davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

tipped cymbidium orchids were
worn by both mothers as well
as the brides grandmother, Mrs.
Madeleine Buckley of Orlando,
Florida, who was gowned in
blue lace.
After the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the Hotel
Washington.
The bride attended the Uni.
versity of Maryland where she
was a member of the Sigma
Kappa sorority. The bride
groom, a member of the Sigma
Phi Epsilon fraternity, was
graduated from the University
of Maryland in February and
from the u. S. Naval Officer
Candidate School, Newport
Rhode Island, on June Is.
Ensign and Mrs. Holt will
make their home at San Diego
California.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
Silver Spring Couple
Wed In Evening Rites

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Edward
Meissner announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Ann
Karen, to Frank Walter Holt,
Ensign. USNR, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Joseph Holt, all
of Silver Spring.
Father Bonfiglio officiated at
the double ring ceremony which
was held a 8 o'clock pm. on
June 10 at Saint Bernadettes
Catholic Church, Silver Spring.
The bride, escorted by her
father, wore a gown of white
silk organza over satin trimmed
with lace appliques and seed
pearls. The gown was fashioned
with an empire.styled waist and
chapel train. She wore a string
of pearls, a gift from the bride
groom, and her finger tip veil
hung from pearl and lace
covered tiara. She carried a
showered bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor, Miss Jean
Whitman, and the bridesmaids,
the Misses Jean Morgan, Kay
Winter, Judy Holt, sister of the
groom, and Mrs. Jean Parsley
wore lavender silk organza
street-length gowns with match
ing accessories and carried bou-
quets of baby's breath and law
ender and white NUNS. The
brother of the bridegroom, Ken
meth w. Holt, Captain, USAF,
served as best man and the
Messrs. Lawrence sley,
Mark Greenwald, John Brain
sky, and Ricky Meissner, broth
er of the bride, served as ush-
ers.
The BRIDES mother wore a
fern green silk organza gown
with matching accessories, and
the groom's mother wore a
dusty rose silk crepe and lace
ensemble with matching asses
SORES. Corsages Of lavender
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

gown of imported Swiss silk
and Alencon lace and carried
a spray of white orchids. Her
attendants were gowned in tur.
quoise chiffon and carried red
velvet roses, while the flower
girls wore pink Swiss embrold-
cred eyelet dresses and carried
nosegays Of sweetheart roses.
The mother of the bride was
gowned in a turquoise chiffon
sheath while the mother of the
groom wore a pink embroidered
silk sheath.
Mrs. Beville is a graduate Of
the University of Maryland
where she received he Bachelor
Of Arts degree in English in
June. She is a member of Kap-
pa Kappa Gamma Sorority.
Mr.. Beville is also a graduate
of the University of Maryland
where she received her Bachelor
Bachelor of Science degree with
honors in Engineering. He is a
member and past president of
Tau Beta ri, National Engineer
ing Honor Fraternity, and is
listed in who's Who Among
Students in American Univer-
sites and Colleges" His social
fraternity is Phi Delta Theta.
Following a wedding trip to
Bermuda the young couple will
live in Boston where Mr.. Be-
vile will attend Harvard Uni
versity, doing graduate work
leading to a masters degree.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

eel wall setting off the choir
loft.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore
a long sleeved princess style
gown of silk organza over taft
feta, appliqued with Alencon
lace at the wide neckline, down
the front of the lowered skirt,
and on the folded bow forming
a hustle at the back. Her fling
ertip veil of silk illusion, hand
made by her mother, was bord-
cred with a wide band of Chan
tilly lace. Her bouquet was a
single gold-throated white or
child in a cascade of shasta dais-
les, stephanotis, babys breath
and fresh ivy.
Miss Carolyn Hope Crandall,
Hyattsville, nursing school class
mate of the bride, was her
maid of honor. She wore a cap
sleeved, bell-skirteds short frock
of orchid taffeta with matching
tiara of pearls and silk illusion.
She carried bouquet Of daisies
tinted to match her costume.
Bridesmaids were the Misses
Donna Tucker of Quicksburg,
Va, Betty Hills, and Peggy
Rochester, sister of the groom,
both Of Takoma Park. Their
costumes were like Miss Gran
dalls, but were of turquoise
taffeta; they also carried bou-
quets of daisies tinted to match
their dresses.
Miss Debra Mcdonald, small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mcdonald, Wheaton, was flow
ergirl and wore a tiny replica
of the maid of honor's gown,
with a little orchid tiara of
pearls and illusion to match.
She also carried a diminutive
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
SENTINEL H eoSEfql aD'
Thursdsy, July Il. 1852 AT

Hagerstown, for his best man
and the ushers included the
Mssrs. Charles Trigger and
Jerry Raines of Hampton, Va.
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was held
in the church fellowship hall.
The brides mother received the
guests with the wedding party,
and for the occasion chose a
blue lace and chiffon dress COM
plemented by a white carnation
corsage. The grooms mother
wore a bone-colored dress with
gold and turquoise accessories
and wore a bronze orchid cor
sage.
The bride was student at
the University of Md. Mr.. Nc
Clelland is with the United
States Air Force and has been
stationed at the Langley Air
Force Base, Hampton, Va,
where the couple win make
their home.
Out of town guests included
grandparents of the groom, Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Shields and Mrs.
Helen McClelland; N. r. Nc
Clelland, III, and Miss Patricia
McClelland, brother and sister
Of the groom, and the brides
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Fling
wood of Newport, N. H. An aunt
of the bride, Mrs. Era Middle
ton of Jacksonville, Fla, was
also here for the wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
Miss Diana EngIewood
Weds Mr.. McCIe|Iand

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil F. Filing
wood of Rockville announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Diana Merilyn, to Michael Nc
Clelland, son of Mrs. N. r. Nc.
Clelland of Hagerstown and Mr..
McClelland of Smithsburg.
The double ring ceremony took
place at the Veirs Mill Baptist
Church on June 16. The Rever-
end Cecil Anderson officiated at
the service.
The bride wore a floor-length
white gown featuring a pearl
studded neckline on the lace
bodice, wrist-length sleeves and
a TERED skirt. Her fingertip
veil was attached to a bridal
crown of seed pearls. She car
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

The occasion was honored by
the presence of the brides
gran d m OF h +, Mrs. A. j.
Klooster of Silver Spring. and
both the groom's grandmothers,
Mrs. Fred Lenke of Port Gin
ton, Ohio, and Mrs. Nettie
Rochester, of Oak Harbor, Ohio.
The couple left Immediately
after the reception on a we'd
ding trip to Colorado, where
they will make their home. Mr..
Rochester, a June graduate of
Columbia Union College in
Takoma Park, will join the staff
of Children's Hospital in Den.
yer, as a medical technologist
on July 9, and will begin gradu,
ate study at Denver University
The bride, a second.year stu.
dent at Columbia Union Col
lege, plans to complete her
training at the Porter Sanitar
ium and Hospital in Denver,
where she is already enrolled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
Takoma Park Couple
Married in July Rites

Miss Frances Karen Schneid-
er, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Wright Schneider of
Silver Spring, and Mr.. Larry L.
Rochester, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester L. Rochester of Takoma
Park, recently of Oak Harbor,
Ohio, were married 4 pm, July
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

1, in the Sligo Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Church, Takoma Park.
Elder Donald A. McAdams Of
ficiated.
The altar and chancel were
decorated with laurel and fresh
ivy from the brides home. Tall
baskets of white gladioli and
SNOWFALL chrysanthemums were
placed on either side of the al
tar and daisies were entwined
with the laurel along the chan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
Miss Miles Is Bride
Of Ross II. BeviIIe, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hardwood F.
Miles of Silver Spring announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Judith Ann, to Mr.. Ross Har-
wood Beville Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross H. Beville of Bethes.
da.
The wedding took place re-
Gently in the Memorial Chapel
at the University of Maryland
with the Rev. DR.. Jesse Myers
officiating at the evening cere.
money. A reception followed at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Mary Stuart Johnson,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

Bethesda, was Mrs. Beville's
matron of honor. Her other at
tendants were Miss SheiIa
Fertick, Miss jeanne Murray,
Miss Diane Decker. and Mrs.
Virginia Shepler, sister of the
bride. Flower girls were Linda
Lee and Nancy Gay Ward,
nieces of the groom.
Mr.. Daniel Cayelli, Silver
Spring, was best man for Mr..
Beville, whose ushers were Mr..
Michael Henry, Mr.. Alan Rich
ards, Mr.. James Hahn, Mr..
Richard Haas, and Mr.. Joe
Scarborough.
The bride wore a candelight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

similar schedules. have met
only two mutual opponents
Each beat North Carolina State
by a touchdown. Duke clipped
South Carolina, 21-8; Maryland
did it, 1911.
Duke in Top Shape
The Blue Devils are reported
in top shape, with Captain
John Markas, the left guard,
returning after two games in
the drydock. Futrell, another
star, got back last week
against Georgia Tech and
scored Dukes only touchdown.
Maryland lists all hands
ready. although two usual
starters, End Mike Funk and
Guard Fred Joyce. are running
with reserve units because of
ailments. Defensive ace Tom
Brown, who also is the Terps'
leading pass receiver, was
withheld from contact work
this week after having his
knee drained. He'll start,
though.
The last times the teams
met, in 1860, the pleasure was
all Dukes, 20-7. The Blue Devils
went on to take the first of
their current back-to-back IT,
ties. The winner tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

Billy Futrell and Jay Wilkin-
son, the son of the Oklahoma
coach. Leggett is the top rusher
and a particular threat on the
receiving end of halfback
swing passes.
Maryland's hopes, of course,
rest chiefly on the passing of
Dick Sinner, who still ranks No.
l in the Nation. Duke ranks
seventh in the eight-team ACC
in pass defense and that's
something the Terps haven't
overlooked.
Both teams have So over
all records and need not feel
too embarrassed by their
losses. Duke bowed only to
Southern California. which is
still indicated, and to Geor-
gia Tech, which has a So rec
ord. Both rank among the
Nations top 20. Ditto for Mary
land. which lost only to two
other top-20 teams, Miami &C.
- and Penn State gid.
The clubs, although playing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Maryland's football team,
wearing its title hopes on its
sleeve. took off flying this
morning for Duke and Eboth
the team and the plane were
sky-high.
They're ready for the big
test" Coach Tom Nugent says.
They have it on the line.
They know what's expected
and they've told me they're
ready to play their best game. ="
Nugent got that word both
verbally and usually. Practices
this week, running until after
dark under floodlights, have
been unusually fierce and
high-spirited. Nugent's word:
Excellent"
Gametime is 2 pm. CWTOP-
radio) and a crowd of more
than 10000, still short Of ca
pacity, is anticipated for the
showdown between the de-
Tending champion Blue Devils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
STRATOspHERC EFFORT NECESSARY
Terps Sky-High for Clash With Duke

go and the challenging
Terps t4-0). They didn't meet
last year.
The Terps had an afternoon
workout booked for Dukes
Stadium today, but the fore
cast was for rain continuing
into the night. It was sup
posed to clear up by game
time and that suited Nugent
just fine.
Maps Battle Plan
AS Nugent outlined the
battle plan, it will take more
than a fiery attitude to subdue
the Blue Devils, who we're rated
among the top 10 teams ma
tionally in virtually all the
preseason polls. The key
phrase for this one is field
position.
We've got to make them a
three-down team" Nugent told
his squad. "Once they get past
midfield, they get four downs
to operate. Then they use theil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

gains stature as bowl pos
sibility and takes the inside
rail in the title chase. It's a
goal for both the Terps and
their coach.
Nugent, who spent six years
at independent Florida State.
never has had a title out
right, although his 1851 VMI
team did tie Maryland for the
old Southern Conference cham
pionship. He'd like one particu-
larly this year because his club
plays all seven ACC opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

ball-control. pick up three
yards at a crack, and make
those first downs"
1t was field position. as much
as the snow, which doomed
the Terps last week at Penn
State. Maryland got the ball IA
times, always at its own end
of the field. Penn State got pos
session is times, eight of these
in Maryland's territory.
The oddsmakers like Duke
by 612 points, and that seems
a realistic spread. The Blue
Devils aren't big. but they are
deep and quick. There's nc
noticeable dropoff in units
The offense is sound and
probably better balanced thar
Maryland's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Counting on Sinner

Duke is equipped to go air.
borne on the passes of Walt
Rappold and Gil Garner or
punch it out on the ground
with Mike Curtis, Mark Leggett,
The Adak sun., 1962-04-16
ADAK SUN

 CAN sIIzED N1LThere
  andou t have paw  of deterioration mil    Commissay Store
  pitcher
   
 
  facilitate the  ARRIVAL in 
  1at everything
  Seattle quite often sn) AiJt gardinC quail IN CASE   shipped a  
 
  don't "mmche" n mooch
Evening star., 1962-05-13
OLDTIMERS
ADD SPICE
TO COMEDY

nave duuCu tic
proper amount of
seasoning to the comedy SER
les cooked up for young Dick
Van Dyke are show business
veterans from way back.
Van Dyke readily agrees
that the combined experience
of Morey Amsterdam and
Rosemarie have helped his
Wednesday evening CHS pro-
gram win renewal for its
second season.
Amsterdam, who has spent
more than 30 years as song
writer ("Rum and Coca
Cola"), vaudeville performer,
night club emcee, radio and
TV comic, says he always
follows the advice Will
Rogers gave him:
Don't offend anyone.
AS a radio star, Rosemarie
(then known as Baby Rose
Marie) sang for Presidents
Coolidge, Hoover, and Roose-
welt before becoming a sue
cess in movies as a child.
She grew up to be a stage hit
with Phil Silvers in the musi-
cal "Top Banana"
She thinks that TV audi
ences are harder to please
today. "TV has made the
public so aware of the me-
chanics of show business that
people who watch know all
about bits, comedy writer's,
punch lines, props, and cam
era angles. Show me a TV
critic, and I'll show you your
neighbor.
, 1962-03-14

SPECIAL.
Croix and various civic or
CARNATIONS, are expected to
participate. The United
States Army Reserve Unit
stationed here, tie Boy
Scouts and Girl Scouts are
, 1962-03-14

also expected to have large
units.
Local contractors, hotels
and businesses have been
invited to enter floats in the
parade, as a patriotic ges-
ture.
, 1962-03-14

TtJZ1IG0
Thursday & Friday

I'LL oNdy G110dy
Universal Pictures presents
in color "pharaoh's Woman"
Starring
Linda CRYSTAL, Pierre Brice, Ar
mando Franciola, Guilo Celano &
John Drew Barrymore
A story about a woman, who could
have changed the course of history
Cartoon & latest worldwide news
CITIZENS -.
be to the individuals adj
vantage.
Serving in the committee
with Mr.. Ireland are Mrs.
Fldra Shulterbrandt, Judge
William Moorhead, Daniel
w. Ambrose, Mr.. Mas, AL
ton Adams, ST., William
Bailey, Earle g. Francis &
John L. AEaduro.
, 1962-03-14
1 I5LATIvE RECORD


This is to inform you that Ihave this date appointed
Mr.. Mario Lewis, Commissioner Of Property and Pro
curement, and Mr.. Valdemar A. Hill, Special Assistant
to the Governor, to the Special Committee to Survey the
Superfciary Housing Problem.
Sincerely yours,
t1 Ralph Paiewonsky
Ralph PaieWonsky
Governor
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED YATES
Office Of the Governor
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
June II, 1861
The Honorable Walter /. M. Hodge
President, The Legislature of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
My dear Senator Hodge:
Before Governor Paiewonsky left for the United
States, he asked me to acknowledge receipt Of your let
ter of June l6, 1861 concerning the matter OF medical
services for the people Of ST. John.
The Governor asked me to advise you that he met
with Or. Melvon Evans, the Commissioner of Health,
nd DR.. Roy Anduze, the Medical Director, just a few
days ago, on this very problem, and that a satisfactory
arrangement has now seen worked out which will pro-
vide full and adequate medical services for all residents
Of ST. John.
The Governor further asked me to advise you that
e will be happy to discuss this matter with you at your
convenience.
Sincerely yours,
Isl John P. de Jongh
John F. de1Jongh
- Administrative Assistant to
the Governor
TO be continued
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
"JEsUITs SEEK LUTHERAN HOSPITAL"

Churchssse authorities long accustomed 70 the sdroif
by which Roman CofhoIe orders manage 70
pre-ep public hospitals confronted with vsris
t,on OF he theme when Marquette University Of Milwaukee
sought 10 grab Lutheran hospital. Under the will Of
fhe late kurfis r. Froedter prominent Lutheran fund
set up 10 build Lutheran hospital. The fund is
in Of SO million. D. 8.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
THE COMMENTATOR =
TNTERDEPENDEhCE" !,
Eai.orisl Page. Detroit News, 7S,

Edi.sris Page. Detroit News, 10
cuueo ,eeerd;cc 70 The story after reesntns his
,, -, ~. ,he ccoernicsr scheme OF planetary mo
.;on -ss valid remarked soto voice: shoeks 'aey 90
r.c.e~ censnirs our view 20 our own planet " ""o
,Aioos 70. Only reyine. bvt ~iih increasing speed
f anyone had predicted half century ago mar me
tine would when the President o. me on''e0
a , ~. ,,.e nations cf Europe that f fhey got To-
e.+he, ,be, could look shis country for dee'srson
Of ;n.erdependenee The prophet would have been riot
eu.ed by one eres. party and stoned By The other.
But thsYs what happened on 'he Fourth OF July Sol
in Independence HALL Philadelphia not yet torn down 70
provide public garage.
II looks IL splendid isolation" was vsn'sn'ns'
GEORGE Gamma British foreign secretary in 1870 boast
- ~. bv advoes,no the Monroe Doctrine he had called
the New World into existence 70 redress the balance o.
the DID, He hadn't fsnsess idea Of what he was start
ino; he merely wanted 10 keep the non6rsh nations OF
Europe out Of the American continents.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

ur-s< sss>rs scesg- - progrsr s>s<> sn<rs snn
svssvusuus rsi.eoss 6scsssnsfieN ne srnssS . S
- sswuuuA - svs~svs srs-s 81 SD mkasR - - -
s<.essns srs.zns rasrys q p~ssess trsr P-s'sssrs
49, sn<-v sns he~sL Rev ss-es cee prs>c>S = -
s.nsys c,ssss A-e~rsne 81 ss7sss Srsssy.srssr -
ssr<ssr sss ssec s7oress esse~r - sse aar~-ss>sr
prs9rsw s~nse e sssrsey Lowell sssors>e arsss~ -
poAu arscrzsss bsf,re sts sens-s Fs~essr ss~s~s<s
cs~~sssss -shs tsne - fnn< r-s' "a Asse<s s7se
ssrs<~<nss ere rvs,ss in4s vrhssr r~ses soy snS
sssssssrsx~
7,,scss of ne s.s4sss Ss Americas sasssss ~ cse
sere< rejection e rs~se rsss ~ Prssess'rs
reesr6es ne forced es,sns % Presesss-s sr-ee' -
vsf5sdvps- Wire, RE p,an- rsEssS sr's cs's"ssn
c=<isis sey sasn>t, 5e~ss me nesse~- hss fs<ea
place There hse beer n. s,rrsS cssns 81 see' -e<s
IN csoi1 hsppere1- sad Dr. Ernesss 1srs y
me Ministry 81 ESvesssen-
This sss~snre wss nsveiy seeepted sr csrf-er Asss
81 me naive Charles FefsY eHreets<
- Us Mission Nr. csH srivnrhsrtiy sssd shsf
s.sry fsise Thereypen NJ. co6 vert 70 Dr.
lara in company wish sn AssoesseS PRESS reporter ard
showed hin copy government e~eer resekins RE
eeose of me Protestant school consronted win Pree
o. MS ehicsnery ne Colombian eHseis ssrered hss
~hss he meant ~ sbovsdn't happen. There ~ss
nc comment from Messrs Fossvr ard Adams.
The impression gets is something like 'his Nr.
coH eenplsned Colombian government is being
kine By allowing give them $4,000 900 mat
We r,vs.n't Do anything which might offend fber He
say that The solution which me Arbssssder
Un<ssisfsetor We going 20 Be Engaged
in endless chain of submitting documentary evidence
% discrimination and persecution The bish
of course will fell fhe Departmental Secretary Of Edv
cation that the eeneordsf is Whist r,ssfers"
NJ. Losen reminded fhe Senate Foreign Reisficns
Committee that The IN Colombian public schools
80 bad Protesssnfs that they have. effect
Withdrawn from Them entirely. This is the kind Of
edves'onsI system which propose 70 expand and
butfress with aid ;" Mr. Lowell showed that in
.'rveon in Roman Catholic doctrine and attendance At
Mass compulsory features OF public education in Co
lobs and that priests controlled teaching personnel
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

Ths ssssxs sess among hess's" - y" - :. -
crowds shss fvrsd evt - s'd sse~ye M
.s - a~,s - A ssspy sssrseisssd by Asz'esns
= &C.,. understood By rness Aneriesns
Fer N. s-s~ss~ and dessh Of Ffsne1'ee 1880 me
49,. ,.ve,.t,on IS linked in fhe minds OF ever
.r.r srheo, ehfd vsh ne nsrns o. Henry IsNs "'eo
-. u,S.ed States Anhssss5or 70 Msx'ee N '''s'
TIE er.eise role Of Wilson. ~be later res's"ee soe
;ee- - ssryscs hssssr'esI inserpTefsf'ons. s'e ~
- ). -. u.a.~e va shot l~hise trying 10 escape.
- - g.. ,.ve, beer established But fhe story Is
80 vs~-h reess.ns Americans ere 70 v"ssrs's"d me
s.esorsund ss United States relations IN s1'eo-s"o M
6>>1 visA sn q lssin Arneries today
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14


Jesus' FArtER. GOD. vs. LORD COZ
CHOOSE YE THIS DAY WHOM ff Will
sERvE"t
NoN<<s8sv SCIENTISTS DscoAekTeH
70 nAxE T-E RIGHT cs<oscE - Ar uss&esEHAn
SINNERS, MORAL AID SPIRITUAL cRDplEsi
~ VAN wpsKL 6 PRISONERS o TIE pEsAs- -
NoT kecEsslsiLy ~ OBVIOUS WICKED
NESS eU7 ~ fsscL LvNrAsy Essos - pEsso~s
o. DEFECTIVE sAsNTy JUDGMENT. HONESTY.
INTELLIGENCE COO TO mss EDof. 70 YOU
49, SCIENCE AND rEALrr WITH KEY
TO The sctlsTUtEs
'-rrE cs@siSrLsrE y,<CEssYANosNS OF SciEN7L
TH sEGsc As<O DIVINE HEALING INCLUDES PER
eEcT PRINCIPLE sNc lcEA PERFECT coc sSo
pEsfEcT NkS PERFECT UNIVERSE = AZ TIE
BASIS o. THOUGHT kNo DEhoNsTzATtcM
TIE SCIENTIFIC STATEMENT or BEING
TrE ELc44Ls1-vF REALITY or THE NEH
HEAVEN AND rrE sE. EARTH - AND
TIE UTTER NO 7--tNcssE-s-s CT The TI-lNcs
SEEN TEMPORAL 8. Ssyr.
'Ths~s " Efe .r-+-. i~@slE9erce ,-ostsncs
kh srs~,s vs~.> srS - 'irfrss r-ssrferss-
f,~ C>> EJl-r~sr SSrs s~--,s~ts Tr.s-,
Spirit is res end e@e~,sf r-ss+ss
fhs s.rnpors Spirit is co< s,> -s- Is ~
s~sss sn1 xeness Therefore mar Is rs,e rs.e~s hs Is
sei,f.si p <<s sS-
my ANSWER"
Ey Billy Syshsn Free Press TT
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ry,sf. Gen Cod psrr, - women s-Ep
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sesrs' rsf .nsIl Ds ~n,'s ,ro~ sh,ysh me, b%
rod Ike erir.sr ,hsy ,hsH b~ 81 ~o.i"