davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Porsche Steals Spotlight
In Marlboro Auto Victory

against the stock Corvettes and
| o handful Of relatively slow
Ferraris In Class B this year.
There were several Cor
vettes ct Marlboro yesterday
and none got close to Jennings.
Although Ike Smith Of Balti-
more got his Corvette into
fourth place at the finish of the
l5-lap feature event, that was
about q half-lap behind Jen-
nings because the latter beat
runnerup Bud Faust and his
Ferrari- Corvette by IS seconds.
Worthy of mention, however,
Is the fact that neither Jen-
nings nor any Of the Corvettes
came within five seconds of the
best Corvette times at Marl-
boro. set by Dick Thompson
and Fred Windridge more than
three years ago in the neigh
borhood Of l:42 for the IT'S
mile course. f.'
Charlie Hayes of Bethesda,
driving his rear-engine Elva
formula Junior racer, was the
only one to lap under 1:43.
Hayes got In front Of Jennings
on the second lap Of the main
event and increased his ad-
vantage by as much as 5 Sec
onds o go-round.
Jennings settled back and
waited for Hayes to blow up,
which he did on the ninth lap,
for want Of q steel cord fan
belt. His fan belt parted for
the third time In two days.
Summaries:
Race /, novice drivers, S laps: l.
yette; 3-Pets Ds Costa. Norristovn.
race Q. 10 laps: bun Terrell.
Baltimore, MoA;- Ken Leith, Be-
thesda. porsehe; Bob Bowers. Rich
Race 3. 10 laps: MARX Donohue,
Summit, n. j., Elva Courier; Reed
Rollo. Washington, Alta Veloce: b
Doug Diffenderfer. Bethesda. 6iata.
roSsss Esss Ma PoP::h. P: csTrsr.
Yenko cannonsburg, Pa. Bo-csr: b
Bud Faust. Kingston. Pa, Ferrari-coE-
Race 5. handicap. S laps: I'D
sosn canaSs sssss. Rsih BsItimo1s p fSrya Ds,s
9. o. Sargent. North Carolina. Lotus.
Race g; handicap. 5 laps: Jake
McLaughlin. Charlotte. N. c.. TR-3:
Henry Yer yalen. Baltimore, cros-
ley.pevin: 3-Tom Elliott. Richmond.
Race z. feature for =. O and H
PRODUCTION and H modified, IL laps: l.
Bob Bowers. Richmond. Alta 0iulli-
eta: Bill Terrell. Baltimore, MGA:
&Wsiy Horbeck. daithersburg. Fiat
Race 9. feature for D ana z pro-
detion, IL laps: Jay Signore. Sum-
NIT, n: j.. Eva Courier: 2-Mark Dom
SasS' S.ss Sum- sS%l1s . n j. EIva Sourisr a
Race 9. main feature. Is laps: l.
Bruce Jenning. Towson, Nd, Porsche
Carrefa; 2-Bud Faust, Kingston, pa.
Fersari-Corvette: 3-Dick Nash. vien-
baltimore, Corvette; 5-Duncan Black,
Parkton, Nd. Daimler.
Race 10. handicap, 5 laps: l.
Charlie Hayes. Bethesda, Ferrari; .
Ed Smith, Bethel Park. Pa. Porsche:
Justin etolitsky, virginia Beach,
Race IL. 1-3.5 handicap, s laps.
Ike Smith. Baltimore, Corvette; !;
Porsche CaTrers: 5-Don YenIo,
Cannonsburg. Pa. Corvette: next-to-
Evening star., 1961-01-09

Lindsey Hammonds, Mickey
Nocera and Mike Owen quail
fled for the National, to be
rolled in March in Baltimore.
John Fox and Bob Lockhart,
seventh and eighth yesterday,
will receive another chance to
qualify In q special I5-game
test to be held January % at
darlington and Clarendon, with
four places at stake.
Miss Siegel. Miss Jones and
lthird-place Dotty Clark earned
berths In the National. Kitty
Hamilton. fourth. will try again
when the women,s special 10
game preliminary is rolled Sat-
lurday at Fontana's Bowlerama
land Woodmoor.
Jack Moulton, president of
1.-THE Metropolitan Washington
Bowling Proprietors. and John
B. Farmer, area representative
of Coca Cola. officiated at the
trophies presentation.
. . =
For the second straight year
q couple from Luray. Va, won
the King Pin husband-and-
wife tournament. Esteile and
Trenton Long emulated Jane
and Warren Wilson to prevail
IN a field Of 90 pairs. which
matched last years exactly. !
Mrs. Long rolled 339 and her
husband 402 for 741, and with
o So handicap. they crossed
S03 for $l23.
Esther and Elmo Miller
rolled 3l3 and AIS for 728-5s-
7S6 for second and $6l.50 and
Clarie and E. e. Earman, jr.,
had 337 and 388 for 725-60-
7S5 for SAL.
Others in the payoff were:
Ada and Robert Wells, 1872;
Hazel and Milton Mendelson,
769; Marlene and Jerry
Sweeney. 1858; Louise and Ed
Saunders, 764: Nancy and
Ralph Moore. 757; Amelia and
Al Fleisher, 756: Colleen and
Bernard Coakley, 754: Betty
and Bob Gather, TAB; Doris
and Ralph Gaddi, TAT. Ruby
and Charley Evans, with 7O3,
and Betty and Stanley Curtis,
1855. earned consolation prizes.
Sweeney had the high indi-
vidual game Of 166 and tied
with Gaddi for top set at 439.
= . 4
Arthur Freitag Of the Bla-
densburg Commercial League
won the Sister Kenny Handicap
at Hyattsville with 664-76-74O.
worth $50. Other prize winners
were AL Mason, 120-736, for
$40 and c. M. Warren, ll6-
! 71S, for $25.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Volk Sets Record
In Duckpiia Event

BALTIMORE, Jan. Q. (AP),
-1Southpaw Dave Volk estab.
lished. 9 world 3O-gaine duck.
pin record in totaling 4.l67 ID
win the Evening Sun Invita-.
'tion tournament. In which he
shot Q closing 7l3 yesterday,
He eclipsed by 70 pins the old
mark set by John 0aise In
1880 and 4 equAled By Bill
Brozey SIX years ago, In the
same event. 80 :
Elizabeth (Toots) Hareer
won the women's, division fol
the l2th time with 3.752, witch
topped the runner.up. Ruth
Kratz, by % pins,
Evening star., 1961-01-09
GOl. r

Continued From Page AIS
quality for. today's field.
trimmed TO 63 pros and six
amateurs. Among those who
faiied to qualify were Gene
Littler and Tommy Bolt.
Marney ID now q seasoned
veteran Of tournament play. A
former Eastern collegiate
champion while attending Holy
Cross In 1859 he served In the
navy ii is53154.
Then he turned professional
In 1857 Harvey won the Flint
and Montreal Opens and In
1852 the Dorado Beach Invita-
tional. In 1859 he won the
Pen4acola Open. his fourth and
last major victory.
Married, the father Of two
youngsters, Harney stands s.
foot-l1. and weighs only l42
poulds. But he Is j noted for
his long hitting abilities-he
once outdrove George Bayer.
But he Is also wicked on the
greens.
The Ina An,.~ .E
Evening star., 1961-01-09
NcAA

Continued From Page Ais
Oklahoma City accountant now
living In Reno New.
Last year Wood, who had
the books on the recruiting
fund. refused to open them,
and the NCAA said It could
not determine Oklatoma's de-
gree OF. guilt. The indefinite
probation followed.
Precedent was broken yes
terday when the NCAA said
North Carolina was being in.
|vestigated. 1t was expected to
be. shattered again II North
Carolina is exonerated. Usually
the NCAA makes no announce
|ment when schools under IN
vestigation are found innocent,
but the North Carolina case
received far more than the
usual publicity.
Third Appearance
Chancellor william Aycock
made North Carolina's presen-
tation. He was accompanied
|by Mcclure. Atheletic Director
Chuck Erickson and Assistant
Basketball Coach Dean Smith.
1t was the third time the
university had gone before the
Council. and thus the third
time the NCAA's Committee on
Infractions, which does the
preliminary work, had referred
the case to the Council for dis
position.
North Carolina's appearance
was voluntary. AS MCGUIRE put
lit:
We're inocent. That's why
we came hereto prove it."
McGuire's team, heavily
stocked with Northern players,
is ranked sixth nationally, has
an 80 record and is hopeful
Of winning its first national
championship since 1857. NCAA
probation could deny the Tar
Heels a crack at the title.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
THWF'''l'1IVTi-9W
Heavy Ball and Three Steps
Are Not for the Ladies

When it comes to bowling,
women generally have an ad-
vantage over men in their in
herent gracefulness. This nat.
ural advantage should make II
easier for them to master foot
work and timing. They find 1t
easier to coordinate the move
ments Of their feet with their
arm swing and develop correct
timing.
But the ladies are smaller
and physically weaker than
men, and that can cause a
heavy problem If they try to
roll the 16-pound ball that
most men use.
Some women feel they admit
to a weakness If they don't use
the heavy ball. I don't feel it's
a weakness at all. It's just be-
ing honest.
Look at the perfect delivery
form Of Marion Ladewig in to-
days drawing. She has all the
grace and timing that are nat.
ural to women. Yet. when she
began bowling, she didn't use
the 16-pound ball she does to-
day. She used O lighter ball
which she could control better.
Only AFTER she had grooved
her armswing. footwork and
delivery did she begin to ex-
pertinent with the heavier ball.
Another fault Of some WON.
en- is using the three-step ap-
proach. The average woman
simply cannot generate enough
speed in just three steps. II
anything, women should try
the five-step approach to give
the ball the momentum 1t
needs. Their steps are shorter
than a mans and they need
the extra steps to get more
body momentum behind that
less-than-16-pound ball.
LOOKING FOR A SYSTEM?
Joe Wilman covers the three
best ones-spot. pin and line
bowling-in his pamphlet, "3
Ways to Better Bowling" His
pointers will show which one
is the best for you. Get this
handy pamphlet by sending 10
cents and a stamped, return
envelope to Joe Wilman, in care
Of this newspaper.
(copyright 1851. National Newspaper
| eyndicate)
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Skote Title Won.
By Arlington Boy

WEST ORANGE. N. j.. Jan.
9 (SpeciaD Pat Lalor, l3,
who lives in Arlington. Va. but
represents the Philadelphia
Skating Club, won the novice
mems title Of the Eastern sec
tional figure skating cham.
pionship here owes the week
end.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Jack Barkley and Ginny Sic
gel are the 1861 champions of
the News-Coca Cola 30-Game
Elimination Classic. an event
which serves as q qualifying
test for the National match
game championship.
Before the cameras Of
WTTG-5 at Clarendon Bowl
ing Center, Southpaw Barkley
fired a set of $50 for a 30-game
total Of 4003 and a 67-pin mar
gin over the runnerup, Danny
Pessagno, who won the event in
1858. Barkley's overall average
was 1878.
Miss Siegel rolled 604 for
$3.50 and q 20-pin edge over
Bobbie Jones, winner Of the
inaugural in 1850. For 80
games Ginnie averaged l22-l0.
Third among the men was
Sonny Weldon, who tied for
first In 1851 and lost the roll
loft to Johnny Mandes. Wee-
don, who got into the running
with 9 720 Get rolled in the
fourth round at Bonifant Lanes,
finished 81 sticks off the pace.
He was slightly consoled by
rolling the highest game Of the
finals. 153 In the fifth game.
So &e
Pessagno also was a strong
finisher. His 635 paced the last
round. Nineteenth after three
sessions. Danny came with a
rush with 685 in the fourth
round and 688 in the fifth.
Entering the finals, Barkley
led by 81 sticks. An opening
LAG yesterday boosted this SUBJ
stantially. But games of lit,
l08 and Ill followed. and Pes
sagno began to challenge with
a la third against Barkley's
108. However, Pessagno STUN
bled to 102 in the fourth and,
as 1t turned out, his chance
was gone. He rolled 1877 in the
final against Barkley's l4s.
Miss Siegel entered the finals
with a one-pin edge over Miss
Jones. She floundered to a 90
in the first game, but re-
bounded in the second with a
l45 that was to settle the is
sue. It was the women's top
game of the day and her 604
was the best set. Previously she
had established women's all.
time tournament records with q
game Of 189 and o 70S set.
=
Norman Titus 73l, rolled on
opening night. was the mems
high set and Billy Watson's
176. shot in the same round,
was the top game. Billy later
fired a l74 for second high.
Barkley. Pessagno, Weldon,
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Giants Sign Gopher
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 8 "a

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 3 (AP).
Greg Larson. captain and
center on Minnesota's Rose
Bowl football team, has signed
o contract with the New York
Giants.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
RACING
RESUL.'T
Charles Town

FIRST RAcR-Purss. $1,000; claim.
s:styy A s.ssss ss, fS as; 81. iSSS'csss ssS
elP Uope O3a61el "a. S.Ae 1890
ShQrrStAa lSmalll ice
IThanee Jim. Joe Cream, Star Speaker.
kuseAe Boy. Time 0:S1h.
SECOND RACE - Purse, Sl,l0O;
maiden 2-yeer:elds: Il. miles
Ssasss:' Ss:sIsss ts:iis.sy s:sss :Ey''s' s sss 3
ssetny 0ss lGszsseaellsl l:sS
sSsns sSn. j.ss srissol ss o Tcsssss: csss:
Mike, Trying Hard. Time 1914.
DAILY DOUBLE (2-2) S19.6o
THIRD AAcE-Purse. 81 900; claim.
ins; s4iyear-elds and up: about 9 fur
M, ". 4. lAtdpisO 5.oo aee $50
Aletnaer tBeueAeRl SEQ $50
9upeG Ala 4Smnlb 10 dee
Montana Sand Son. Speek. Lest
wallet. g. o. 0uxie. Areas, Khufu,
ekiri. Time, 1:17<s.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Other Racers
!. Join KeIso on
Injured LIST

ARCADIA. Calf. Jan. {
tAP).-n the injuries keep up
Santa Anita may acquire quits
q reputation as a ink tracl
for race hores. With less thar
two weeks Of its winter meetinf
over. here's the toll:
Two star thoroughbreds-
Bagdad and Fleet Nasrullah-
apparently have ended theil
racing careers. And a third
Kelso. 1860 horse of the year
may not race again during ths
meeting because of an. injury
Bagdad and Fleet Nasrullaf
apparently were hurt in Satur.
days $4,000 San Carlos Handi.
cap, won by First Balcony. &
l5-to-l shot. Bagdad finished
fourth and Fleet Nasrullah 18th
Sesamoid Cracked
X-rays disclosed that Bagdat
suffered q severaly cracket
sesamoid bone In his left front
ankle and Fleet Nasrullah In.
jured his left front foot. Flee
Nashruilah. awaiting further
examination. has been shipped
to Owner Elwood B. Johnston.
ranch at Corona, Calif,, and viii
be retired to stud.
Its just not worth 1t tc
take a chance racing him any
more" Johnston said.
Trainer Joe Dunn said OF
Bagdad: II guess that's it
There's a piece of sesamoid just
about Clipped off. I'd say right
now Bagdad would never race
again. That's up to Mr.. CHow.
ard b. Keck, of course, but q
good horse seldom comes back
like he was"
keck owns Bagdad, 1885
winner Of the Hollywood
Derby. in partnership with A
B. (Bull) Hancock Of Ken.
lucky. The 5-year-old son oi
Double Jay was voted the tor
handicap horse Of the 1885
Santa Anita meeting.
Was Big Earner
Fleet Nasrullah. 6.year-old
son Of Nasrullah. earned $685.
675 racing in Johnston's colors
last year. Johnston bought
him for $150.000 about a year
ago from John D. Hertz, who
since has Offered to buy him
back for 100000.
Kelso wrenched his right
hand stifle IL days ago and
was scratched from the Malibu
Stakes December 81. He was
high weighted at 100 pounds
for the 100000 Maturity but
Trainer Carl Hanford says:
Hes Just not himself. II
doesn't look like there's time
enough to get him ready for
the (January 2S) Maturity"
Whether or not he will race
again during the current meet
ing probably will be decided
later this week. Hanford said.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
NINTH RAcE-PSne. $l00; elaimNs $4,000 81 S00);
yeas-elds end Up; Hi6 miles.

xAppssniies aIIewanes eIaimsd.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT CHARLES TOWN

HIN kAck--PsFss
yoas.elds; obovt
Evening star., 1961-01-09

aNeloy-trained entry.
b bxinneGan.t trained entry.
ekAnnins strained entry.
EEnHTH RACE = Purse. S4.SQo;
elainitiie; A.yearsoids and up: lie
Evening star., 1961-01-09
. OTHER
z.E.N.TRIES
sunto Anito
\ " ths Associatsd Press

siminS: s s.yeSr-old n,siSens: fur.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

elGhTH RAcE-Pusse. 81.
and M: I IJt6 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
HeIicopter Sets
Altitude Record

BLOOMFIELD, Conn, Oct.
10 (AP) "A United States Air
Force pilot flew a H-4SB Huskie
rescue helicopter to an altitude
of $4,000 feet today for what
the Air Force claims is a new
world record for its class.
The craft was flown by 1t.
Col. Francis NJ. Carney of Phila-
delphia at the Kaman Aircraft
Corp. plant.
Col. Carney is commander of
the 363Sth flying training
squadron at Stead Air Force
Base. New. Kaman makes the
helicopter.
The new record was set for
helicopters in the 1858 to 1914
pound weight class. The previ-
Gus record of 29.846 feet also
was set by the H-43B in a flight
December 9. 1859.
Today's flight also was a ma
tional record for all helicopters.
.hTe previous national record
was 29,777 feet set in 1857 by a
Cessna YH-41 helicopter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Nigerion Envoy Offers
Kindly Counsel to Girl

she should return to the cam
pus at Ibadan where her Peace
Corps unit is training and try
to work things out, ''if the
students didn't make her life
too miserable"
Mr.. Udochi's kindly counsel
was apparently overruled by
the United States Ambassador
to Nigeria, Joseph Palmer. Dis
patches from Lagos. the capital
of the year-old republic. say
she is flying home.
Mr.. Udochi cannot under
stand where Miss Mickelmore
observed the primitive condi-
tons she described. as she was
only briefly in Lagos, a mod
ern city. and travelled over a
beautiful new road to the uni
versity. She must have been
writing from something she
read, he concludes.
The Nigerians need the
Peace Corps, he said. and they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

are not harsh. They would in
time forgive the young visitor
"Of course, sex plays a part
in our forgiveness" said SMr.
Udochi. IF a young man had
written those things, he would
have been spanked"
81 think her remorse Of con-
science is sufficient" he said.
This will be a sufficient shake
up. Her indiscretion was in not
committing these thoughts to
the sanctity Of a private letter.
Then anyone who saw it would
have been ashamed to say So"
AS it happens. Mr.. Udochi
will be addressing a Peace Corps
training unit at Michigan State
University in East Lansing,
Mich, tomorrow night.
If asked for advice, he will
tell them that they must adjust
to conditions in Africa. which
are different from those in
America.
"You can't call a people
primitive and think they will
like it," he said smilingly. Twill
tell them they must be diplo-
matte and show maturity of
mind. OF course. it is obvious
I will tell them not to write
post cards. }"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Plane Reports
No Storm SIGNS

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 10 CAP)-
A hurricane hunter plane took
a look today at a disturbance
southeast of Florida and found
no evidence of tropical storm
development.
The Weather Bureau in Mi
ami reported at noon tEDT)
the tropical depression had
poorly organized circulation.
Reports from the reconnais-
sance plane and islands in the
Bahamas showed the weather
disturbance was drifting slowly
northward from Central Cuba
toward the North Central Ba-
hamas.
: ALTHOUGH tropical storm for
ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
By MARY McGRORY
star staff Writer

The Nigerian Ambassador,
julius NJ. Udochi. takes the
large-minded view of the
Peace Corps postcard incident.
TT is easy to forgive a young
female who just arrived in a
strange land giving some ex-
,4Rrated account of her i'm
presslonsn he said today of
Margery Michelmore. % who
described conditions in Nigeria
as primitive" in a since vide
ly-publicized postcard. ''All of
US, can be guilty of what she
did,"
Mr.. Udochi, the father of
three, advised the Peace Corps
on Sunday to let Miss Michel
more stay at least "a hours
longer in a country repeatedly
seething over her description Of
its living conditions.
He said today he thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
TEEN TELEPHONE
COUNTDOWNPU PUTS
OFFICE IN ORBIT

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.
(AP).-So you think you
got teen-age telephone
trouble?
Consider the plight of
the jefferson City doctor
whose number is 5-432l.
Teen-agers have been
calling and when the doc
tors receptionist answers:
This is 5-4321." the callers
shout. Blast Off"
They're going to get the
number changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

nation remains a possibility.
any development is expected
to be SLOW" said forecaster
Paul Moore.
Small craft owners in Cuba,
the Bahamas. the Florida Keys
and along the East Central
and South Florida coasts we're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Defense Council Set

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Oct.
10 (APD.-Military representa-
tives of Guatemala, Honduras.
FL Salvador. Costa RIGA and
Nicaragua have agreed to set
up a joint defense council, Of
ficials reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

warned to stay In port De-
cause of winds between IS and
40 miles an hour and rough
seas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04

LET HIM TALK QUITE FREELY. WHICH NE WISHED
TO DO HE WAS A TYPIcALLY, RELATIVELY WELL-IN-
FORMED HEBREW But WAS BADLY DELUDED, WITH
MULTI-MILLloNs or SPIRITUALLY DEAD WHO BE-
liEvE THAT GOD IS THE CREATOR or THE M-Y-TH-i-
Cal, DEvILlsH. ANTtcHRisT --PSYcHoPATHIc-
ADAMEvE, MURDERoUs CAIN, JUDAS. kNAvEs AND
FOOLS THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY or HUMAN
BIRTHS AND PARENTHOOD - A PSEUDO CREATION!
or MYTHICAL MORTAL THOU CHIT SHADOWY
COUNTERFEIT AND RURLESoUE or DIVINE REALITY
GODS CREATION OFFSPRING OUR TRUE BEING IS
SUNLESS DEATHLEss. MATTERLEss, FLEsHLess.
ADAM-EveLEss NEVER BORN NEVER DYING
SPIRITUAL. cHRIsTLiKE - Externally, COMPLETE
~ - PoPULATNc THE ONE REAL UNIVERSE
WITH sUPERsATURATED. UNAVAILABLE. oMN
PRESENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE
DEVILS RACKETs BLASTED = iMPERsONAlLY =
SEX, ALCOHOL, TOBACCO, WHITEWAsH, NON
CHRIST SCIENCE CURES ENTERTAINMENT, REcREA-
TioN - sATANicALLY ENsLAvED ENTERTAINMENT
WORLD AND WORLD OF LETTERS
IMMODEsTY OF WOMEN'S DRESS
AND BEHAVIOUR
SEX is BASIC BONDAGE OF THE DEVILS
ADAMS, EWES, MURDEROUs GAINS, JUDAsEs,
KNAvEs AND FOOLS!
WE BELIEVE DEAR MR.. BANJANiN JAFFE or
CLEVELAND WILL NEVER BE TIE SAME AGAIN
WE ASSERTED THAT THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MOVEMENT IS THE BEST FRIEND HEBREWS - MIS-
CALLED JEWS - GOD AND JESUS MAKING THE WORD
JEW OBSOLETE HAVE EVER HAD BECAUSE JESUS
HAS RETURNED - FOREvERMCRE - IN HIS
MODERN KINGDOM, THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVE
MENT, WITHOUT THE IMPEDiMENT OF THE FLESH OF
MARY. HIS PRE-AscENsIoN. MORTAL THOUGHT
IDENTITY!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
DEVILS MOTHER OF COD LUNACY. STEAL,
BLASTED |!

YOU HEBREWS COULDN'T GO FOR THAT, OF
COURSE. WE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS ACCEPT JESUS
ON HIS OWN TERMS - SON OF MAN AND SON OF GOD :
AND ONE OF THE SPEAKERS EMPHASIZED THAT
JESUS MUCH MORE FREQUENTLY REFERRED TO HIM
SELF AS SON OF MAN THAN SON or GOD