davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

Deane Beman's eyes bright
ened the other day when the
British Amateur champion wal
Informed that he drew a bye ir
the first round Of the Nationa,
IA m a teur golf championship
that starts next Monday al
Colorado Springs.
Wonderful" Deane said
that's a good start. Old Joe
Bye can't hurt YOU" OF course
Deane might have been think.
ing that he started his victori-
Gus march to the British ANA
teur title In the same fashion
by drawing a bye.
The original record entry Of
1,704 has been reduced to ar
even 200 for the championship
proper by sectional qualifying
rounds. A draw was made fol
a field of 256, to make the
brackets come out even. so there
were Sc players who drew FIRST
round byes. Claude Wild Of
Burning Tree, runnerup for the
Maryland Amateur this year
had the same good fortune.
The United States Golf Asso-
citation distributed" to use the
word they prefer. "a player:
through the four quarters. Fol
some reason, the USGA doesn't
care for the word seeded
Beman was one Of the play.
ers who drew preferentia'
treatment.
Beman is in the third quarter
which will produce one Of the
semifinalists. Ward Wettlaufel
and Tommy Aaron Of TIT
Walker Cup team, Gene An
drews, one Of the top amateurs
lin the West. and Dick Chap.
man. the former United States
and British Amateur champion
are in the same bracket.
Deane left today for Colo.
rado Springs. I'll play q Of
SO holes a day for a couple o.
days and then practice" Deant
said.
II can use it. I've beer
working, but practically rest
ing as far as, golf is con.
cerned." Deane said. I'm try
ling that approach to a tourna'
ment When Deane failed u
Qualify for the final SO holes o.
the National Open Champion.
ship, they said he was stale.
Only three golfers ever have
won the British and United
States Amateur championship
in the same year, James Hill
ton in 1911. Bobby Jones II
his grand-slam year of 1880
and Lawson Little in 1934-35.
y
Beman figures to be one o.
the most serious threats since
Little to accomplish the Little
Slam" In Deane's only appear.
ance in a major amateur tour.
nament since the British Anna.
teur he was runnerup in the
TRANSMITS to Jack Nicklaus
Nicklaus definitely is the player
to beat for the Amateur title.
Beman will have five days Of
practice in the light air. Of
Colorado before his first match
in the championship next
Tuesday.
Deane is in a good mood fol
the championship. He was 9
quarterfnalist last year in Cali.
tornia. losing l up to Charlie
Coe. the champion. He's a bet
ter golfer. more experienced ano
he knows what it could NEAR
to him to become the first ir
"a years to hold the British anc
American Amateur titles.
The District seldom, If ever
has sent a stronger delegation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Aussies to Allow
Pros on Courts

MELBOURNE. Sept. 9 (AP).
= Jack Kramer's pro tennis
troupe will be permitted to use
courts belonging to member
clubs CT the Australian Lawn
Tennis Association when II
tours Australia late this year.
The agreement between the
American promoter and the
Australian group was an
nounced yesterday. Last year
the Kramer troupe was banned
from all Australian amateur
courts, and as a result the clubs
lost an estimated $4,000 in
rentals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
IMPRESSIVE IN DEFEAT
Donna FIoyd's Fine Play
Could Earn Top 10 Rutinq

Donna this year has won the
United States girls intercolle-
giate, Tri-State and Middle
Atlantic championships and
played well at the Merton and
Orange Grass Court tourna-
ments.
Praises DOnna's Play
Mary Hardwick, former
Wimbledon champion, praised
Donna's play yesterday as
showing great improvement
over previous form. She is
hitting firmer and better all
around"
The last Washington area
entrant in the seniors division,
Alphonso Smith. was defeated
yesterday. william Lurie of
Hawthorne. Calf, seeded six,
covered court too well Tor
Smith to break down his de-
lenses. and won, 60. 60.
Miss Floyd and Marine Capt.
King Lambert teamed in the
mixed doubles championships
to beat Billie Jean Moffitt and
Chris Crawford. both Of Cali
fornia. 6-3, ell. 81. Renee
Schurman of South Africa and
Donald Dell Of Bethesda, Md.
won their f1rst-round match
with Mrs. Beatrice Walter of
England and Bryan M. Grant.
jr., Of Atlanta, Ga, +6. 90,
6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
SENATORS
Continued From Page H

Lands has stolen four base,
against them. Jim Rivera. Nell
lie Fox and Earl Torgeson three
each and Sherman Lollar two
The Senators will 60 along
with the notion that the White
Sox have acceptable pitching
too. Nine times Chicago pitch
ing has restricted them to five
hits or less. Consequently
there's considerable zeal among
White Sox hurlers to grab a
baseball and start firing when
the Senators appear on the
horizon.
Early Wynn has achieved
four of his Is victories against
Washington. while Shaw,
Barry Latman and Gerry
Staley have won three each.
with Billy Pierce and Turk
Lown ewning one win apiece
Only Dick Donovan fails to
show a profit against the Sen
ators. losing twice.
Killebrew Needs Squirt
Harmon KillebreR, who
earlier was threatening 10
make a mockery Of the leagues
home run and runs batted In
races. now finds himself trail
ing in both departments and
needing a squirt.
Rocky Colavito pulled ahead
Of Killebrew in the home run
battle, 40-39. in Labor Day
scufling, and in the process
also grabbed a 1929 RBI
lead. Boston's Jackie Jensen
also forged in front Of Har-
mon with 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, 10. Portland. 8.
Vancouver. 3-3: Spokane, III.
Sacramento, 4. Phoenix, 2.
Salt Lake City, z: San Diego, I.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, 2-s; Fort Worth, 90.
Dallas. $50; Indianapolis, "a.
Charleston, 4; Houston, 3,
Minneapolis, SEA: st. PAUL. re.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFs
No Games scheduled.
. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Final playon hest OF ~.
BirminGham, 8; Mobile, 2 (BirminH.
ham leads, LOO.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Final playod (best OF 81.
Austin, ]; San Antonio, Austin
leads, 2-0). ~
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Final piayof lbest OF 81.
Qastonia, o: Charleston, s toastonia
EASTERN LEAGUE
Seminal playoffs lbest Of 81.
springfield, Binghamton, Q
(5pringheld leads, 1-OD.
One-game playoff for second place,
Allentown, O; Williamsport,
MEXICAN LEAGUE PLAYOFFs
No games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

Calf. and Mike Souchak Of
Durham, N. C.
Only native-born golfers who
are PEA members are eligible
for the team under the deed Of
trust by which the trophy was
established by Samuel A. Ryder
America will be seeking its
10th victory in the series which
began in 1927. The British have
won three times, including the
last match in 1857.
Snead has played on seven
Ryder Cup teams and Burke,
captain Of the 1857 team, four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Five Clubs Prepare
Tickets for Series

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 (AP)-
Commissioner Ford C. Prick has
told the San Francisco. Los
Angeles and Milwaukee clubs
of the National League and Chi
cago and Cleveland Of the
American to start printing
World Series tickets.
The series will open in the
park of the American League
winner on September 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Mrs. Luckie
Golf
Gear 10 Win

Borrowed golf clubs, golf bal,
and shoes were parlayed into 9
victory for Mrs. Robert @
Luckie yesterday at Congress
sional Country Club.
Mrs. Luckie Of Army Navy
Country Club. wife Of Comdr
Robert @. Luckie (USN. wor
the second annual Women''
District Golf Association SEN
Tor championship in a sudden
death playoff with Mrs. James
r. Geddes Of the host club.
The new champion finished
with rounds Of 46. As for 81 and
with a II handicap had a net
"a. Mrs. Geddes was 48, Al
for 95 and with a q handicap
tied Mrs. Luckie at "a.
Clubs Taken Away
Tournament officials ordered
a playoff, but Mrs. Luckie, to
her dismay. discovered that q
friend who had brought hel
out to the club. had taken hel
clubs and shoes back to Army
Navy.
Mrs. Luckie then borrowed
clubs with shorter shafts thar
she was accustomed to using)
shoes "a size too large) and @
ball.
THE only thing I had Of
my own was tees Mrs. Luckit
said.
Mrs. Luckie had q par -four
on the extra hole, hitting q
fine chip shot and one putting
while Mrs. Geddes two puttec
for a five.
It was the second big wir
for Mrs. Luckie. who took the
Betty Meckley tournament last
year.
Mrs. Meckley. from Ken.
wood. was the gross winner
with an SO on rounds of 43. As
She was the only one in the
field Of go to break 90.
Mrs. Lewis Third
Mrs. Harold Lewis Of Prince
Georges, defending champion
tied with Mrs. w. E. Teetel
of Belle Haven for third ne
with rs. Mrs. Lewis gross wa!
81 and Mrs. Teeter's IS.
Four players finished IN &
tie for fifth low net with Dos
They were Mrs. A. j. Lyon
Court House. 92-l2-80; Mrs
John S. Myer, Congressional
10l-21-80; Mrs. Howard Wos.
ter. Argyle, 95-l5-80, anc
Mrs. Roy @. Lochiel. Congress.
sional. 10l-2l-80.
The prize list was completed
with five players tying for net'
of 81. They were Mrs. Henry
Strong, Argyle. 99-18-81: Mrs
H. j. KlosSner, Congressional
100-19-81; Mrs. H. c. Hoff-
sommer. Prince Georges. l07-
26-8l; Mrs. w. A Schoech,
Army Navy. 96-15-8l. and
Mrs. c. G. Gilbertson. Court
House. 98-l7-81.
, 1959-10-05

Al Tax on performances and entertainments
AS Taxpayers records
49, Wharfage
50 Certain us e~rsloyees to aid 4 assessment and
collection
81 Regulations
50 Exemptions rs t@
So Penalties
81 Expiration date Of chapter y
Section All. Inpositionsof taxes
, 1959-10-05
Imposition 81 taxes

Section Al. Impositionso Of taxes
Beginning July /, 1853, there shall be levied upon,
collected from and paid by persons, partnerships, firms,
CORPORATIONS Or other associations engaged in trades or
other business ia the Virgin Islands, the taxes hereinafter
such taxes TO be computed in proportion to the
extent Of the trade carried on or Of the business done, as
set forth ii the remaining sections Of this chapter.
Section AZ. Rate and basec 81 excise taxes: exemptions
ll All persons, partnerships, firms, corporations, or
other business associations, excepting those especially
taxed Or excluded, importing goods, merchandise Of com
Inodities intoth Virgin Islandsfo for personaluse Or dispo-
sition In the course Of trade or business or for processing,
manufacturing 81 other business purpose shall pay an ex
else tax on the value Of said goods. merchandise or com
modities determined according to the following schedule:
+ Beers, self-propelled vehicles and appara-
fuses, marine engines other than out
board motors, launches, motorboats, fire.
arms, ammunition and bicycles 1920
II. Whiskies, brandies, runs, wines, liquors,
alcohol, and all. other distilled, ferment-
ed or concocted alcoholic beverages or
distilled spirits tother than beer), by
whatever name called, except those used
in processing or manufacturing, or wines
used for sacramento purposes BY recog-
nized religious organizations. pneumatic
tires, inner tubes and solid tires for
motor vehicles, cigars, cigarettes and
tobacco SO
III. Clocks, watches, silverware, jewelry,
cameras, projectors, all leather goods
other than shoes, perfumes, cupboard l
motors, and all other articles, goods,
merchandise and commodities, other than
f~oodstuffs, coaltand fuel oil whether for
domestic consumption, bunkering or
other purposes and animal feeds, pOul-
try feeds and commercial fertilizers $40
W.. Drugs, Medicines, clothing ..ss 800
Provided, that the value of articles, goods, merchandise
and commodities disposed Of in the course of export trade
to purchasers who shall take delivery and actual posses
sion outside Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States
ri III L. ~~n1yV1Nl &w1ro It'll - Z41-&sz NxA-.#
, 1959-10-05
LEGISLATIVE RECORD Continued
Continued from Saturday.

BE IT RESOLVED by the Legislature of the Virgin
Islands, That in / token Of their pride in the achievement OF
Joseph Christopher upon his entry into the ranks Of pro-
fessional baseball with the Pittsburgh Pirates Of the Ma
tional League, Sunday, June IA, 1859, is hereby designated
throughout the Virgin Islands, to be observed with appro-
pirate baseball events; and it is
FURTHER RESOLVED that the President of the
Pittsburgh Pirates Of the National League is extended the
appreciation and citation of the people Of the Virgin Is
lands for his action in signing Joseph Christopher, and it
is
FURTHER RESOLVED that the Legislature forth
with notify Joseph Christopher Of this action, that q
framed copy be presented to a member ofhis family at an
appropriate ceremony on Sunday, June a, 1853, IN the
island Of ST. Croix, that a framed copy be presented To him
in person BY a representative authorized by the Legisla-
ture at appropriate ceremonies in Pittsburgh, Pennsyl
vania. and that further copies be forwarded to- the Presi
dent Of the Pittsburgh Baseball Club, and to the sports
nrnSS and radio. @
, 1959-10-05
.CHAPTER 8
MISCELLANEOUS EXCISE TAXES; GROSS
Imposition Of taxes

II 111Poo1c1o11 u VoNCo 49, -
AZ Rate and baseof excise taxes; exemptions
AS Rate and base Of gross receipts tax; exemption;
definition
IA Report and payment of tax
As Penalty for failure to file report or pay tax;
arbitrary assessment by Commissioner; waive Of
penalties
AS Tax upon mail order purchases; agreements to
include tax in mail order price
, 1959-10-05
BE IT ENACTED by the LegisI;

SECTION Il. Chapter 3 d. Title 33 Of the Virgin Is
lands Code is repealed and a new Chapter 8 is substituted
therefor to read as follows:
, 1959-10-05

~. Drugs, Medicines, clothing 80 $500. go
Provided, that the valuesof articles, goods, merchandise
and commodities disposed Of in the course Of export trade
to purchasers who shall take delivery and actual possess
sion outside Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States
shall be excluded from the calculation of the excise tax;
and provided further, that the value of articles, goods,
merchandise and commodities sold to the Government Of
the Virgin islands, or any Of its departments, agencies,
authorities or instrUmentalities, shall also be excluded
from the calculation Of the excise tax.
() For the purpose Of this chapter, the value Of ar
ticles, goods, merchandise and commodities brought into
the Virgin Islands for disposition in the course of trade or
business shall be the net invoice value, not including
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

great strides in bsIe missiles already depIoying fhe
intermediate operaona have successfully tested
the infsrconnenss Atlas have aircraft with speeds
twice the speed Of sound. have launched five satellites"
He recognizes that recent Soviet accomplishments in this
particular technology indeed brilliant" but Is not
alarmed by their advance.
In fhe rest Of his domestic program fhe President seeks
TO eet the needs Of surgng growth adding 100000
people year. by planning increased spending health
science and education wafer urban renewal high
ways He proposes nonparfsan ong-range planning and
will appoint group Of seIness and devoted individuals
from all ranks Of life TO appraise "fhe poenaIs Of
future" and seek TO SET attainabIe national goals.
To illustrate the kind OF standards such group could
determine the President cited he wide discrepancy pay
of teachers ranging from THE adequate the shameful"
and the equally wide variance in the quality Of teaching Of
those ITO whom commit the most valuable possession
Of This nation and Of he family" He adds: I'VE
teachers Of competence To obtain and hold them
standards We need national goal"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
The Stufe-cf-the Urio, Message
fex~..nt. frcr, nv Tribune EDITORIAL I'D


In his sate-ofheUnon message, President Eisenhower
has set forth the balanced and reasoned OF leader
determined ell urgent needs but determined also
70 make the nation live within its income.
FOR year expected to be the most prosperous in our
history his No. goal is balanced budget To Tive within
our means would be tangible demonstration OF the self
discipline helpful in assuring stable dollar
re regards the SAT billion planned for defense. atomic
energy and foreign assistance adequate lie Is not
alarmed by prophets Of missile lag who seek feverish
buIina OF vast ornaments" 70 meet glbIy predicted mo-
mems Of soesIled maximum peril. Crash programs to
meet such pers would lead useless expenditures which,
in the name Of security, might tend TO undermine the
economy and, therefore, The nations safety"
Not only terribly eosfIy-"we are buying GER
tain bombers that cost their weight In gcId-bvt they
become qsiekIy Obsolete compelling fhe neverendins re-
placement Of elder weapons with new ones The threat we
fses "s not sporadic Dated u continuous" And the
President ticks off progress IN meeting ".
We have formidable" air striking power, we have made
Continued Next Column Tcp)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
President Hur|s. Challenge

CONTINUED from Back Page)
T. New laws aimed wping out corruption, raekefeer
na and abuse of power and trust at
fairs" MR. EISENHOWER EXPRESSED DIsAPPoINT-
MENr THAT THE LAST CONGRESS. ALSO DEMOCRATIC
CONTROLLED, DID NOT ACT IN THIS FIELD DESPITE
DISCLOSURES BY THE SENATE RAcKETS COMMITTEE
HEADED BY SENATOR JOHN L. MCCLELLAN tD) OF
ARKANSAS.
g. Amendment of the 1916 Full Employment Law ITO
max, II clear that THE GOVERNMENT INTENDS TO USE
ALL APPROPRIATE MEANS TO PROTECT THE BUYING
POWER OF THE DOLLAR" The President did not specify
Just what he mind but he again called labor and
business leaders 70 exercise craftsmanship curb the
price spiral. AND HE ANNOUNCED HE WILL SET UP
CABINET COMMITTEE ON PRICE STABILITY FOR ECO
NOMIc GROWTH.
Passage Of farm legislation designed to reduce
heavy federal OUTLAWS that field eventually and to assure
greater freedom for markets reflect the wishes Of pro-
ducers and consumers"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
School Integration-
CONTINUED from Back Paqe)

Continued from Back Page)
THE judicial arm, which The Ultimate authority for
interpreting the Constitution, HAS HELD THAT CERTAIN
STATE LAWS AND PRACTICES DISCRIMINATE UPON
RACIAL GROUNDS AND ARE UNcoNsTITU. ;oNAL
WHENEVER THE SUPREMACY OF THE coNsTITU-
TON OF THE UNITED STATES IS CHALLENGED I
SHALL CONTINUE TO TAKE EVERY ACTION NEcEs-
sARY TO UPHOLD IT."
"cVL RIGHTS"
I'VE are making noticeable progress in the field Of
civil rghfswe moving forward toward achieve.
menf OF equality of opportunity for all people everywhere
in the United States IN THE INTEREST OF THE NATION
AND OF EACH OF ITS CITIZENS, THAT PROGRESS MUST
CONTINUE.
Legislative proposals in this field will be submitted
the Congress early in the session. ALL OF US SHOULD
HELP TO MAKE CLEAR THAT THE GOVERNMENT IS
UNITED IN THE COMMON PURPOSE OF GIVING SUP.
PORT TO THE LAW AND THE DECISIONS OF THE
COURTS"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
tconiinued from Back Psse)

CONTINUED from Back Pauel
SHEBA WAS A VICTIM OF SPIRITUAL CRIPPLESl
SPIRITUAL ADULTERERsl. INVOLUNTARY, SPIRITUAL
MALPRAcTITloNERs, AND MENTAL ASsAssINS!
HEBREWS ROMAN CATHOLICS. PRoTESTANTS,
AND OTHER PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL. THE NON
CHRIST SCIENTISTS. SAY YOUR PRAYERS AND
GET INTO NY ONE, PURE. TRUE, HONEST CHURCH,
THE CHRIST SciENTIST!!l-"IT IS UNDOUBTEDLY
TRUE THAT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE is DESTINED TO
BECOME THE ONE AND THE ONLY RELIGION
AND THERAPEUTICS :" OF ALL RACES AND
PEOPLES 1.-THE ONE. PURE. TRUE, HONEST.
BASIC. EDUCATION. CULTURE. POLITICS, ENTER
TAINMENT. REcREATIoNI
POTENCY OF AUDIBLE READING OF nay
MASTERPIECE, {. S. TEXTBOOK. TO INFANTS
PETS, DUMB BEASTS. PSYCHIC, ALLY
INv0KEs THE HEALING ANGELS OF THE
0MNP0TENcE OF DIVINE love!
COUNTLESS THOUSANDS or TESTIMONIES
vERIFIED-HAvE BEEN PRESENTED THERETO
THE ELEPHANTS. LIKE THE HUMAN BODY. Is
A MORTAL THOUGHT nMAcE-A MYTHICAL
COUNTERFEIT or AN lNDEsTRucTIBLE DIVINE
IDEAL
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY ~, 1859 /
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
President Hammers

(confinved from Back Page)
HIS LANGUAGE ON CIVIL RIGHTS WAS JUST AS
STIFF. SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS SAT GLUM AS HE DE-
cLARED THE AMERICAN IMAGE IN THE WORLD SUF-
FERs BY SCHOOL cLosINcs OVER IMMIGRATION. HE
DECLARED FLATLY. WHENEVER THE SUPREMACY OF
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES IS cHAL-
LENcED SHALL CONTINUE TO TAKE EVERY ACTION
NECESSARY TO UPHOLD IT."
Mr. Eisenhower asked Congress for legislation in
other ovr-ponf program this TO prevent initiation He
sought:
]. Balanced budget.
T. AUTHORITY FOR AN ITEM VETO.
unspecifed powers achieve greater fexibiIity in
manipulating federal credit.
a. DOWNWARD REVISION OF FARM SUBSIDIES.
MR. EISENHOWER REPEATED ONCE MORE THAT
COMMUNISTS DO NOT RESPECT INTERNATIONAL OBJ.
LEGATIONS EVEN WHEN "SOLEMNLY UNDERTAKEN
AND THAT WE CAN HAVE NO CONFIDENCE IN ANY
TREATY" TO WHICH THEY ARE PART UNLESS IT
INCLUDES sELF-ENFoRcINc MECHANISM.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
President 5 Message


WohSInUed from Back Pagel
free Press ITO II shall recommend promp. enact.
rneni of isgisIstion designed
ITO safeguard workers funds In union treasures against
misuse Of any kind whatsoever.
ITO project he rights and freedoms Of individual union
members including the basic right to free and
fions Of officers.
ITO advance true and responsible collective bargain
ing. -"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

great power for good evil.
ut CAN CAUSE INFECTION. DISEASE. GRIPPING
AND DEATH" he said.
u may also be used fhe other way.
Basil oConnor president Of the National Foundation
called arfhrifis. which affect some 100000 people,
THE NATIONS NO. CRPPLER and said that 1T COSTS
THE NATION Va BILLION DOLLARS YEARLY IN LOST
WAGES AID FEDERAL TAXES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
Catholic Spain

CONTINUED from Back Paael
YOUR ROMAN CATHOLIC NElcHBoRs ARE cRIEvous-
LY DEFRAUDED VIA A SATAN BOUND.
MATERIALISTIc PERvERSION OF THE PoPELESS.
NoN-REcIMENTED, INFALLlBLE SPIRITUAL
CHRISTIANITY OF NY HOLY GHOST CONCEIVED,
INCOMPATIBLE PROPHET MESSIAH SON, YOUR
SAVIOUR, THE C-Hl-L-D-L-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS
PART
ALL TRAGEDIES, DISASTERS : WARS. EVEN
ARE MORTAL THOUGHT. ADAMEvE
MYTHS!
ROMAN CATHOLIC MIsFoRrUNEs, TRAGEDIES.
DISASTERS. ARE MERELY VISIBLE. MYTHICAL
IMAGES. coUNTERFEITs. AND BURLEsoUEs OF
MY ONE, REAL cREATION-AND THERE IS NONE
oTHER-MATTERLESS, FLESHLESS. SPIRITUAL.
HRISTLIKE-ETERNALLY. COMPLETELY PoPULAT-
ING. sUPERsATURATlNG, THE ONE UNIVERSE
WITH UNAVAILABLE. INcoRRUPTIBLE, INvULNER-
ABLE. oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFEL YOUR TRUE HABITAT. MY ETERNAL IMAGE
AND LIKENESS
PREVENTION AND CURE MY ONE.
PURE. TRUE. HONEST CHURCH
OF ALL Time. THE CHRIST. SCIENTIST J.
THE MOTHER CHURCH, IN BOSTON. MAssA-
cHUsETTs-MY SUCCESSOR TO BANKRUPT. SATAN
.r, BOUND" ROME AND JERUsALEMM!
To Mary, precious secretary That TO the
situation. WITH PLENTY or FIRE. AND HOLY SMOKE |"
tsmes)
Dam Breaks as Village Sleeps; Fear 500 Die
(Chieago Tribune /l0)
zAMoRA Spain, Jan. 9 tAP)-The sleeping village Of
Rvadeago swept away Friday by wall Of water ooed
by bursting DAM Rescue workers said fewer than 200
inhabitants known be alive II feared the 800
others had persisted.
BY nightfaII than so bodies had been counted
Many of them clad in nightclohe indicating they
had been swept from their beds TO death.
The ground drops 800 feet in the three miles between
the dam and fhe village and the ampagng torrent reared
thru before most villagers could flee their homes.