davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-03
Unemployment Faces Those Not
Happy Over Funds Cutbuck

centive'' plan offered for collecting
fees at the institutions, and doubted
the advisability of that manner of
administration.
Republicans screamed that Demo-
Gratis were just taking up valuable
time and being unjustly critical. Tom
Haines (R-Missoula) resented what
he considered an attack on the APP
preparations Committee, and imme-
diately Charles Cerovsi (D-Fergus)
rose and deliberately said, 81 would
like to rise to criticize the Appropria-
tions Committee.
Cerovski said there were two
theories involved in this: 1. We shall
not increase taxes and whatever the
revenue we shall apply expenditures
accordingly, and 2. the needs of the
particular institution are determined
and the revenue found to meet the
needs.
The first theory being used by
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-03
COP ACCUSED OF
DISCRIMINATION

Republicans were accused of "out
and out discrimination against Mon
tana State College, by Rep. Daniels,
and of bringing education to the
brink of disaster, by Rep. Twedt
(D-HilD.
"The most Objectionable thing,
according to Daniels and Rep.
Schwinden (D-Roosevelt) sis the
fees being used to operate these
institutions"
Schwinden recalled that the House,
in bills So and 81, had said we can
not use fees to build buildings, but
in HB 458 we are going to use them
ITO pay rent, pay teachers and pay
the janitor''. He said there are statu-
tory and constitutional provisions
that we must provide free education,
and yet with all the high fees 1--WE
are not increasing the quality of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-03

for consideration Tuesday afternoon,
which for the biennium ahead are
currently estimated at about eight
per cent as compared with the 1O,O93
enrollments this school year.
Projected fee increases may be
the financial straw that breaks the
camePs back insofar as the educa-
tional aspirations of many intelli-
gent young people are concerned.
When the university system appro-
priations measure, HB 458, came up
the appropriations for Northern Mon
tana College and Montana State Col
lege were the subject of over two
hours of debate in the House.
Before going on general orders
Minority Leader Daniels (D-Powell)
secured approval of the House te
eliminate the five-minute rule which
was put into effect early in the SEES
sion.
Democrats tried to get approval
of three amendments increasing ap
preparations at Northern and the
State College. Rep. Abel (D-Hill)
withdrew one amendment because
'the vote is obviously along party
Ines.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-03

Is placeu aC 9z4.o mlillOn. "A break
down of increases or cuts for each
unit, as itemized below, shows what
appears to be net overall appropria-
ton increase of $175,000.
The several units will have to make
substantial increases in student fees
to meet operating costs. Whether or
not SO intended, this shifting of an
even larger part of the cost of higher
education onto the student can serve
as brake on increasing enrollments.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-03
Trading Stamps
Dead Or
Back Door
Sales Tax?

Small merchants won their figh
against trading stamps this weel
when the House accepted the Senate
amendments to HB 442.
Before arguments in the House
had ended Monday afternoon the
trading stamp lobby had been called
all kinds of names including the "fea1
squad and the anti-stamp bill had
been tabled "back door to a sales
tax"
One of the highest powered Hobbies
since the loan shark legislation of last
session was able to make no Roadway
against the anti-trading stamp senti-
ment that prevailed in the House and
Senate.
HB 442 early called the "kill 'em
dead'' bill, was called the 'kill 'em
deader" bill after the Senate got
through with it.
If the proponents of lib 442
have misjudged the killing" eff
feet of 442 the danger of back
door sales tax might be very real.
There was also the question of
legislating any business out of bust
ness that bothered some legislators.
Rep. Spahr (D-Cascade) said this
wasn't problem to solve in the leg
islative halls, but one businessmen
should solve for themselves. "Why
don't they have the CUTS to solve it
themselves in their own home town.,
he asked.
Trading stamp lobbyists commented
just before the final battle on wheth-
er the House would accept the SEN
ate amendments to the bill that they
didn't think small merchants realized
what was in HB 442 and once they
did they would be extremely unhappy.
The results of HB 442 apparently
remain to be seen. Some small mer-
chants in the legislature stuck by the
bill and even felt the drastic changes
made by the Senate amendments Sim
proved the bill''.
Should HB 442 fail to "kill 'em
dead and instead turn out to be
back door, sales tax, it will cost
the average family trading at
stamp store $50 a year increase
in grocery bill. Statewide, such
sales tax, based on total stamp
volume of three stamp companies
last year, would bring in SIS mill
lion to the State General Fund.
-HLB.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-03

and the ultimate Interpretation by
tax departments and what very wei
might eventually be Supreme Court
decisions.
Opponents to HB 131 recognized
the possibility of this law opening
broad taxing vistas that could only
be detrimental to the local co-opera-
tive movement in the state.
lib 131 was able to pass pri-
marily because of inaction by CO.
operative groups who were view
ing the bill as harmless.
Proponents in the Senate, as in
the House spoke of the unfair COM
petition, and 'tax favoritism" en-
joyed by the co-operatives.
Senator Lloyd Michels (D-Sheri-
dam spoke against the bill, along
with Senators Cotton (D-Valley),
Siderius (D-Flathead), Carney Cd
Daniels), Cook (D-Powder River) +,
and Macdonald (D-Garfield).
PRINCIPLE OF SELF-HELP"
Michels said there are a number
of Misunderstanding about the "com-
pick and far reaching benefits that
arise from the principles of co-opera-
tives', and it is often difficult for
people to understand not working
for dollars or profits. The co-opera-
tive movement, Michels said, is pri-
marily a principle of working for
people and services for those people.
81 sincerely believe in it and I be-
lieve it is good, it is democratic;
think it is the most democratic move
ment in America today; it is the
principle of self-help".
The Sheridan county Senator said
the so-called tax privilege simply is
not so because every corporation,
partnership or individual has every
right under the law to do just exactly
as co-operatives do if they wish to
10 so.
He said a lot had been said about
GTA taking over the "tax paying
McCabe elevators" but perusal of
The benefit to Montana under Nc
Cabe ownership and GTA ownership
showed that in 1857 McCabe paid
only the $40 corporation license tax.
$40 VERSUS $34s,oo0
He said he did not have the figures
;or overpayments from GTA back
@ Montana in that year, but in 1859
ITA returned to Montana citizens,
Montana main street and Montana
business and tax Golfers over $685.
700, of which 100000 was in cash.
CONTINUED On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-03
Resource Giveaway Okehed
Montana Power Co. Gets
Its Way In Demo Senate

Basin. The next President of the
United States MUST support early
authorization of the Paradise
Knowles multi-purpose project"
Here is the record of the Senate
vote on Hum IL. The reader may
draw his own conclusions as to which
Democratic members of the Senate
are behind their Democratic Presi-
dent, and which ones merely use the
Democratic party as a vehicle at
election time.-HLB.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-03
Fee k2s Forced Onto Students
R e Republicans Stand Pat On
= eu|istie u System Appropriation

Overall the university system will receive slight increase
total operating funds for the bennum ahead but
mated increased enroments taken into consideration the
units will have suffered sharp cutback money
available per student
The total amount available by fund appropriation
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-03

Daniels, IAN old ag student that
didn't make good because never was
able to acquire a pair of high-heeled
boots, said the staff at MISC would
have to be reduced between 80 and
40 staff members and students are
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-03
$40 VERSUS $34s, 900

Continued On Page Four)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

Church, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets NV. Technical
talent is also needed.
ALSO CASTING: The Teen
Theater of Arlington will hold
tryouts for THE Matchmak-
ers" at 7 pm. Tuesday and
Thursday at Barrett School,
4400 North Henderson road.
Performances, under the d.
rection of Dodie Westerman,
are set for November 2, 8
and 4.
ONE MORE: An additional
tryout session has been set
by the Capitol Players for
the fall production of Carolyn
Green's Janus. Director
George Minor will hear read
ings at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Ingram Memorial Church,
Tenth and Massachusetts,
avenue NE. The comedy
calls for a cast of three men
and two women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Touring Star
Finds Theuter
Everywhere

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-Ac-
tress Nan Martin recently
made a 9,000-mile trip for
the Ford Foundation and
found, she says. that the
theater is no more a Broad
way monopoly.
Nan says the foundation is
going to give some money to
the theater and picked her,
among others, to survey
drama in the United States.
Nan, who left nearby Santa
Monica to take a bus ride to
New York and landed there
with only $1.59, says that
aspiring players can get
breaks nearer home now.
She believes that before
long the theater in the
United States will be ma
tional.
Her survey found eight
strong theater centers in the
United States Dallas, Salt
Lake City. Milwaukee, Wash
ington, Oklahoma City, San
Francisco, Los Angeles and,
of course, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
By BONNIE AMMAN
Star Staff Writer

Theater Lobby, that Dis
trict drama group that seems
to consider the vacation an
outmoded institution, is ready
with the first entry in its
1852 round of play-making.
Lobby members, you may re-
call. this summer presented
Washington its busiest anna
teur repertory season in years.
The Friday opener is "Pur-
pie Dust" a comedy in which
Sean O'Casey'S wry wit is di-
rected at Irish English mores.
Richard Gerhard, a George
Washington University staff
psychologist, directs. His cast
includes Milton Goldman,
Thomas Hartman. Marsha
Greenspan. Pat McAndrew,
Larry Jolidan, Tara Lee Nc
Collam. Bob Murphy, Larry
Gleason. James Day. David
Newman and John R. Han
cock.
Performances. at 8:45 pm.
Fridays and Saturdays and
Z pm. on Sundays, will run
for five week ends at II st.
Matthews court NV.
The players have also set
five of the six remaining
plays of the season. Follow
ing the O'Casey production,
Ellie Chamberlain will direct
Two Gentlemen of Verona"
Mrs. Chamberlain, of course,
is the logical choice for this
offering, having organized
and directed the first Wash
ington Summer Shakespeare
Festival here this year.
j. B. Priestley's Danger
Gus Corner" Tennessee Will
liams' Summer and Smoke"
T. S. Eliot's The Confiden-
tial Clerk" and a second edi-
ton of the original revue
Capital Punishment" will
follow.
MUSIC MAKERS: THE
Yeoman of the Guard" one
of Gilbert and Sullivan's
cleverest and most melodious
works, will be staged by the
drama group of Christ
Episcopal Church at $3.50 pm.
Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday. Directing his fifteenth
operetta in the Rockville
parish hall is the Rev. Ray
mond P. Black, former presi-
dent of New York's Gilbert
and Sullivan Association.
Those chiefly involved in
the production are Harry
Riley, Eugene Jackson, David
Hake, James j. Cromwell,
James Wyckoff, Harry L.
Grow, jr., Michael Schiavone,
Thomas st. L. Moncure, John
Scott, Edward Prettyman,
Kenneth Fordyce, Marion L.
Saunders, Jan Schiavone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Theoter Lobby Is Set
To Start New Season

Ruth Lovett and Lynn
Preston.
SPOOKS: It's a mystery
whatever happened to the
scheduled production of
Agatha Christie's The
Mousetrap," but the Crest
hill Summer Theater's equally
eerie, if comic, substitution,
Bell, Book and Candle" con-
tinues for three more per-
formances. tonight, tomorrow
and Tuesday.
Horace Gordon Kralek's
cast includes Pat Stein. Will
liam Cooper, Daryl James,
Robert Bryan and Jeanne
Levy. Performances are at
$3.50 pm. at 572O Twenty
third parkway, Hillcrest
Heights.
A DECADE: Adventure
Theater, marking its 10th
anniversary season of plays
for the young, has set tryouts
for Land of the Dragon" at
Bpm. Wednesday and Thurs
day at Larchmont Elemen-
tary School, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Beach drive.
The Chinese tale of roman
tic intrigue, to be staged in
November and December, will
be directed by Helen Avery
and Elizabeth Goodwin.
RARE CHANCE: Young
amateur actresses who are
partial to comedies and not
averse to male company are
invited to join in tryouts
sponsored by the Falls Church
Community Theater Septem-
Der Is and 10.
The group is looking for a
cast of 20 men, ranging in
age from 18 to so, for an early
November production of mo
Time for Sergeants." A single
ingenue is needed to play sew
eral small parts.
Readings start at $50 pm.
at the. Fink Professional
Building, West Broad street,
Falls Church.
Meanwhile, the players in
vite persons interested in be-
coming members or friends
of their group to a meeting
Friday, 8 pm, in the Buffalo
Room of Woodward and
Lothrop's Seven Corners store.
ALMOST PERFECT: Those
tryouts held last week by the
Unitarian Players turned out
just fine except for one thing.
They still need someone to
play the lead in their Novem-
Der production of Jean
Anouilh's Ring Around the
Moon" The dual role is a
difficult one. A final try
out session, then, will be held
at 8 pm. Tuesday at Pierce
Hall, All Souls Unitarian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
CARMODY

Continued From Page FL
daughter and a middle-aging
anti-Facist idealist almost
anxious to die if only tyrrany
dies simultaneously.
Perfectly Timed
1.-TWO Women" finds its
dramatic peak, of course, in
the experience and ultimately
monstrous fate of Miss Loren
and her daughter. These two
symbolic love and its mean
ing in a world of hate and
destructiveneSs. They occupy
the dramatic center of what
De Sica has to say of war
and its unspeakable devasta-
ton of Innocence and de-
cency.
Their personal stories are
told with ruthless realism,
but no whit more than the
broader story of the de-
humanization of the species
that has labeled itself human.
The timing Of De Sica's
film may be the result of
sheer coincidence. He cannot
have been privy to the turn
of political events which oc-
cupy today's terrifying head
lines. Uncannily, however,
he could not have made a
picture more pointed for its
day and hour. than 1.-TWO
Women"
Nor one that represents so
stingingly the art of an older
director who need have no
concern for the competition
of the new wave of youthful
film makers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

wanted Wood to portray q
chess player in zone, Two,
Three"
Wood, flushed with Har-
wards success in Washing
ton, said he would do it only
If he could win.
I'VE can't wait that long,"
said Wilder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
So He Muffed
His Bio Break

HOLLYWOOD CAP).-Tom
Wood, Harvard man turned
press agent, lost his big
chance at acting.
Director Billy wilder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
ROMANCE IN THE LABORATORY

Balm and Ben Gazzaa have other while Fredc
March has only for the specimen under study in THE Young
tonS at RKO-Keith's Theater Wednesday.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
"s0OAlIsTIc MEDICAL CARE FOR THE AGED
COMPLETE FAILURE"

TN the Chicago Daily Tribune for July 81.
IN the following important edisorisIJ
COLORADO LESSON,
. Sword of the Lord Gas
me rouse cemni'fes considering President Ksnnsdys
mso'es care program for the nations soed mohs we'll
"sve' ovf 70 Colorado for sshsnd look AZ The disaster
mas ovsr'sksn that states pilot experiment in shs
See MEDICAL CARE. Pse.a
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
"H0W TO SAVE MILLIONS WITH IS CENTS"
by Ralph MeciIl, Detroit News 81
MORE ON THE BLESSINGS OF EDUCATION.
THE INVESTMENT is Is CENTS.

The INVESTMENT IS Is CENTS
will pay quite large dividends TO high school students
their parents church clubs civic clubs seeking community
programs, and school officials and PTA groups bent
slowing down the costly parade Of dropovfs-
see SAVE MILLIONS, Page
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
A GRACIOUS. CHARMING LECTURE:
GODS EvER-PREsENT KINGDOM REVEALED
GIVEN BY WILSON, N. RILEY. C.s.B.. OF
KANSAS CITY. MO-. AT FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST. ROYAL OAK. FRIDAY. 9/15.


MR. RILEY GAVE A VERY GRACIOUS coNvINc-
ING COMPREHENSIVE EXPOSITION or THE ExcLU-
sNE REALITY or GODS oMNIPREsENT. HEAVENLY
KINGDOM. or ETERNAL LIFE. UTTERLY VOID OF THE
PSEUDO cARkAL MIND. or THE MYTHICAL.
ANTICHRIST ADAM-EvE -PSYcHoPATHIC- MUIR
DERoUs CAIN. JUDAS. kNAvEs AND FOOLS.
THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY or HUMAN BIRTHS
AND PAREkTHooo tovr phrsseoIosy. msinIy).
MR. RILEY DEMONSTRATED THE VALIDITY OF
THE ONE AND ONLY ONE CREATION AND UNIVERSE
or THE COD AND FATHER or CHRIST JESUS. "oUR
FATHERMoTHER GOD. ALL-HARMoNIous" FOUND
m THE FIRST CHAPTER or GENESIS, ESPECIALLY
l:26 and 81.
MR. RILEY HAS THE HAPPY FACULTY or PRE-.
sENTINc HIS STATEMENTS AND ARGUMENTS WITH
A SMILE A VERY WINNING SMILE. MAKING HIS
LISTENERS FEEL ASSURED THAT he KNOWS AND
UNDERSTANDS. FROM EXPERIENCE AND DEMoNsTRA.
TioN WHAT He IS TALKING ABOUT.
WE SHALL HEAR HIM AGAIN.
WE UNDERSTAND THE BASEMENT SEATS WERE
FULLY OCCUPIED - NORMALLY USED FOR SUNDAY
SCHOOL.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23

September ,, 1861
Evangelist John R. Rice
2l< w. Wesley Street
Wheaton, Illinois
Dear Reverend Rice:
We commend you for mssierfvl presentation TO your
Dear Catholic Friend" in your Sword of the Lord" Of
August Is; and the very impressive presentation in your
issue Of September I,
"CATH0lIc PoPE's CLAIM TO CHRIsT's
AUTHORITY IS BlAsPHEM0Us FRAUD"
We have read every word Of each issue and enclose
$1,000 for copies Of each edition. you are running Bit
fhe September issue.
RE FATHER. SON. AND HOLY GHOSTS GREATEST
MARY, BAKER EDDY - woman OF REVELATION
ILLS -
See JOHN r. RICE. Page
suIy 49, 1861
American Bible Society
$50 Park Avenue
New York n, NY
Attention: Mr.. Robert T. Taylor,
Executive Secretary
Dear Mr. Taylor:
We recall with pleasure. your visit with US several
years ago.
God requires Us TO send you II copies Of His infsbe
Masterpiece Bible Pastor Prophet Leader phvseisnl
eo'ene his Chrisfisn Science textbook dictated exeI
svey BY Him, excluding forever Saul Of Tarsus
"snss'ers tens OF thousands Of involuntary spiritual adult
ersrs OF conventional Bibles srievous victims Of prison
ers OF The devil See page 39 Of Science and Health with
Nsf TO the SCRIPTURES" by Father Son. and Holy Ghosts
s'es'en MARY Baker Eddy, woman Of Revelation I2i5
es Inc manifest mistakes in the ancient versions
See BIBLE SOCIETY. Page z
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23

EDUCATION SATAN BOUND" : THE
NON-C CHRIST SCIENTIST!
THE WISDOM OF THIS WORLD IS F00lIsHNEss
WITH C0D"!
ST. PAUL - HEBREW CONVERT, REPUDIATINc
HIS APPRENTICESHIP TO THE SATAN BOUND"
CHRIST REJECTING HEBREW RABBINATE!
CHRIST JESUS life MORE ABUNDANTLY" -
"AND THIS IS LIFE ETERNAL, THAT THEY MIGHT
KNOW THEE, THE ONLY TRUE GOD, AND JESUS
CHRIST, WHOM THOU HAST sENTI
SEEK YE FIRST THE KINGDOM OF GOD AND HIS
RIGHTEOUSNESS, AND ALL [CooD] THINGS SHALL BE
ADDED UNTO YOu'I
BUT THE WAY OF LIFE IS STRAIGHT AND
NARROW. AND FEW THERE Be THAT FIND IT" THIS
SIDE or DEATH, ADAM-EvE M-Y-THI
see EDUCATION Page 9
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
DIVINE DIRECTIVE TO
PRESIDENT KENNEDY,
CABINET OFFICERS. DIPLOMATS. STATE
DEPARTMENT. ET AL:
A MIGHTY P0WER-H0UsE FOR CONFERENCES.
DEADl0CkS:
bv ANDREW f. EuehoM CS +++

Modern Christian ScIence Crvssoer
Major Prophet Of "oUr FsfherMo'hes God sLhsf-
onovs tp lt Science and Health with Key 70 the Scrip
svres By Mary Baker EDDY with world message and
mission who ~I-by fhe grace Of cod-do FrVehsuf-
Martin Luther Job in this age - Ard hc~ Science
Health our textbook. Gods Libsrs'or Of he Bible
HIGHER AND TRuER REPRESENTATIVE or GOD
THAN THE POPE AT ROME AND THE WRITER IS HIS
FRIEND AND or HIS PEOPLE. TOoI
Jesus loved righteousness and hated iniqUi'yI
The ~Ivke~srnn" live in fools psrsdise"
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW - FAITHFUL
STUDENTS or CHRIST JESUS RETURN m CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE - my WORKS AND GREATER" JESUS.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23

"PlAkE FALLS m MOROCCO
TT KILLED M CRASH OF FRENCH JEIlINEK
Rshsf, Morocco gUPD Free Press Sis
TRANSPORT FALLS INTO RIVER SHANNON
"AIR CRASH KILLS TT EUROPEANS. 3 YASkS'
shsnrcn lreisno iuPD Free Press I'll
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
UNION FEATHERBEDDINCm

by Edwin Mcdowell, Editorial Writer Arizona Republic
Human Events. g.
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
FORTUNATELY. THIS IS MYTHICAL.
ADAM-EvE PHENOMENA.
AND, m LARGE MEASURE, DUE TO THE DEVILS
R.c BIRTHS, FLOODS, LUNAcY, TREASON
PoPULATNc WITH SIN AND IGNORANCE THE
MYTHICAL. pEviLisH. ANTLcHRIsT
--PsYcHoPATHIc-- ADAMEvE. MURDERoUs CAIN.
JUDAS, KNAvEs AND FOOLS KINGDOM
THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY or HUMAN BIRTHS
AND PARENTHooD - REPuDIATED BY THE
cHI-L-D-LE-ss CHRIST JESUS. MAKING IMPERATIVE
THE SPIRITUAL 'REBiRTH Jesus TO Nieodernusl,
See FEATHERBEpDINc. Page
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
COOS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
PATHETIC ADAM-EvE MYTHS! OF
NON-C CHRIST SCIENTISTS!

PERFECT CREATOR CREATION. OFFSPRING.
UNIVERSE FIRST CHAPTER. WHERE GOD
IS GoDl THE GREAT u AN BECAUSE AN"
Interpreters BbIel - AS GOD REVEALED HIM
SELF TO MOSES - AND DECLARED THE ONE,
REAL CREATION. UNIVERSE. IN
GENESIS I:76 - AND GOD SAID, LET US MAKE MAN
I'M OUR IMAGE. AFTER OUR LIKENESS. AND
LET THEM HAVE DOMINION OVER ALT
" II - MALE AND FEMALE. CREATED HE
THEM BUT NOT OF THE DEVIL, SEX AND
WOMAN - UNcLEAN FULL or TRoUBLEI tyobl.
See IT KILLED IN CRASH Page
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
TEXAS HURRICANE "cARLA COST $500

IEKH9 nUkkIIHNE INkLH IUSI SjUU
MILLION!
Free Press 9-l6
"CARLA'S DAMAGE LESS THAN Sl00 MILLION"
Cs. Monitor 9-l3
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
1.-THE WAGES OF SIN'I
AND DON'T GIVE US THE ARGUMENT THAT
IT'S JUST PHYSICAL PHENOMENA!
THE UNIVERSE IS looss THE MANIFESTATION
CT THOUGHT - CREEK PHILOSOPHY. 3o0-40o &c.
THE CHRIST. WITH you ALWAY, IN GODS
MARVELLOUS, IMPERATIVE. CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH
SCIENCE or SCIENCES" or THE UNIVERSE
- FORTUNATELY, DEMONSTRATES THE MYTH
-c-A-L NATURE or THE SATANIC, "cHAsTLY
FARCE or Iso-esIIedl MATERIAL EXISTENCE!
D. 272 GODS cs. TEXTBOOK ONLY INFALLBLE
MASTERPIECE PASTOR BIBLE PROPHET
See TEXAS HURRICANE, Page
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
Tribune

asprsssasias -ovr FsshesAAeshss cod:-
crvssdsr Fer n svin<bs rvmphsnf Divine Rights u Man
DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1861
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23

Dear Reverend Rice:
We commend you for mssierfv presentation to your
Dear Catholic Friend in your Sword of the Lord" Of
August 2s and the very impressive presentation in your
issue OF September I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

battle away dry skin with fragrant Beauty Drops
pu
gobes
You'll like the oot fee Of the skin and the soothing effect Of each wonder
working drop 5Oand25O
&C tox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

Walter SCOTS nti.Gray Hair Tone
helps blend back natural color
Apply like fine hair cream and gradually,
usually within three weeks, your hair will
have returned to its noturoI-Iookino color
beauty Effective whether hair is blonde,
brunette, or red. GroX streoked, dull, life
less hair can become glowing and young
looking again gradually and remain that
way with regular, easy application. For
women in white jar, and in red jar
for men. 2-ounces, zoo. 4-ounces, $50.
Please odd 1922 Federal tox