davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Columbia Members Get Up Nerve
Finally Talk Beck to Bonoqon

every day during both of last
years heavy SHOWS.
Every morning he picks up
Freddie Mcleod, who hired
him in 1914, and every night
he takes Freddie home.
He picks up a New York
Times and Wall Street Journal
on the way to the club. He
reads them early, and in case
Vice President Nixon, George
Meany, General Omar Bradley
or Hagerty drops out, Reds is
versed on the topics of the day.
Senators, cabinet members,
Representatives, military lead
ers and many others have taken
the other half of Reds bench
in confidential fashion. Before
he tells them what to do on
the golf course. Reds might
drop a hint that matters could
be improved at the Pentagon,
or on the Hill.
Teaches Preferred Pupils
Reds hasn't played much
golf since arthritiS slowed him
up five years ago. He teaches
some, but only to a few pre-
ferred pupils.
Il used to play with the
cripples," Reds said. Freddie
would play with the good golf
erS and Set (Collinge) with the
kids"
It's astonishing, but for Is
years Reds was the only handi-
cap system that Columbia
Country Club had. He knew
every members golf game and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Sports Figures to Attend
Boys Club Awards Banquet

More than two dozen sports
figures are expected to attend
the 29th annual awards BAN
quet of the Jelleff Branch OF
the Boys Club of Washington
at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
club, Wisconsin avenue and S
street NV.
Those who are to receive
awards include Ted Williams
and Pete Runnels of the Bos-
ton Red Sox; John Unitas OF
the Baltimore Colts, Eddie Le-
Baron Of the Redskins, Roy
Sievers and Able Pearson OF
the Senators and Dick Drum
mond and Tommy Brown, out
standing high school and PREF
athletes in the area. More thar
800 boys Of the club also will
be given awards.
Williams, who is to receive
an award for his contribution
to the Jimmy Fund and not for
winning the American League
batting title last year. accepted
the invitation some time ago,
but is not expected to be on
hand. He is recuperating from
a pinched nerve in his neck.
Other guests include Cal
Griffith, president of the Sem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Bethesda Chevy Chase, 5; Oxon Hill, 4
Bladensburg, 2, Blair, /.
Calvert, County, IA; Frederick Sass
Episcopal, Il; st. Adams, 2.
High Point. IS; Wheaton, 5.
Hoffman Boston, Is; Parker Gray, 2
Howard County. 4; Annapolis. 3.
La Plata, II; Gwynn Park, 8.
Northwood, 8; Richard Montgomery, 8
Games Today
Anacostia at Eastern, $3.50.
Chamberlain at Spingarn, $50.
Dunbar at Western, $3.50.
Coolidge at Wilson, $3.50.
Bell at CardoZo, $3.50.
Falls Church at Annandale, $3.50.
Lee at George WASHINGTON, 4.
Groveton at Hammond, 4.
Mclean at Mount Vernon, s.
Washington-Lee at Wakefield, 8.
Cedar Lee at Herndon, $3.50.
Marshall at Osbourn, 4.
Loudoun County at George Mason
Hoffman Boston at Luther Jackson, 2
Walter Johnson at Landon; $3.50.
Gonzaga at st Johns, 4.
GEORGETOWN Prep at Friends, $50,
OConnell at st. Stephens, $3.50.
Woodward Prep at Bulls, $3.50.
LOuBlelloW AT CndIlOtte HAM, 3.
Games Tomorrow
DeMatha VS.. Carroll at st. Johns, II
Mackin VS.. St Anthony at st. Johns .
St Stephens at Charlotte Hall, $3.50
Episcopal at St. Christopher's (Rich.
mondD' $3.50.
Gonzags VS.. st, Anthony at George,
Carroll VS.. Mackln at st. Johns. 2.
TRACK
Results Yesterday
Dunbar, So; Phelps, 81.
George Mason, 80: Osbourn, 81.
Wilson, 79h: St. Adams, 3Sh.
Today
Richard Montgomery at wheaton, 3.
Blair. Northwestern at Walter John
Bladsnsburg, suitland at Northwood
Tomorrow
Wakef1eld Invitational, 10a.m. snC
St., Christopher's, Randolph Macor
Academy at Episcopal, 2.
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
Landon 6: Georgetown Frosh, 3.
Roosevelt Z; Tech. o.
Friend, 1rvitsttornosqda To-Day On
Tomorrow
Coolidge at Mercersburg Academy. /.
GOLF
Today
B-CC VS.. Northwestern at Maryland, 3
Anacostia VS.. Tech at Fort Dupont. 3
Wakefield VS. Groveton at Westbriar
$50.
Eastern VS.. Phelps at Anacostia, 3.
Georgetown Prep VS.. st. Stephens Al
Army-Navy, 3.
Coolidge VS.. Wilson at Rock Greek, g.
GonZaga VS.. St. Adams at Bethesda, 3
8.
Lee VS. Quantico Post at Belyoir. 3.
Dunbar VS.. Western at Rock Greek, 8
LACROSSE
Today
Suitland at Glen Burnie, $3.50.
CREW
Tomorrow
Hammond, CIV, WI and Wakefield
at Potomac Boat Club, II.
CIV frst eight at Columbia Universit.
lightweights, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Souchok 2 Strokes Up
In Las Vegas Tourney

Vossler of Midland, Tex, and
veteran Pete Cooper of Lake.
land, Fla, were tied at 50,
while such pre-tournament hot
shots as Gene Littler and Art
Wall, jr., were down the line,
though hardly out Of conten-
ton.
Littler Rallies
Littler. who has won this
event three times, rallied after
a shaky start and landed in a
flve-way tie at IL. while Wall,
in steady but unSpectacuIar
fashion, was even par 36-36-72.
Littler, who sold" for the
top price of $4,000 in We'd
nesday nights record breaking
Calcutta auction - the pool
totaled $380,000-was in and
out of trouble continually on
the front nine. He hit into the
water on the seventh for a
double bogie to highlight his
troubles.
Palmer Gets Ace
Deadlocked at 10 were Arnold
Palmer, whose case was i'm
proved by a hole-in-o ne on the
1853 yard 10th hole, and Julius
Boros, each with $685. for the
round. Palmer used a six iron
to get his ace, the ball hit 10
or Is feet below the hole and
rolled in. 1t was Palmer's fifth
ace, but his first as a profess
sional.
Eleven players managed to
better par. Rounding out the
list in the II bracket were last
years winner, Stan Leonard,
Ken Ventura and Paul Harvey.
The even par group included
Cary Middleton. Bill Casper,
Bob Goalby, Billy Maxwell,
Tommy Jacobs. George Bayer
and Wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star STAFF Writer

The Columbia Country Club
membership finally gathered
enough nerve to talk back to
Reds Banagan last night.
The big guy with the grufi
voice, but soft heart, has beer
issuing commands, and to
some mighty important people
for most of the so years he
has been associated with Co.
lumbia. He's not the head pro
he's not an assistant pro. He's
just Reds.
Reds despises frills such as
fancy dinners, neckties and
formality. But yesterday they
told him to put on a tie and
come upstairs to dinner, and
Reds didn't Squawk.
Receives Check, Portrait
He stuck the familiar cigar
in the corner of his mouth ano
numbered up the steps. At 9
dinner in his honor. Reds re-
Iceived a check, and a portrait
by Glib Crockett, which was
signed by President Eisenhower
and all those at the dinner
Jim, Hagerty, the President;
press secretary. was toast.
master
Reds also was advised that q
plaque will be placed on the
Banagan Tree, the big, droop-
ing maple that protects Reds
from the sun as he sits on hi;
bench outside the golf shop ano
tells who will play with whom
and how many strokes they
will get.
Banagan hasn't missed a day
at Columbia since 1889. He's
been at the club for almost
1000 consecutive days, or every
day since his last Florida vaca.
ton in 1889. And that included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Navy, Yale Play
Special Come

ANNAPOLIS, April "a (Spe-
ciaD The Navy-Yale baseball
game here at las pm. tomor-
row will commemorate the
Tooth anniversary of the begin
ming of college baseball.
The Eastern intercollegiate
League game is one of several
being held throughout the
country this spring as anniver-
sary commemoration games.
The public is invited to
watch the game at Lawrence
Field free of charge and then
to take in the lacrosse match
between Maryland and Navy
at old Thompson Stadium
at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
New Records
Expected in
Penn Relays

PHILADELPHIA. April "a
tAP).-The biggest Penn Re-
lays track carnival in history
opens today. and with a dry
and fast Franklin Field track
many records are expected to
fall.
The assault on existing
marks will be made by the big
gest field ever assembled for
this Oldest of Americas two
day outdoor relay meets. This
is the 65th running.
All told, 1911 competitors
from 618 colleges, armed forces
units. AAU clubs, high schools
and elementary schools are en-
tered in LOG separate events.
Terps are Prominent
Navy and Cornell are COM
peting in every major relay
event. and Penn State, Man.
haitian, Michigan and Column
bia in all except one.
Morgan State. st. Johns,
Villanova and Pitt are entered
in six relays, while New York
University, LaSalle. Maryland,
Camp Lejeune, Fordham, Col
gate, Seton Hall and Syracuse
are listed in five.
Georgetown has a mile relay
team entered, plus George Ber-
disco in the individual 2-mile.
Penn State. anchored by Ed
Moran, has the edge in three
events - the distance medley,
and the 2 and 4-mile runs.
WOodhOuSe Returns
The 2l2-mile distance medley
is today's biggest race. Cham
pionships also will be decided
today in the hammer throw,
2-mile run and the 400-meter
hurdles.
Abilene Christian, featuring
Bill Woodhouse, sprint star, is
favored to repeat last years
triumphs in the 440 and $780,
yard relays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
PATTERSON TO GET ALL Tv INCOMES
Brion's Sporring Partners
Rest as Challenger Runs

INDIANAPOLIS, April "a
Cap .-Brian London. hard.
training heavyweight chal-
lenger, took the day of to-
day. giving his sparring part.
ners a break and limiting him.
self to 8 miles Of road work.
Champion Floyd Patterson
who viii put his title on the
line in a l5-round bout with
the Englishman at the State
Fairgrounds Coliseum May /
kept up his regular training
routine. He took a day of
earlier in the week.
The two fighters put their
signatures on the contract in
an elaborate ceremony at the
Statehouse yesterday.
Indiana's first heavyweight
championship match is being
cynically touted as a mere
tune-up bout for Patterson's
June rs title defense in New
York against Ingemar Johans-
son, the European champion
Indiana's white-haired lieu
tenant governor, Crawford F.
Parker, signed as an official
witness to the contracts for
Patterson's fourth match as
champion.
The Coliseum holds 1880
for a fight, but promoters are
guessing a crowd of 10000 and
gate of 100000. About SOS, 900
worth of tickets have been sold.
The TV broadcast will be
BACKED out within a radius of
rs miles of Indianapolis.
London was promised $50, 900
plus expenses for transporta-
ton and training. Patterson
was guaranteed $4,000 or so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

ators: Gino Marchetti, Ray
krouse and Alan Ameche of
the Colts; Jim Schrader and
Jim Podoley of the Redskins:
Gene Shue and Joe Holup of
the Detroit Pistons and Jim
Castiglia, president of tn e
Touchdown Club.
Tom Nugent, head football
coach at Maryland, will be
principal speaker. Sports COL
umnist Moe Siegel will be mas
ter Of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

LAS VEGAS New, April "a
(AP).-A select array of rs goli
professionals swing away in the
second round of the $46,62C
Tournament of Champions to-
day, with Mike Souchak OF
Grossinger, N. Y, firmly in
front.
The ex-Duke football star
clipped six strokes of par
36-36--72 as he toured the
Desert Inn Country Club
course in 34-32-66.
Two strokes back was unher-
aided John McMullin of Ala
media, Calf, who slipped in
virtually unnoticed with a pair
of 34s for So.
Two other dark horses, Ernie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

per cent Of net gate receipts.
plus all the 100000 television
income and any other money
left after London is paid.
The Indiana Athletic Com
mission ruled that the fight will
be scored on the viewpoint
must" system. The winner OF a
round will get FIVE points and
the loser any lesser number,
with an even round being
scored SIS.
Still to be selected were the
officials. c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

ball player won't be paid for at
least 80 years.
Balls Out Owners
The entire plan was a Bell
product. With the help Of a
Baltimore pension consultant,
the commissioner once again
bailed out the owners in a tight
situation. He settled q prob
lem that could have caused
dissension on both sides
owners and players.
Bell even figured out where
the money to finance the plan
would come from. He listed
these sources of revenue:
Increase championship game
television money starting in
1861 when present contract
expires, a percentage Of cham
pionship game receipts, video
tape, pro film highlights. a
probable post-season game be-
tween the runners-up in each
division and proceeds from q
new pro program to be sold
throughout the country to tele-
vision viewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TELEVISION
Friday
Boxing

TELEVISION
Friday
Boxing
Virgil Atkins VS.. Don Jordan
(welterweight title fight), WRC
A, 10 pm.
Saturday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Red Sox, WTOP
3, 2 pm.
Orioles VS.. Yankees, WJZ-13
(Baltimore), 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMALr-7,
5 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Orioles VS.. Yankees, WIS
(Baltimore), 2 pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, VIDAL - II
CBaltimore), 4 pm.
Tournament of Champions,
WRC-4, 6 pm.
RADIO
Friday
Boxing
Virgil Atkins VS.. Don Jordan,
WRC, 10 pm.
Baseball
Senators VS.. Red Sox, WTOP,
8:05 pm.
Saturday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Red Sox, WTOP,
2 pm.
Tournament of Champions.
WRC. 3, 4, $50, $50 and 1880
pm. Gin half-hour segments)
TrOtting
THE Monitor" Yonkers
Raceway, WRC, 1905 pm.
Sunday
Golf
tournament of Champions
WRC, 1890 am. and 2, 8 and
4 pm. Gin half-hour Segments) .
Baseball
Senators VS.. Red Sox, WTOP
2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Cricket Match Set

The British Commonwealth
Cricket Club will play a club
game tomorrow and a match
with Haverford College Sunday,
both at Q pm. at the East Poto-
mac grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

PHILADELPHIA, April "a
(AP)-The Pro Football Play
ers Association won q pension
plan from the National Foot
BAN League. but the price came
awfully high to veteran players.
Actually, as NIL Commits
sioner Bert Bell put it. the
pension, disqualification. medi-
cal and life insurance plan
granted yesterday by league
owners won't cost owners or
players a nickel" Bell, Of
course. was talking about cold
cash.
The truth Of the matter is
that the association in its de-
sire to stick its foot in the
fringe benefit door had to
sacrifice most Of the present
crop of players. Bill Howton.
president Of the association,
intimated this when he COM
mented:
Heck, doubt that ! can
play five more years to qualify
for a pension. I probably won't
become eligible"
200 Unlikely to Qualify
A check of NIL rosters dis
closes that some 200 Of the
leagues 400-plus active players
probably won't qualify for
the retirement benefits. Why?
Well. the plan calls for playing
tenure Of four years plus one
game in a fifth year with
everybody starting from scratch
in 1859. Thus. no player will
be eligible for retirement bene-
fits until 1868.
The average career of a pro
football player has been calcu-
lated at 81 years.
Howton and his associates
had their eyes open when they
accepted the NIL plan with
thanks. They are willing to
make the sacrifice.
The new benefit plan as ex-
planned by Bell gives the play
ers the following:
disqualification, medical care,
life insurance from $4,000 to
$4,000 depending on length
Of service. and the right Of any
player who is sick and in finan-
cial distress to borrow $1,000.
At IS, a player eligible for re-
tirement benefits will get a
percentage per years of service
of what is in the accrued fund.
The first pension to a pro foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Cycles at Vista

The Flying Missiles Motor
cycle Club Of Arlington will hold
its first race program of the
season Sunday at Vista Race
way. Time trials will begin at
l pm. and the races at 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

Swing new Wilson $50 Dyna-P Powered
iron and you'll know! No matter what the
shot-a long 2-iron or chip tight to the
pin Wilson irons do it best. Wilson
builds better golf right into the iron with
the 'fluid-feel" of exclusive shaft-to-
sole construction, new rounded bottom
and beveled leading edge of the sole.
Try them at your Pro shop-then judge
for yourself
And play the new SO Wilson Staff
ball. Flies straight, rolls true, stays
white. At Pro shops only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
NFL Players Pension
Comes Highto Old Pros

ball player won't be paid for Al
least 80 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Mote: Today begins the seventh year
Of Words, Wit and Wisdom Celebrate
ing the occasion, Mr.. Morris is of on
a two-week vacation. during which
this column will feature pieces from
earlier years that excited greatest
reader response. The frst appears be-
low)
"Couth. Kempt, Sheveled, +"
ran the banner headline on a
full-page advertisement re-
Gently run by a leading New
York department store. ORA
matte and eye-catching copy
indeed, it was cleverly angled
to attract the attention OF the
bright young goods for whom
the campus clothes featured in
the ad were designed.
And to students of language
it was a reminder that many
words once in everyday use
now survive only in their mega
tive forms. Thus "uncouth, +"
"unkempt" and "disheveled" all
are in general use today, while
their original positive forms df
they ever had any have long
since been forgotten-except
by clever advertising copywrit-
ers and members of the Society
for the Restoration Of Lost Pos
itives whose president and sole
public member is John Crosby,
the well-known radio and tele-
vision critic.
People who work with words
writers, editors and such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

BY Leonard Storr

words. 1t all comes under the
heading Of good, clean fun and
occasionally can even be put
to sound commercial use, as in
the case Of this ad.
Only a killjoy would note
that couth, for example, is not
opposite in meaning to un-
couth. While the latter means
boorish. rude and awkward,
couth merely meant known"
(cuth) IN Anglo-Saxon and the
present meaning of uncouth
has evolved over the centuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

usually do so because they en-
Joy their work, though there
are times in the creative life
Of any writer when he would
deny bitterly that writing can
be anything but plain hard
work. When not actually slav-
ing over copy. however, most
writer's enjoy playing with
words. coming far-fetched
puns. experimenting with fresh
words in unlikely contexts or.
as in the present instance,
creating positive" forms Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
BY Col Alley

from its original meaning of
unknown and thus strange.
No killjoy, I hereby attest
that my comments are wholly
sidious and ordinate and my
intentions far from nocuouS.
For, although the efforts of the
society are scarcely likely to
result in the restoration Of any
'lost positives," l am all in
favor of any activity which
may result in stimulating wider
interest in words and their
origin.
tReleaSed by The Bell syndicste)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
20 Million Soviets--
CONTINUED from PAGE u

Continued from Page y
In an analysis of Soviet population figures released In
Moscow in May Robert C. Cook editor Of the private re-
search organizations population bulletin, said:
The loss was originally assessed al three million but
later seven million to be generally accepted in she
West " -
The new census indicates that loss OF IS 70 20 million
males from all Is closer the actual sraoe fact"
Cook noted that in January the Soviet population was
zossooooo. with heavily ovinvmberino men: IS
TO as per cent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
Detroit Bets On Future
CONTINUED from Back Pa1e)

CONTINUED from Back Paae)
More than 100 million dollars has been spent in the
Civic Center including the ciiycovnty Building Veterans
Memorial Ford Auditorium, and the neary-compefed cobo
Hall and convention arena.
New prvafeIyfnsneed buildings. the National Bank Of
Detroit is the largest single investment TO date estimated
at than Is million dollars.
The new Greyhound Bus Terminal involved expend-
fvre of nearly five million dollars.
The Lafayette apartment house project series Of build
nss the fringe Of the downtown area add another n
million.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
Revive Old &C.

Continued from Back Page) -
THE DETROIT TRIBUNE LOOKS WITH MULTI
FAVOR ON THIS PUBLIC SPIRITED PROJECT
Lansing, July acknowledgements nave pee"
started al both the federal and state levels TO revive IN
form the old Civilian Conservation Corps ooooo
- nroorams 70 fioht juvenile delinquency while promof-
ing conservation. ,,u
MANY hold this view, including Gaylord a. walker
chief DEPUTY director of the Michigan Conservation Depart
ment State Reps E. D. OBrien and Robert D. Manoney'
both Democrats of Detroit and Senator humphrey W.
Mimi :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
Purdue u. Crying

CONTINUED from Page u
HUMAN AND MATERIAL" PHENOMENA ARE
MERELY sHADoWY. VISIBLE, MYTHICAL. MORTAL
THOUGHT coUNTERFEITs AND BURLEsoUEs
OF DIVINE IDEAS OF UNAVAILABLE, SUPER
SATURATED. NcoRRUPTIBLE, oMNIPREsENT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE, YOUR TRUE HABITAT,
NY ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS
free Press 7/29) "A Purdue University student who
wanted TO be Pereeiionisf shot himself TO death Tuesday
despite 3 hours Of fearful pleas by his parents and fsnee
Joseph Tiiiler Jr, n. locked himself in ths bath
room Of his suburban Berwyn home threatening TO shoot
himself with ~ rifle know I'm crazy, Sitter told
Them know I'm not worthy Of everything I've received
About the group outside heard shot. They
forced fine door and found fine youth dead bullet hole
between his eyes,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
Startinu A Business

This week, Mr.. Kendrek became vice :" g.
' 1870. ot Au,orsted Reproductions, Inc, an I'm
- ;h ,;,Ie that on The face Of II. seems TO explain
hy he cave Up the Burroughs position with IT'S @
solid future But Mr. Hendricks salary has shrunk 10 >'ooo
49, nd ME future IS at best extremely uncertain.
The explanation Auomafed Reproductions was '0'me0
only last week by Mr. Kendrek and fwo sssoe'res VIM
10y -" -. nHesrs and in fact only employees The firm will
. ;,. ,,seh;ne not even assembled yet, and its
Founders believe they must have enough business TO break
even by next January face he gloomy prosper OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
Gen. winning
10 lEPERS HEALED BY JESUS: l THANKED him!
Continued from Page u
PART z

IT WILL BE RECALLED THAT THE NINE HEBREWS
HEALED OF LEPRosY WENT THEIR WAY, BUT THE
STRANGER A SAMARITAN. CAME BACK TO
THANK THE MASTER
WE REITERATE: THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO
FREEDOM OF THE WILL. THE re. LUNAcY TO THE
CONTRARY NOTWITHSTANDING
OF THE SATAN BOUND" JESUS SAID: FEATHER.
FORGIVE THEM, FOR THEY KNOW NOT WHAT
THEY Do! BUT THE ONE, REAL UNIVERSE OF
UNAVAILABLE, SUPER-SATURATED, INvULNERABLE,
oMNIPRESENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE Is
INTACT, YOUR TRUE HABITAT, MY ETERNAL IMAGE
AND LIKENESS. VERIFYING GENESIS Ist book, Old
T, LIST CIV. 26-MAN, NOT A DEVILS ADAM, EVE.
MURDERoUs CAIN. JUDAS KNAvE OR A FOOL,
BUT THE IMAGE OF MAJESTIC, UNERRINc SPIRIT
oMNIPoTENT. DIVINE LOVE
Bland GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT HE
HAD MADE. AND. BEHOLD. IT WAS t-Ls-l VERY
cOOD"i
wall ST. Journal 7I2sl "cEN. NATHAN r. TWININc
WHO UNDERWENT SURGERY FOR LUNG CANCER
MAY II, RETURNED TO HIS DESK AFTER AN llWEEK
CONvALEScENcE. THE CHAIRMAN OF TIE JOINT
CHIEFS SAID He FELT BETTER THAN BEFORE THEN
HE oUIPPED: 1T WAS A HARD WAY TO GET REST"