUR FATHER FOR
BUT ONE IS YOUR FATHER WHICH IS m
CONTINUED Next Column Top)
DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY. NOV. ", 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17
FATHER OF 9. BOYS KILLED" Times,
Such Are Born Every Minute!

Dead: Mi'bvrn n. Forsfon. 49, Of 1921 Collier Oakland
Township.
Edward Kemp. ~. Of 1881 Wessn,ore, Livons.
Robert D. Mitchell. Is. 1903 Surrey. Livonis.
Forfson, Pontiac worker laid OF since last April
was returning home from HUNTING TRIP when his
crashed headon with driven by Roy e. Stanford, S.
o. lum OF Forfsons children adults and The other
six ranging from TO 10. live at home -"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17
Military Preparedness
tcontinued from Paae u

On The other hand, we must accept responsibility
as citizens may protest against and criticize his
government for becoming involved In but CITIZEN
accepting ihe privileges and benefits Of any government
he must also accept certain responsibilities.
u we are in entire disagreement with government
we can always elect TO take citizenship elsewhere John
fhe Baptist said time when soldiers inquired Of him
concerning their duty "Exiorf from by violence,
neither any wrongfvIIy; and be with
But he did tell them shst they cease
being soldiers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17
1000 Farmers
CONTINUED from Back Psse)

CONTINUED from Back Page)
THE DEVILS ANTI-cHRIsT ADAM AND EVE EGO
AND PSYCHOLOGY OF ALL HUMAN BIRTHS
lMPERATlvELY NEEDS DvNELY SCIENTIFIC,
cHRISTLIKE. SPIRITUAL INTELLIGENCE TO AVERT
THE DEFECTIVE SANITY, JUDGMENT HONESTY,
INTELLIGENCE OF THE DEVILS FRAUDULENT.
MYTHICAL HUMAN RACES. WHO ARE
MERELY VISIBLE, MYTHICAL, MORTAL
THOUGHT BURLEsoUEs OF Externally HAIR
MoNloUs. DIVINE IDEAsM!
TRULY, THE WORD OF GOD IS THE BREAD OF
LIFE! THE FOUR EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS cRIPPLEs!.
DESPITE THEIR PERFECT FUNDAMENTALS. DO
NOT PROVIDE PURE. SPIRITUAL. cHRIsTLIKE
observation-disclosures!
HENCE. !. GOD. COULD LIFT OUT OF THE CIVIL
WAR BLOOD BATH PERIOD WITH ITS "EMAN-
cIPATIoN PROCLAMATION" AND MARTYDoM OF
MY BELOVED ABE LINCOLN, MY HIGHEST
APPoINTEE SINCE -"WoMAN," as per Jesus in
Mart. 1883. WHO WOULD TAKE THE "LEAvEN"-
THE PURE CHRIST IN ITS SCIENCE, AND PUT IT INTO
THREE MEASURES OF MEAL"-"scIENcE.
THEOLOGY. MEDIcINE"-the title Of fhe Sixth
Chapter Of NY INCOMPATIBLE. IMPERATIVE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK, "scIENcE AND
HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES" dictated
TO NY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SUCCESSOR TO NY
INCOMPATIBLE, BELOVED MESSIAH PROPHET
SON. JESUS!
BUT DON'T GET ExcITED-MRs. EDDY DOES
NOT sUPERcEDE JESUS, AS SHE SO TRULY AND
HUMBLY FREQUENTLY DEcLARED
FOLLOW YOUR LEADER ONLY so FAR AS SHE
FOLLOWS CHRISTI!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17
Dead On Arrival
CONTINUED from Back Psge)

tconfinved from Back Psge)
ONLY THE REAL CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS ARE
COMPETENT TO DO Sol THEY SHALL HEAL
THE SICK, CLEANSE THE LEPERS, CAST OUT DEVILS,
MAKE THE BLIND TO SEE. THE DEAF TO HEAR,
THE LAME TO WALK. THE DUMB TO sPEAK"!, AND
"RAISE THE DEAD
BOTH THE DEAD ABOVE GROUND AND WHERE
BREATHING HAS CEASED. WHICH MERELY TEsTI-
FIES TO A MORTAL THOUGHT TRAFFIC JAM!
BUT BE NOT DECEIVED BY THE WORKERS OF
MIRACLES, so-eslIed, WHO USE THE DEVILS
MATERIAL" that is, VISIBLE MORTAL THOUGHT,
PSEUDo-MEDIcINEs, WHOSE CURES, so-eaIed,
WOULD DECEIVE, IF POSSIBLE. THE VERY ELECT"
JESUS FORESIGHT OF MIRACLES OF THE DEVIL
See Matthew 7l9 through ~. and especially Verses
Il and ~
SATAN CASTING OUT SATAN ONLY IN BELIEF! IN
ABSOLUTE TRUTH! AND NOTE THOSE WHO
BUILT THEIR HOUSES UPON THE ROCK OF
CHRIST, TRUTH WHICH MAKES FREE" WHEN
UNDERSTOOD AND oBEYED! AND NOTE THOSE
WHO BUILT THEIR HOUSES UPON THE SAND
OF HUMAN, MATERIAL" BELlEFS-MoRTAL
THOUGHT SEEKING TO PERFORM THE WORKS
OF THE CHRIST SPIRITUAL THOUGHTS AND IDEAsl