davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04
ALL WHITE STUDY
BOARD PROTESTED

NEW ORLEANS George Sim
gelmann, spokesman for the
White Citizens Council, said the
contributions for the councils
campaign to send bus and train
loads of Negroes northward are
coming in slowly.
The group has asked the state
legislature to provide $780, 900
to finance freedom rides
north.
Only a few Negroes are ac-
cepting the one way tickets north
ward. Two families arrived in
New York and others are sched-
uled to leave.
The council said itwould spon-
sor trips for Negroes to move to
Hyannis Port, the resolt home
Of Pre- sident Kennedy.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04
HOW MUCH WOULD
He PAY THE LADY,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. = Merton
Stanley, chairman of the Indiana
Public Service Commis sion, is
looding for a secretarywith these
qualifications:
"The secretary should be 20
to 40 years Of age, a female
in nature. have the vigor of Dar-
lene Hard, the eyes of Elizabeth
Taylor, the figure of Jayne Mans
field. the patience of Job, the
personality of Zsa Zsa Gabor,
the poise Of Queen Elizabeth.
the charm Of Ladybird Johnson,
the style of Jacqueline Kennedy,
the good humor Of Phyllis Diller
and the wisdom Of Solomon. It
will help If she can type and
take shorthand" I"
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04
NEWBORN BABES
WILL GET PKU TESTS

WASHINGTON The De-
partment of Health. Education
and Welfare announced starting
July l, some 400. 900 newborn
babies will undergo a new test
to detect illness that leads to
mental retardation.
The Guthrie test uses a few
drops of blood from tonuria (PKU)
an error of metabolism.
The departments children's
bureau, which will direct the
mass screening program. said
the test is reported to be able
to spot PKU during the first few
days ,of life. If PKU Is detected,
the baby Is placed on special
diet to prevent subsequent, ir-
reparable mental retardation."
The currently used ferric
chloride test of urine. known as
the diaper test, cannot be effec-
lively made until several weeks
after birth, the bureau said.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04
OPERA INTEGRATED

ATLANTA The Metropolitan
Opera opened It's 1862 season
with ''Elektra". playing before an
integrated audience in Atlanta
for the first time.
In the past, Negroes have gen.
orally attended the opera in spe-
cial sections reserved for them.
Rudolph Bing, general manager
Of the Metropolitan Opera. said
last year that the Met would
never again play before a segre-
gated audience.
He issued the statement after
several Negro women, who had
tickets among white persons.
were turned away by members of
the theater staff.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04
10 WELFARE DEPT.
JOBS OPEN HERE

The Arizona Merit System an
nounced an emergency testing
program to fill the new positions
for welfare workers in Mari
copa County. No actual case work
experience is required but ap-
plicants must have a four-year
college degree. The new pay scale
effective June I will start at
$4,000.
Examinations will be given at
9 am. and l pm. on Friday,
May 4. in Room 800. State Cap
itol Building, and at 9 am. on
Saturday. May S in Room l04,
Business Administration Build
ing at Arizona State University.
Further information Is avail
able from the Merit System Of
flee, 27l -4438. Iooa49~A'e
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04
FREEDOM RIDES
NORTH GO SLOWLY

4 CHICAGO The NAACP pro-
tested the exclusion of compe-
tent and qualified Negroes from
the Mayors Advisory Commits
sion on school board nomina =
tionS.
An all-white body of six was
selected as Negroes, nominated
by a number of community
groups, were ignored.
These charges we're made at
the local NAACP's membership
meeting which also Witnessed an
appeal to Mayor Richard ]. Dali
ey to ignore recommendations
of this Commission.
De facto school segregation
strife has torn this city in rec
lent months. The NAACP has
charged discriminatory policies
in reassigning students from
overcrowded. predominantly Ne
gro Burnside elementary school.
They are being shifted to anoth-
er predominantly Negro school
which is under-utilized, although
an under-utilized white school
Is closer:
Evening star., 1962-01-11

l potato, diced
l cup chopped fresh or solid
pack tomatoes
"a teaspoon basil
2 cups shredded cabbage
(curly savoy if poSsible)
l cup diced turnips or other
vegetables (green beans,
sliced zucchini, shred
ded spinach, etc. if
desired
70 cup vermicelli, spaghetti,
or other pasta
Salt and pepper to taste
Grated ParmeSan cheese
Soak beans several hours
In water to cover, drain, then
add to boiling soup stock and
simmer about an hour before
adding any other ingredient.
Fry diced salt pork with
minced garlic until lightly
Drowned, add onion, parsley,
celery, carrots and potato,
and cook 10 minutes, STIR
ring, then add to soup stock.
Add tomatoes and basil and
simmer about 80 minutes.
Add cabbage, other vegeta-
bles and vermicelli, season
Evening star., 1962-01-11

a company in California has
come up with a computer de-
signed to help the consumer
get the most for his super
market shopping dollar.
It's called a shopping me-
ter. BY using this device a
consumer can quickly deter
mine the unit cost of the
product being purchased ,
cost per ounce or pound, rath-
er than cost per package. De-
tailed instructions, plus spe-
clfic examples, come with the
meter. With a small amount
of practice it shouldn't be
difficult for the consumer to
compute which size package
OF comparable product is the
most economical. The shop
ping meter is flat and small
enough to slip easily into a
purse or pocket.
At present it is being sold
on a mail-order basis at 81
each and is obtainable direct
ly from ComconicS, Inc, P. o.
Box 1888, Mountain View,
California. ". F.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

2 whole cloves
2 cups coarsely cut cabbage
l can Il pound, 3 ounces)
tomatoes OR 2 large
tomatoes, peeled.
Brown bones and beef
rump in oil in heavy soup
kettle. Cover meat with wa
ter. Add 3 teaspoons of the
salt. l teaspoon of the Ia
basco, bay leaf, onions, Gel
cry leaves, parsley, l cup of
turnips, sliced carrot and
cloves. Cover and bring to a
boil. Simmer 2 hours until
meat is tender. Remove bones
and meat from soup. Cut
meat into bite-size cubes and
return to soup. Add remain
ing 2 teaspoons salt, l tea
spoon Tabasco, 2 cups yellow
turnip, 3 carrots, cabbage
and tomatoes. Cover; bring
to a boil and simmer 20
minutes until vegetables are
tender. Makes IL servings.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

"a teaspoon pepper
"a teaspoon thyme
l cup water
6 tablespoons flour
l cup (71a-ounce CAM
crab meat
2 Is ounces each) frozen
lobster tails, cooked
and broken into pieces
2 cups Q2-ounce package
frozen) cooked, flaked
whitefish
quart milk
In a 5-quart pot melt but
ter. Add carrots, onion, Gel
cry and green pepper; Saute
until tender. Add tomatoes,
parsley, pimiento, bay leaf,
vinegar. salt, pepper, thyme
and water; heat to boiling.
Reduce heat; cover and sim
mer 80 minutes. Remove from
heat; stir flour into vegeta-
BILE mixture. Add crab meat,
lobster pieces, whitefish and
milk. Cover and cook over
medium heat 20 to 25 min
utes or until soup is heated
through. Makes six to eight
servings.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

scious homemakerS continue
to retrench after the splurge
Of holiday spending.
Make your choice or a pot
roast from various cuts:
Chuck with blade bone in,
arm bone in, or bonelesS
chuck or shoulder. BonelesS
rump and Sirloin tip are two
more specials at the meat
counters this week; both are
excellent choices for a pot
roast dinner.
Short ribs, Stewing beef,
plate, ground beef, boneleSS
round and rib roasts are also
on the recommended list.
If your choice runs to a
more elegant cut, such as a
thick, juicy steak, you'll find
some good values here too.
Sirloin, T-bone, porterhouse
and round are carrying at
tractive price tags.
Smoked picnics and smoked
pork chops are being featured
along with a pork cut we see
offered only at rare intervals
:. fresh hams. Cook a fresh
ham as you would any pork
roast. Place the meat fat side
up in an open pan; season;
do not scar; add no water.
Do not cover. Roast in a slow
oven 1925 degrees) until well
done. A 5-pound leg tfresh
ham) will take approximately
AZ hours cooking time.
SteWing chickens. packages
Of necks and backs, are out
standing poultry buys.
The best vegetable values
this week are white potatoes
IN Z0-pOulQ bags, carrots
and iceberg lettuce (reflect-
ing the heavy shipments
from California, Arizona and
Texas. Sweet potatoes, spin
ach, pole beans and fresh
California peas are in the
good buy category. In fruits,
look for your best bargains
in York and Rome Beauty
apples, Temple oranges from
Florida and pink grapefruit.
Shipments of California
avocados are on the increase.
California usually supplies us
with about four -fifths of this
fruit during January and
this winter we can look for
ward to better than average
amounts of the tropical fruit.
The crop is estimated to be
SO per cent larger than a
Evening star., 1962-01-11

ike borsch is often topped
with sour cream.
Over the years we've
adopted many of these but
at the same time we have
also made some notable con-
tributions ourselves to the
international list of soups.
There's our famous New
England clam chowder, made
even more famous when Pres
ident Kennedy toted a jug Of
this delicacy around with
him on the campaign trail.
Then there's the well known
Philadelphia pepper pot that
dates back to Colonial days,
Creole gumbo from New Or
leans, and fresh corn soup to
say nothing of the many
soups and chowders made
with oysters, crabs, clans,
Holsters and other sea foods.
An outstanding example is
the "she-crab" soup famous
, In Charleston during GER
tain seasons Of the year.
There's nothing better on
a cold night than a bowl of
piping hot soup to help you
forget that hour-long battle
with traffic or a particularly
grueling day at the office.
And a hearty homemade soup
can be almost a meal in it.
self and makes only a small
dent in the food budget.
In the recipes that follow,
the English soup and mine
Strone will require long, slow
cooking to bring them to
mountaineering perfection;
by using canned and frozen
seafoods, kitchen time is cut
considerably in the creamy
version of the traditional
bouilla baisse; convent
ence foods cut preparation
time in the case of the other
soup.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
English Soup

112 pounds Shinbone and
knuckle, cracked
2 pounds beef rump, cut
In 1-inch cubes
2 tablespoons cooking oil
3 quarts water
5 teaspoons salt, divided
2 teaspoons Tabasce, divided
/ bay leaf
2 onions, sliced
u cup celery leaves, finely
chopped
8 springs parsley
3 cups coarsely diced yellow
turnip, divided
4 carrots, sliced, divided
Evening star., 1962-01-11

well, and cook 80 minutes.
Serve in big soup plates or
bowls, with grated cheese to
sprinkle over it at the table,
and hot French bread to eat
with it. Makes about 21a
quarts, or about 10 servings.
Note: If you don't have
meat stock on hand, you can
use 2 quarts water with 8
bouillon cubes dissolved in it,
or with meat-flavored extract
added to make a rich broth.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

year ago which in turn means
reasonable prices at the re-
tail level.
Cost Per Ounce
With the current interest
IN packaging and labelling,
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Manhattan Chowder

"a cup diced bacon
p cup chopped onion
1a cup chopped celery
l cup diced raw potatoes
6 cups boiling water
2 envelopes tomato vegeta-
BILE soup mix with moo
dies
"a teaspoon thyme
Dash of pepper
l (1012 ounce) can minced
clans
In a 3-quart saucepan, fry
bacon until crisp. Drain on
absorbent paper. Add onion
and celery to bacon fat
and saute 5 minutes. Stir in
potatoes and 2 cups water.
Cover and simmer 10 min
utes. Add remaining water,
soup mix, thyme and pepper.
Cover and simmer an addi-
tional 10 minutes. Stir in
clans and bacon and heat
thoroughly. Makes six to
eight servings.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
BouiIIubuisse

s tablespoons "a stick
butter
% cup thinly sliced carrots
12 cup minced onion
ls cup diced celery
3 tablespoons chopped
green pepper
l cup g ounces) tomatoes
with juice
2 tablespoons chopped
parsley
"a cup chopped pimiento
l bay leaf, crumbled
l tablespoon vinegar
2 teaspoons salt
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Piping Hot Soup
Ideal Winter Fare
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

When you study the food habits of other coun-
tries invariably you'll find each one has it's own
special soup recipe. For example, there's Italys
mlneStrone, Russias borsch China'S bird nest SOUP
Spain's cold gazpacho, French onion, and in Den
mark soup made of beer and dark bread, which
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Minestrone

u cup dried lima or kidney
beans
2 quarts soup stock
12 cup diced salt pork, ba-
con, or smoked ham
with fat
l small Glove garlic, minced
u cup minced onion
"a cup minced parsley
1a cup diced celery
l cup diced carrots
Evening star., 1962-01-11
ALHE MARKET
fYBAsKE7
Beef Back in Top Place

end will be serving main course that includes beef
in one form or another, stewing chickens or pos
sibly smoked picnic.
Such bargain items as chuck roast and stew
meat may be on many shopping lists as budget-con-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

ing, shorthand, accounting,
business maths, business law
economics. Glasses start on
March 26. Other courses Bur
roughs bookkeeping machine,
stenograph, N ancy Taylor
c h a m course, Lake Erie
Business College Inc. Phone
Ell 2-1311. 2c12
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
Continued from page 16
III E l. p w A N T E d
FEMALE

SECRETARY experienced in
tipping shorthand, general
office procedures, familiarity
with IBM executive typewrit-
er helpful. Must be able to as
sumo responsibility in inter
eSting and diversified work.
Phone Metals Engineering In
stitute, Division of American
Society for Metals, Metals
Park, Ohio. Phone 333-5151
Extension II Miss Buday)
for appointment. 1c12
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
SITUATION WANTED
MALE

SHOWED IN? - Clean your
driveway fast Phone AV g.
1041 about the International
Cub Cadet or WheelhorSe
riding tractor with AZ" snow
b a d e. Convenient terms
Call us now. HelSer Imple-
ment Co., I'll Cherry St., in
Chardon. 1b12
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
NOTICE

BOOK YOUR SUPPLY O,
Landmark Field Seed now.
You'll be sure you have the
right varieties and the right
quantities when you need it
early next Spring. Book NJ W
from your Landmark stores at
Burton, Chardon or Thomp-
son.
Farm Bureau CooperativeS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
Town & Country Center
Burton TIE 4-4101
Chardon AV 5-2121
Thompson CY 8-3242 4c13

BRING YOUR FAMILY to
Landmarks ROYAL FAM
lily Open House. Nom can
win Rambler AMERICAN
station wagon, Dad can win
a STARCRAFT "Starchief"
Cruiser, motor and trailer,
kids can win Dart Kart go
kart. 63 other prizes, too.
Mark the dates, APRIL S, 6
& z - Thurs. Fri. and Sat.
Come one, come all, bring
the family for royal treat.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

million over a four-year per-
iod so substantial financial
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
CARD of THANKS

WE wish to thank our many
friends and relatives for their
thoughtful kindness and ex-
presSionS of sympathy during
the loss of our dear husband
father, grandfather and great
grandfather. Special thanks
to Ritondaro Funeral Home,
for their kind attention and
Rev. Kuehnel for his service.
Mrs. j. L. Woodland and
family. lpl2
WE wish to thank the Hamb-
den and Thompson Fire de-
partmentS for their prompt
answer to our call and to the
man who alerted us. Thanks
again.
The Jerome Montgomery
family. 1cl2
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

in the Club rooms of the
Chardon Village Hall during
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

IIvIIr IVA q q ny D greenhouse
both of Chardon, and other il,
ems.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

PAY AS YOU learn only $1.00
per hour for training in typ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03
Hearing -


Or. NAUNToN reported TO the convention OF me
American Speech Hearing Association that the constant
din only annoying definite ear damage ne
recommended special plugs to save their hearing.
He SAID. IT'S SHAME SOME FACTORY OWNERS
WILL INSTALL ACOUSTIC TILE TO CUT DOWN TYPE
WRITER NOISE ~ THEIR OFFICE BUT DO NOTHING
TO MUFFLE THE ROAR or GIANT MACHINERY. or
ALL THE FACTORY NOISES MOST DANGEROUS IS THE
DULL ROAR OFTEN PRODUCED BY TURBINES AND DE-
SEA ENGINES"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03
Devil


Continued From Back Page)
THESE POOR BEARS - FEATHER. FORGIVE
THEM FOR THEY KNOW NOT WHAT THEY DOL
THEY KNEW NOT THAT THEY WERE RE-
JECTINC NY. GODS. ONE AND ONLY lNFALLIBLE
PREVENTIVE AND CURE FOR ALL OF THE ILLS
or THE MYTHICAL. DEvLISH, ANTi-cHRIST
-P-S-Y-C-H-O-P-A-T-LC-ADA MURDEROUS
CAIN. JUDAS KNAvEs, AND FOOLS WORLD
THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN
BIRTHS AND PARENTHoOD! - THE CHASTITY
FARCE OF MATERIAL [socALLEDl EXIST
ENcEI - r.. 2z2, OUR ONLY INFALLIBLE MASTER.
PIECE, BIBLE. PASTOR. THE CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE TEXTBOOK SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH
KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES" = VIA w
COMPARABLE PROPHECIES. REvELAToR, GREAT
EST MARY. BAKER EDDY = WOMAN IRE
veIsfion l2:l,5) COMPLETING JESUS "UNFINIsH
ED BUSINESS" - WHICH WICKED AND
ADUlTERoUs GENERATIONS" UP TO land sinee)
THE MARTYRDOM OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
COULD NOT BEAR! - "A COMPLETE AND FINAL
REVELATION! - REvivINc PRIMITIVE
CHRISTIANITY WITH ITS LOST ELEMENT OF HEAL
ING! - THE SMALLEST PART OF CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE! - ITS HIGHER MISSION IS TO TAKE
AWAY THE SINS OF THE WORLD! - 1.-THE
HEALING OF THE NATIONS" REVELATION OF
THE REAL! - NEVER NEEDING HEAL
I'M; IN ALL ETERNITY!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03
Nome =

(csnfinvsd from rsgs u
Ps-Y.c.H.oPA.r-t4ic - ADAMEve. fNURDERoUs
CAM JuDUs KNAvEs AND FooLS - THE
ECO AND PSYCHOLOGY or HUMAN BIRTHS AND
PARENTHooDl - REPUDiATeD ~ THE CHILD
Less CHRIST JESUS - MAKING IMPERATIVE
THE SPIRITUAL REBiRTH Jesus TO Nicodsmus)
FAITHFUL, CoNsEcRATED CHRIST SCIENTIST
STUDENTS. THINKERS. WILL LIBERATE YOU
FROM THE SATAN BOUND" CLERGY. THeRA-
PEUTICS EDUCATION, CULTURE POLITICS,
RECREATION. THE FLESH PROFlTETH NOTHING!
(yesvs John 6:63,
AND ENTERTAINMENT NOT OF THIS WORLD
RePvDIATINc THE DEVILS MULTtstLLtoN
5 RACKETs THEREIN = SEX. ALCOHOL, TOBACCO
NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST CURES INVITING
PREMATURE DEATHS. BLUNDERs. DISASTERS, PEARL
HARBoRs! koREAs! - REPUDIATINc CRIME
AND GAMBLING, ALSO!
MY ANSWER, BY Billy Graham
QUESTION:: The product Of unhappy home
Though am only 49, life doesn't worth living be-
cause my parents constantly fight trivial matters
They appear Immature IS there anything you
can say TO people like that. g. n.
ANSWER: II is possible that your parents are both
Christians though appears somewhat doubtful II both
Of Christians. then possibly Of them has
very serious disorder that needs treatment
But difficult thing in the world is to get people
TO recognize Of that kind They feel nsvlfed it
you mention It,
At your age is almost impossible things OBJ
ieeveIy Be encouraged because life is worth living but
only you Christ You do not have TO live your
life for your parents the years that you must spend
nearly past
Find a objective in life and make that is
worth while.
Trust Christ and life will take glow that you have
known before Even he midst of unhappy circvm
stances there will be peace and 10y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03
Day :.


(consInved from Back Pass)
In every sense, in every way II was monumental
triumph for America and the American wav.
AS scientific success. IL could hardly be euusled
Thousands Of instruments. watched by thousands Of men,
performed perfectly that the waiting public could not
only listen to Cienns words could hear IN eere ST.
ience his steady heartbeat.
The flight achieved the precise orbit it was expected
TO reach. at the precise speed and the precise time.
Even the failure success. The craft waved
slightly and Glenn hanIew twice around the world
something The Russians did not begin to attempt
PsyehologicaIIy, yesterdays achievement far ouranks
Russias efforts Though Russia sent IT'S two astronauts
into orb last year. both off and landed in secrecy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03
Dimes -


Continued From Back Paqe)
JOURNAL, monthIy) AND QUARTERLY bible Lesson.
Sermons). AND THAT WE WERE FORWARDING A CHECK
FOR $2275 TO THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBL stiINc
SOCIETY. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
WE HAVE At HAND A LETTER FROM THE cS
PUBLISHING SOCIETY, BOSTON, MASS. DATED FEBRU.
AIRY 49, 1862. STATING THAT THE ADMINISTRATOR
OF THE NEW MARCH OF DIMES. DETROIT I, NIGH.
GAN ;. THAT THEY DO NOT DESIRE TO RECEIVE THE
SUBSCRIPTIONS" TO THESE PERIODICALS. AND WE
WERE ASKED TO GIVE THE c.s. PUBLISHING SOCIETY
INSTRUCTIONS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03
Space


'Conslnvsd From Back Paae)
'kev. z';'l SelF-EvIOENT TO THE PURE m
HeAk'. AS PER FIRST CHAPTER GENESIS
v. 81 AND GOD SAW EVERY THING THAr
HE 1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT! CREATOR HoNop.
ed BY THE chILDLEss CHRIST Jesusu HAD
MADE ANo. BEHOLD, IT WAS [l-s-l VERY coopr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03

CONTINUED from Page ~
AND THE DEVIL" - ADAM-EvE MYTHS! FOR
TUNATELY BUT ONLY REAL CHRISTIAN SclEN
lists WOULD UNDERSTAND SUCH SEEMINGLY
IMPRACTICAL IDEALisM
Part
WHAT THE DEVILS GIVES. he TAKES!
OLD TESTAMENT VERSE PARAPHRAsED:
IF THE LORD. DIVINE LOVE. INFINITE. DIVINE
PRINCIPLE. YOUR FATHERMoTHER GOD, ALL
HARMONIOUS; BUILDS NOT THE HOUSE. THEY
LABOR IN VAIN WHO BUILD tn SEE JESUS IN
ST. MATTHEW 7:2l-27 RE THE UNWORTHY.
WHO CRY: LORD. LORD, z
LATE EDSEL FORD DIED. AGE SOL
APPARENTLY HAVING NEARLY EVERYTHING
NEEDFUL' BUT GODS MARVELLOUS. IMPERATIVE
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH,
"scIENcE OF SCIENCES" OF THE UNIVERSE
THE FRUEHAUF VERSION or CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
AND MARY BAKER EDDY COULD HAVE GIVEN HIM rs
YEARS MORE EoUALlNc THE LONGEVITY OF HIS
FATHER AND MOTHER!
OF COURSE. POOR. PRECIOUS. MR.. EDsEL
FORD. COULD NOT KNOW THANKS TO THE
SATAN BOUND" NoN-cHRsT SCIENTIST
CLERGY - THAT CHRIST JESUS RETURN WAS NOT
ONLY IMMINENT. BUT AN ESTABLISHED FACT
CHRIST WITH YOU ALWAYS BECAME VISIBLE IN
THE POsTLlNcOLN MARTYRDoM, DIVINE RE-
Violations VIA FATHER, SON. AND HOLY GHOSTS
GREATEST MARY. BAKER EDDY = WOMAN
OF REVELATION l2l,5 - REvIvINC PRIMITIVE
CHRISTIANITY WITH ITS LOST ELEMENT OF
HEALING - THE SMALLEST PART or CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE - BUT. WHOSE HIGHER MISSION
is TO TAKE AWAY THE SINS OF THE WORLDS
THE HEALING OF INDIVIDUALS ANDl THE
NATIONS" - REVELATION OF THE REAL, THE
NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH!
AND THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY
THEREOF! AND THE UTTER "N.O-T-Hi-NC-N-E-S-S"
OF THE THINGS THAT ARE SEEN. TEMPORAL!
(Sf. PAUL.
THE DEvlLIsH MYTHICAL, ANTI
CHRIST -P-s-Y-cH-o-PAT-HLc- ADAM-EvE, MUIR
DEROUS CAIN JUDAS, KNAvES AND FOOLS.
THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS
AND PARENTHooD WAS REPUDiATED BY
THE C-ti-l-L-O-lE-SS CHRIST JESUS THE WAY, THE
TRUTH, AND THE LIFE'1 - IVY WORKS AND
GREATER SHALL YE DoI
PART 3
MSAIAN p0lINnm 6EnEX EuApclNc CON