davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Moson-Lurson

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P.
Larson Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Aileen Joan
to Mr.. Franklin Rogers
Mason, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin A. Mason of Beth
esda. The wedding took
place July 20 in the chapel
OF the ShadySide Presby-
terian Church in Pittsburgh.
The couple will live in De-
troit.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

health routine and follow
medical directions in order
to survive.
AS a result they outlived
many of their healthier
friends, and enjoyed life in
the process.
Those who have wonderful
health are always in danger
of abusing it. They must al
ways stay aware of the mad
ness Of superlative healthl
Evening star., 1961-08-03
WEDDINGS

Broun and the late Mrs.
Clarissa HalStead Stem. The
wedding took place July 80
at st. Marks Episcopal
Church in Jacksonville. The
couple will reside in Gaines
vile. Fla,
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Broun-DeIono

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic A.
Delano of Jacksonville, Fla,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Daphne Wal
ters to Mr.. Thomas Halstead
Broun, son of Mr.. E. Fontaine
Evening star., 1961-08-03
CHILDREN'S WEAR

PnoOres and DEesses-$2.os and $500 twere $500 to
$500, for sizes 2 and 8 months and to A. varied cot
tons in pastel stripes and checks.
Cops and Bonnets-SI twere ST 80 and $2.25).
Cotton SeepweoT-$l99 oroinoIy $500 boby dolls and
copri poomos, assorted colors; sizes to "
Cotton PettieOots-z for So (were 81; sizes to a.
Pre-Teens Peteoots-Ss S6) bouffont white nyIons
8 to a.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

Lynn Terrell. Jean Pompiere,
and Stephanie Hartman; CO.
operation, Marie Dudley,
Louise Cox, and Susan Hob
good; merit, Antonette Hart
man, Theresa Hardy and
Alicia SoSa.
Sports winners we're: Gel
este Reilly, archery, Violetta
Aksenieks, hiking and Della
Conrad, softball.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
StenpIer-From

Mrs. Ida Rose Fran Of
Cumberland, Md, announces
the marriage Of her daugh-
ter Sheila Barbara to Mr..
Frederick Howard Stempler,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
David Stempler of Silver
Spring. The bride is also
the daughter of the late Mr..
Morris Daniel Fran. The
wedding took place July %
at Temple Israel in Silver
Spring. The couple will live
in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Little Sports Shop Season End!

$3.50 70 $4ss BIouses-$2. to $3ss-Whte coo prints,
cottons and Doeron poIyeser cotton Sizes 30 to 3d.
$4ee to $3.50 Skirs-$3 to $4-cottons royons, ArneI
ocetoe solid coors and pIoid sheoths and full skirts.
1915.
$500 and $500 Cotton Dresses: $4-$5.-$7-Sheoth
full skied styles button front stepn shrtdresses all with
self BELTS in mint pink blue lilac and oIso gay prints to g.
JelIeffs Little Sports shop-F Street. FoIIs Church;
Shirnoton, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

Kathy Tanning, age IL,
was voted the Outstanding
Camper" at the second Ses-
sion of the 1861 Christ Child
Summer Camp. which ended
recently.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
School, -coreer Shop Season End!

Fourth Floor Street; selections oil Jeeff branch
$l4.se to $i7ee Dresses So ond $lI. Cotton Docron
poyeser and cotton, voried styles in plaid, checked, solid
poses to s.
$l3ss $es5 Swim Suits SILL Boy shorts droped sheoths
back styles pods and solid colors, cottons Orion occ
and rubber and ocetote. 7 TO IS, 10 to Is.
$3.50 $500 Cotton BIouses Tee Shirts $2-Shis prints
and Solids sleeveless bIouses white, black postes S. NJ
and 7 to s.
$3.50, $500 Cotton Skirts, Shorts, $4-White ond dark
ground print skirts with Impressed peots; knit Joroco shorts
in white, oquo, mouNe, solids and prints 5 to IS.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
BRAS, FOUNDATIONS, cIRDLEs

IF Street only
So TO $3.50 Bros to $795-bondeous torsos srops
stropIess styles, voried fobres, 81 to 38.
$3.50 to $3.50 Foundation Garments, $s 70 $I2 with and
without strops boning reinforced, Upper closing.
Light and Medium Weight Girdes, S3.s5 $9.s5 twere
$5e5 TO $695) upper and puon erdes and ponties, rigid
and soft types, losteS, nets, etc. Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Spring Coots-Mony " price!

Street. Third Floor selections at all bronch stores
$23 $40. Toppe-$l5 and $40. Light and bright wooIs
also navy, grey black, button and wrap styles for women,
misses, juniors.
$35. Cashmere cootsS75. Soy-n-stye cIossies Block,
neutroIs, Juniors and misses
Following at Street only:
Misses $40 to $7o coots-$zo. TO $s5. Wool worsted
wool jersey; long and toppe black, noVy beige, red,
pink, brown. 8-l6.
Juniors $40. and $50. coots-Szs. Poste wooIs.
Womens $50 and $50. coos-$25, $5o Lightweight
tued woo worsteds; long that button wrop; navy
black, coors
mot quite " Wouens $40. coots-S4o. Dressnoker
coots in bosc black, grey, novy.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
NEcKWEAR SHoP-JEWELRY

So to $6.o9 Joekets 81 to $4-whe and eoIors, varied
fobncs styles SmoI medium, Ioree
BIouses, SIss to ssss-(oro S2ee to S5ee) eottons,
Ane tocetote Jersey blend fobrcsseeves and sleeves.
prints stripes Solids 3o-38 Selections all Jeeff
81 to SIS JeweIry, 81 to $lo-neekoces eorrnos and
bracelets, in coIored stones ond beods.
Selections, all JeIIeff stores.
II Street onIy)-$I Summer Ecrrnss-2 for 81.
Jewey plus Federal tax
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Season End: sportsweor sovinss

S6ss and $7sS shOrts-$3.ss and $4.se.- Jomoico
Bermuda lengths cotton chino, soicoth denim and pop
Docron poHester and cotton-white, beige blue oeen g
pink, pIods and stripes
$3es $7s9 BIouses-$3 to $4-Shits and soft types
sleeves sleeveless short sleeves tuckin and oveblou
cotton Doeron poyester and cotton royon crepe, nyon,
coors, stripes prints Broken sizes ! O to 20.
$I7.ss to $z5 Suits-$Io. to $ls-Boxy fitted, slim
Peoted skirts Woos royons, cottons. Checks, stripes.
coors.
Sl7.o9 70 $3.50 AI-PuFpose coots-Slo. 70 $20.-M
jersey cotton popln ploids and stripes, solid coIors, bic
red, blue, noturo gold. Sizes 0 to 8.
$lI.ss TO $3.50 Skirts-S6 ond $lo.-WooI and WOOL
blend fonnes. green, gold liIoc Broken sizes.
SII.es to $I4.ee Sweoters-$6. to $s-orIon ocyIic
woo fur blends bukes and cIosscs and novelties Green
Ioc, blue, pink, white, orange black.
Third Floor, street-SeIections OF all JelIeff stores
Evening star., 1961-08-03
LoUNGING APPAREL, $500 and $500

treduced from $500 to $oee)-cotton and non busters
cotton patio dresses, brunch coots ounene poomos
sorted coors-prnts, foros, stripes, Solids 1920.
Lounoeweor, Fifth Floor, JeIIeffs F Street;
selections all branches.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Spring Suits " price and less

Were $4ssS TO $5sssSzs Fine wosted double knit wool
Jerseys imported wool tweed MoyIower wool flannel slim
skirts eosuo and dressoker types; BEIGE oe, vono oreen
blue Sizes 10 to l6. A few junior sizes.
Suits that $500 sesss-$so. Fitted and dem-ft
jackets boxy sIhouees costumes this group Worsted silk
cotton and wool omone the voed fobries in checks and
weed navy, black grey Toost blue pink, turquoise eeen
oe bockondwhte. Juniors misses and womens hof sizes
One Of kind S7s.es $loo. suits-$4o. and $50. Silk
wool women's and misses sizes.
Not quite one-hoIf Double Knit Wool Jersey $500 Suits
$35 Beige eoId IIoc, misses and womens
Jeefs Suit Shop, Third Floor Street;
seIectiors ot Falls Church and Shninoton
IF Street Only Samples = Fall Suits, $50
Comparable values $500 and $50 49, beautiful Styles COL
fitted and dem fit ockets wool tweeds, double knit wool
Jerseys and worsteds sample szes-ses' H. womens 4h
Third floor Street only
$3.50 and SIS. 80 Weothervone Suits, SIS
Those wonderful Hondmocher uisyou feel the good
fit Seosonend cleoneoyon/ /oceote solid colors checks
mostly light Misses ond proporoned sizes. Third floor
Street, and Fos Church. ShrIineton Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

Comparable $3.50 sseper $sss-fIoroI print cotton shifts
and button-front gowns S, N, L.
$s95 70 SLABS NyIon Teot Gowns, $5.s5 to $ss5-Won
derfu coors-orchd ivory, red, black, pink blue. Wotz,
gowns flowing lengths lavish with lace double skirts tailored
designs some nylon treot sotins. 32-4o
$lo.SS and $I2.ss Pooms Sets $s and $6ss-two-piece
pojomos plus ROBE cotton red beige, blue. PIod trim.
Street only.
Nyon Trieot Poomos $sss to 1856 comp voue S. e5
to $l095)-t-ones in piece and threepeee poomos.
S,ML.
Juniors $5.S5 Group et $3.eo-nyon tcot nylon sotin
De Lys and Docon poyestereotton Broken sizes slips
petticoots, 7 to l3.
$500 TO SIoes Slips Pettis, $500 to $500; loey and
tooed slips sheath and fored pettieoo nyon teot nYon
son Docron pobester ond cotton, white eoo, 81 TO 40
and SM,L.
Lustre Non Trieot Briefs sse-specoI purchose tailored
and Ioce trims, white, to 7.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
Urban League Calls For Project
To Interest Youth In Business

ihem," Mr. Thomas said. "As
things now stand, they will in
hertz a thriving economy. n will
rot be perfect by any means,
5Ut one capable Of providing
fhis country and the rest Of the
worIc with fhe leadership that
IS screly needed in these con-
fused times"
The Urban League consultant,
who has devoted nearly 40 years
TO the industrial and business
relations program of the organ
ization. voiced the opinion that
the kind of opportunities most
ccdcd to be developed are
those that give meaning TO life,
afford reasonable degree of
economic stability and provide
some assurance do young Nc
grocs) that working careers will
not become a constant series of
Indifferent and casual jobs.
lie urged that Negro business
men give impetus to incentive
among young people toward bus
mess careers by working more
closely with schools and col
leecs where they are presently
in training.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
CORE Members Picket
Governors Mansion

ANNAPOLIS. Md.-Pickcts con-
tinucd to march before the Mary
land Governors mansion IN sup
mort of jailed CORE members
from Cincinnati and New York
University. -,
Within the Jail William Han
sen of Cincinnati CORE mann
tained an eight-day hunger strike
nrotesting restaurant discrlmina-
tion in Maryland.
The CORE members were part
of an interracial group oil 10
arrested on charges of trespasslng lg
in Antaincttes Restaurant. 4oo
had demonstrated in Baltimore
and Annapolis on two conSecu-
tive wcckcnds. -
After their arrest, more lnan
900 demonstrators went from bai,
,imorc TO Annapolis and picketed
the iail while those inside walch-
cd through barred windows
The group then marched Owe. over
,o the Governors Mansion. PIckct 7.
~ .;cns said: Freedom For All
I' Americans. and make Maryland
Free.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09

WASHINGTON - Establish
ment of a nationwide project de-
signed to spur interest OF young
persons, particularly Negroes, IN
the opportunities in business
was urged here last week by
julius A. Thomas of New YORK,
industrial relations consultant OF
the National. Urban League.
Mr.. Thomas spoke at the Ma
tional Conference on Small Bus
mess in the Hotel Statlcr Hilton,
addressing a session devoted to
personnel recruitment and train
ing.
Such a project might we'll be
A Joint venture OF the Depart
ment OF Commerce, the Urban
Lesqve. the National Business
League, colleges and high schools
and other interested groups,
Mr.. Thomas said.
lie pointed out that many cor
porations and other business en-
icrpriscs arc providing part-tfmc
and summer work experience
for high school and college stu
dents with promising abilities
and suggested that I'VE consider
> project OF this nature where
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09

WASHING FON - Eight major
industrial corporations, three
trade unions and two railroad
companies are charged with ia
clal discrimination IN III alilda
Wis filed on Wednesday, Nov.
2g. with the President Com
mlttcc on Equal Employment
Opportunity.
The complaints, involving giant
corporations and powerful unions
operating in the North as well
as In the South, were submitted
by Herbert Hill, labor secretary
OF the National Association for
The Advancement OF Colored
People.
Named IN the complaints are
General Motors Corporation
plants in Cleveland and Atlanta;
the Firestonc Rubber Company,
Petroleum Chemical Industries,
Inc. Davidson Chemical Com
pany. Lone Star Cement Com
pany. and Cit-Con Oil Company,
all located at Lake Charles, La;
the Atlantic Steel Company, AT
lanta; and the Republic Aviation
Company, Farmingdalc, Long
Island, N. Y. All OF the COM
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
Judge MeCree
Resigns From
UAW's Board

Federal Judge Wade ii. McCrce
has resigned from the JAW )
puDllc review board, the union
announced last week.
McCrce. a member OF the board
since IT was established IN 1897,
said he resigned because OF pos
slblc conflict arising from his
appointment to the federal court
bench.
In accepting the resignation,
Rabbi Morris Adler, board chair
man and JAW President Walter
=. Reuthcr praised McCrecs SER
vices.
McCrcc called the board the
most significant development IN
voluntary sclf-rcgulation to have
been undertaken by an concen'
tration of economic power IN
our society,"
His successor will be chosen by
the JAW International executive
board from a panel of candidates
named by the boards SIX re-
naming members.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
Conrad Lynn
To Address
Protest Rally

Conrad Lynn, counsel for the
Committee to Aid the Monroe
Defendants, will be the main
speaker at a Protest Rally" Fri
oay, Dec. 8, 8 pm. at Hartford
Ave. Baptist Church, $500 Hart
ford at Milford. Rev. Charles A.
lilll is pastor.
Other speakers are Bernard J.
Fieser, Detroit President of the
National Lawyers Guild. and John
Williams, brother Of Robert Viii
liams, militant leader Of I h e
Monroe, NJ. c. Negro community
who has been force d to take
asylum in Cuba because of an
FBI shoot-on.sight directive.
Lynn made public a demand
that Attorney General Robert
Kennedy reveal the current stat
us of the FBI investigation of
the ncarfatal beating of Free
dom Rider Richard Griswold in
the Union County, North Caro-
lima Jail. Lynn indicated that the
timing of the committal of self
confessed aSsailant Howard Stack
to a mental institution shows an
obvious attempt on the part OF
local authorities to sidetrack the
investigation Of possible civil
right infringement;
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
Kansas Stops
Job Placement
Discrimination

MlCHllA. kan.-Ine .NAACP
secured an unprecedented IN
junction against the Kansas State
LnlplUynl~nt service TINS week.
\ l. ). District Court Judge or
Ocfcd the statc agency TO cease
I,lusms 10 pace qualified Ne
srUcs IN available Jobs; accept
Ing or filing raclally dlScrlmln-
atUry JOB acquisitions from en-
plCycrs and labor unions; and
denying Negroes t he right to
ullllzc and ENJOY all facilities of
Inc Kansas State Employment
Service.
Chester |. Lewis, president Of
the local NAACP, filed suit in
October of 1860 on behalf Of
Donald 4. Pryor.
Mr. Pryor took the action be-
fore the l.. ). Federal District
Court when an interviewer re-
fused to refer him TO a local
firm on grounds that he was too
intelligent for the job and would
not be happy because no other
Negroes were employed by the
firm. Mr.. Lewis, member of
the Association National Board,
pointed out that this injunction
r the first of its kind TO be is
sued in any Of the so states and
should establish a precedent.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
Charge James Howard
NTH Mwder of Wife

A warrant charging James l..
Howard Or, %, with the first
degree murder OF his wife, Ruby
Lee. %. was signed Thursday by
Recorder Judge Elvin l.. Daven-
port. Homicide detectives said
they are continuing their search
Tor Howard.
Portions of the woman's dis
mcmbcrcd body were found last
week in garbage reccptaclcs and
in the couples apartment at
2665 Gladstone.
Police said they learned that
Howard purchased hatchct, bu-
tchcr knife, brown paper and
twinc two weeks ago from a
hardware store.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
M|CH. URGED TO ADOPT
new RIGHTS ARTICLE
Robert Carter
Advises Con-(on
Committee

LANSING, Mich. - lncorpora.
ton of a comprehensive civil
rights article in the new Mich.
gan state constitution has been
urged by Robert l.. Carter, gen
cral counsel OF the National As
sociation for the Advancement
If Colored People
Mr.. Carter appeared before
the committee on declaration of
rights. suffrage and elections OF
the state Constitutional Conycn-
tion here on Nov. 30, on invita-
ton OF James Pollock, chairman
OF the committee.
The presence Of large Negro
population in the state, he told
the committee, makes it I'M
possible for public authorities TO
dclude themselves that race re.
lations issues do not pose i'm
portant and pressing public
questions which this state must
face"
He pointed out four areas
housing, employment. prc-collcse
education, and law enforcement
lin need OF strong constitutional
protection.
Specifically he charged:
Rigid patterns of housing
discrimination exist today
throughout this state. There is no
full and open housing market
available here. Negroes are rel
egated Ito substandard houslnc
and are unable to rent or buy
housing accommodations without
color limitations outside OF cci-
tain geographical enclosures.
with segregated housing
comes segregated schools. Educa-
tion officials, until recently have
been prone TO look upon the
growing proportion Of rscially
homogeneous public schools as
outside the scope of their re-
sponsibiities. But defacto scgrc-
gated schools in the North are as
dcletcrlOuS to equal educational
opportunities and educational
growth as the dual school system
in the South.
Employment opportunities
open TO whites are not available
TO Negroes, and often this is
SO d spite the latter'S equal
or even superior qualifications.
Many jobs are regarded as ex.
clusively for whites, for the
simple reason that no Negro
has ever been SO employed, and
the employer, the union or both
do not have the courage to
break new ground
1t is commonplace that
in the North the police tend TO
disregard the civil rights OF Ne.
groes and to treat them as Grim
inals without proof OF crime"
The NAACP counsel recon-
mended that the committee
adopt a broad proposal already
before the convention. This pro.
posal, No 1916, reads as fol-
lows.
NO person shall be denied
the equal protection of the laws
of the state or any subdivision
thereof. No person because of
race. color. creed, religion, ma
tional origin. ancestry. age or sex,
shall be subject to any discrim-
ination in any civil right by any
person or by any firm, corpora
ton. institution or labor organ
ization, or by the state or any
agency or subdivision of the
state. Each person shall have the
right to equal opportunity to
secure employment, education,
housing and public accommoda-
tons
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09

ever condition warrant it,
lie further recommended that
case studies OF successful enter
prlscs operated by Negroes be
prepared as aids to incentive
and TO show how these firms
conduct business. Also needed,
nc added, are international ma
tcrials showing how TO assemble
necessary capital, tcchnlqucs IN
market research product re-
search. advertising. personnel
development and other business
essentials.
THE young men and women
OF today are destined TO take over
what we, this generation. leave
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
PORTUGAL : the DEVILS re.
"AFRICA TODAY" ANGOLA: LABOR --
IN CHAINS"
IN CHAINS"
October-l96l

Much to the dsmay Of Portugal and in spite OF al ne'
stepts % reoae and control news world attention has
been Increasingly focused her West African colony OF
Angola. Angola is virtually in state OF e'v, war so'
servave estimates list 1000 whites and about 'oooo A''''
cans dead already, and the rebellion continues. -,
II is reported that 10000 African refugees nave 'e0
to the Congo Strange this may SEEM observers VINO
watched the evolution of events in recent years are o
See PORTUGAL, Page
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
Seek To Halt Annex
of Jim Crow School

uEMPsTEAD. N. y. :, Inc nc
NtAcp has asked James Z. Al
Na''Sa Iva s,atc commissioner Of educa-
,;on ,t', Tod 10 delay approval Of propos.
''J'', od additions to two elementary
81 'ebo"Is here on grounds that seq
resation would be eH'enosu'
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
Morrison Named
To NAACP
Membership Unit

NEW YORK - Allan Morrison,
New York Editor of Ebony Mag
azinc was named this week TO
the NAACP's National Life Mem
bership Committee by Kivic Kap-
Ian, co-chairman.
Mr.. Morrison will aid tho AS
sociation by cnlisting $4,000
life members from the ranks of
noted celebrities. The Canadian
born writer started his journal
istic career in Toronto and later
served as staff correspondent
for Stars and Stripes, the offici-
al Army newspaper, in Europe.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
81 East 42nd Street

New York ~. N. Y. 81 East 42nd Street
Dear Mr.. Fruehauf, November 20, 1861
as years ago angvished mother too to provide
for her many children, called to me Come back! Come
back and !" Her plea went unanswered because
she spoke being taken into custody for trying to
help others like herself II is fodays tragedy that many
millions of desperate throughout the world echo
This same heartbreakinq plea Their appeals must be
swered for now more than human misery is at stake.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
DR.. Robinson Buried

LOS ANGELES - Funeral ser
vices were held here at the Sec
ond Baptist Church on Nov. 70
for DR.. +. |. Robinson, former
president of the Los Angeles
branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People. Or. Robinson. long act
i've in the branch and in other
community affairs, died on Nov.
%.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09

"coNTRollINC POPULATION GROWTH"

NJ Y. Times ll-l2 Pamphlet
Mankind today is faced with two major fhrea's 10 us
continued existence One instant death by nuelear war
The other the paradox Of lingering death by an
oyeabundance Of life as the result of the uncontrolled
growth of the worlds population.
See POPULATION, Page
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
Industry And Unions
Charged With Bias

naaics are engaged in production
under government contracts
which forbid racial dlscrlmlna-
ton IN employment
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
THE TWO WEATHERS:

THE TWO WEATHERS.
DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS! (Cen. III,
etc., EXCESS HEAT. COLD etc. OF SATAN
BOUND: JUDAISM. R.C.. PROTESTANTlsM,
MATERlA MEDICA. ct AL! THE UNIVERSE IS
1907 THE MANIFESTATION OF THOUGHT {!
Gods Christ Scientist:
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE, WE LIVE,
AND MOVE. AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING
- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN
HEAVEN At HAND - WITHIN YOU E-x-CL-U
s.LvE REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE NO BIRTHS! DEATHS. SIN. MATTER, HE'LL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAMEvE
FRAUDS AND MYTHS Genesis l26: MAN -
GODS IMAGE - DIVINE. II: GODS MALE AND FEMALE
IN ONE AS PER C-H-I-LDL-E-S-S JESUS AND GREAT
EST, MARY BAKER EDDY's MORE THAN 40 YEARS!
v. 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT HE
THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR - HoNORED
BY THE c-H-I-L-D-L-E-s-S CHRIST JEsUS!l HAD MADE,
AND, BEHOLD. 1T WAS [--I-S-l VERY cooDT
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF :
EXCLUSIVE REALITY = ETERNAL PtRFteI'V
OF GODS CREATION : YOUR TRUE BEING :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL
HELL, SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WAks'
MATTER ! ADANl-EvE. MURDER0us CAIN.
JUDAS : "CHAsTlY FARCE" F00lIN0 sau.'
OF rARsus. 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINKlE:
N0N-CHRIsT SCIENTIST CLERGY lAYmtN'
LEADERS. MASSES!
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
DEVIL TAKES AN ADAM. AN EVE; FOR ;
OF 100 YEARS !.

BY ANDREW T. FRuEHAUF. c.s.
THE WAGES OF SIN" (! - THINKING S A.
TIoNl - VICTIMS OF THE SATAN BOUND" JRo.
PEAN RELIGIOUS cRPPLEs! AND SATAN
BOUND" MATER'A MeDlcA, ct Al - NoN.cHRIsT
SCIENTISTS - WHO WILL BE GOOD PROSPECTS
over THERE!
News ll-21-"A 20-yearoId Lincoln Park airman
drowned yesterday while scuba diving in ieeeovered
peet Lake Colorado Springs Colo The viem Air.
man SIC John D. Schneider Jr. in about IS fee, os
water when breathing apparatus apparently failed.
See PREMATURS DEATHS. Page g. Column !
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09

LIONS WIN Is TO Is! LIONS PRES. ANDERSON: N.
ET AL, WAS URGED TO ACCEPT INSPIRATION
OF TEN COMMANDMENTS = CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE LECTURE: ARNOLD H. EXC. CsB.