davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-19
BY NORMA GAUHN
AP Nevsfeatures Writer
We've had to learn to smile

We've had to learn to smile
a little-for our children"
Thus six young wives face
the uncertain future opened
for them when Soviet fighter
planes shot down an Air
Force RB47 bomber July l.
Their husbands were crew.
men aboard the reconnais-
sance plane which crashed
in the Barents Sea near the
Russian border.
Two of the men survived
and are being held as spies
awaiting trial in a Soviet
court. One was killed; three
are missing and presumed
dead.
For their wives, personal
tragedy has outweighed the
internationalfuror that boiled
up around the incident. y
Almost the worst thing"
one says, has been all the
publicity; it makes it so much
harder to bear"
The women, who range In
age from Is to 81, have 10
children, the youngest only Z
months and the oldest II
years.
Typical Lives
Up to now their lives have
been typical of young service
wives. Some met their hus-
bands in college. One couple
met during World War II;
another on a blind date. Some
own their own homes, others
stayed with their parents
between moves from base to
base.
But their common ordeal
has drawn the wives close.
together; "just like one big
family" as one describes it.
For tiny, brunette Ma
dine Palm, 35- year old
mother Of two, the ordeal
meant watching the funeral,
with military honors, of her
husband, Willard, captain of
the plane and the only victim
whose body was recovered.
He is from Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Air Force wives can ex-
pect almost anything" Mrs.
Palm said. But Air Force
friends describe her now as
very bitter" toward the
U. S. S. R.
Another reason for bitter
ness, born of uncertainty,
comes from blonde Betty Lou
Posa, "a, whose husband,
Capt. Eugene Posa, Santa
Monica, Calf, is one of the
m issing. They have two
ildren, Vicki, II, and
Cathy, 10.
Il am mystified and frus-
trated." Mrs. Posa declares.
Il would just like to know
for sure-but I probably
never shall. Mrs. Palm at
least knows definitely. Maybe
I'm wrong about this, but
sometimes I believe it is bet
ter to know for sure"
Tense Observers
The women were tense OBJ
servers of the United Nations
Security Council debate last
month over the downing of
the plane. They listened
tightlipped while Russia de-
scribed their husbands as
spies engaged on a criminal
mission.
Il know my husband is not
a spy" says Constance Nc
Kone, 25-year-old mother Of
three. Neither is Bruce
Olmstead-they just aren't"
The two men, both first
lieutenantS, are awaiting
trial behind the Iron Curtain
while their families seek per-
mission to visit them.
Il believe John would
stand up we'll under pressure
from the Russians" says
Mrs. McKone. Il don't be-
lieve he would ever say he
is a spy when he isn't"
In McKone's home town
Of Tonganoxie, Kans., a
Committee of 1000" has
been formed to work for
State Department and Soviet
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Miss Taylor, 90,
OF Little Rock

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. 3
(AP) Miss Elizabeth Taylor
so. of Little Rock, who took an
o~1iv~ ut =. ----.-r~'''~ "FnirS
nationally, died here Monday.
Miss .AylUt "os Oh, Ga oO
women who served on the De-
fense Advisory Committee on
Women in the Services. The
committee was selected in 1851
by the late Gen. George C.
Marshall when he was Secre-
tary of State.
In 1943 Miss Taylor was
named by the White House to
the Women's Committee Of
Mobilization for Human Needs.
She was a former president
of the Association Of Junior
Leagues of America.
Miss Taylor was born in Lex
ington, KY. the daughter of
the late DR.. and Mrs. Charles
M. Taylor, who moved to Little
Rock when she was a child.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Col. J.L. DeIony Dies,
ArmyWeopons Expert

founded the Delta Pi Chapter
of the Sigma NJ Fraternity.
Carriage Division Chief
In 1923 he was commissioned
captain and in 1910 Col. De-
lany was called into active
service to assist in the indus
trial changeover to wartime
production.
He served as chief of the
carriage division, dealing with
weapons development, until his
retirement in 1947. His service
decorations included the Army
Commendation Medal with
clusters.
One of the original parish
toner's of st. Gabriers Church,
Col. Delany was active in it's
usherS association and was a
member of the Holy Name
Society.
In addition. he was a mem
Evening star., 1960-02-03

ber of the Retired Officers As
sociation, and the Catholic War
Veterans.
Requiem Mass Friday
Col. Delany leaves his wife,
the former Miss Susanna Kiley
of Philadelphia, of the home
address. and two sons, James F.
Delany of 1882 Roswell drive,
Falls Church, and William J.
Delany of 5005 Aspen Hill road,
Rockville.
He is also survived by two
sisters. the Misses Grace and
Helen Delany of SOLO Cathedral
avenue NV, and five grand
children.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at 10 am. Friday at ST.
Gabriel's Church. Burial with
full military honors will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

1t. Col. ]. Leroy Delany, 81,
retired Army weapons expert,
died yesterday at Walter Reed
Hospital after a heart attack.
Col. Delany, who lived at
65O1 Fourteenth street NV,
joined the Army Ordnance
Corps as a civilian mechanical
engineer in 1911.
He was chief of the ordnance
division that developed the
Long Tom" artillery piece
and the 240-mm. howitzer used
extensively in World War II.
A native of Cincinnati, Ohio
where he attended the St
Xavier School, Col. Delany
came to Washington in 1908.
After attending Mckinley
Tech, he studied mechanical
engineering at George Wash
ington University, where he
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Lincoln Program
Slated at u. of Nd.

Abraham Lincoln's birthday
will be commemorated at the
university Of Maryland's Stu
dent Union in a program at 4
pm. next Tuesday.
John B. Fisher of the United
Evening star., 1960-02-03

States Senate Sesquicentennial
Commission on Lincoln will
read his original Lincoln
Eulogy." Lloyd B. Dunlap. also
Of the commission, will discuss
Evening star., 1960-02-03

Of Comdr. Charles Brendler. at
the DEPARTMENTAL Auditorium.
between Twelfth and Four
teenth streets on Constitution
avenue.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

Lincoln as a literary figure. DR.
David s. Sparks. associate his
tory professor at the university.
will speak on Lincoln's political
life.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Navy Bond Concert

The United States Navy Band
will present a concert at $3.50
pm. Friday under the direction
Evening star., 1960-02-03

At Woodward Lothrops newest suburban stoe opening
fomy Our Lower Level the Youngsters there's
aquarium to delight them. The first floor poIes with fem
mime fashions for juniors misses and you who
petite Sizes For the men, there's bie westocked mems
store also this floor The second floor hoeokes heoven
full Of inspirations for your home plus community oudito-
opening ot 200 We're open that day till 9:3O pm.
, 1960-02-24
Moorhedd
Cracks Down on Four
For Rucing at Airport

Charges W e r e brought
against Johannes Lenhart,
Reuben Johnson, Clayton vii
liams and Raphael James, for
racing their cars near the
Alexander Hamilton hamilton airport.
Lenhardt was fined $25. and
his license suspended for
three months. He had a pre-
vious record. Johnson, Viii
liams and James, because they
had no record were fined SIS.
each and their licenses sus-
pended for three months.
Judge William Moorhead adj
ministered a tongue-Iashing
to the quartet, pointing out
that they were not only en-
dapgeting thSir own lives but
that Of others and destruc-
ton of valuable property. He
also pointed out that consid-
cradle work was going on in
that area.
, 1960-02-24

Gerard.
Names Of students whose
work went to the 46th An
nua1 Poster Competition at
headquarters of t h e HUI
name Association in Denver,
Colorado, will appear soon.
, 1960-02-24


Scouts Leaders Go on Win Poster
Tour Of Puerto Rico Contest AWurds
Leaders from St. Thomas Again the first list Of stu
and st. Croix joined in the dent prize winners comes
Annual Tour Of Puerto Rico from st. Johns Episcopal
which was sponsored by the School, one Of seven on st.
Metropolitan Group Of Girl Croix interested in competing
Scouts Leaders in Puerto for prizes offered Through
Rico. t h Humane Association,
The tour began on Saturday whose local representative is
morning, February 20, leaving Mrs. John S. Colby.
the Girl Scouts Headquarters The interest and sustained
at Santurce at 800 AM Some enthusiasm shown by the en-
of the places visited were Rio trants was largely due to the
Piedras, Caguas, Cayey, Sail splendid cooperation given by
mas and Ponce remaining over Headmaster B u r t o n A.
night at the Headquarters in Daugherty and his faculty in
Ponce. Leaders of Ponce act promoting til subject of
ed as hostesses, The tour con- kindness to animals, a pro
tinued on Sunday to Maya iect sorely needed all over
guez taking in many towns the Island.
and historical spots. The The Judges, Cyril Marshall,
group camped at. the Lions Director of the ST. Croix Mu-
Club at Mayaguez and were scum, and Toby Schoyer, our
entertained. On Monday they well known artist, selected
went to Anasco where the re- the winners whose W k
Gently built Headquarters is merited the various awards.
Continued on page ~ First Prize and All School
Award went to Juliet Isher-
JokerSs Defeat wood.
Blue Joys to the fret prizes u,are Given
- 800 A Is lies = StNSA
1uAe q 40 81 David Lawaetzg Pamela Chan
The Jokers Basketball team dIer, Dean Swartout, SIAM
defeated the Blue Jays last ford Fabio, Catalina Sevina,
night by a score Of 1881. IN James. Taylor, Miguel sevilla
the first half Of play the score and veryzgay sketch by De-
was Jokers 20, Blue Jays II. -borah Scanlon.
After an interval Of fifteen Honorable Mentions were
minutes the second half be-swon by Sidney Lee, Jrs
gan, and at the end of play Terry cragO, Deborah Slater,
Jokers made %, Blue Jays IA. John Hoist, Lansing Kerno-
Top scorers for the Jokers. chan. Joan Scanlon, Richard
Phillips IS, Dyer 10, Blue Isherwood, Owe Olsen and
Jays, 1. Braffth II, AssGas- another poppy sketch by
kin 8. Lynne Voytershark.
The next game will be play Mentions for outstanding
ed on Friday. night in Chris work went to Barbara Pivar,
tiansted between the Falcons Nathalie Uzes, Jan H4enle,
and Jokers, referees for this Thomas Wal, Letitia Caroline,
game will be Williams, and Jonathan NJ arch, Timothy
Finch. Game time $50 o'clock. Burr, Heidi Ehle and Sandra
, 1960-02-24
Andersen. Well
Known Musiciuns
Is Luid to Rest

Henry Andersen, " e ] |
known citizen of Christian
sted, passed away on Satur-
day morning, at Ills in the
Charles HARDWOOD Memorial
Hospital. Funeral services
were held in the Lutheran
Church on Monday afternoon
at 4 pm, The church was
filled with relatives, friends
and acquaintance. He was So.
Among those Surviving him
are his wife, sons, Henry, Jr.
and crimmie, daughters Mar
guerita and Marian.
Henry, who resides in Lans-
ing, Michigan, where he at
tends the Michigan State
University, made the trip
Continued on page A
, 1960-02-24
Hunds Across the Sea Mon Who Snotches
Program Wus Pocketbook Held for
Tremendous Hit District Court

In a preliminary hearing
this morning in the Municipal
Court of Christiansted Ejnar
Edwards was charged with
attempted robbery when he
tried to snatch the hand bag
Of Mrs. Viola Steinmann of
Frederiksted while she was
seated in her car in front Of
the Calabash in Christiansted.
He was held in bail for trial
ii the District Court on March
7 Of this year.
Corporal Edwards and Pa
trolman Paulus captured Ed
wards. Mrs. Steinmann was
a witness. The court will fur
nish a lawyer to defend
Edwards.
, 1960-02-24

another poppy sketch by
Lynne Voytershark.
Mentions for outstanding
work went to Barbara Pivar,
Nathalie Uzes, Jan Henle,
Thomas Wall, Letitia Caroline,
Jonathan NJ a { b, Timothy
Burr, Heidi Ehle and Sandra
Evening star., 1960-12-06

| The portly Russian Ambas-
sador finally squatted down,
too, but with apparent diff
Guilty and reluctance.
Premier Prince Souvanna
Phouma yesterday asked the
United States to stop supply
ing arms and ammunition to
Gen. Phoumi Nosavan's right
ist rebels. Prince Souvanna said
his side has received no arms
or ammunition since taking
power following the August 9
coup which overthrew pro-
American Premier Tao Som
Sanith.
United States officials have
said they are committed to
supporting all anti-Commu-
mist groups in Laos but de-
clined immediate comment on
Prince Souvanna's request.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
West End Group
Elects Womun to
Succeed Steinem

The West End Citizens Asso-
citation unanimously elected
Mrs. Mary Sanders president at
last nights annual election
meeting.
Mrs. Sanders succeeds Lester
Steinem, who relinquished the
Office after serving 10 years.
She will serve until April, 1852.
The associations other on
GERS elected a year ago will hold
their positions until April, 1861,
the newly established annual
ELECTION date.
THE other officers are: Vice
Presidents, Mrs. Marie Buoy.
William Hanback, and Town
send Heard; treasurer, Aileen c.
Mahoney: secretary, Patricia
n. Keegan.
3 The association discussed q
nroposal to establish a Clear
ing house to bring together
buyers and sellers Of neighbor-
hood real estate" without go
ing through a real estate agent.
The meeting was held at
Western Presbyterian Church,
1906 II street NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Russian Envoy to Laos
Saws u. S. Incites War

vIENTIANE, Laos, Dec. q
(AP).-Soviet. Ambassador Al
exander Abramov today accused
the United States of inciting
civil war In this strategic
Southeast Asian kingdom and
interfering in its affairs.
Speaking at ceremonies
marking a Russian airlift OF
gasoline and other petroleum
products to Laos, Mr.. Abramov
contrasted this alleged United
States role with what he called
the disinterested policy of the
Soviet Union.
Meanwhile, reports from the
front lines indicated the army
of Laos neutralist government
has recaptured the initiative in
one of the most crucial battles
of the Laotian civil war.
Reinforced government para
troopers have recrossed the
Namkadinh River, 100 miles
east Of Vientiane and are at
tempting to split rightist rebel
units concentrated on the
southern bank. the reports said.
Mr.. Abramov presented a
tibbon-wrapped can Of gaso-
line to the Laotian Minister Of
National Economy, Khan Sing.
as a symbol Of friendship.
Buddhist monks in saffron
robes chanted prayers for the
safety of Russian planes being
used in the airlift.
Khan Sing and other Lao
tian officials promptly squatted
on their launches in tradi-
tional Buddhist reverence. Mr.
Abramov remained standing
until beckoned to follow suit.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-01
CHURCH NEWS

The Lucy Phillips Memoir
ial C.M.E Church Day Child
Care Nursery, 1401 E. Adams
st. will open Monday, April
4th. It will operate 6 days
weekly from 7::30 am. to
6 pm. Childrens age limit, 6
months to 5 years old. Very
reasonable rates. One hot
meal, snacks, stories, games
and afternoon maps are sched-
uled. Transportation furnished
For additional information
call AL 3-7156.
st. Paul Baptist Church,
1909 W. Sherman. The Senior
Women's Missionary Society
will S pnsor it's fourth annual
tea, April 8, 3 to 6 pm. Mrs.
Lille Jackson is president.
Rev. B.J. Stanton, pastor.
S
st. John Baptist Church
hosted the second anniverSa-
ry program of the Nurses Aid
Society. Cliff Hadley, execu-
tive director of the Maricopa
County Chapter, American
Red Cross and Mrs. Jean
Grubbs, civil defense repre-
sentative, were the main
speakers.
Christian House of Prayer
opened at 1885 E. Pueblo
st. last Sunday. Evangelist
RI. Hersey directed ser
vices.
First Institutional Baptist
Church, 1139 E. Jefferson,
welcomes all winter visitors
to participate in a special
program Sunday, April 8 at
II am. Rev. A.G. Kendrick,
pastor.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-01

HOUSTON, TEX: An 18
year old white youth con-.
fessed to kidnapping and
disfiguring a 27 year old
Negro man. The victim was
chained, beaten and hanged
by his heels from an oak
tree. The initials XXX were
carved on his stomach and
chest.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-01

ITzONne pDOLO Fred B01ES
Copper accessories are especially at
tractive in kitchen that has the popular
wooden cabinets or woodgrain walls. Re-
serve one corner for hanging pots and
pans or moulds and it will have it's own
special glow. There are decorative hooks
for hanging the utensils or they can be
arranged on peg board painted color that
will show off the copper to advantage.
They can also be placed on shelves with
hooks underneath to hang fiat pieces such
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-01

Apt. washer free, rocking
chair free, or ! ladies' wrist
woteh set free to the first lady
that asks for Bill.
So. Pix. Furniture
4103 So. Central BR 6-4101
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-01

FINANCE co. SAYS SELL
FOR CHARGES ONLY
4rooms Of furniture & appliances
Group incl. stove, refrie., auto
washer, TV. IS pc. liv. rm.,
9 pc. bdrm. Twin beds, Dinette,
rugs, etc. Bal. due $3.50 : $19
delivers. OUT Of state credit OK
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
607 N. 18th Ave.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-01

BURRO with saddle TO be given
away free May 1st. Come in and
regi ster. So. Pix. Furniture.
4103 SO. Central
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-01
VI AN I
ADS
Reposs sess sed

Repossessed
Large dining room set. Like new.
Bal. due 500. Make your own
terms. 4103 So. Central, BR g.
4101
Repossessed Lord Gilbert
Living room set. Cost $287. Bol
due $o8. So dn. $2.40 per week.
S pc. Western set. Bol due $13o
Like new. 4103 So. Central,
BR 6-4101
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-01

frying and lids However it, be that the
clean and bright This used be considered quite chore But
Twinkle the cleaner has formula that
arnh for time It's just the paste the
dampened pan, rinse off and let dry.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-01
FREIGHT CLAIM SETTLED
Buy at Half Price
Buy with confidence. Insurance
Freight Allowance
$500
Brond New S Room

Brand New S Room
incl. Admiral 2l" TV, ID Fl.
deluxe Dual Temp. Admiral re-
fria. O(Keefe & Merritt deluxe
gos range or dix. elect. range.
Maytag auto. washer, eompI. bed
room set solid oak, solid
maple. Custom built living room
set. Virtue dinette set, carpet
ing, table, lamps. Pieces can be
bought separately. yrs. TO pay.
Out Of state credit OK
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
6O7 N. 18th Ave.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-01
Repos S SIS ed

Repossessed
Easy Spindry washer, make offer
Kenmore ironer, cost $18o. Bal
due $3.50. TV, Bal. due $50
Simmons Hide bed cost $23o.
Bal due $6o. Bunk beds $2o.
Maytag washer like new. Best
offer by April 9th gets il with
free wrist watch.
SO. Pix. Furniture
4103 So. Central BR 6-4101
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
Kennedy =



One justified telling lie Still 81 times one
secrets 70 be guarded be avoided Some
times silence will not suffice 70 maintain the secret which
one is trying 10 guard IN FACT IT MAY HAPPEN THAT
SILENCE WOULD BETRAY THE SECRET Hence there
Iicii o. eonceang the truth when
necessary The c The broad mental reservation
restriction broad mental reservation is one that
limits the meaning and contains clue 70 The sense in
tended Here there is lie involved for what is said has
meanings. These f~o meanings present either by
OF The words themselves by Of The creu-
stances attending their us'ersnee.
ONE WHO EMPLOYS A BROAD MENTAL REsERvA-
TON ACTUALLY EXPRESSES WHAT He THINKS, bND
THEY REALLY HAVE The words however. have another
meaning also and The speaker orees that il in this other
meaning that The spoken will probably understand
them For sufficient may thus permit c.hers
deceive themselves by taking the wrong meaning out Of
what said and This though the listener be-
OF his does know that there is another
roeaninq 70 the word that is employed
Two 81 the examples listed by Father Heay
as follows ~~v~~~-
"lr ASKED ~ CUSTOMS OFFICIAL, ANY
THING TO DEcLARE7' ! MAY ANSWER. mo-. EVEN
THOUGH | HAVE SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS
WORTH OF TAXABLE ARTICLES. NY ANSWER MEANS:
Z HAVE NO DUTIABLE GOODS THAT WISH TO RE-
VEAL FOR TAXATION 1T MAY BE THAT ACTUALLY
HAVE SUCH GOODS ON NY PERSON. I NEED NOT Ex.
POSE THEM TO YOUR VIEW IT IS YOUR DUTY TO
DISCOVER THEM. IN ACTING THUS. HOWEVER. ONE
Must BEWARE OF SCANDAL"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

CERTAINLY REDUCE THE CURRENT HIGH BIRTH
RATE POPULATION WILL CONTINUE 70 GROW RAY
IDLY m THE e1MlTEo STATES FOR AZ LEAST -
DECADES 1890 necAusE TWO TO eou& cHho&ks
SEEMS ID Dc T4oRoUcHlY nnTRENcHEo IS ~
IDEAL FANNY UERe MILL - RELATIVELY teW
ctul0Gss AID oNE-cSUIO FAJAiISes AND FAMILIES
a. esk 0R MoRE cHsRReN- TIE -cbeAfeRer-Ine-
0ngeN~ elzeo FAMILY wuL ee eveM kAReR Tt1AN
II IS TO-DAY.
These and many sfher in'eensnf fsess ~n'e" 's'ss'
h,, ,he raans <vssre fsrisy pssse~a may be re-
>s>~6 in On irspo~ssns volume ensfed Family Fssnn'"s
ssevsssy and Population Growth THIS REPRESENTS The
s,uolnlcs or A COMPREHENSIVE SURVEY CONDUCT
50 ~ TEAM or <@sc&$lf SKILLED SOCIAL ScaeN-
fists: RONALD 3. FREEDMAN or The SURVEY Re-
SEARCH CENTER AT THE UNIVERSITY or MICHIGAN,
PASCAL K wAElProN AND ARTHUR A. CAMPBELL
OF The SCRIPTS FOUNDATION FOR RESEARCH m
POPULATION PROBLEMS AT MiAM UNIVERSITY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

NY. Trib. edfI. 6-l2
The raging and the ranng Of Fdei casfros reply to
the Roman Catholic Church. reported have exceeded
his previous public performances indicate how sharply and
deeply he has been wounded by the pastoral letter which
was read Sunday in churches throughout Cuba Casros
pain is understandable
After himself and his ruling group the Catholic Church
represents the strongest nationwide force Cuba Though
its influence may not be great other Latin countries
Catholicism nevertheless reaches the large majority of
Cuban homes And in all these homes fathers mothers and
children are now confronted with profoundly disturbing
eho'ee-wheher TO serve communism Through FideI Cas-
troll or their Catholic faith
That indicates the and the depth Of the crisis
which Castro has brought down upon himself by provoking
me Shureh into an open break with his regime.
The problem extends far beyond Cuba The break with
Inc Catholic Church almost certainly will prejudice csssros
position throughout Catholic Latin America Despite and
partly because OF his conflict with the United States Cas-
o enjoys good measure Of popularity in Latin America
us safe guess that this popularity has declined Catholics
are not so ensmored Of Castro as 70 continue sdrrnu
MIN after ne has placed himself in danger Of excomrunca-
fon.
" IS questionable whether any Of the Catholic pres-
oe" o' me other Latin American republics will now feel
ee 70 ST down ct the table again with FideI Castro
o one wonders whether Jsnio ovsdros who has been
Praying me Castro line in his eurrenf campaign n, bseos
s no" Prssdsnf OF Brazil will not soon chance his tuna
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

the DEVIL AND NY. MT. SINAI HOSPITAL
TAKE RABBI FOR 20 YEARS!
RABBI NAPHTALi FRisHBERc, 81, my. Trib. s-lo
A THINKING SUFF0CATI0N! OF SATAN
BOUND" CHRIST REJECTING JUDAS JUDAISM!
COD ADDITIONALLY. VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE MEDICAL HOSPITAL WAS THE DEVILS IN
VOLUNTARY ExEcUTIoNER! VIA SPIRITUAL NAL
PRACTICE A 90-YEAR, PLUS, RIP VAN WRINKLE
AS ARE ALL THE NoN-cHRIST SCIENTIST CLERGY,
LAYMEN LEADERS. MASSES. THE NoN-cHRlsT
SCIENTISTS! FORTUNATELY. DEATH IS MERELY
MORTAL THOUGHT PHENOMENON = A
MYTH
THE GENESIS OF CREATION list chapter) IS ETER
NALLY VALID BUT HEBREWS, CATHOLICS. PROT
EsTANTs, AND OTHER PRISONERS OF THE
DEVIL THE NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTISTS ARE VIC
TIMzED BY SAUL OF TARsus, ADAMEvE TRANS
LAToRs - INVOLUNTARY SPIRITUAL ADULTERE
CAT, DEvILisH ANTI-cHRisT = PSycHoPATHIc -.
ADAM-EvE, MURDERoUs CAIN JUDAS. KNAvEs
AND FOOLS EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN
BIRTHS AND PARENTHoOD - GIGANTIC
FRAUDS AND MYTHS - THE CHASTITY FARCE
OF (soeaIIedl MATERIAL EXISTENCE" -p. III.
NY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK. SCIENCE AND
HEALTH WITH key TO THE SCRIP
T.U-R-E-s" - DICTATED EXCLUSIVELY BY nae, Ex-
GLIDING UTTERLY. ADAM-EvE TRANSLAToRs -
GOOD BAD. OR Indifferent my GREATEST
MARY, BAKER EDDY, INCOMPATIBLE PROPHET
Ess REvELAToR, FAITHFULLY RECORDING - AND
coPyRIcHTINc - NY DIcTATIoNs OF MAR
Vicious, IMPERATIVE CHRIST MESSIAH SCIENCE
or SCIENCES" OF THE UNIVERSE - THE UNI
vERsAL MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO ALL PEOPLES -
CONTINUED Next Column Top)