davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14
Trainman Mystified at Hitting Wife's Auto
 At Railroad Crossing

ROANOKE, Va. R - Ernest O. Howard expects to climb back into the cab of his locomotive next week, still mystified why his wife apparently drove her car in front of his speeding train.
 "It's a mystery to me. I act ually don't know why she picked my train," said fireman-engineer Howard after his release from a hospital.
 No clue to the puzzle comes from Mrs. Howard, 39, who knew her husband was at the throttle of the train. She has remained unconscious since the July crash.
 Police hold a note said to have been written by Mrs. Howard before the crash, but have so fal refused to talk about it.
 Salem Police Chief George Fades said only that it appeared the collision may not have beer an accident. No charges are being planned at this time.
 Just out of the hospital, where he was treated for shock, How ard said, "she was desponden over ill health for a period O years. "She was highly nervous.
 He has not seen his wife since getting out of the hospital, bu she is attended by nurses ane relatives.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14
JAW Wants GM to Take Over Full Cost of Insurance

DETROIT R - The United Auto Workers Union demanded Wednesday that General Motors Corp. take over the full cost of health care insurance for 310,000 JAW members in GM plants.
 The union also asked that the company place 34,000 retired hourly workers and their de- pendents under the program. Workers pay the full cost of medi- cal care insurance upon retire ment. The company and employees share the cost on a 50-50 basis during active employment.
 Similar demands to expand the health care programs will be made by the JAW on Ford, Chrysler and American Motors in current labor contract negotia- tions.
 In negotiations at Ford Tues day the union bargaining team de- manded a higher level of pen sion benefits coupled with option al early retirement at age SO.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14
US. Awaits
 Soviet Reaction On the Sky Spy
By J. M. Roberts Associated Press NetoS Analyst

The United States has sent its first Sky Spy over the Soviet Union since the SovietS show down on the U-2 reconnaissance plane a year ago, and now is awaiting Soviet reaction.
 Midas III orbits through space above the Soviet earth with a purely defensive mission to detect any rocket launchings that might mean that a new war is being started.
 At present it has no offen- sive capabilities, aside from the potential bomb-carrying capa- bility of any space satellite.
 Even more on the peaceful side is the present equipment of the other new satellite passing over the Soviet Union-TiroS III, equipped only with tele- vision cameras and the ability to report atmospheric conditions for advance tips on the weather.
 But a similar satellite could also carry cameras designed to spy on Soviet territory for mili- tary activities and map it against possible day of retaliation against Soviet attack.
 With their functions only slightly altered and combined into one satellite, the instru- ments of these two experiments would then be capable of doing almost exactly what U2 was doing.
 It will be interesting to watch how Soviet newspapers handle the story of the experiments, if they handle it at all, and what the Soviet leaders have to say, if they say anything at all.
 There are no precedents in in- ternational law for the use by one country of the space over another for either scientific or military purposes. There has been general acceptance of na- tional controls of such things as commercial flying.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14
Pakistan President and Kennedy Wind Up Talks

WASHINGTON R - Pakistan President Ayub Khan and Presi- dent Kennedy held their third and final conference yesterday. Rash mir, Pakistan's relations with India, and other problems were reported to figure in the talks.
 Secretary of State Dean Rusk met the Pakistan leader at the entrance to the White House and escorted him to Kennedy's oval study.
 Both sides are pleased with the outcome of the talks" Rusk told neWSmen.
 "We have gone around the en- tire world situation" Rusk said. land the problems confronting the Western Allies have been thoroughly examined"
 Pakistan officials have made no secret of their desire that the. United States take a more prom inent role in inducing India to meet with Pakistan at a confer ence table to arrange a settle ment of the Kashmir dispute.
 In winding up the talks Ayub invited Kenendy to "a bit of duck shooting" in Pakistan's cold weather season.
 Asked if he would go to Pakis- tan next winter, Kennedy said "I just got the invitation-I hope to go sometime"
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14
Liquor Board
 Approves Ten New Regulations

JUNEAU R - Inc AlCOnOllC Beverage Control Board Wednes- day turned down proposed new regulation which would have re- uuired bartenders to obtain a $5 permit.
 The proposed regulation was the subject of bitter criticism by representative of the Bartenders' Union at recent ABC hearing on II proposed new regulations, most of them minor.
 The board turned down one of the other 10 regulations and ap- proved nine.
 The second one turned down would have provided for the ere ation of new class of liquor licenses, for hotels and motels located within the corporate limits of municipalities and having a minimum of 25 rooms.
 In explaining why the board turned down the controversial regulation dealing with bartend- CTS, ABC chairman Bill Ray said:
 "The board felt that the ma terial submitted to it was so even ly divided that the board couldn't, in good conscience, adopt the regu- lation."
 Under the provisions of the proposed regulation, all persons handling intoxicating liquor would have had to obtained a permit. Permits would have been issued only to U. s. citizens 21 years of age or older and of "good moral 
 Permit holders charged with of the states liquor laws would face suspension of their permit for 10-45 days on the first 
 A second violation in any five year period would have brought a 30 to 90 day suspension and a third offense in any five-year period would have brought pos sible revocation of the permit.
 One major regulation adopted by the board provides for the issuance of special events permits.
 The holder of such permits would have the right to sell beer at retail for consumption on desig- mated premises for a specific oc- casion and a limited period of time.
 Only non-profit fraternal, civic or patriotic organizations incor- porated and active for a period of two or more years would be eligible for the special events permits and all profits would be to go to the organization itself.
 The board also adopted new regulation which prohibits a per sons from receiving or transfer ring controlling interest in liquor license issued to cor poration, without the express consent of the ABC.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14
ALASKA AIRLINES HAS
 INCREASE IN FLIGHT MILES

NEW YORK R - Alaska Air lines, Inc, says revenue ton miles flown in May totaled 1,422, ,040 compared with 1,321,935 year earlier, while revenue passenger miles rose to 9,275,0OO from s. 690, ,OOO in May 196O
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14

Some seeds have a built-in inn mortality. For example, the seeds of the lotus lily have germinated and grown after being buried thousand years.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14
AUTHOR OF YES WE HAVE NO BANANAS PASSES AWAY

HUDSON, N. Y. R - Irving Conn, 63, orchestra leader and co-author of the hit song of the 1920's "Yes We Have No Bana- nas," died of heart attack We'd nesday.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

2. Perquisite: (a) something
understood in advance; (b)
profit incidental to employ
ment; (c) an essential of a
task.
3. Chauvanist: (a) militarist; !;
(b) one unduly patriotic; (c)
lover Of antiquity.
4. Egocentric: (a) philan-
thropist; (b) self-centered per-
son: Co opinionated boor.
S. Redundant: (a) devious;
(b) exceeding the normal; (c)
buoyant.
6. Machiavellian: (a) force
full; (b) scheming, cunning;
Co revolutionary.
7. Omnipotent: (a) all
powerful; (b) dangerous; (c)
all-knowing.
8. Cotillion. (a) many mil
lions; 90 suite of Viennese
waltzes; .c) lively dance with
much changing of partners.
8. Hors d'oeuvre: (a) unem-
ployed waiter; (b) appetizer
served before dinner; (c). sweet
cakes served with coffee.
10. Enplane: (a( glide for
sport; (b) sky-dive; Co board
a plane.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Many Of us wonder about the
exact meanings and pronun-
Citations Of words we have run
across again and again in read
ing but never used in conversa-
tion. Here are 10 words you
may have a nodding acquaint-
ance with. But are you sure you
can use them accurately in
speech and writing?
The way we play is to select
the lettered word or phrase
closest in meaning to the num-
bered word. After you have
finished all 10 questions, check
against the answers below
Score 10 points for each cor
rect answer. A score of 10C
per cent is excellent. But II
you score so or below, get out
the dictionary and do some
homework.
/. Urbane: (a) suave and
courteous; (b) internationally
famed; (c) dignified.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

Answers: la; 2-b; 3-b; Alb;
5-b; 6-b; Ia; &c; 9-b; 10-c.
William Morris has chosen
10 Of his trickiest word games
and puzzles for family. party
or solitaire play. For your copy
Evening star., 1961-03-08

of the pamphlet, simply send
a self-addressed stamped en-
velope, plus 10 cents for han
ding to William Morris, TOP
TEN WORD GAMES, in care
Of The Star.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
TOP TUNES
Cherry Pink
By HARRY BAcAS
star staff Writer

for Baltimore, met the trio
at the club, listened to their
act and was astonished. On
records, they had performed
with a big orchestra sur
rounding them, from which
they broke out for occa-
sional solos.
On the floor, however,
they did everything them
selves. No rhythm section,
no strings, no horns.
Mr.. Altshuler was sold.
He arranged to sign them
for Columbia when their
Mercury contract ran out
several months later.
AS soon as the trio was
free, he set up several days
for recording at Columbia,s
studios in Chicago. The first
day was devoted to expert
menting with different
sounds. microphone place
ment and the like.
Each Of the members OF
the trio usually wears o
small microphone on .
neck harness, connected to
an amphfier. Al Fiore plays
chord harmonica, Don Les
plays bass harmonica, and
Jerry Murad, the leader.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Jerry Murad's Harmoni-
cats haven't had q hit like
this In 13 years.
Their new record is
Cherry Pink and Apple
Blossom White" their first
on the Columbia label. The
harmonica trio recorded for
Mercury for 10 years.
Columbia recording di-
rector Ernie Altshuler got o
call last May from q Colum-
bia promotion man in
Baltimore, who said he had
to come down and hear the
group, that they were put
ting on q terrific show at
O local club and getting
great crowd reaction.
Mr.. Altshuler stalled. He
remembered the group from
their tremendous hit OF
1947, 'Peg O. My Heart" i"
which sold Z million copies.
But he didn't know what
they had done since. So he
went out and bought their
albums and listened to
them.
ST didn't much like the
sound" he said later. "but
I thought I heard real COM
mercial possibilities"
He took q plane next day
Evening star., 1961-01-08

plays o standard chromatic.
Mr.. Altshuler, after try
ing different arrangements,
decided to let Al and Don
continue to play through
their amplifiers. Studio
microphones then picked up
the amplified sound for
recording. For Jerry Murad,
however, he used no
Evening star., 1961-01-08

amplifier. Jerry played di-
rectly into an RCA-4A
microphone and the engi-
neers then applied delayed
echo to the sound.
Mr.. Altshuler thinks the
resulting sound Is closer to
the sound Of Peg O My
Heart" than anything the
trio has recorded since.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

BILL HAYNES. 10. . ninth
grader at Peary (Md.l--
there's o big difference be-
tween q 13-year-old and an
ls-year-old. The older teen
ayers have more privileges
and use them. Teen-agers
don't change much from year
to year, only over the long
run, and girls change faster
than boys"
Evening star., 1961-01-08
I olkine 1t Over

-soes whether osed % 49, usuoIk ore treoted
es one group whose members oil alike Five youths
were esked this week whether there eoy much differ
ence between each Of the teen years:
Evening star., 1961-01-08
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus Of the Of Loo D. Us

Reeer6
!. Tomorrow
z. Shop Around
3. Are You Lonesome Tonight
4. corinno, Corinno
5. Exodus
6. Rubber Boil
7. Spanish Horlem
8. A Thousand Stars
9. coIendor Girl
10. ! Count the Tears
Evening star., 1961-01-08

FRED WALKER, IS. D
sophomore at Wheaton (TId.)
High-"Teen-agers naturally
mature as they grow older.
they have bigger ideas or
plans for the future, but I
don't think they change
greatly from year to year.
Girls probably mature faster
than boys during the teen
years."
Evening star., 1961-04-09

on base. A sort of electricity runs all
through the stands.
Last season, we beat the Giants four
straight by overcoming deficits in the
late innings. Last August, we we're in
Pittsburgh, facing Philadelphia's Robin
Roberts, a cool veteran pitcher, and
the score was tied at 3-3 in the eighth.
We hunted safely three straight times,
Evening star., 1961-04-09

We had made two mistakes through
overanxiousness, and the Yankees had
made one by not being anxious enough.
| leave it to you: Who was better off?
swung at the next pitch and poked
a double to right6eld, scoring Virdon.
We scored three runs that inning, and
they came in mighty handy few in
nings later. We won by two.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

3. 1t gives you a psychological ad-
vantage. Some of our opponents called
us lucky because we won 20 games by
coming from behind in the sixth inning
or later. But an enthusiastic team like
ours makes its own breaks. | know
from experience that ballplayer can
become jittery anytime team with the
habit of staging late rallies gets man
Evening star., 1961-04-09

loading the bases. The next batter was
Roberto Clemente, who can't buy
walk usually. But Roberts blew up
and walked Clemente on four straight
pitches to force in the winning run.
You can't tell me our reputation didn't
have a lot to do with this, because
Roberts is one of the best control
pitchers in the league.
4. 1t cOnquers cOmPlacency. CON-
placency is a dangerous problem for
any ball club. On most teams, the
bench-warmers just slouch around half
peeved because they're not in the game.
This isn't so with the Pirates. The
most enthusiastic men on our team are
a couple of utility men, Bob Odds and
Cino Cimoli.
Those of us who play regularly can
feel the support of the bench. And we
feel the pressure, too, OF those guys
breathing down our necks, anxious
I'D Ldhc ONcI Jul JODo'
The Pirates are loaded with super
enthusiastic people, from the bat boy
to the front office. John Calbreath, the
owner and one of the nations most
wealthy men, lost his voice screaming
at a game last summer) Everybody
wants to get into the act.
Probably the most important thing
that enthusiasm does for people is that
it puts them in motion. So many of us
are held back by our reluctance to act.
We keep thinking, if we had only done
this or that things might have been
different. 4 little enthusiasm pro-
rides the spark that GlIOtCS us to go
ahead and do the things zee .Odnt to.
/ knom il does for me and for the
Pirates.
TNew sportswriters picked the Pi-
- rates to win the pennant last year.
Even when we led at the Fourth of July
halfway point, most people thought we
would fade away. Then when we did
win the pennant, word started that we
were out of gas for the Series and
didn't have a chance. If we had thought
the same way the experts were thinking
we would have ended up the season at
the bottom of the heap.
But as it turned out, we're the
World champs! - The End
Evening star., 1961-04-09

he first sign. He was so eager for
|t-and-run he wasn't looking. On
ext pitch he broke for second
Yogi Berra, the Yankee catcher,
perfect strike to second base and
i'll out by yards.
- the Yankees didn't cover Sec
the ball sailed into center field,
Bill went all the way to third
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
"CIFTED AL PELHAM" : NEGRO.

Detroit News edifI, ll.l5
Msyor-eIee Jerome p. csvsnssh has helped 10
pensate for his inexperenee in government by draft
ing Alfred M Pelham survey and make
Defroits finances.
THE NAME PELHAM" HAS BEEN SYNONYMOUS
WITH PUBLIC CONFIDENCE IN WAYNE COUNTY FL
HANGING FOR TWO GENERATIONS ALFRED PElHAMs
FATHER, THE LATE BENJAMIN 3. PELHAM, HELD THE
INkocUOUS TITLE OF COUNTY ACCOUNTANT" FOR
A GENERATION. IN REALITY, HE WAS THE uNcRovN
ED AND TRUSTED GAR OF MONETARY POLICY AND
THE ONLY ONE IN THE COUNTY BUILDING WHO
COULD EXPLAIN IT.
Alfred Pelham, like his father, County appoint.
menf by ability and not by the political accident of his race
He managed fhe Countys money problems with integrity
Tor three decades His record speaks him 70 public
OF his past accomplishments he takes up his new
position OF public trust during the transfer Of authority
in the mayors office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
ARNOLD n. EXC. C.S.B.. DELIVERS BEAUTIFUL.
MAsTERFUl. INSPIRING CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURE : SIXTH CHURCH. 1870 KerchevuI
Friday, ILL.
SUBJECT: WHAT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CAN
DO FOR YOU

THEME: THE TEN COMMANDMENTS.
AND WHAT THAT DIvikElY INSPIRED TEACHER
AND LECTURER DID TO THOSE TEN COMMANDMENTS!
WHAT a RICH BLESSING WOULD HAVE BEEN EN-
JoYED By PRoTEsTANTs CATHOLICS. HEBREWS.
COULD THEY HAVE BEEN PRIVILEGED TO HEAR THIS
ccDsEkT MESSAGE.
MR. EXC EMPHASIZED THAT GOD is INFINITE.
DIVINE LOVE HENCE THE WISDOM or HAVING NO
OTHER GOD AND THE FOLLY OF ACCEPTING THE
LESSER gods OF DRUGS, PILLS. SURGEONS KNIVES.
THE IMPURITIES or THE SOPHISTICATED rsATAN
BOUND ADAM-EvE COCKTAIL SMOKING INDUL-
cEkcEl
TAKING GODS NAME (NATURE) IN VAIN
KEEP THE SABBATH HOLY - AND STRIVE TO
MAKE ALL DAYS HOLY UNTO THE LORD!
MR. EXC MADE USE or THE FIRST FOUR
COMMANDMENTS TO REVEAL GODS NATURE AND
OUR PRIVILEGE TO ACCEPT OUR TRUE. REAL,
DIVINE soNsHP /!
AND THEN HE PROCEEDED TO DECLARE AND Ex.
POUND THE REMAINING SIX or THE TEN COMMAND
MENTs. AS PERTAINING TO DETAILED INSTRuc-
TONS
HOW TO HAVE NO OTHER GODS BEFORE THE ONE
AND ONLY ~OUR FATHER-mOTHER GOD. ALL-HAR-
MoNloUs"l
HONOR THE HUMAN FATHER AND MOTHER Ac
cORDIkc TO CHRIST.
LOVE YOUR DEAR ONES AND ALL FELLOW BE-
INcs AS YOURSELF ACCORDING TO CHRISTI YOUR
TRUE BEING = GODS SPIRITUAL IMAGE - THE REAL
MANI
See LECTURE. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25

Ink tlEl ANU Ink NtGkU lLtk0I.
WE EXPRESSED OUR OPTIMISM OVER THE NEW
COMMON COUNCIL : THE STRONGEST IN SOME
YEARS : AND IT WILL GIVE THE AMBITIOUS.
YOUNG. NEW MAYOR THE HELP He NEEDS.
THERE WILL BE A NEW POLICE COMMISSIONER
WHOSE FRESH POINT OF VIEW SHOULD AID IN
REDUCING THE FRICTION BETWEEN THE POLICE AND
THE NEGRO COMMUNITY.
NEGRO CLERGY. LEADERS. URGENTLY NEED
GODS MARVELLOUS. IMPERATIVE CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH SCIENCE OF SCIENCES" OF THE UNIVERSE
WISDOM AND UNDERSTANDING
WE SAW LITTLE NEGRO GIRL OF PERHAPS
YEARS OF AGE, A FEW MONTHS AGO. EXPRESS DEEP
STANDING NEARBY. THE EXPLANATION Is OF
COURSE, OBVIOUS
CATHOLIC POLICE LEADERSHIP AND PROTEST
ANT NEGRO CLERGY THINKING. LEADERSHIP, sUc-
cEsTs THE GULF BETWEEN THE TWO GROUPS AND
BOTH GROUPS ARE TRAGIC, PATHETIC VICTIMS OF
THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAM-EvE FRAUD AND
M-Y-THl MASoUERADING AS "LoRD-coD" Genesis
TT. etc., = RAISING UP MAN FROM THE DUST OF THE
GROUND - "N-oT-H-LNcN.E-S-S" God 70 Mrs
Eddy, TO you y -
RAISING UP SHINING. STUPID LAUNDERING
ADAMS. EWES. MURDERoUS GAINS. JUDAsEs,
KNAvEs AND FOOLS THE EGO AND PsY-
GEOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTHOoD
REPuDIATED BY THE cH-LL-DL-E.S-s CHRIST
JESUS. WHO APPREHENDED THE ALREADY CON-
PLETELY POPULATED UNIVERSE OF GODS
OFFSPRING - YOUR TRUE BEING - sNLEss DEATH.
LESS, MATTERLEss. FLEsHLEss. ADAM-EvE-
LESS = NEVER BORN, NEVER DYING - SPIRITUAL,
See THE ELECTIONS, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
ERRONEOUS PROTESTANT THEOLOGY

Monday, 10; Family Altar Broadcast =
WMUZ, REV cEDARHOLM REFERS TO ONE
GONE TO JOIN THE lord!
GONE TO JOIN THE UNREPENTANT SINNERS
WHO DID NOT BECOME C0NsECRATED
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
AND WHEN THEY HAVE SERVED THEIR PRO-
BATioNARY PERIOD, THEY WILL AWAKEN TO
THE oNNPREsENCE or JOUR- FATHER-MoTHER
GOD, ALL-HARMoNloUs" AND THE EXCLUSIVE
REALITY or HIS SPIRITUAL OFFSPRING
See THEOLOGY. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
SCARE PSYCHOLOGY OF SOME NoN-cHRIsT

SCARE PSYCHOLOGY OF SOME NON CHRIST
SCIENTIST PROPHETS 'sAvIORs'
MANlON FORUM
"UNLESS WE ACT NOW : WORLD WILL BE
COMMUNIST IN FIVE YEARS."
bulletin dated ll.l3)
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
THUS IS INDICATED THE REVEALED TRUTH
THAT NokcHRisT SCIENTISTS LIVE IN HELL OR
FOOLS PARADISE.
UTTER "N0THINCNESs" OF KHRUSH. MAO,
AND DEVIL +! : APPREHENDED BY MY HIGHEST
CHOSEN : CHRIsTlIKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS /!
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST JOURNALIST. ROSCOE
DRUKMokD, NY. TRIBUNE AND MANY OTHERS,
DECLARED. BEFORE THE ADcRAFT CLUB
OF DETROIT LUNCHEON, THAT BY THE END OF
THIS DECADE THE US. or EUROPE = WOULD
See MAkIoN, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
ATTN. DEVILS re. BIRTHS FLOODS LUNACY
"INDIA's POPULATION DILEMMA: NINE
MILLION MORE PEOPLE EACH YEAR"

Population Profile" For release: Sum-, Nov s. 1861"
The leaders Of the worlds Two largest democr seies,
representing fifth Of the people earth, will
sif down together early week. The is the
meeting Of midas Prime Minister JswshsrsI Nehrv and
United States President. John r. Kennedy.
Among the worlds nations. India, with 44o million
people, second in size only TO China the UsSR is third
and the U.SA., with 80 million. is fourth.
Since Nehrv's last official visit the United States
only five years nearly 40 million people have
added TO Indiss population In the five years. more
than IS million people will be added according 10 The
Population Reference Bureau, Washington. Dc
In The last 30 years, midas birth rate has declined
little, at ell, from its historical high level remaining
close TO fhe upper biological limit Of fertility In 1853 the
last yesr for which estimate is available the annual
See midas BIRTHS FLOODS. ETC. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
EVANGELIST BILLY GRAHAM FEELING
The HEAT : WHICH IMPURE, IMMATURE
PREACHING INVITES

ANOTHER SAUL OF TARsUs' uNcomEoRT
ABLE IN HIS JOHN THE BAPTIST ROLE RELATIVELY
SPEAKING = KNOWS THE INADEouAcy OF
HIS PREACHING, BUT IS TOO SATAN BOUND" AS
YET TO MAKE HIS PROCLAMATION or TREPENT
ANee INDEPENDENCE" TO COME OUT AND BE
SEPARATE! tst. PAUL - AND ACCEPT a POST.
0KADuATe COURSE OF DIFFERENTIATION SELF.
IMPROVEMENT, VIA GODS MARVELLOUS INA.
rekAIive CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH, "scIENcE
Or SCIENCES" OF THE UNIVERSE - HEALER
OF The NATIONS /! REvELAToR OF TIE REAL
THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW EAPTH
The UNIVERSE or GENESIS Isi CHAPTER Bile
PRINT - GENESIS = PERFECT CREATOR
AND THERE IS NONE OTHER! PERFECT cPEA.
TON, OFFSPRING, UNIVERSE - EXPOSING
The SATANIC FRAUD WHICH DELUDEs THE NOM
CHRIST SCIENTIST CLERGY
DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAMEvE EpA,,n .uo
Myth MAsouERADINc AS "LoRDcop"
GENESIS ~. and subsequent verses and CHAPTERS
RAISING UP MAN FROM THE DUST OF TuE
oSooN0 - "N-o-TH-N-c-N-Es-s" - GOD TO
MRS EDDY TO YoUl
GENESIS. lsf CHAPTER: GOD IS GOD TIE rArurp
80, or CHRIST JESUS - INFINITE, MAJESTIC
HUMANS. ADAMS. EWES. ARE GIGANTIC
FRAUDS AND M-Y-T-H-s!- LIKE SIN.
MATTER" HELL. AND THEIR
FATHER. THE DEVIL!
see BILLY GRAHAM. Page z