davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Redskins 6-Point Pick
To Beet Eagles odoy

ing rockies. Clarence Peaks OF
Michigan State and Bill Barnes
of Wake Forest.
The Redskins stout defen-
sive Inc stopped the Eagles cold
in Philadelphia. but the secon-
Diary couldn't stop Jurgensen.
Last week Dick James, Don
Shula. Joe Walton and Bert
Zagers pulled themselves to-
gether and completely nullified
the throwing OF Ed Brown.
George Blanda and Zeke Brat :
kowski of the Bears. They hung
together like q barbershop
quartet. playing soundly with
Just enough risk to make 1t in
teresting. An encore today
would be appreciated by an an
ticipated crowd of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

to post their second victory of
the season. 1t was Fordham's
opening game.
Young was the whole story
in the closing seconds after
Fordham had rallied to 60
ahead. $3.50. The 6-foot-l SEN
Tor fed John Nacincik the ball
for the jump shot that tied
things and then scored the
winning point from the foul
line.
Big Bill McCadney fouled
Young as the Maryland ace
tried a driving layup with Al
seconds left. One of two foul
shots was enough for the win.
but it took Young'S steal of
the ball and a feed to Nick
Davis for the clinching points
just at the buZzer.
Fordham had led through
most Of the first half. but Jim
Halleck scored five quick points
just before the intermission to
give the visitors a 1891 half
time margin.
Scoring honors went to the
Rams Jim Brady with II
points. while Young was the
top man for the Terrapins with
1E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Curci, l42, Leads Miami
To 28-13 Upset Of Pitt

MIAMI. Dec. Z R.-Aggres-
sive little Fran Curci. the
brains Of the Miami drive
SERIES" closed out a great soph-
omore football year today by
guiding the Hurricanes to a
1918 victory over favored Pitts
burRh.
Pitts massive linemen were
laying for the l42-pound Curci.
Twice the l9-year-old Miami
field general had q little trou-
BILE getting to his feet. but in
the end the Panthers knew 1t
was the tiny but tough Curci
who beat them.
Although he gets little pro-
lection on his southpaw passes.
Curci fought his way free from
hordes Of tacklers to hurl two
touchdown shots to Joe Plevel.
One of his tricky pitchouts 70
Byron Blasko produced a third
Miami score.
Giving notice to some 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
By tn. Associated Pres.

The Cleveland Browns. hav-
ing clinched their seventh East
ern Division title in eight years,
can lend a helping hand TO the
Baltimore Colts championship
hopes in the National Football
Leagues Western race today.
While the Colts take their
help themselves" campaign
into San Francisco's Kezar
Stadium against the challeng-
ing Forty-Niners. the Browns
are in Detroit to play the Lions
the third club still In conten-
ton for the Western title.
For the Browns. It's a mean
ingless game since they we're
assured Of the Eastern Division
title when Pittsburgh upset
New York's defending cham
pion Giants. 2l-i0, yesterday.
The Colts Forty Miners
game will be on radio In
Washington over WWDC,
starting at $50 pm. For
those who can get Baltimore
television channel 2. WMAR.
the game also will be shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
By LEWIS =. ATCHIsON

Still winless on the home lot
after four tries. the Redskins
face the Philadelphia Eagles
today at 2 pm. at Griffith Sta
dunn with twin goals in mind.
They want to win before a
home crowd and put together
their first pair Of consecutive
victories.
Last weeks clean-cut 1913
triumph over the Bears at
Chicago, while the Eagles were
nosing out the Pittsburgh
Steelers. 7-6. helped establish
the Redskins as 6-point IA
vorites. Making the odds stand
up is something else again.
Don Bosseler. a rocket who
seldom misfires for the WASH
ington eleven. will be shooting
for the 600-yard mark in
ground-gaining. while Jim Po-
doley has his application in for
the 500 club. Bosseler needs
38 yards to become the NTH
Redskin to better 900 yards
since 1897 when Cliff Battles
romped for 874. Podoley is So
yards short Of his goal.
Memories Recalled
In l945 Andy Farkas piled
up 797 yards. and in 1851 Rob
Goode hung UP a club record
of 95l. Charlie Justice. who
galloped for SIC yards in 1858,
was the last Washington back
to go over 600.
Six yards would be good
enough for Bosseler, OF course,
II that would be enough to help
the Redskins win. He isn't
seeking individual glory. just a
victory.
Norb Hecker. who underwent
a knee operation last Thursday,
and Scooter Scudero. who re-
injured a leg muscle against the
Bears, will miss the last two
games. But the rest Of the
squad is in good shape and far
from ready to toss in the towel
on a unlucky season.
The Eagles probably will start
Sonny Jurgensen, former Duke
quarterback who had a field
day In the first Redskins game
But they've also got AL Dorow
In reserve, and Eddie LeBaron's
former understudy could be
dangerous II hot.
Coach Hugh Devore's attack
also features q couple ball-tot-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

citation Of the Amateur Athletic
Union. All eligible boys Is
years of age or older are in
vited TO participate in this
carefully supervised tourney,
which leads to the highest hon.
ors and most coveted awards in
The amateur sport.
Senior winners in the WASH
ington tournament 60 on to the
Eastern Golden Gloves in New
York and the Eastern cham
pions and most impressive run
nersup meet the best from the
West in the Intercity Golden
Gloves in Chicago.
Military Fighters Eligible
Washington winners also may
be made eligible to represent
this city in the National AAU
championships in Boston. JOS
eph B. tJocko) Miller. chair
man Of the AAU boxing COM
mittee. viii be in charge Of
selections for the Nationals.
Miller has announced that
members Of the armed forces
will be allowed to compete in
the senior division of the
Gloves this year wearing the
headgear prescribed for mill
tary fighters. The military
ringmen will not be eligible to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
STATISTICS

million television viewers that
he'll be among next years con-
tenders for the All-America
team, Curci also scored one Of
Miami's points after touchdown
by running for it. a maneuver
that caught Pitt flat-footed.
The victory. never in doubt
after Curei guided Miami TO
two second-period touchdowns
following Pitt fumbles. enabled
the Hurricanes to salvage some
of their pride after a diSap-
pointing season in which they
had won four games. lost four
See MIAMI. Page C-i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Syracuse Upsets
NYU Five, 1888

NEW YORK. Dec. Z R.-Ed
Goldberg, 5-foot-l0. and g.
foot-7 Jon Cincebox combined
their talents tonight to lead
Syracuse to a 1853 surprise
victory over NYU in the OPEN
ing OF the college basketball
season at Madison Square
Garden.
st. Johns OF Brooklyn de-
feated st. Josephs Of Philadel-
phia in the opener Of the
doubleheader, 65-58.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Humez Scores TKO

TOURCoING. France. Dec.
7 up. - Charles Humez OF
France. European middleweight
champion. stopped Francisco
Frances Of Spain in the fourth
round Of a scheduled l0-round
non-title bout today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Kill Giants Hopes 21-1O;
NotreDameWa||ops SMU> 54-21
in Mud
Browns,
Eastern Title

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 7 R--
The Pittsburgh Steelers proved
better "mudders" than the New
York Giants today, wallowing
their way to . 2l-l0 upset vic
tory which handed the Eastern
Division championship Of the
National Football League TO the
Cleveland Browns.
Faced with a must" vic
tory. the Giants. who won the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
STATISTICS

SMU series in one Of the rough
est games ever seen in the
Cotton Bowl. The teams drew
nine personal fouls between
them. Once they almost came
to blows.
Notre Dame. conqueror Of
mighty Oklahoma this year.
ended the season with . 7-3
record-Quite different from
the "a disaster Of 1886.
Meredith Sets Record
While Notre Dame dominated
the game most Of the time.
Southern Methodist put up q
terrific battle and saw It's Don
Meredith set a new collegiate
record for percentage Of pass
competitions.
Meredith. who threw for two
touchdowns today while COM
plotting 7 Of is passes for 1876
yards. wound up with a season
average Of 500 on II compile
tons in l02 attempts. This
wiped out the 6e.6 mark set
by Lee Grosscup Of Utah this
year for q minimum Of 100 at
temptS. Grosscup had 81 out
OF 1877.
williams scored two touch
downs. intercepted a pass to
set up another and directed
the Notre Dame team expertly.
Doyle racked up scores on runs
of IS and II yards. Norman
IOdyniec also made two touch
downs with short plunges.
while Chuck Lima and Ron
10th got the other Irish touch
downs with plunges Of three
and four yards.
The hard running Doyle
wound up as the games leading
ball-carrier with SO yards.
while Williams passed for 70
yards with seven competitions
i'm IL throws. He was more eff
fective than the SMU passers
because he didn't have any
throws intercepted. The Irish
picked on I'VE Of SINUS passes.
two of them Meredith's.
Lon Slaughter made two
touchdowns for SMU. both on
passes from Meredith. Jim
WEIGH got the other Methodist
counter on a l-yard plunge.
The game saw each team as
sessed 100 yards in penalties.
with SMU drawing five personal
fouls and Notre Dame four. On
two other occasions personal
fouls Offset each other.
Most Of the penalties were
caused By two hard-hitting
teams that went all out on this.
the final game Of the season.
There was little evidence Of
deliberate unethical play.
Amass lO3 Yards
A crowd OF $1,000 watched
the Irish, reminiscent Of teams
of the late forties at Notre
Dame. run and pass for 403
yards in as wild an offensive
duel as ever seen in the Cotton
Bowl. The Methodists got 312
yards.
The first crack out OF the box
Meredith lofted a mighty pass
to Slaughter that ate up A
yards and gave SMU a touch
down the first time It got the
ball. But the Joy Of SMU par
tisans was short-lived. George
Izo's passing soon had the Irish
the tying touchdown.
Then Dick Lynch intercepted
a pass to set up another Notre
Dame score as the Irish took
advantage OF SMU mistakes TO
pull their lead to 28-14 at the
half. An SadU tumble led To
one Notre Dame score and q
pass interception to the others.
Southern Methodist struck
c. N,nruu N~nr q, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Irish Win 9th
As Doyle and
Williams Star

DALLAS. Dec. 7 R.-Notre
Dame rode with It's smashing
Bob williams and Pat Doyle
to q 64-2i victory over South
ern Methodist today TO wind
UP its comeback season" with
. flourish.
The Irish ran up their high
est total In the nine-game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Golden Gloves Gets
Underway Jan. q;
Entries Are Open
Ry DICK O'BRIEN

The oath annual Washington Golden Gloves
tournament sponsored by The Star, will get under
way at Capitol Arena January 81 and will be con-
cluded with the finals at Uline Arena February 2S
The entry list opens today for the big tourna-
ment sanctioned by the District of Columbia ASSo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
BULLE TIN
Penn Tops Navy

PHILADELPH1A (P.--
Pennsylvania handed Navy lis
first basketball setback Of the
season. 67-64. Ut the Palestra
after 1aSalle romped over
Albright In the openeg % AAp
deubles Snader. eS-ts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Young Stars
As Terps Nip
.Fordham Five

NEW YORK, Dec. I (Spe-
ciaD Tommy Young put on
a brilliant display of shooting
and also turned in a sparkling
defensive game tonight to en-
able Maryland 10 nose out
Fordham. 6l-58. in a basket
ball thriller.
The Terrapins had to over
come q late rally by the Rams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
FOOTBALL
SCORES

VALoR BOWL
hamilton AFB ~ QuanticO 6
OTHER GAMES
Fla. 4 q n "a N. Car. Coll. 0
Miami fla 20 Pitt IL
NOtre Dame 50 sMU 81
Wiley 10 $500 Prairie View .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
T'isssbuE1h 81 n. Z. 0iants 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Kentucky Nips Temple; Tor Heels
Trounce Clemson. Pose C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
STATISTICS

eague championship last year,
.ould not get rolling. As q re-
5ult, the f1red-up Steelers won
heir fifth game in 10 starts.
The Giants, now with a "a
'ecord. had an outside chance
o catch the Browns (S-1.D.
tut the New Workers were COM
,letely outplayed by Buddy
oarker's team, which got sweet
'evenge for a $50 licking in
View York a few weeks ago.
Players Unacceptable
The game was played in q
irving rain. with a national
,eleVision audience looking on
md 1912 in the stands. The
players were unrecogniZable a
'ew minutes after the contest
started. The field handicapped
10Th quarterbacks and the slip
oery going made it rough for
-unners and pass receivers.
The Giants were held to one
touchdown and a 12-yard field
goal by Ben Agajanian. The
touchdown came in the second
period when Quarterback Chuck
conerly passed to Frank Gif-
'ord on q play that carried 20
Yards.
The Giants touchdown
forged a TT tie as the Steelers
had scored in the first quarter
when Linebacker John Roger
picked up q tumble by Alex
Webster and ran Il yards. The
Steelers came right back in the
second quarter with Quarter
back Earl Morrall scoring on q
two-yard run around right end
to climax a 36-yard drive.
Nickel Scores Clincher
Agajanian's field goal came
in the third period. but the
Steelers bottled UP the game
with a touchdown in the final
period on q f1ve-yard pass from
Morrall to veteran Elbie Nickel.
The Giants fumbled six times,
with the Steelers recovering
two Of them. Pittsburgh fumbled
tour times. losing the ball only
once. The Steelers muffed one
scoring opportunity in the first
period as Morrall fumbled on
The New York 20.
Only lilo of the second quar-
ter remained when the Steelers
scored their second touchdown
to move into a lat halftime
lead. The 36-yard scoring drive
was set up by one of jug
Girard'S puntS that bounced
crafty and hit the Giants Ed
Hughes on the foot. The Steel
erS' Mike Sandusky rolled on
the ball and nine plays later,
with Dick Young carrying six
times. Pittsburgh scored as
Molrall scooted around end on
a keeper.
In the third quarter the
Giants drove from their own
% 20 a first down on the Steeler
3. but here Pittsburgh dug in
and Agajanian kicked his goal.
Girard Leads Defense
The Steelers defense was
helped nightly in the second
half by Girard's excellent punt
ing and alert play. The Steel
ers downed successive punts on
the 3 and the ? yard lines to
keep the Giants in the hole.
In the fourth period a Giant
attack was stalled by Gary
Clicks diving interception Of
a Conerly pass on the Steelers'
%. 1t was Clicks first inter-
ception Of the season.
The Steelers scored in the
last quarter as they drove SO
yards in II plays. The payof
came as Morrall passed to
Nickel, who is winding up his
ll-year career this season.
The Giants had Is first
downs to IL for the SteelerS.
However. Pittsburgh ground
out l42 yards through the
quagmire and held the Giants
to only Sc yards. In the air.
the Giants had the edge. 1914
to So.
1.-TWO Of the outstanding
players for the SteelerS were
Billy Wells. the former Red
skin. and Dave Liddick. a
G.. Srrrv rms NJ. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
Solid Wage Stand


The G. e. executive said he is convinced that the pre-
dominate economic problem Of times will continue to
be imitation" despite signs that the coming months may
show aenng Of prices and the cost Of living index
THE fundamental forces behind initiation have not sud-
denly lost their punch" he added.
Mr. Reed characterized almost frightening the pub
lies lack Of understanding Of how the American business
system works. Unless this understanding is achieved he
added the problem Of imitation cannot be dealt with effect
lively.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
Brilliant Hebrew
CONTINUED from Back Psse)

CONTINUED from Back Page
JUDAISM-A DEVILS DUPE FOR CENTURIES
ACCEPTING AS REAL THE MYTHICAL, DEVl'SH,
ANTLcHRlsT ADAM-EvE. MURDERous CAIN
JUDAS, KNAvES AND FOOLS, MATERIAL" PSEUDO
CREATION - MAKING nae. GOD. A LIAR !
coNTRADIcTlNc THE iNFALLIBLE PERFECTION or
THE ONE cAusAToN CREATION, AND UNIVERSE
OF INFINITE, MAGNIFICENT SPRiT-THE ONE
SUBsTANcE-N.o-T MATTER" THE M-Y-T-Hl-
oMNPoTENT, DIVINE LOVE. YOUR FATHER
MOTHER COD ALL-HARMoNIoUs." IS THE ONLY
REAL PARENT IN ALL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
APPREHENDED BY THE c-Hl-L-D-l-E-SS, HOLY
GHOST CONCEIVED CHRIST JESUS NY BELOVED
SON. WHO RIGHTLY DECLARED:
CALL NO MAN, ON EARTH YOUR FATHER FOX
But BUT ONE IS YOUR FATHER. WHICH Is IN
HEAVEN" l-oMNlPRESENT
PART
HEBREWS ROBBED OF THE CHRIST VIA The
DISHONEST, PsYcHoPATHlc. DEvILisH. FRAUD.
THAT Jesus IS GOD AND MARY IS THE Mo'HeT
OF GOD" THE pEvIL-ANIMAL MAGNETISM
tconiinvsd next column Top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
Fear and Full
(confinved from Back Page)

CONTINUED from Back Page)
THE CHRIST. SECOND COMING. "-cHRIsTIAN
sciENcE-REvEALs THAT THAT WORLD IS THE
MYTHICAL, DEviLisH ADAM-EvE MURDER
Gus CAIN, JUDAS KNAvEs AND FOOLS PSEUDO
MATERIAL" WORLD AND CREATION II!
REVEREND FR.) CHARLES {. t?) cOUcHLIN AND
WALTER REUTHER HAVE OFTEN COMPLAINED RE
THE AMAZING CIRCUMSTANCE THAT DURING
WAR OR THE THREAT OF WAR; WE CAN HAVE
RELATIVELY FULL EMPLOYMENT. BUT IN PEACE
TIMES VARYING DEGREES OF UNEMPL oYMEhT
TO CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS THAT is NOT AT ALL
STRANGE. THE DEVILS ADAM-EvE DUPEs ARE QUITE
CONTENT WITH AN EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY"
PSEUDO EXISTENCE UNTIL THEY FEEL THE HEAT
OF THE CHRISTENING OF THE LORD" !, DIVINE
vE-WAEREUPoN AN AWAKENING IS HAD
RELATIVE TO THE WISDOM OF OUR GREAT
MASTER AND SAVIOR. CHRIST JESUS: THE WAY
OF LIFE Is STRAIGHT AND NARROW AND FEW
THERE BE THAT FIND IT." This SIDE OF so-ealed
DEATH, THE MORTAL THOUGHT M-Y.T-Hl
WHEREAS. THE WAY or DESTRUCTION Is
BROAD, AND MANY THERE BE WHICH GO IN
THEREAT"!
See brief testimony given at the Ninth Church.
Christ Scientist Thanksgiving Day, re "ExCLUSvE RE-
ALTY" OF GOOD, or INcORRUPTIBLE, INvUL-
NERABLE, oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE, WHEREIN ALL or US FIND OUR TRUE
BEING. GODS ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS
DEMONSTRATING THE MYTHICAL NATURE
OF 1.-THE CHASTITY FARCE OF MATERIAL (so-caiedl
EXISTENCE" -p. Ill., c. S. Textbook
NEVER AN ADAM, EVE, HUMAN BIRTH. MATTER"
the MYTH, SIM DISEASE, DEATH WARS EVEN,
IN TRUE BEING
THE HUMAN AND MATERIAL" ARE MERELY
VISIBLE MYTHICAL, MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGES
-cOUNTERFEiTs AND BURLES0UES OF DIVINE
AND SPIRITUAL, Externally HARMONIOUS, IDEAS!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
Christian Scientists-
lcensInvsd from Back Pses,

P. 100 Of HISTORICAL SKETCHES Article q.
Section 6. Church Manual: "ALERTNEss TO Duty.
and JESUS INVITATION AND COMMAND, John 14.12
ste-"MY WORKS AND GREATER SHALL We Do ~
BUT IF re LOVE nae. KEEP NY COMMANDMENT
WE ARE OUR BROTHERS KEEPERS n &c Nor
ONLY A PRIVILEGE BUT A DUTY TO BE GOOD
SAALARtTANs"l
THE ~HEALiNc OF THE NATIONS Revelation
THE APPREHENSION OF THE REAL NATIONS
Externally HARMONIOUS. REQUIRES OUR AID
AND CHRISTINE zEAL-THAT LEADERS AT LEAST.
OF FREE PEOPLES, MAKE EARLY DAILY STUDY
or THE INDISPENSABLE. INCOMPATIBLE. iMpERA.
TIVE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BIBLE LESSON
SERMONS AND SEEK cHRIsTLiKE MASTERY or
GODS KING JAMES PROTESTANT CHOSEN
BIBLE, AND Li6ERATE IT FROM THE DAMNABLE,
MYTHICAL, ANTicHRIST, ADAM.EvE
MURDERoUS CAIN. JUDAS, KNAvES AND FOOLS
PSYcHoPATHIc, DISHONEST, SPIRITUAL
ADULTERY III KEEPING THE SATAN BOUND" SATAN
BOUND!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

RAYMOND JUSTICE. "a, Harper Woods died Of q
heart attack while hunting Marquette owned and
operated bar and grill isl2s Harper and auto
mobile salesman He formerly owned driven restaurant
AZ Harper and Z. Eight Mile ="
DETROIT TRIglJNE SATURDAY. DEC = 1857 II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
Dr.. Meninger-


Continued from Back Paqe)
NEVER AN ADAM, EVE, KNAvE OR FOOL, OR
MATTER. THE M-Y-T-H NEVER A HUMAN BIRTH
SIN, DISEASE, DEATH. DEFoRMiTIEs DISASTERS,
IN THE ONE REAL CREATION AND UNIVERSE or
INcoRRUPTIBLE, iNvULNERABLE. oMNIPREsENT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE, IN ALL ETERNITY
ONLY THEREIN DO YOU FIND YOUR TRUE BEING,
MY ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS!
PART z
lNFALLBLE RELIGION, EDUCATION
THERAPEUTICS ETC, IMPERATIVE!
Outside OF The Christian Science
Movement, The Devil Billion S
Rackets Are Rampant. In Belief!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
Negro Family Buys Over Twice As
Much Liquor
100000 Plus

Continued from Back Psse)
Christ, Second Coming" Science
Messiah Millennium 10 All Peoples,
Imperative!
GODS CHOSEN PEOPLE. cHRisTLIKE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS l. WILL BE INDISPENSABLE, IMPERATIVE,
TO EFFECT THE HEALING OF BOTH THE HEBREWS
AND THE ARABsl
Declaration Of independence"
FROM MYTHICAL. DEvILlsH, ANTI.cHRIsT,
ADAM-EvE PSEUDO EXISTENCE, IMPERATIVE!
AND ONLY THE BIBLES LlBERAToR-kng James
Protestant, Gods ehosen-coD's CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK AND GODS ONLY INFALLIRLE
ORGANIZATION, THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVE
MENT-WILL SUFFICE FOR THE "HEALiNG OF
THE NATIONS"-Revela fion-AND PERMIT THE
DEVILS ADAM-EvE DUPEs TO AWAKEN, TO
APPREHEND THE REAL NATIONS CREATIONS.
AND ENTHUSIASTICALLY HARMONIOUS.
INcoRRUPTIBLE, INvuLNERABLE. oMNIPREsENT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE -
NEVER A SINGLE ADAM. EVE, MuRDERous CAIN.
JUDAS, KNAvE OR FOOL, HUMAN BIRTH, SIN.
DISEASE. DEFoRMlTIEs, DISASTERS WARS EVEN.
THEREIN! I, IN ALL ETERNITY
MATTER" EVIL, HELL AND so-csIled "EvERLAST-
ING PUNISHMENT" ETERNITY or HELL" etc.. ARE
MERELY MYTHICAL, MORTAL THOUGHT
CONCEPTS AND ARE AccREDlTED WITH REALITY
BY THE NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST CLERGY AND
cHuRcHEs-PRlsoNERs or THE Dsvit,EvERy
SINGLE ONE ii-NoT nv OBVIOUS 4WickEDNEsS
BUT IN INVOLUNTARY ERROR or TNE'ADAMEvE
M-Y-THl ''es avail
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
SEEKING 70 ATTRIBUTE DIVINITY 70 FLEsHLy
ADAM-svE REPRESENTATIVES!
Jesus; Suffering n Anti Christ,
Adam-Eve Aspects Of Mary's
heritaqe!


COMPLETE LIBERATION ONLY 40 DAYS AFTER
TIE RESURRECTION. m THE AScENsioN-A CERTAIN
PROPHECY FOR ALL ADAMS AND EYES, EVEN
TUAlLY-AS PER JESUS:
my WORKS AND GREATER SHALL We Do!
BUT. "IF We LOVE nae, KEEP NY COMMAND
MeNTs"!-sse John IA. especially " II and subsequent
Eddie Robinson Jr.'s Book Puts Dad criddle:
HOLLYWOOD RAKE TELLS ALL
BY Lee BeIser Detroit Dmes
HOLLYWOOD. Nov 41INS)-Edward 9. Robinson Jr.
admitted today he put his famous dad the griddIe the
Villain and fhe hero Of his hofofhepress autobiography
my Fafher-hy Son."
He confessed
u was worried about the book and about what dad
would think But he Just phoned from New York tell
me he had read II and he thinks its great"
Eddie took another sip Of his ginger ale and Differs.
The 24-year-oId wild Man Of Hollywood" says he is
definitely on the wagon"
REASON TO WORRY
Eddie had reason TO worry" about what his father
would think Of his first literary effort II is frank. honest
expose Of burnt child.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
"Stove Blast Is Fatal To Mother, II"

News, Il/ZU)
Bath, Mich, Nov 2o-A 27year-od mother of four
killed. apparently by the explosion OF space heater in her
home AZ Park Lake Mrs. Treva North died Sparrow
Hospital at Lansing"