davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Special Purchase
Atlantic VoI-A-Poks
and Matching
Grosshopper Coses

Groy VinyI, blue nyIon and green
Macleod plaid Toyon. Not every
size in eoeh color.
II" Grosshoppsr coses. Compor-
oble value, 200. 9.95
"a" Grosshopper coSes. Comporo-
Bile voIue, 400. Il.95
rs" Grosshopper coses. Comporo-
bic VoIue, 100. 1895
70" Grosshoppsr cssss. Comporo-
Bile value, 1000. I6.S5
Mems VoI-A-Poks. Comparable
value, 1000. I6.e5
Women's voI-A-PGks. Comparable
value, 22.0O. 1895
Not every sizes in each color.
PIeose odd 1922 Federal tox.
WJL-Luooooe, 7th Floor;
olso Chevy Chase, Wheoton pIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1960-07-14

WGL-CosuoI Sportsweor,
- 3rd Floor,
also Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-07-14
II" Formoson
Sea Grass Squares
comparable vaIMe Csc
''''''''' '''' 20

500 Of these hondsome squeres,
l2xl2", which moy be mode into
any size rugs in II" muItipIes.
Noturol color.
WGL-FIoorcoVerinos, 9th Floor;
oIso Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Teens Summer
Cottons
200 and 1000

Comparable Value
1926 and More
Variety Of styles in summer cotton
dresses. Sizes to IS.
WGL-Teen-Aee Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-07-14
CosuoI Fashions
Greatly Reduced

Group includes easuoI dresses, coats,
suiss and knits. Fobries included
ore silks, eottons, woods and royons.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

This is your savings opportunity 70
own hondsome, enduring furniture
by such noted mokeTs os Gallo,
SoIterini, CaIif-Asio, Bunting, Levin
lite and Telescope. Choose from
dining sets, seotins and oeeosionoI
pieces for indoor-outdoor living and
eoFefree outdoor and porch fuFni-
ture. All sreGtIy reduced from reg
uIor stock oil famous for fine
craftsmanship. durability ond beauty.
WGL-Furniture, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Save on
SisoI Rugs
Ends of Rolls or
Discontinued Styles

~tSSVhssn~S0 SayISS
Comparable
Value Now
I-sx5'4" sondoI
wood. more than double 4.99
l-sx3'2" medium
green. more thon double 4.ss
I-l2xs's" sondoI-
wood. more than double 4.99
I-I2x5'4" light
green. more than double s.ss
bound. 32.l7 1925
l-s'xs'5" beige,
bound. 3I.l7 1925
I-s'xs's" beige,
bound. s5.le zI.s5
l-9xlo' medium
green, bound. $500 2l.e5
1-l2x6'7" medi-
um green,
more thon double 1875
l-l2x6's" more
beige, bound. than double 1875
.l-27"x4S" import,
black and white motted
effect. more than double l.95
9-3'x5' imports,
mottled effect in
charcoal and white,
brown and white or
green ond white 5.95 3.o5
l-s'xI2' black and
white block pottern 35.95 1925
z-l2xl2 reversi-
bIes of MyIor fiber
with metoIic threod.
yellow and block, oroy
and block. More thon double 1925
9-s'xI2' black ond
white mottIed eff
feet. 35.o5 1895
l-9'xI5' black and
white motted effect.
more thon double 1925
I-lzxi6' green
and white hnottIed
effect. more thon double 1925
Io-6'xe' Block
Design Rugs: 6 in
block ond white, 4
in woodrose. 1875 I.ss
WGL-FIoorcoverinos, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Girls Dresses
400 to 500

Girls Dresses
400 to 500
Comparable Value
5.99 to 1925
Sizes TIA
WGL-GirIs' Apparel, 4th Floor
Swimming Pools at
Cool Savings
l6-6'xs'x2o" Deep Rigid Frame
Pool. Comparable value 34.95.
23.23
4o-e'x6'xl2" Deep Rigid Frome
Pool. Comparable value 1895,
1888
WGL-The Toy Store, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Beauty Special Helena Rubinstein's new
quick aid for problem skins. This five-min
ute. medically tested treatment helps cIeor uE
oiIiness bockheods and acne pimpIes. Thi.
treotment works 3 woys washes owoy exces:
oil and blockheods with Bio-CIeonser Thi:
facial wash Ioosens and removes dirt. clear.
cloeoed pores Refines pores with medieotec
Water Lily Pore Lotion Clears skin with Bio
Clear Medicoted Cream. Bio-CIeor works in
stontIy to dry up and shrink away oone pmples
Helena Rubnstein's 8 discoveries con make {
wonderful difference to teenoee and more
mature skins Comparable value. 4.5O, 2.95'
"Pleose odd 1929 FederoI tox
WGl-Cosmetcs, lst Floor;
also Chevy Chase. Wheaton PIozo,
Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1960-09-04


49,
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26


All new students in grades 8 to
IL and the 1860 graduates Of Ben
jamin Banneker Junior High SCHOOL
OF Milford, are urged to register
with Maren Mcdowell. director Of
Guidance, in the school cafeteria
on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
August "a, IS, rs, between the
hours OF 10 a. m and p. m.
The following new teachers have
been employed for the school year
1960-61. Ulysses Oliver, masters
degree. Virginia State College,
Petersburg, Virginia, post gradu-
ate work at Harvard and Pennsyl-
vania State Universities. assistant
principal; Hutchinson Hart, bache-
lor's degree, Delaware State Col
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
Pension News For
World War IL Vets

Veterans of World War Ii and
Korea who became totally disabled
between the date OF their applica-
ton for National Service Life In
surance and the subsequent effec-
tive date may now file application
for premium waiver, according to
Leon Fields, manager of the Will
mington Regional Office.
The Veterans Administration, in
calling attention of veterans and
their kin to this new law, explained
that the total disability must have
been incurred in line of duty be-
tween October 8, 1910. and July
81, 1916, or between June 27, 1850.
and April 80, 1851 The insured
must have remained continuously
so disabled until his death or until
June 8, 1860, whichever was ear
lier.
Mr.. Fields stated that applica-
tion for waiver Of premiums must
be filed by the insured, or If dead,
by the beneficiary within two years
after June 8, 1860. Applications will
also be accepted from persons rep
resenting mentally incompetent vet
Grams.
Because of the time limit placed
upon applications. the VA urges
eligible veterans Of their benefi-
ciaries to apply promptly for the
waiver of premiums.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
William Henry To
Open September 7th

James c. Hardcastle, principal OF
William Henry High School, has an
nounced the opening OF school for
junior and senior high school stu
dents. Wednesday. September Z.
Halliday sessions will be the order
of the day for all students on Sep
tember Z. and 8, with all buses
leaving at 1880 p. m.
Teachers will report on Tuesday.
September 6, at 10 a. m. At IL
noon, a special luncheon will be
held for all teachers in the school
cafeteria with DR.. George r. Mill
er, Jr., State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction, as guest speak
er. DR.. Miller will address the
group on the topic. sEvaluation for
Quality Teaching" Orientation and
workshops will be held in the at
ternoon for all teachers on Sep
tember Z, and 8.
The school cafeteria will be in
operation for students on the open
ing day of school.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

Ray Christian, newly appointed
| principal Of the Georgetown High
| School, was a special guest at q
meeting OF the executive commit
| tee OF the local PTA. Mr.. Chris
tian was introduced to the MEM
ters for the first time. He was
formerly a member Of the Milford
High School staff and replaces
James B. Owen, who has removed
! to Newark where he will teach in
the high school
Mrs. Pearl Dodd, presiding for
the first time as president of the
PTA following her election in
tn Spring, announced her COM
mittee for the coming school year.
These include:
Program Chairmen, Mrs. Frank
w. Jones, Ray Christian, Mrs.
William Henderson, Mrs. Edward
Booth.
Ways and Means, chairman,
Mrs. Wendell Travis.
Health, Mrs. Betty Baer.
Safety, John w. Brickner, Jr.
Home Room Mothers, Element
ary, Mrs. Warren Edinger; High
School Mrs. Helen Renfrow.
Hospitality, Mrs. Preston Work
man.
Publicity, Elmer A. Yutzi.
Mental Health, DIR. Edward
Tavris.
Recreation, Mrs. Leroy Pepper.
Magazines, Mrs. James Mifflin,
Jr.
Membership and Attendance,
chairman, Mrs. Freeman Hudson
with Mrs. Joseph Clauser, CO.
chairman.
Budget and Finances, Mrs.
Crawford Holson.
Juvenile Protection, Allen Lar
son.
Legislative, Hugh p. Smith.
Pre-School Service, Mrs. Ever
EFT Moore.
Citizenship, Mrs. Ernest Mcgee,
Jr
Parliamentarian, William p.
Bant.
1t was announced by Mrs. Dodd
that the first meeting of the sea-
SON would be on Oct. 8. A mem
bership drive will be one of the
projects for fall.
Western sombreros, kerchiefs
and six guns were special feat
ures OF the western night put on
by officials of Frontierland for
the Georgetown -Millsboro Rotary
Club at the Indian River Yacht
Club last week.
It was family night for the club
and wives and children of men,
bers were in attendance.
An amusing moment was when
John Taylor, sheriff at Frontier
land, disarmed Wilbur M. Num-
ford, programs chairman for the
evening. The children were en-
tertained in various ways. They
were sworn in as deputy sheriffs.
Don Otenasack, public relations
man from Frontierland, described
the new family entertained center
near Ocean City. Md. He said that
S25O,0OO had been invested in the
undertaking which opened formal
ly on Memorial Day this year. He
explained that children with Grip
pling handicaps are admitted free
of charge.
Rotary guests for the evening
were Clifford Morris, Brandywine
club; Franklin Oliphant, and Leo
nard Saltysack.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phones Georgetown $50

Sussex Post No. is stepping up
IT. campaign to secure rs pints
OF O Negative blood for the hole
in-the-heart operation to be per-
formed on Mrs. Helen Parsons
Georgetown. at the University OF
Maryland Hospital in Baltimore
on Sept. %.
The response to the Legion q
plea has been great and has in
ciuded several persons from Wilm-
ington and other unexpected
points. but the listing OF actual
donors Is still only half of what
is sought.
Several reasons have been CIV
en-. The type OF blood is not COM
mon and the donors must go to
Baltimore on the date set, arriv-
ing at am. The blood will be
fed directly from the donors into
the machine that will in turn
feed. 1t to the patient.
Local firms are providing trans
portation. The donors must also
have their blood tested at the
Nanticoke Hospital, Seaford, on
Sept. 3 or 10.
The age limit Is from Is to so,
with the usual medical require
ments. A large potential source
has been eliminated in that many
generous donors at other times
have been serving with the Nat
ional Guard and the shots which
they were given makes them in
eligible for two months.
The Legion is renewing its plea
for blood donors for Mrs. Par
sons. Those interested may call
Georgetown 6034 or 2773.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

Sarah Jane Matlack spent Sat
urday with her cousins, Mrs. Mar
ion Twigg and daughters, Patsy
Lynn and Nancy of Pitman, n J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Matlack an6
daughter spent three days as guests
of his brother, Ed Matlack and Mrs
Matlack at their summer home In
the Pocono Mountains, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan were
Saturday evening supper guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Looney and chill.
dren OF Willow Grove.
Mrs. William Hemphill and chill
dren of Lincoln were weekend
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Louder Belts. Mr.. Hemphill is at
tending school for five weeks in
New York. for the Singer Sewing
Machine Company.
Recent weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Belts, Sr., were
Mrs. Cathryn Morrison and grand
daughter Pat of Chester, Pa, and
Mrs. Roy Cahall and daughter Kay
of Pennsgrove, N. j.
LII CAC 0OFCl 044C 6RCAlt Iii CS
days near Philadelphia, last week
where he took top honors at the
truck rodeo contest for the State
of Delaware. Mr.. Coverdale will &C
to st. Paul, Mimi, on September Is
to compete in the National Rodeo
His family Joined him on Friday
to see the finals. They returned
home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glanden ol
Wilmington were Saturday evening
visitors of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Coverdale. They Wis
tied with Mrs. Dorothy Stubbs, a
patient at Milford Memorial Hos
pitaI. The Coverdale's Sunday eve
ming visitors were Mr.. and Mrs
Freeman Coverdale of Milford
Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson OF
Milford were Sunday guests OF
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Coverdale and sons.
Febecca Tatman is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. Gooden
T. Warren and family of Wyoming
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Moore and
daughter of Pennsville, N. j., were
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fora Tatman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Clark and
family of Wilmington are spending
a few days with their parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Everett Robbins.
Elmer Voshel spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Acey Matthews
of Hampton, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

:
lexe. xraduate work, university q
nittsburxh, socia1 stuodes; -.
Ann Thompson, bachelors degree.
Delaware State College. unys1cai
education for girls; Miss CArotyn
HearEe, Bachelors degrees De1e-
ware State College. business edNee-
ton: Miss Barbara A. QotnnE,
bachelors degree, Virginia 0f1fe
College, Petersburg. Virginia. pox<
time music At William Henry ena
Booker r Washington 6chools-
Positions tor social studies and
home Observation-Disclosures are
now open due to expected increese
in enrolment. These two positions
are expected to be hIled tor the
opening Of school.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

Supreme Court Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes had no fear OF
death. when he comes," he told
his secretary. "he will look like an
old friend"
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

No one is sure of the height of
Mt. Everest, the highest mountain
in the world. A British survey
showed it to be 29,OO2 feet while
the Indians claim it's 29,028 feet.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

Most valuable property leigh
million dollars) in New York City's
Times Square is the site of the
Astor Hotel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
America Missile Posture

CONTINUED from Back Page)
SINCE MANY OF THESE AMERICAN MISSILES
WOULD BE FIRED FROM MOVABLE BASES, IT IS NOT
GOING TO BE POSSIBLE FOR THE SovIETS TO PRE-
VENT THE DETERRENT POWER OF THE UNITED
STATES AND IT'S ALLIES FROM BECOMING EFFECTIVE
EVEN If THEY TRY A SURPRISE ATTACK
These conclusions be drawn from the impressive
testimony Just made public given last week before Con-
eressiona committees by Adm Areigh Burke. Chief OF
Naval Operations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
Scores a In Brazil


Beth - hls appearance before The Joint Brazilian con-
grsss. end earlier when he greeted Naval Minis
sry no touched the religious theme.
The thousands who heard him and The hslf-ilIon who
ehssrsd him slens the ooreads through this beautiful
city eovldnv miss the impact Of his remarks
THIS IS A COUNTRY WHERE RELIGION PLAYS AN
IMPORTANT ROLE IN THE AVERAGE FAMlLY's LIFE
NINETY PER CENT OF BRAzILIANs ARE CATHOLIC.
All along the ,wded streets where Ike cheered
the religious atmosphere evident.
Priests in their robes and in their habits lined the
sidewalks Children in church school uniforms sang songs
waved flags and threw streamers and confetti at Ike.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
The Excessive Snowfall

CONTINUED from Back Page)
HENCE, ADVERSELY IS A PRECIOUS JEWEL
HARDsHlPS, HELL. ETC. OF SATAN BOUND"
NoN-cHRisT SCIENTIST RELIGIONS. THERAPEUTICS.
EDUCATION. CULTURE, POLITICS, REcREA-
TON, ENTERTAINMENT. INEVITABLY MAKE CHRIS
TIAN SCIENTISTS - MANS EXTREMITY IS
GODS OPPORTUNITY! - FORCING DECLARATION
OF tREPENTANcEl INDEPENDENCE" VIA NY,
GODS. 20 YEARS PLUS RETURN - FOREVER
MORE - OF CHRIST JESUS. VIA WOMAN MY
GREATEST MARY Matthew 1881: REVELATION l2l, 5:
WOMAN CLOTHED WITH THE SUN AND THE
MOON UNDER HER FEET WHOSE MAN CHILD WILL
RULE lis RULINCl ALL NATIONS WITH A ROD
OF IRON - MY ONE SATAN-FREE, SANE CHURCH,
THERAPEUTICS - THE CHRIST, SCIENTIST! =
WHICH HAS MY ONLY INFALLIBLE - BIBLE -
PASTOR - THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK,
SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE SCRIP
TUREs" DICTATED TO MY INCOMPATIBLE
PROPHECIES, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MARY
BAKER EDDY. TO WHOM EVERY KNEE SHALL
BOW - AND LIKE IT
KING JAMES SENIOR. Basic BIBLE PASTOR
KING JAMES PROTESTANT BIBLE IS JUST THAT AND
WE LJBERATE IT. AND ALL BIBLES, FROM THE
NON-CHRIST SCIENTIST CLERGY! - SAULS OF TAR
sUs - 9o-YEAR PLUS RIP VAN Wrinkles =
MORAL AND SPIRITUAL cRIPPLEs - PERSONS OF
DEFECTIVE SANITY, JUDGMENT. HONESTY, IN
TELLICENcE - INVOLUNTARY PRISONERS OF THE
DEVIL - OF MYTHICAL, ANTL-cHRlsT, PSY-
cHOPATHIc, ADAM-EvE PARENTHooD J!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

WE WERE LATE IN GETTING TO THE cHEckRooM,
AND SAID TO THE FIVE OR SIX PLEASANT, ATTRACT
I'VE. YOUNG NEGRO WOMEN, AFTER REMOVING FROM
OUR POCKET TWO c.s. seNTNELs AND A HALF Doz-
EN- REPRINTS OF OUR LETTERS TO PRESIDENT EIsEN-
HOVER, NOW. HERE'S SOME HIcHPoWERED ANGEL
FOOD - HOW TO BE HEALTHY. WEALTHY, WISE AND
HAPPY TOO = HOW TO LICK THE DEVIL - ALL m
ONE PACKAGE /!
WAS cRAcoUsLY RECEIVED
PART4
REV BOONE AND ASSOCIATE DROPPED US
OFF AT THE STATLER HOTEL.
WE REPEATED SUBSTANTIALLY WHAT WE HAD
SAID TO MR. KoRNEcAY REGARDING THE KING SOLO
MON BAPTIST CHURCHES BEING CURSE ON THE
COMMUNITY, WHITE AND COLoRED - INDIRECTLY
PROMOTING ADULTERY. FoRNIcATIoN iLLEcITImA-
CY!
BEFORE GETTING OUT OF REV. BooNE's CAR, WE
REMOVED OUR BILL CLIP. SAYING: AFTER ALL, I'VE
cor TO PAY TAKES.
AND REV. BOONE SAID NO. NO..
WE ANsWERED WELL. YOU'RE NOT COvETOUS'
TO WHICH REV. BOONE REPLIED PRAY FOR U.s."
TWO GRACIOUS GENTLEMEN. I'M TOLD REV. BOONE
IS PASTOR OF KING oLoMON BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
Eisenhower Gives Lift


I'VE 30 NOT WISH TO PROSPER AT ANoTHER's
EXPENSE" He SAID. I'VE DO NOT WISH TO IMPOSE
OUR PARTICULAR FORM OF DEMOCRACY UPON AN
OTHER. RATHER. FERvENTLY AND PERssTENTLY,
WHILE AVOIDING ALL FORMS or INTERVENTION WE
PROCLAIM OUR HOPE THAT NATIONS ON THE HEMls-
PheRE WILL EACH ACCORDING TO IT'S OWN GENIUS
AND ASPIRATION DEVELOP AND SUSTAIN FREE Gov
ERNMENT. WE PRAY THAT ALL OF US WILL REJECT
CRUEL TYRANNY, FOR TYRANNY IS. IN SIMPLE ES
sENcE, THE OUTRIGHT DENIAL OF THE TEACHINGS
CHRIST"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
"FOR LATIN AMERICA
IKE SOUNDS HIS KEYNOTE

Free Pre- ediFI. z15
At BrasiIia. future capital Of Brazil President Eisen-
hover gave the keynote for his South American travels
which taking him TO four countries AND will last into
March.
IT EMERGED AS A JOINT PROCLAMATION tAL-
READY BEING CALLED THE BRASILIA DECLARATION
INTO WHICH HE ENTERED WITH BRAzILs PRESIDENT
KUBlTScHEk.
The Secretaries Of State for the two nations read the
declaration. and its authors spoke Of "a hemisphere cru.
SADIE for economic development"
PRESIDENTS EISENHOWER AND KUBITSCHEK RE-
AFFIRMED THEIR COUNTRIES DETERMINATION TO DE-
rEND 1.-THE DEMOCRATIC FREEDOMS AND FUNDA-
MENTAL RIGHTS OF MAN." AND THEIR BELIEF THAT
1.-THE ASPIRATIONS OF THE PEOPLES OF THE AMERI.
CAS- TO AN EvER-MPROvINc WAY OF LIFE MORAL
ANn MATERIAL PRESENTS ONE OF THE GREAT CHAL-
LENcEs AND OPPORTUNITIES OF OUR TIME"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
Press Party NAA(P-

Continued from Back Page
Ex.TRiBuNlTE LUTHER WEBB, AND THE WRITER
HAD SOME INTERESTING EXCHANGE OF VIEWS, AND
LUTHER INTRODUCED US TO YOUNG JOURNALIST.
A MR. MEEKER, WHO WAS A GOOD LISTENER FOR OUR
VIEWS. WE SHALL BE WATCHING HIM FOR YEARS TO
COME -skIA
NO MARTINS, SMOKING, FOR US.
WE WANT TO BE A FlRsT-cLAss CITIZEN! smiles
AND, BRETHREN AND 'sIsTERNl HOW EAGER AND
WILLING WE ARE TO HELP YOU BE LIKEWISE
Mr.. CHARLES WARTMAN OF THE CHRONICLE AND
THE WRITER EXCHANGED PHILosoPHic AND REL'-
cIoUS VIEWS WE FOUND HIM TO BE QUITE AN INTEL
LIcENT, ARTIcULATE PERSON. AND WE BELIEVE WE
MADE A FEW SUBSTANTIAL POINTS WITH HlM-SucH
AS THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF GOOD Gods orr
SPRING, OUR TRUE BEING = Sunless DEAIHLess
MATTERLEss, FLESHLEss. ADAM-EvELESS, SPIRITUAL
cHRIsTLlKE EXTERNALLY - COMPLETELY = poro
LATINO THE ONE, REAL UNIVERSE WITH INCOk
RuPTiBLE UNAVAILABLE, OMNIPRESENT HEAVEN
AND ETERNAL LIFE, OUR TRUE HABITAT or MANY
MARVEL Gus MANSIONS tchrist Jesus)
MR.. WARTMAN WAS MUCH CONCERNED WITH
rHE INCREASING CAPACITY OF TEcHNoLoc TO PER-
FORM HUMAN LABoRs AND THE APPARENT, DECktAs
ING OPPORTUNITIES OF EMPLOYMENT FOX The MANI
At PRESENT. UNDERPRIvILEcED.
WE ANSWERED By THE BIBLE. SHAKESPEARE.
AND CHRIST JESUS SECOND APPEARANCE, VIA GODS
ONE sATAN-FREE, SAME CHURCH. THERAPEUTICS -
THE CHRIST, SCIENTIST
THERE IS DESTINY, DIVINITY. OR DIVINE PRovI-
DENc; THAT SHAPES OUR ENDS RoucHHEW THEM
HOW WE WILL. $500,
ANo, o, THIS AGES NEW HEAVEN AND NEW
EARTH VIA GODS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK
HIS ONE AND ONLY INFALLlBLE BIBLE! PASTOR AND
ONLY WHOLLY TRUSTWORTHY FRIEND OF n's
CHOSEN BIBLE. KING JAMES PROTESTANT, AND ALL
BIBLES DECLARES: DIVINE LOVE ALWAYS HAS MET
AND ALWAYS WILL MEET EVERY HUMAN NEED"
GODS ONE REAL UNIVERSE VERY GOOD" =
FIRST BOOK OLD T. tTHE) GENESIS toF cREA-
TIoNl lst eh, v. rs: land GOD SAID, LET Us MAKE
MAN IN OUR IMAGE, AFTER OUR LIKENESS.
AND LET THEM HAVE DOMINION OVER ALL
v3I-"AND GOD SAW EVERY THING That
HE 1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT cREAToRl HAD
MADE. AND BEHOLD. IT WAS t-i-s-l VERY
GOOD"
AND. REMEMBER, JESUS DEFINED GOD AS SPIRIT
AND WE MAY VERY PROPERLY ADD SOME ADJEC
rvEs: MAJESTIC, INFINITE. UNERRINc = The ONE.
REAL SUBSTANCE WoiDiNc MATER" AND ..S
FATHER. THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC FRAUDS AND
M.Y-rH.sD - THE ONE. REAL. SANE MIND SOUL. IN.
AND or, THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE ! uNFIN'TE, DIVINE
PRINCIPLE, UNIVERSAL TRUTH. DIVINE LOVE oox
FArHeR.MoTHER GOD. ALL-HARMoN'ous," p TO-
SAN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
New COP Report
CONTINUED from Back Page,

CONTINUED from Back Page,
Free Press 224
WASHINGTON Senator Barry M CoIdwater (R.,
Arz said Tuesday the COP Raekefs Committee report
will be stronger than the version last week which called
Michigan sanctuary for criminals.
The report will drop all references TO the State
Government and center showing the power technique
developed by Walter Reviher and the JAW. he said.
I'VE WILL SHOW THAT THE JAW HAS CREATED
A PATTERN OF VIOLENCE AND FLOUTINc THE LAW
WHICH IS JUST AS SERIOUS A MENACE TO THE UNITED
STATES AS THE ACTIVITIES OF JAMES r. HoFFAr
COLDWATER SAID
we don't feel the Rsekefs Committee seriously inves-
igafed this union violence"
Chairman John Mcclellan TO-. Ar<.) said the Raekets
Committee members spent hour going proposed
COP and Democratic reports and agreed to meet again
March 3.
coLDWATER SAID EACH SIDE FOUND SCORES OF
ITEMS IN THE OTHER SIDES COPY TO QUESTION AND
THAT EACH QUESTION WILL BE LOOKED UP.
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH s. 1860