davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-01-11
BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF
HAMILTON STARTS TO-DAY

CELEBRATIONS THROUGHT UNITED STATES;
U. S.. BRITISH POST OFFICES ISSUE STAMPS
The Alexander Hamilton Bicentennial year. commemorate
ing the achievements of the soldier. statesman and patriot
who was the first Secretary of the Treasury Of the United
States. today. The first day of the year of observances will
be marked by ceremonies around the world. it was announc-
ed by Senator Karl E. Mundt. Chairman Of the Alexander
Hamilton Bicentennial Commission.
Special ceremonies will be held in Washington, New
York, Chicago, ST. Croix, Nevis in the British West Indies
where Hamilton was born, and in United States military in
stallations around the world to mark the 20Oth anniversary
of Hamilton's birth. Throughout the year ceremonies will be
held at localities in the United States which figured signifi-
cantly in Hamilton's remarkable career, as we'll as by many
national organizations which are joining tthe Alexander Ha-
milton Commission in honoring Hamilton.
President Eisenhower's proclamation. issued September
II. 1856. in which all Americans were urged TO take part in
the Bicentennial observances. will be broadcast around the
world over the Armed Forces radio and TV Round Up. II will
be read at all military establishments In addition, it will be
read in many languages over the worldwide radio outlets of
the Voice of America.
In honor of Hamilton, two special commemorative
stamps are being issued, one a three cent United States
commemorative, and he other a "a cent British West Indies
stamp. The British stamp, said by U. S. Postal officials to be
first commemorative ever issued honoring an American,
bears a picture of Hamilton, a picture of Queen Elizabeth
and a West Indian Island scene. It carries the fact that Hamil
ton was born in Nevis, then as now a British island, on Jan
uary II, 1757. The United States stamp features a Hamilton
portrait and a picture Of old Federal Hall in New York City,
the first capitol of the United States. Philatelic experts
that January II will be the first day on which two nation
: have issued commemorative stamps honoring one man.
Ceremonies honorinq Hamilton will be held in Washing
ton at noon today at the South Portico Of the Treasury De-
partment Building. Officials of the Government. members
of Congress, members of the Diplomatic Corps. members of
the Alexander Hamilton Bcentennnial Commission and the
District of Columbia Commissioners are among those who
will attend. On feature of this ceremony will be the laying
of a wreath at the base of the Hamilton Statue which stands
at the. south end of the Treasury Building. The wreath will
be laid by Secretary of the Treasury George M. Humphrey.
The Army band will participate in the ceremonies.
In New York City, where Hamilton lived for much much
of his life and where he died, ceremonies will be held on the
steps of the Federal Hall Memorial, the old sub-treasury
building which stands at Wall and Nassau Streets on the site
Continued on page ~
, 1957-01-11
Leslie Moorheud is
New President Of
ST. Thos. Dem. Club

Leslie Moorhead was elect
ed president of the st. Tho
mas Democratic Club. He sue
ceeds Attorney Daniel Am
brose, who held the post for
two years.
Other officers are: Alfred
Alfred Lockhart, vice presi-
dent; Anthony Cerge, secre-
tary; Mrs. Louella Daniel,
treasurer and tibet sergeant
at arms is Theodore Danette,
Jr.
Attorney Ambrose, Sos
themes Sebastian, Amadeo
Francis and Leo Sibilly are
on the executive board for St.
Thomas. Mr.. Ambrose is Sc
cretary-treasurer of the Insu
lar committee. Joseph Alex
ander of St. Croix is president
and Ralph P~aiewonsky ma
tional committeeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Boys to Leave
For Merrick Comp
And Free Vacation

The first group Of 1855 boys
win leave for the Merrick Boys
Camp, Nanjemoy, Charles
County, Md, at 8 am. tomorrow
from st. Aloysius School, North
Capitol and K streets NV.
More than $50 boys, aged 8 tc
is. viii be given free two-week
vacations there this summer, the
camps Goth season.
Boys invited to camp are rec
commended by clergymen. teach.
ers. social workers, the camps
LOO directors-all local business
and professional men - and By
others interested in youth. They
are orphans. or come from
broken homes or large families
The Merrick Boys Camp Il
conducted under Catholic aus.
lpices on Q ron-sectarian basis.
An appeal for SIS. 900 is nov
under way to meet costs and Il
pay for needed improvements al
the camp, supported entirely By
voluntary contributions. Pete
Becker, Of o08 Twelfth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
The Gypsy Boron
VIII Be Repeated

Johann Strauss comic opera,
"The Gypsy Baron" win be re-
peated at the Watergate at $3.50
pm. Wednesday, Off It rains
lat the Interior Department
Auditorium.
Nicholas Pappas and Freder-
lick Fall, who conducted the
opera three times in May in a
fully-staged version. will share
direction Of the concert perform
ance Wednesday.
The concert. open without
charge to the public, is co-spon-
|sored by the District Recreation
Department and National Capt.
tai Parks. Principal roles will
be sung by William Graham
Omar Pancoast, Robert Rey-
|nOlds. Carroll Nation, Annette
May. Roger Miller, Evelyn White
and Bess Levin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

racers to their neighborhood
Chevrolet dealers may take. them
to the National Guard Armory
for inspection. Cars will be In
spected at the Armory beginning
at z o'clock tomorrow. Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings. Thurs
day and Friday evenings have
been reserved for cars which
need to be reinspected.
The Derby winner win re-
ceive a trophy. q years supply Of
ice cream and q chance to COM
pete In the National Derby ct
Akron on August Is.
Trophies also will be awarded
for the best constructed car. the
best upholstered car ana the
fastest time. In addition, the
boy who makes the best time
for each dealer will receive q
free trip to Akron.
Plaques win 60 to first. Sec
|ond and third-place winners in
the final heat Of each class.
Glass A is for boys who win be
Is or older on August I. Younger
boys race In Class B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Blind People Keep Up
With News by Record

PARAMUs. N. J. R.-Blind
persons In this AIRED are receiv-
ing weekly news records Of local
happenings thanks to . resident
photographer. -.
Jacques Saphier. the photog-
rapher. cuts the records with
the help Of bedridden patients
let Bergen Pines Hospital. Then
they are distributed to the blind.
The records are regulation
size and play on any phono-
graph. Because Of its success, the
program is being expanded BY
Northern New Jersey Rotary
clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
printing executive,

INV. printing executive, ID
chairman Of this years appeal
Francis p. May. Washington
business executive, is president
Of the 1857 Merrick Camp. Ed
ward J. McArdle is director Of
camp admissions. and Patrick
r. Kane is director of the camp
for his 10th year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Nearly zoo Registered
For Big Soap Box Derby

Friday was q proud day II
the Jelleff branch of the Boys
Just in time to have their n
rolet dealers by the deadline y
last bolt. oiled the last moving I
the workshop ana onto the
street.
The three are Jerry Hynes Of
4421 River road NV. Eddie
Quinones Of 1921 River road
NV. and Armando Mantillo Of
4443 Fessenden street NV.
Cheered on by q group Of
well-wishers from the clubs
Southeast branch. the three
derby hopefuls proudly tool
their cars for q trial run on S
street NV.
It took them about q month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Oldest Inhubitonts

The Oldest Inhabitants. Inc,
viii hold its last meeting Of the
season at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Odd Fellows Hall, Ninth and I
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

" three l3-year-old members OF
Club of Washington.
lcers at their neighborhood Chew
the boys frightened the
art and rolled their racers out of
to build their racers. The boys
furnished all their own parts and
Iput them together in the wood
working shop at the Jellef club,
1865 s street NV. under the
guidance Of Thomas Grifhth. the
clubs Woodworking instructor.
| Nearly 200 boys have regis
tered for Saturdays big race,
sponsored by The Star in assoc
citation with area Chevrolet deal
ers and the District Department
of the American Legion.
! Boys who did not deliver their
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12
WASnL.A NEWS
sss@rS Sas%r
 SAa'Hslfa''fl''s'
By Jane Browne

S@A@@S @fA v w @A~
 Regular meeting of the Wasilla P.T.A. was held Monday evening in the Wasilla school. Final plans for the Christmas program were made. A program will be pre- sented to the students and par ents who will be unable to see the evening performance Friday December 20 at l:30 pm
 The Wasilla basketball team travelled to Palmer last Friday and Saturday nights to play the Palmer team and to see the Pal mer-F Fairbanks games. Substitute coach did very well Saturday night with the boys; the coach? Seems the compass lost both of them so he missed the game.
 Students attending college who plan to be home for Christmas are Colleen Iceland from Salem, OTGSOu, HOQllGy 0ObLAG 14OAAA IA gene, Oregon and Jim Vickary- ous from the University of Alas ka. All three will arrive in Wasil- Ia December 21.
 Susitna Post 9365 of VIEW. and their Auxiliary will hold their annual Christmas party Decem- Der 2l at the Community Hall in Wasilla.
 Rev. and Mrs. Wenter Harvey will present their Christmas pro- gram Sunday, December p at 6:30 pm. in the Wasilla Church of Christ.
 Rev. Vic Urban announced that the Young Peoples group will have skating party at Kings Lake camp Sunday, December 2 from l to pm. There will also be a weiner roast and other outdoor games.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12
Betty Blunck
 10 Wed on Dec. %

MT. and Mrs. Henning Blunck of Palmer have announced the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Betty l.. Blunc1x, to Robert w. Stapleton, son of MT. and Mrs. Wendell Stapleton of Ashland, Kentucky.
 The couple will be wed at high noon December 29 in St Mich ael's Catholic Church, Palmer.
 Miss Blunck, a 1850 graduate of Palmer High School, attended the Marycrest College in Daven- port, Iowa, the University of AL aska, and is a graduate of the Nazareth School of Nursing in Lexington, Kentucky. She is presently employed as nurse in the offices of pr. c. c. Bailey and Dr. Marshal Simpson.
 MT. Suspicion, who served with the U. s. Navy for four years, is a graduate of the Ashland High School and is member of the Alpha Tau Arnega fraternity at the University of Kentucky where he is studying chemistry.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12
CL0SING RICHARDSON
 SECTION FOR WINTER

The Bureau of Public Roads has informed> the public that maintenance will be discontinued on the Richardson Highway be- tween Gulkana Junction, Mile 128 (at Junction Inn) and Fort Greeley, Mile 26O on December IS, 1857. This section of the Rich ardson will be re-opened, depend ing on weather conditions, and ready for traffic by April IS, 1858.
 It is requested that the travel ing public, roadhouse operators and trucking companies plan their operations accordingly.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12
Bid0nd0-Loberg Nuplials Held
 In Church of God

The Church of God was the scene of single-ring ceremony on the evening of December ' when Louise Swanhild Loberg, daughter of Mrs. Pearl Loberg of Palmer became the bride of Jos eph Bidondo, son of Mrs. Marri- anne Bidondo of St. Martin d'- arrosa, France. The Rev. Arley Skinner performed the ceremony before large gathering of friends and relatives. Mrs. Nancy Poe was organist.
 The bride was given in mari age by her brother Lauritz Lo- berg. For her wedding she chose a gown of traditional white satin, styled in waltz length with a three-tiered nylon netting over skirt. A draped apron of white lace over the netting matched the lace top which was styled with a Peter Pan collar and long tap cred sleeves. Her veil of imported French silk fell to her shoulders from tiara of white sequins. The bride carried a colonial bou- quet of white carnations and tiny pink roses.
 Mrs. Lloyd Plumley sister of the bride was matron-of honor. Her gown of shrimp pink was styled in the waltz length with multiple rows of nylon net skirt and lace top with cap sleeves. Her bouquet of white carnations and pink roses was fashioned in huff.
 The bridegroom's attendant was Charles Suhit of Anchorage, close friend, Lloyd Plurnley, brother-in-law of the bride, was usher.
 For her daughters wedding Mrs. Loberg wore a brown fit ted suit with matching acces- sories.
 Following the wedding cere- mony dinner was held at Willi- waw Lodge in Wasilla, with guests present from Anchorage, Spenard, and Palmer. Mrs. Laur- itz Loberg presided at the guest book and assisted i'd serving the tiered wedding cake which was gift to the couple from the bridegroom's employer.
 The bride, who has been em- ployed in the office of the Palmer City Clerk, was born in Palmer and attended Palmer schools, graduating from high school in 1856. Her father, the late Lauritz Loberg, Sr., came to Alaska in 1926; her mother in 1924. For many years the Loberg family op. erated farm in the valley. The bridegroom was educated ! in schools in France and is now employed by the Palmer Baking company of Palmer.
 Among guests attending the wedding and reception were MT. and Mrs. Ives Johanson of Anch- orage, close friends of the bride groom; Mrs. Laura Saboe, of An chorage, grandmother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shell, Anchorage, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Soper, Anchorage, MT. and Mrs Frank Gagnon of Palmer, all un- cles and aunts of the bride. The couple is now at home at Mile 39, Palmer Highway.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12
asl

THURSDAY. DECEMBER l2 BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, \ pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, Elks hall, 7:30 pm. PIONEER GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 pm. M.T.A. BOARD, MTA office, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. DECEMBER l3 COMM NIFTY COLLIE e E WORKSHOP & COMMUNITY CHORUS, Central School gym, 8:30 pm. PALMER JV's vs. ANCHORAGE JV's, Anchorage. PALMER HIGH vs ANCHOR AGE HIGH, there. HOMESTEADERS' XMAS PAR TY
 SATURDAY. DECEMBER IA RAINBOW GIRLS, Carpenters hall, 2 pm. BAZAAR & BAKE SALE, Butte Homemakers, Piggly Wiggly Store. ALASKAN SLIDE SHOWING, High school cafe, 8 pm. SPAGHETTI DINNER, U. P. Church, 5:30 TOO pm. BAKE SALE, Bert's Drug, Altar Society, 10-2 pm.
 SUNDAY. DECEMBER IS RAINBOW GIRLS SILVER TEA, High school cafe.
 MONDAY. DECEMBER l6 PALMER KIWANIS, Grange hall, 12;05 pm. BETA SIGMA PHI XMAS PAR TY, Hanks residence, 8 pm. REPUBLICAN, WOMEN GREAT BOOKS GROUP, Exper. Sta. library, pm. VOL. FIRENTEN, Fire hall, 8 CAR LICENSES AVAILABLE TUESDAY. DECEMBER IT HOSPITAL AUXILIARY, Valley hospital, 1:30 pm. TERR. EMPL. OFFICE, Carpen- ters hall, 10 am. PALMER P-TA, High school cafe, 8 pm. MOOSE LODGE, Moose hall, 8 CAP CADETS, High school, 7:so pm. WASILLA vs. PALMER, School gym MASONIC INSTALLATION, Carpenters hall WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER lS VALLEY CHAMBER OF COM MERGE, Coop Club room, 12:05 pm. EASTERN STAR, Carpenters hall, 8 pm. PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, Elks hall,
 7:30 pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
 hall, 3 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion hall, 8 pm.
 Visitors and patients at the Valley PreSbyterian Hispital are
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12

plus nine children surrounded the tables giving a true old fash toned family atmosphere. The dinner was such a success that similar Christmas family din- her is being planned. Following the dinner Miss Kellogg gave an interesting short talk on her trip to Brazil.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12
H0MEMAKER'S
 NEWS
Glacier View Club

The Glacier View Club met November l9 at the home of Mar ta Stadem, with seven members and three visitors present. Mrs. florence Nelson became a new member of the club.
 The next meeting will be d Christmas party on December IT at the home of Polly Warner. There will be a potluck lunch and gift exchange.
 Riverbend Club
 Energy has finally returned to this over-stuffed reporter so here \ am to tell you of the delicious Thanksgiving dinner the River bend Club held at the home of Louise Kellogg in November. Thisty seven husbands and wives
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12

Visitors and patients at the Valley Presbyterian Hispital are enjoying the Christmas cactus owned by Mrs. Ken Foster. The giant-sized plant is located in the hospital lobby and is just begin ming to bloom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15

And The marvellous posi-cvil War, divine revelations
will sBset 1.-THE HEALING or THE NArioNs"-Revss-
tisnssn AWAKENING perfect nssions perfect creation
FtesHL EsSj AAnsstsris spiritual chrsks
H populssng for sf sfsrnify-SuPEk-SATuR the
entire vnverssh able onnprssenf eternal
iIfslIt
incidentally. ths two and Master Of
Ceremonies. superb
Mr.. inmsn Douglas, cs.B. who has dealt with various
Washington authorities;
Nh Arthur p. WUh c.SB listed Christian Science
lecturer for the 's7!5e year;
Woman mistress, Of ceremonies Edith Bennett NibIo-
most charming and gracious Is she sister Of movie stars
Constance and Joan Bsnnsst7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15
C.S., Mrs. Eddy In Wraps! Re
Mentor Via The Seasoned C.S.
Thouqht!

The Monitor editorial staff IS IN A MENTAL STRAIGHT
JACKET via the Directors Of The Mother Church. who
grisvovsly dsvdsd in keeping in wraps Gods two
highest Representatives since JesvsChrisfsn Science and
Mrs. Eddy The editorial staff Of the Monitor is almost for
hidden the Of hese-Cods-two greatest assets since
the Master except that article Christian Science
be daily on The Home Forum page.
Hence, the Monitor may only hint to the indispens-
able Incompatible imperative to dicvIiesIoeal
national end International The Christian Science
mont with eli lis vast facilities. resources iNExHAUST-
IBLEl-"THE PREDEsTINED. EVENTUAL. THE ONE AND
THE ONLY RELIGION AND THERAPEUTICS :" OF ALL
RACES AND PEoPLESI - must drive the devil - the
MfT-Hl-animal magnetism-oUt OF education, politics,
culture and the rtanmenf world and world OF let
tsrs wherein the DEVILS social Hbomb, IS RAMPANT!
MR.E. FORD WAS BOUND HAND AND FOOT VIA THE
DEVL-snimal msgnesismn the four European religious
erpplss sssris medes. ell non-chrt Scientist education
culture the DEVILS sensvsy In the world OF art and he
DEVILS social Hbomb SEX in the entertainment world and
the world Of letters including daily newspapers
PART z
The Mentors relative excellence could be enhanced
enormously the so-calIsd seasoned Science thought man.
Tested in the Board Of Directors Of The Mother Church.
AWAKENED 70 fhs imperative need for the higher pvr-
pose Of chrlssn Science to take away the SINS OF rms
world" 10 effect the healing Of the nations" Rsvesfon
IAN A-W-A-KE-NI-N-c TO THE PERFECT NATIONS
PERFECT CREATION - IAtMATERiAL. FLESHless
SPIRITUAL. cHRIsrlIkE-wheh hes. and shall continue
IA. completely populate the ONE UNIVERSE with 'nvv-
(coniInvsd Next Column Top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15

CONTINUED from Back Page)
u told Anna we might we'll leave with lot
Thorpe insisted the flight idea his.
In her letter TO Mrs. Kappa and grown son Frank soon
after their flight. Mrs. Thorpe wrote
I'VE never realized when given political office
after working 20 years for the Democratic party
that everyone and his brother would be standing there with
their hauesssst- for. patronage pay :"
Anywhere from so cents TO $35 and from kicking in
10 cent Of income under the threat losing
the office there wasn't enough money left pay honest
overhead expenses.
$50. got into the hole :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15

(ceniinvsd from Back Psas)
M.N.r't3L-c-A.L NATURE or MATTER" PRESENTED
WITH ADMIRABLE CLARITY AND ALL ERROR.
EVIL. SIN, DISEASE, DEATH. ACCIDENTS, DIS
AsTEass DIscoRD HENCE ETERNAL VALIDITY
OF GENESIS 1877:
And 0ed saw every thing that he had made and be-
hold. II was [-I-s-l very good. . :"
Mr. Nay told OF beautiful demonstration Of the power
Love. Of the involuntary the dev-anima mao
netism.
woman In one Of the captive countries had Gained
permission to cross the border into Free neighbornq
State. and from there herself package Of clothnu
A. the bottom Of the package box she placed some
Christian Science literature the possession of which was
forbidden.
Shortly after returning to her home the package was
delivered bot the chrislsn Science literature had been re-
moved And she set work praying Christian Science
Notwithstanding perfect God perfect man. spiritual in His
image and isness-renscfing Gods integrity love- honor
efe-and Of course, perfect universe.
few days afterwsrd the Christian Science literature
was sent her without comment thereafter she had no
difficulty in receiving deliveries Of authorized Christian
Science pvbIlcstons
The Tribune Publisher like many another grateful listen
the inspired lecturer thanked him. and expressed
his Joy and appreciation, telling him that when he saw
those big Frvehavf iraers the highways looking
At world leader in It's field thanks TO the family Of seven
coming out Of the very good German Lutheran Church into
Christian Science AZ years ago.
Owing to the pressure Of grateful listeners desrinq TO
shake the hand Of gracious lecturer the Tribune
Usher Withdrew short distance, and the end Of his
meeting OF members Of the audience Tribune Publisher
approached him again, and said I'D like tell you Of what
your lecture did for met emphasized privilege and
duty to make Declaration Of independence from the
deviish, MYTHICAL anti-christ AdamEve ego and psy
ehology Of all human birfhsl"
ADAM-EvE FRAUD AND MYTH EXPOSURE
ANTICIPATED IN COMING LEcTUREsl-AND so
IDENTIFIED THE NoN-cHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CLERGY ARE SATAN BOUND" THERETO, HAND
AND FOOT!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15
Billy Graham Urges



~ s Ny msstsr hsslsr miracle worker, edvestor and
imperative for HE hesiIng Of fine nssions AWAKEN
ING To- NY sfsrnay perfect nations creation and universe
-FLESHIESS, MLmstsria. spiritual. chrsike-excvdns
utterly any reality ths dsvsh delvons Of AdsEve
creation and so-easd "mssers world and universal The
flesh and "mstsr merely MYTHICAL, visible, MORTAL
THoucHT!!
ALL NoNcHRlsT SCIENTIST CLERGY SATAN
BOUND"-SAUlS or TARSUS.-RANcINc FROM
MILD. TOLERANT. AND RESPECTFUL ATTITUDE
TOWARDS NY IMPERATIVE CHRIST SECOND
COMING" IN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. TO A PSYCHE
PATHlc CONTEMPT THEREFOR
But with fhe Catholic priesthood there much subtle
wiekednsss in that these devils dvpes up and including
the Pope promotethsy fosterpreivdiee contempt and
luminosity Ny fwo Incompatible imperative Representa-
tves since Christ Jesus Christian Science, and Mrs. Eddy
But they shall have their hour Of reckoning did Saul
when spiritual blindness produced physical bndness And
Saul cried out Lord what wilt thou have do7"
ne became the heroic. giant Apostle. Paul.
But Catholic priests constantly leaving Rome maxi
ing their Declaration Of independence" from the devils
w. feses vaIianty TO their heroic struggles rebuild
their lives the pure Christ rather than the devils
mafsrslistie. Roman Catholic perversionsIll
Hebrew. Christ rejecting rsbbnse, SAY YOUR
PRAYERSl u Of the devil, NOT of Ne, omnpotenf,
divine Love, "Father-Aoher God, s-hsrmoniovs" that
brought about the Zionist wedge Christian
Arab worId!l! Let the lesson sink ini-thsf six million He
brsws went down under Roman Catholic renegade Hitler,
because the Christ rejecting Hebrew rsbbnste were spirit
ua'iy naked. or running around in spiritual dispersl
Jesus and Ny proclamation was, AND is, valid: BE
HOLD. HAVE GIVEN you POWER OVER ALL
THE so-eaedl power OF THE EkEMYr-MvTHIcAL,
devish. Adsm-Evs creation Of matter" THE MYTH
land NOTHING SHALL BY ANY MEANS HURT YOU!
PART
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15
Christian Silence

tconiinved from Back Psgel
But the revelation 1000 B. c. Is Externally VALID
"AND GOD SAW ALL THAT ne HAD MADE. AND BE-
HOLD IT WAS T-I.s-l VERY cooD"i-csnssis f:3h
PART
TIE DEvlL-A MURDERER. A LIAR, NO TRUTH
NO REALITY, IN HIMi
CONTINUED Next Column Top)