davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

2114h 4TH AVE. SOUTH. Five
rooms and bath. Gas heat. $65 per
month. Kids OK. Vacant. Werner.
Ia. 1924, KE. 3-7109. S-21
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

2313 18TH AVE. SOUTH. Lower
large two bedroom unit with gas
heat. Stove and refrigerator. Va
cant. Kids OK. $65. Werner Ia. g.
1924, KE. 3-7109. S-21
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

915 EAST 22ND STREET. Zone
block Chicago & 22nd) Newly dec
GRATED and real clean three rooms
and bath. Gas heat. Stove and re-
frigerator. $55 Vacant. Werner.
Ia. 1924, KE. 3-7109. S-21
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

JAMES NORTH. 1912. Upper two
bedroom unit with large living
room, kitchen, bath, gas heat. Kids
OK. Vacant. $50, Werner Ia. s.
1924, KE. 3-7109. S-21
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09

this count. This information was correlated with a complete aerial survey of sheep and goat made during August. The latest count indicates there are BOT sheep and 137 goats on the range.
 Surveys and observations made are also recorded for the other WildIife found in the area. These include bear. fnrbearing animals. predatonss spruce grouse, ptarmi- gan and any unusual occurrences of song birds.
 4 soil and moisture program was initiated this past year to study ways and means of reduez ing soil erosion and fahabiEitating denaded areas along pipelines, roads, highways, oil well sites. and other disturbed areas. This study WilI result 5n a better knowledge of local soils and their productivity
 Public Use of the Moose range was estimated at 52.000 days in ls751. This included such activities as hunting, fishing and camping.
 Free ase permits afe issued for the cutting and taking of fuel woods timber and house logs for personal use; trapping, and gl1ia- e hunting and fishing tent camps 4 small Ice zs charged for commercial type permits result a1n im Hka use aa7 resale o# t5Esa- 3zHr aa4eH a#zses eesszasa*sss taken Eraaa 8l7s Moose Range @. commercial purposes.
 Inspecting and approving ex- H1oratian and za3elssor2eg1 plans for the oil, gas and power cona- panies utilizing Moose Range lands occupies much tin1e throughout the year. Some rou- tine chores go on year after year such as controlling local forest fires, maintenance Of seven camp
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09

Information compiled for the Renal Peninsula indicated herd of over 5000 moose with an aver age of one bull for two cows. and one calf for three cows. Three per cent of the cows produced twins; TO per cent were without calves. Over one-half of the bulls were classified as large, having antler spreads Of 48 inches or more.
 In cooperation with 8he Alaska Department of Fish and Game and with the use of two helieop- terss 75 newborn moose were tagged on Hhe Kenai this past spring. Information received con- eerning these animals will greatly aid in future management. Ha- kala said. Data compiled from previous tagging operations 5ndi- cate 3 movement of moose, from the tagging point up to 18 miles on Che Ke4ai and as much as 30 miles elsewhere iii the State.
 Also ia cooperation with the State, biological samples Of sari= ous internal organs are collected from moose kills. 1n this way. the general health of the herd is con tinually sampled. Information iII- dieates that the KenaI Herd is one of the heaIHhiest .n 6hs State.
 Another cooperative program with the State E #he recovery af raad=kIIle1 41ees4 D9ff4s1 the past year, 4i naeDss were akl= vagsd. IAa MeaH 5s zisEeissassa through 1Ise NsaaI Ministerial As sscfation and Ehs S6B8e Welfare EaEsaf 8Hasat
 Make Ground Surrey
 During JaRes 2 ground survey consisting of ! weeks hiking and camping ia 6he mountains above Tastumena Lake, was made to ohsefve eg4e sheep and mountain goat. Sex ratio and fepl oduetive success were determined from
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09

this week by fhe ei5y clerk. Mrs. Frances TorkiIsen.
 h the past, due to the neWness of the sales tax ordinance. the City Of Kenai has not enforced the clause on penalties foa late payment of taxes.
 More than 2 year has elapsed since passing of the ordinance, however, and has given the peo- pie time to get 0sed to making their tax returns 6he city clerk said.
 Beginning with the March re- turns. which are due on or before Apf5l go. 1e6z. these penalties will be enforced.
 Failure to pay within the time allowed which is a month follow ing the dose of each quaftef1 sIzbjee1s tae payea Bo fine of 5a6 of the tax collected fer each month in arrears f0ra. 2, Sec. s b1 Failure % collect the tax involves 2 penalty of double Hae taS which should nave been col Ieeted t0fd. 2, Sec. s e1.
 Business people making #zss4r returns tae fa5st 20 days oH the month aHe allowed B discount fer pFaaE1nSsS
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09
kenai Moose Range Staff Finds Even Routine Work Varied and Interesting

Activities of the Renal National Range staff 4afe anp aha varied ts past according Haiaa refuge manager.
 Moose patrols and related studies occupied most of then efforts The first these January with the winter aerial moose count During May early morning flights over the extensive eang grounds River ehekaloen River made daily permitting.
 An aerial composition area ua completed n November Comparison ah previous years determine the trend herd numbers fep- dneeiye age class of bulls
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09

The climate at Homer on Che Kenai Peninsula is considered one of the best in Alaska. In wIntel. the tempe peasature usually ranges above zero and In summer rises te | comfortable @ degrees
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09
Kenai to Enforce Sales Tax Penalty

Business people h Kenai and others eligible for payment of sales taxes are issued 9 warning
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09

grounds and the posting 0f refuge and international signs.
 The KsHai headquarters E b. cated at Kenai. Alaska. Pernla- nent personnel are Regional Refuge Supervisor D. E. Spencer. Refuge Manager J. B. Hakals. Assistant Refuge Manager E. = Wade, Mechanic Foreman E. E. Williams, Equipment Operator a aaintenaneemaa 2. Z. Holt and CIerk-Typist s. E. Robinson. 6 addition nine persons were hired on Q temporary basis for short periods last year. These included three each WildIife aids, typists and faborers.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09
Library Approved, Election Planned

Papers of incorporation for he establishment ef 2 community fi= hrafy tn Soldaena have been ap- proved and the papers fethrned from Juneau
 | fl1f5lHeE meeting @ organize library association has been set for March l2 at s pm. at ts soldetna branch ef the NaH oBa Bank ef Alaska. Election of off, esrs is scheduled as thiz tine.
 All iH5esasased oeMons aEs asked 70 attend aad 70 offer sue- sess5ssas as % starting 2 member sillp drive and further business ia connection with tiIe project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
HELP WOMEN

typists, SECRETARIES and stsno-
eraphers, a few receipts. 5 days;
TO $4,000. v WOOD PERSONNEL
se 81 1ish s s1p Nv pi Ct 7. I; 3os
Bookkeeper-Acct.
For outstanding CPA firm, dntn..
assts.; for contractors; assns,,
hotels, etc. All locations. to S.
ATLAS AGcY., RE. 7-57e7
l4:0 n. Z. Ave. NV. RIM. SOC
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPRS.:
ken: RANDI start S3l5, Many
other; also Trainees. Some NO
ABBEY Personnel, 1888 Eye NV.
BOOKKEEPER, ASST: Natl assn.
Good typist: Start 1915.
ABBEY personnel, 1898 Eye NV
ARLINGTON AREA-ALEX.
FALLS CHURCH FAIRFAX
E r. 6 p;v, s5;;hr. wk;, Ss25
elk. TYP, Alexandra to S303
Grl. Fri. Alexandra -. 1928
DISTAPH. SECY., wi. tr. -. S3l5I
TELETYPE OPR., pref. exp. $3l5
FIGURE elk, SIN. typ. to $35SI
GIRL. FRI, Broad ST. col. S2S1I
MED; SECY.. no shhd.. Arl. to $500
ADMIN. SECY., no shhd.-- to $36SI
SECY., Arl. law. otc. to 1880
EXEC. sECY., resch. firm to $3.50
SECY. Mclean. SIN. ofc. S325
GIRL. FRI. Arl. Cthse area to S433
SECY.. dntn. Alex. to 1865
MGR 300 OPR., exp. to S327
KEYPCH. OPR., exp, wi. tr, toS335
orc. elk. Arl. rent ofc. $3.50
BKKPR. TELLER, Spgfld. vic. $500
RESEARCH elk. medical - $500
STATS elk, math major $500
PIX OPR.. s. Arl S1.5O/hr.
DRs REcEP., Arl., 80 hrs.
CLAIMS ADJUST. genl. ofc. sso3
POTOMAC EMPL.
S S334 WI Wilson n Blvd; Arl. "a. $4,000
l04 E. Broad. Falls Oh. JE. 2-7272
BKKPRs. AND CLK.-TYPS, S. o,
PRACT. NURSES, AIDES $45 up
HOTEL MAIDS - $47.5OI
COOKS. live in-out S35-S55
WAITRS., CNTR. CLKS., $45 & tips
ADVANCED PLACEMENT SERVICE
BIOS 14th St. NV.
BOOKKEEPER, real estate: expert
ence helpful: 5-day wk.. Sunday
phone WO. $1,000.
BOOKKEEPER, we need an ex-
perienced bookkeeper; 5-day wk.;
good salary; immediate. MAURICE
ELECTRIC, 1874 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

$500 Georgia Ave, SIS. Ju. 9-6196
ADMINISTRATIVE SECY., no shtd ).
msacs g. 49, ss @s f 1913 iasuT rMs
AGcY., 1884 Wilson blvd, Arl.,
ia. $4,000.
ADMIN. sECY. $4,000 with security
clearance apt, ST. 3-366S. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

BEGINNERS, his. grads. or better,
typists, secretaries and steno-
graphers, few receipts. s days;
70 $4,000. v WOOD PERSONNEL
500 18th st. NV. at H, 3O3
SOUTHERN BLDG. DI. 7-h7ho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
ACCOUNTING
CLERK

Experienced with general
accounting office procedures
including posting, plepara-
ton OF accounting schedules
and inventories. Congenial
working conditions with pub
fishing firm. Excellent hours
and benefits. To age 80.
ct H.EAOn Eyt oAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

DiviSinn of NESINC
1912 < st. Riv NV 0l NAf &. s-7a7o
AcCTs: PAY BKKPR:. All. ss5
OFFICE POSITIONS
CIk,-typists, ali loo to SS5
Recep. -secy,. no shhd $4,000
elk. -steno., brokerage $S5-$90
IKeypunch, some schooling SIS
Claims examiner trainee -. s3i5
Phone elk. no typing S3I5
Indexer. some sci. educ S3,76O
P r OPT. no tipping. $70-$755
Ciaims adjuster, or trained to $50
Auto ms. underwater, tellers, mfg
clks; caShlens, trainees, TO $50
ATLAS AGCY1, RE. 7-5767
1e.0 n. Z: ave. NV. Room oO6
49, ~. 1872 .,ooo
AT1Aco cSX1pos%55nipMIivS i An Wy
a las ASIGY: !esV ~: Z: ave. NV.
XII shEP p5 for FGT ntel H. H S5ose area
ADJUsTOR, general office exper.,
gse io sssy adding machine; 5
Sii King SS st KT o a.505h EMIL
A ASPfT; se GrI sten Sprn S s,S VIZ;
GIRL FRIDAY S9O-SiIOI
Phone Apt. ST, 3-3e6s-Miss Evans
ooiOS 'eS'' 40 SfS.' l@'n q u
ADM. SECRETARY so
GENERAL CLERKS --------- SO
sE; GoMPT; oPRs. $a0|
CREbTT 1T TMTHRv,rwrp $s22I
GIRL FRIDAY , ]-..-------s7S|
asst: 50OkKEEPER $50
SUBURBAN PERSONNEL
$500 GEORGIA Ave. SIS. Ju. 9-6196
ADMI!NsTR,ATIvE sECY., no shtd:.
firm: St. TO- to $ss ts P s6is Iaeq1 EMp
IN, y; 1000 600 - aaa NV 1 go
clearance ant ~ 81 3r366S Miss
Evans; BoYD,s, 18th and 6 NV,
-
sE1 E1ST pSs2T ~ WV
Gan TIT Or coo
CAF. HILL 10 30, OUU
Adm. RECEIPT; meet and arrange
PUBLIC REF, S1OOI
GirI Fri o'51 smaI, offire
b, w FIJI. S-ol' smaiI o1ilce.
pvt, secv Leading firm [bo,nusS'
BOOKKEEPER, st. 500
For leading Law Oflice-Adyance
ASSOC Sam
49,, 49, ;. rvo, ,an,. +raHoI
Aam: ASST: 70 EXEC. some Iravel
l-GlRL OEC. st. S4UU|
MANAGE ofc (dictanh ! d,versfd
DETTDTS ~ con
nGNE1 10. -----IO DSU
Politics: Public Rel; Assoc.
GTPT, FPTDAVS @d0nI
SIT rx1 Y1 e c1o 600
N = = ~ ~ 'o%oo
pNHNG nSS
NUN ~
Woodward Bldg. 18th and H NV.
Annette n Tatn1Yaar
- 4csoSAAAAo%AA
re. 7-44l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
HELP WOMEN
iCOkIINuEDl


AIDES AND PRAC. NURSES. S4s
BEAUTY SHOP MAIDS, Sia
COUNTER g. FOUNTAIN GIRLS,
e;E E Exit WORKERS, As vpm $ IL
s 6 HssHs MAIDS AND WAIT,
ACE EMPL. SERVICE
725 18th st. Sc,
ADMIN, SECRETARY $500
Fee paid; attrac. girl familiar with
Z; g; heavy public contact.
CORP. SECY. SO.
Single; 2 yrs. college or business
experience.
GIRL FRI.-CAP. HILL $4,000
VIII train beginner; salary will GO
higher for shorthand.
CLERK-TYPISTS $4,000
BEGGS PERSONNEL
5l9 Transp. Bldg. ME. 8-4S77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Clerk Tor General
Office Work

Clerk for General
Office Work
5i2-day week. Salary open. Office
background helpful but not neces
Sary. Paid vacation. hospitaliza-
ton and other fringe benefits,
Bank in Arlington, Va. Call MR..
GILL, ia. 5-7777.
CLERK TYPIST, pleasant office
national firm, accurate, sd, st, to
$35S. POTOMAC EMP. AGCY,,
1884 Wilson blvd. Arl., ia. $4,000
CLERKS. young women for dry
cleaning store; good salary; steady
work. Apply in person. ONE HOUR
MART1NIZING. 6143 Ga. ave. NV.
CLERK. for central appointments
desk of out-patient clinic. Previous
hospital or clinic experience neces-
Sary. 40-hour week. Liberal va
cation and sick leave benefits. In
surance. and retirement plan.
Comprehensive medical and hos
bttal coverage for self and de-
pendents. Beginning salary approx.
$50 per wk. EX. 3-593S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
YOUNG MAN
YOUNG MAN

Excellent opportunity for
man to Join a new depart
ment Of a rapidly expanding
company in a supervisory
capacity. Some previous
credit and collection back
ground helpful, but not
essential.
Duties entails supervision
of clerical force; hours OF
work are ] pm. to 10 pm.
Good starting salary and all
fringe benefits. Reply in con-
fidence to Box 35S-B. Star.
State starting salary re-
quirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
HELP WOMEN

PEG oREENwAY AGENCY
-, 1870 Neg York Ave; NV ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

UNDERWATER
Local office Of natl. ms. co., pref.
man 25-35, with yrs. overall
eXUer. in insurai c., = ". III
writing. will be in casualty dept.
SO. Call for appt. HO. 1851 O..
B E LII & ASSOCIATES. 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

UPHOLSTERED; exp; custom shop.
rear 1918 N. Capitol st.
Wand. men work part time No
s91nvassing. no exper. nee: car:
o1Ee Der eve, 'o' "-o"'o' IA D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
WAITER
PORTER

To serve in officers dining rooms
in large local organization: lunch
con only. must be experienced,
sober, personable and reliable
Perform porter duties in cafeteria
when not serving. Hours 3 am
4 pm, 5-day week: liberal leave
and retirement plan: air-con-
ditioned building. State age and
experience. Box GILT, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
TRAINEE
TRAINEE
$4,000
TV SERVICEMEN

Top s: full or part time. outside,
with car: fully experienced. Tu
2-3714 or TU. 2-S531.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
bv Andrew f. Enuehaut C. +++
Modern Christian Science Crusader

Modern Christian Science |Tusdoe'
Major Prophet of "ovr FatherMofher God, a''hsr.
onous TO- l6 Science Health with Key to the Scrip
surss by Mary Baker Eddy with world message s"o
mission v,no wiII-by grace Of God-do rrcsnao1
Martin Luther Job in this age And howl Science
he.lth our textbook, is Gods Liberafor OF the Bible
A HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE or cOD
THAN THE POPE At ROME AND THE WRITER IS HIS
FRIEND AND OF HIS PEOPLE, TOO!
Jesus loved Righteousness and hated n'qu'fy"'
The "Iukewsrm" live in fools paradise!
"THEsE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW" = FAITHFUL
STUDENTS OF. CHRIST JESUS RETURN IN CHRISTIAN
sc,ENcEI- my WORKS AND GREATER" uEsUs).
speakinu at the dedication Of the So million Essen
hover Presidential library he noted that yesterday was
the Of the birth OF his 'ae mo'ne' VINO
came 10 this Kansas cattle center in 1873
Thinking back that century. we find that mas
been fe greatest period Of technical growth THIS eoon
,rv has ever known" Gen Eisenhower said
But has there been similar advance in the moral
and sprituaI values of the naon?" he asked
In answer he charged that il the pioneer orefafners
returned now TO country doing the twist instead
Of the minvet they would be shocked
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
"HAzARDS FOR HOSPITAL PATIENTS ARE
INCREASING, UNI NURSING PROF. SAYS"

ev Jean Pearson, Free Press Science Writer. 2-i7
YEA, VERIFY 4!
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
ENTIRE HOSPITAL POPULATIONS ARE PRi-
soNERs OF THE D'EvILI -
UNREPENTANT SINNERS
MORAL AND SPIRITUAL cRIPPLEs!
RIP VAN Wrinkles!
PERSONS OF DEFECTIVE SANITY, JUDGMENT
HONESTY, INTELLicENcE
HOW COME?
ALL OF ITS INMATES, EXCEPTING ANY
REAL CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS WHO MAY BE AID
ING tsee PIP. 9, l92. c.s. textbook for The
REAL ~ OR ANY soealIed CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
PRESENT AS PATIENTS WHO MERELY
REFLECT A HANGOVER FROM THEIR SATANIC.
ADAM-EvE HERITAGE
IN CONTEMPT OF SUPREME COURT OF INFINITE,
MAJESTIC SPIRIT, THE ONE. REAL, SANE
MIND SOUL. SUBSTANCE, YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER
GOD. ALL-HARMoNIoUS"!
1.-THE FLESH PR0FITETH NOTHING" |! = Jesus
in John 6:63: re. 81.
ST. PAUL: "BE YE ABSENT FROM THE BODY
AND PRESENT WITH THE LORD" - DIVINE.
INFINITE LOVE
BUT, HOW CAN SATAN BOUND ADAMS, EWES - s
THE NoNcHRlST SCIENTISTS BE
ABSENT FROM THE BODY? = IN WHICH THEY
LIVE, AND MOVE, AND HAVE THEIR BEING
INSTEAD or GOD AND THE NFiNTUDE
or HIS oMNPREsENT, NcoRRUPTIBLE, UNIN-
vADIBLE oMNPREsENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE - Externally VOID OF THE SHA-
DoWs, ILLUSIONS, DELUsIoNs, THE EVIL, THE
HUMAN. THE MATERIAL - WHICH ARE
MERELY MYTHICAL, MORTAL THOUGHT
IMAGES couNTERFEiTs, BuRLEsoUEs
AND. FORTUNATELY, OFTEN SYMBOLS or
DIVINE IDEASi 4 =
ALL PATIENTS LEAVE THEIR
HOSPITAL EVENTUALLY
BUT, TOO MANY LEAVE THEIR CARCASS
BEHIND I - BECAUSE THEY HAVE NOT RUBBED
UP ENOUGH VS.. CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH -
MEDIcINE'i - CHRIST WITH YOU AWAY
Ca HAZARDS p.o.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
OURS. THE SECOND TESTIMONY

SANADA NEW DO.hf%N V''V' - ''-
I'm new YORK I'm LONDON
BY Andrew J. Glass - NY. Trib. 47
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
IT REALLY MEANS THAT CANADAS CATHOLICS,
PRoTESTANTS, HEBREWS. EFT Al, ARE BEING
PUT THROUGH THE WRNGER.'
ALL NoN.cHRIsT SCIENTISTS = IN ALL NATIONS
- ARE PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL = CLERGY, LAY
MEN, LEADERS, MASSES = NOT NECESSARILY IN OBv-
Gus WIcKEDNEss, BUT IN INVOLUNTARY ERROk
THEY ARE MORAL AND SPIRITUAL cRPPlEs
oo-YEAR PLUS, RIP VAN Wrinkles!
THEY ARE UNREPENTANT SINNERS = RIGHT
EOUsNESS THAT IS
IMPURE AND is BASED ON MISCONCEPTIONS OF THE
GOD AND FATHER OF CHRIST JESUS - GOD, WHO,
AS MINOR PROPHET HABAKKUK, ll3, DECLARED:
THOU ART OF PURER EYES THAN TO BEHOLD EVIL
AND cANsT NOT LOOK UPON INIoUITY"! =
OFTEN QUOTED BY MRS. EDDY - GODS MAJOR
PROPHECIES, REvELATOR, WOMAN OF REvELA-
TON ILLS.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
DEVIL ROBBED NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTISTS (!

THEY READ IN THE FIRST CHAPTER
OF GENESIS, WHERE GOD is GOD THE FATHER
OF CHRIST JESUS - THE GREAT AM"
BECAUSE AM" mrs. Eddy and Interpreters
Bible. respectively - AS GOD REVEALED
HIMSELF TO MOSES
1:26: MAN. GODS IMAGE AND LIKENESS
YOUR TRUE BEING - NEVER BORN NEVER
DYING = NEVER A SINNER NEVER BORN
OF SINNERS OF WOMAN, UNcLEANI Job, Old T0
ALL THE REAL is VERY GOOD" - PERFECT
Genesis l:3l: land GOD SAW EVERY THING
THAT HE 1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR
- HoNoRED BY THE c-H-iL-D.LE-s-s CHRIST
JESUS u HAD MADE AND. BEHOLD, IT WAS
I-I-s-l VERY GOOD!
AND NOW,
The Sotuu-Robbed Clergy ioumem Fl AL
Stumble, And BlssfuNy Declare Mot The
God And Ecther or Christ Jesue Roised Up
PSEUDO, BwIesque, HumaaI Mon From
The Dust or The Gomd!-
"N-0-T-H-EN-C-N-E-s-s"
DEVILS ADAM-EvE 'I0RD-C0D"
MYTHS III!
See ROBBED. Page
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19

IKE DEDIcATES ABILENE LIBRARY"
"WHAT'S HAPPENING TO SOUL OF AIhERiCA!
lToo Much Control Via Non Christ Scientists!
Umepentmt Sinners! Moral And Spiritual
GrippIes! Prisoners of The Devil OF Defective
Sanitx Judgement, Honesty Intelligence!
Rp Van MinkIesL
NY. Trib. 5I2
Former President Eisenhower yesterday called for
Of Americas morals to keep pace VIII" "s
nations archaeological advances
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19

THE UNIVERSE
INSPIRING HYMNS: lol tsee 49, tool a7s $40 tsee 37i
tool
BIBLE READINGS. PSALMS: COMFORT. INsPlRA
TIoN, GODS GOODNESS.
GENESIS: EsAU SELLS HIS BIRTHRIcHT
FOR A MESS OF PoTTAGE - TO HIS BROTHER.
JACOB WHO HAS BEEN CALLED THE
'sUPPLANTER.'
BUT. JACOB REPENTs. AND HAS A SPIRITUAL RE-
GENERATION AND BECOMES THE GREAT PATRIARCH.
FATHER OF II CHILDREN - HIS SONS, JUDAH'S
posTERITY. CORRECTLY PRoPHEsIED TO PRODUCE
THE MESSIAH AND MARY. MOTHER OF JESUS, WAS
OF THE HERITAGE OF DAVID - OF JUDAH
JEREMIAH ADMoNITIoN COMFORT. ETC.
EZEKIEL - LIKEWISE.
MICAH - LIKEWISE.
EPHEsIANs: ST. PAUL ADMoNsHEs AND CON-
FORTS BOTH cENTILES AND HEBREWS.
AS PER CHRIST JESUS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK SELECTIONS ElO-
cpATED HEALlNcs VIA THE WORD OF GOD. AND
REVEALED OUR DIVINE sONsHP. DESTINY AND MIS-
SION or GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH. REvELA-
TON OF THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF GOOD!
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
ALL PATIENTS LEAVE THEIR
HOSPITAL = EVENTUALLY :

BUT, TOO MANY LEAVE THEIR CARCASS
BEHIND - BECAUSE THEY HAVE NOT RUBBED
UP ENOUGH VS.. CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH =.
MEoIcINE'I - CHRIST WITH YOU AWAY
See HAZARDS, Page 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
and warm today, high in the
upper 8os. Fair tonight, low in
! the middle COS. Light variable
winds and good visibility today.
Maryland and Virginia -
Sunny and warm today, high
"a to SO, except rs to "a in the
mountains. Fair tonight, low
so to IS, except IS to go in the
mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
,peake Bay-Variable winds, S
to 10 knots today. Fair weather,
visibility today, S to 10 miles.
Resort Area Forecasts
Skyline drive-Sunny, high
rs, visibility good. Fair and
warm tomorrow.
Chesapeake Bay beaches -
Sunny, high IS. Fair and warm
tomorrow.
Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
GINA ocean beaches-Sunny,
high rs to 80 today. Fair and
warm tomorrow.
Cape Hatteras, Mays Head
area-Sunny, high near 81.
Fair and warm tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
New Route 95Highwoy
To Be Opened in 1864

A new lirnited-access Inter-
state Route 95, roughly parallel
to Route / between Washington
and Richmond. will be COM
pleted by the fall Of 1864, the
Virginia State Highway De-
partment says.
In a schedule Of construction
on all major projects, the de-
partment yesterday listed this
schedule for Interstate 95 from
the end of Shirley highway 81
miles southwark to Richmond:
Richmond to Ashland, fall of
1862; Ashland to Route / south
Of Fredericksburg. fall of 1868;
from Route / south of Fred
ericksburg to Quantico. fall Of
1864, and from Quantico to end
Of Shirley highway at Wood
bridge, fall of 1868.
All of the grading contracts
for Interstate IS between Wash
ington and Richmond have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Huntsville Man
Dies After Crash

A Huntsville MD man died
in Prince Georges Hospital
yesterday from injuries re-
ceived in a traffic accident
that also hospitalized his
grandson.
The victim, John T. Wash
ington, 81, was driving east on
Landover road about II am.
yesterday, when his car ca
reened off the guard rail near
Bright Seat road and rammed
a utility pole on the other side
Of the road, Prince Georges
County police reported.
His grandson, John T. Wash
ington, III, who was on the
front seat. was thrown out of
the car when the door flew
open, police said.
A hospital spokesman said
that Mr.. Washington died
about one hour after he was
admitted in critical condition.
His grandson was in satisfac-
tory condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

as a result of collision among
the real estate community"
How can we persuade Afri-
cans and Asians, whose skins
range from tan to black, to be-
lieve In human dignity when
we deny our own citizens the
right to this basic dignity on
the basis of skin color?" he
asked.
Delegate Carlton r. Sickles,
Democratic candidate for Con-
gressman-at-large, the only
politician who accepted an in
vitation to the seminar, ex-
pressed confidence that a pub
lie accommodations law will be
passed in the next session of
the Maryland General As
sembly. He also questioned the
commissioners refusal to es-
tablish a human rights COM
mission.