davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Civil Defense News

Approximately 100000 persons :
the majority of them residents of
New Castle County out of Della
wares estimated population of 475,
000 could be protected from nu-
clear radiation on the basis of shell
ters presently meeting minimum
requirements and those that could
be improved to meet minimum Fed
eral standards.
This estimate was made by 1t
Col. j. Arnold Sullivan, director of
the State Department of Civil De-
fense, as he announced up-to-t e
minute figures on shelters de-
signed by the engineering firm of
Koffler and Associates, of N W
Castle, which recently completed
phase 2 of the Federal Fallout
Shelter Survey.
To date, Colonel Sullivan reveal
ed, there are 760 shelters in the
State meeting minimum F d al
requirements a protection factor
of 100 or more. These shelters
could accommodate 1882 per-
sons.
New Castle County, including
Wilmington, accounts for 110,276
shelter spaces 10 square feet be-
ing the space allotted to one per-
son in shelter where ventilation
is adequate, or 500 square feet
where it is inadequate. Thus, more
than one third of the population
of the County could be accommo-
dated.
In Kent County, so shelters
would accommodate 1912 persons
or approximately only three p er-
cent of that county's population.
Sussex County has AZ shelters
which would be available for 6,744
persons, or about 10 percent of the
population.
The 760 shelters located to date
in Delaware range in protection
factor from 100 to over 1000 to 1.
Thus, a person in shelter with a
100-1 protection factor would e.
ceive only one one-hundredth of
the amount of radiation he would
be exposed to outside the shelter.
In the first three categories, how
ever, the protection factor is S
follows: 1-20 to 80; 2-40 to SO; and
$40 to 80, but Category A repre-
senting a protection factor of 100
or better is the minimum accep-
table standard.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Lotest Food Fad
Is Wasted Effort
The American Medical Association

Iut AWeIiSdh ueucdi aSSOciutfoi
Scientific reports linking choles-
terol and heart attacks have touch
ed off new food fad among do
it-yourself Americans. But dieters
who believe they can cut down
their blood cholesterol without
medical supervision are in for a
rude awakening. 1t can't be done.
1t could even be dangerous to try.
There are several reasons why.
For one, an individual cannot
know how much cholesterol h s
blood contains until this is de-
termined by laboratory tests. By
the same token, he cannot know
whether any diet changes have
raised or lowered his blood cho-
lesterol level unless it is scien-
tifically measured.
In the second place, a persons
entire food intake must be pre-
cisely regulated to lower b o d
cholesterol. Willy-nilly substitu-
ton of a few food items without
overall control of the diet accom-
plishes little il anything in reduc-
ing cholesterol.
What is more important, the
proven nutritional value could be
detrimental to health.
Success in reducing blood cho-
lesterol by dietary regulation 50
far has been achieved only in
strictly controlled experimental
groups, and use of this method re-
mains largely experimental.
The carefully calculated diets
used in medical research to lower
cholesterol actually are not yet of
practical Importance to the general
public.
There have been few investiga-
tions on the effect of different
types of fat in the normal diet
over long period of time. For
this reason, it is not known what
type of fat. if any, may be bene-
fetal in preventing heart disease,
nor is it known that certain fats
are harmful. Moreover. it has not
been determined whether signifi-
can't change in cholesterol levels
can be obtained in the American
population by dietary means.
While much remains to be learn
ed about cholesterol and other as
poets of nutrition. scientists o
know that the American diet pro-
vides all the nutrients essential to
health and that varied diet is the
best way of maintaining high
level of health. The virtual alb
sence of dietary deficiency dis
eases in this country attests to
this fact.
The American diet did not hap
pen by accident. 1t resulted from
much accumulated research and
experience. Any changes in a diet
of such proven worth must await
much more study and experience.
1t is for these reasons t h a I
neither the Food and Nutrition
Board of the National Research
Council nor the ANA Council on
Foods and Nutrition has recog-
nized the need for modification of
dietary fat for the general public.
For good nutrition, the ANA
council recommends well-bal
anced diet chosen from these four
basic food groups:
The Milk Group milk, cheese,
ice cream.
The Meat Group beef. veal,
lamb. pork. poultry, eggs, and fish
The Vegetable-Fruit Group :
fruits and vegetables rich in vita
minis A and G..
The Bread-Cereal Group =
whole grain, enriched or restored.
Butter, margarine, fats or oils
also are needed.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
New engines, suspensions, frames
and narrower front ends show their
stuff on Mexico's tough Baja Run!

With months of proving ground tests under
their belts, why did new Chevrolet trucks take
on the rugged Baja (bahhah) Peninsula?
This is the toughest line of trucks Chevrolet
has ever built. Sending them over the most
Furnishing terrain in North America "a road
totally unlike the fine highways on the Mexican
mainland) was double proof of this fact
Frames, engines, suspension systems were SUBJ
jected to stresses far greater than trucks
normally encounter. You can be sure that
trucks that can handle this kind Of beating can
handle any kind Of work.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02

Holy Cross Church was the
scene Of the wedding of Judith
Mclean Sweet, daughter of
Mrs. Clifford Jay Sweet, 327
East Cloth st. and Robert Ed
ward Mclaughlin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert j. Mclaughlin,
1877 Potomac ave. Rev. Rob-
ert Sawhill officiated at the
II a. m. mass on Saturday, July
2Sth.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Jay Sweet, the bride
wore q gown designed with a
bodice of lace with a scalloped
neckline and skirt of silk or
ganza over taffeta with chap
ell train. Her finger-tip veil of
illusion was attached to a seed
pearl tiara and she carried
white roses entwined with ivy.
Kathleen Fogarty, the maid
of honor, wore a blue and white
checked gingham dress with
eyelet embroidery trim and a
natural straw picture hat. Sim
liar dresses in pink and white
checked gingham were worn by
the bridesmaids, Mrs. Jerome
Venesy, Mrs. Thomas Smith
and Mrs. John Collins. All car
ried baskets Of garden flowers.
Attending the bridegroom as
best man was Samuel Ferrar.
Ushers were Ronald Terrence,
Jack Collins and William
Storey.
A reception was held in the
afternoon at the home of the
brides mother. The couple is
now on a five week tour of
Spain the Italian Riviera, Italy,
Austria, Germany, Switzerland,
France, England, Scotland and
Ireland.
The bride was graduated
from Ursuline College where
she was president of the senior
class. She is working on her
masters degree at John Carroll
University. Mr.. Mclaughlin
was graduated cum laude from
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02

Edna Elizabeth Haag, daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William A
Haag, 1880 East 134th st. be.
came the bride of Neil D. John
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S
Clair Johnson, 1886 East 195th
st. on Saturday, June 23rd al
the East Cleveland Baptist
Church. Rev. Blair Benner Of
ficiated at the 1880 p. m. serv-
ice.
Attending the bride were
Charlene Sprinkle as maid of
honor, Linda Garrett and Bar
bara Johnson as bridesmaids
and Nancy Ann Haag and Bar
bara Haag as junior brides
maids.
Best man for the bridegroom
was Jim Johnson, Ushers were
Phillip Benton and Robert Gar
ret.
Following a trip to the Po.
como Mountains the couple is
now at home at 142O9 Scioto
ave.
Mr.. Johnson attended Fem
College.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
Powder Puff
Derby Sun.

The much awaited Powder
Puff Derby races, featuring
women drivers will be held
Sunday night at Painesville
Speedway.
Already there are IL entries
as the female pilots prepare to
battle with defending champion
Shirley Watson of Conneaut.
The II lap race will follow
the regular 10 event program
of late model convertibles and
hardtops with the initial race
getting underway at $3.50 p. m.
Time trials will be held at
$50 and there will be free
parking for more than 1000
cars.
The Speedway is located off
of Rt. 20 just east Of Paines-
vile city limits.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
SIovene Circus

The S.N.P.J. Farm on Heath
rd., will be the scene Of the
fourth Annual Circus Sunday,
Aug. 5th. AS in the past, this
affair is sponsored by the
Slovene Junior Chorus of Col
linwood.
The circus parade VIII begin
at 2:30 p. m. with speciality
acts by all the different ami
mails.
Plenty of clowns will add to
the festivities and in addition
to the parade and program,
there will be games of skill and
fun for everyone.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02

THE 5oth WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Of Mr.. and Mrs.
EIdred j. Tobb (7l and 20, respectively 5244 Bridge
water dr. Lyndhurst, will be celebrated with family
dinner at HeIlregePs Inn, August 4h. The couple
will be honored by their Two daughters, sons-in-ow.
and Two grandchildren: Mr. and Mrs. lloyd Reosoner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren H. Howell, Miss Morene Reosoner.
and Timothy E. Reosoner. Mr.. Tobb retired from super
vision at Ohio Forge and Machine Company four years
ago. offer ~ years Of service. The golden ayers
married in Cornwall England August 4th 1872
Having arrived in America the year, they resided
and cviey active in East Cleveland for the first
35 years Of their married life
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
Free Movie Tickets

You con get a poii OF com.
plimentorY tickets to the Show.
Hayden Theotre by rsoding the
names In ten ads scattered thru
the paper. II you find your name
ius, clip the od and toke II 10
the Shuw-HoYden Theotrs and
you'll get two free tickets.
Now thru Saturday ond Sun
day Motinee. Volt Diansy's
Big Red"
Sum-. Mon. Tues. Hell l. For
Heroes"
Storts next Wed. The Hori.
xontol Lieutenont" and Ride
The High County,"
Check oil the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. Il not this
week. be sure to look next week.
Therell be 10 nomes each week
good for 20 tickets at the Show.
Hayden theotrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
COP Girls
Meet TUesduv

The East Cleveland Women,
Republican Club will hold it!
July meeting in the East Cleve
land Republican Headquarters
1916 Hayden ave., Tuesday al
7:45 p. m.
A group discussion will take
place as to the merits of Capi.
talism.
All East Cleveland Republican
men and women are invited tc
attend. Refreshments will be
served.
Those needing transportation
may call GIL. 1871.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
Summer Hop

Dance in air-conditioned COM
fort at the Cayomaw Clubs
Summer Hop" on Sunday
Aug. 18th.
AL Serafini and his orchestra
will provide the music from
$50 p. m. to 1890 a. m. at
the U.A.W. Hall, 1890 Brook
park rd.
10 Sanko and Clarence Sturm
are the dance co-chairmen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
st. Joe Mons
Plan Welcome Tea

Plans were formulated for 6
tea to welcome mothers Of in
coming freshmen when Mrs
Norman Schoen, president Of
Mothers Guild of st. JOSEPH
High School, held a "get &C
quainted" meeting Of the ex,
ecutive board recently.
Mrs. Arlene Kubula, vice
president, will be in charge o:
the tea, to be held on the fac
ulty grounds Sunday, Aug
26th, from 3 to 5 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02

Kent State where he is work
ing on his masters degree. HI
was president Of Epsilon Phi
Tau fraternity and a member
of Delta Kappa Phi.
Both young people are teach
ers at Euclid High.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
Beauty
1pA g
h..-uE ~
nYOv
by Eleanor M0Lnor

-Four factors add up to the
ideal figure: Proper diet i.
Exercise Posture and
CorsetrY. One clone cannot do
the job. Remember diet adjusts
weight - exercise adjust too
skimpY or too generous curves.
MunY figure flaws come from
posture flaws. Foshion begins
with foundations corIect
foundation molds the figure {.
Improves posture helps your
fashions to oppedr at their best.
How often do you shampoo?
As often as your hair needs 1t.
If oily. maybe every two OF
three Days is necessary. Re.
member. what is bad for the
hair is too much dirt. soot sun.
sond and storvotion or lack Of
oil Not as we used to
believe thot too much water is
hard on the hair.
Vivociovs, flirtofiovs and long
lasting evrIs eon be yours with
our cosy TO core-for permanent.
Neauo~s
Beauty Sab"
Phone 20. 1880
Located at l38O8 ST. Clair
tcopr 1862 United feofures syndieots,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

Paragraph note he sent to Nc
Clellan saying:
Since my name has beer
prominently mentioned in tn
hearings of your subcommitte
on the Billie Sol Estes case. ]
respectfully request that I be
given an opportunity to appear
before the subcommittee at
your earliest convenience to
give such information as I may
have concerning the amtters
under investigation"
Mr.. Freeman met with Attor-
ney General Robert F. Ken
nedy for about 80 minutes yes
terday in Mr.. Kennedy's Justice
Department office.
Mr.. Kennedy said they dis
cuSSed various matters includ-
ing the Estes case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
U. S. Denies Jets
Spied on Cuba
BY the Associated Press

The State Department has
rejected Cuban charges that
United States jet planes vio-
lated Cuban air space on spy
ing missions.
United States planes. de-
partment Press Officer Joseph
w. Reap said yesterday. have
strict instructions not to go
over Cuban territory.
There have been similar
charges by the Cubans before"
Mr.. Reap said. and a thorough
investigation has been made
whenever the Cubans have sub
mitted some tangible infor-
nation" In most cases, he
added. the charges were 80
confusing and without any
Recommendation that we simply
had to reject them"
Mr.. Reap was commenting
on a Havana radio broadcast
saying that United States
planes had violated Cuba's air
space three times in the last
48 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Freeman Aide
Asks Heariinq
In Estes Case
By the Associated Press

Undersecretary of Agriculture
Charles S. Murphy, mentioned
in a Senate investigation of the
Billie Sol Estes case, has asked
for a chance to testify at the
hearings.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
OF Arkansas, chairman of the
Senate Investigations Subcom-
mittee, acknowledged receipt of
the message but said he has not
decided when Mr.. Murphy will
be heard.
Freeman Comedies Mistake"
The subcommittee is seeking
evidence of political influence
connected with Estes profitable
operations under farm aid pro-
grams administered by the
Agriculture Department.
Secretary of Agriculture
Freeman testified Thursday
that Mr.. Murphy cleared Estes
for appointment last November
to the National Cotton Advisory
Committee despite a staff in
vestigator's warning that Estes
might be subject to prosecution
for free wheeling deals in cotton
acreage allotmentS.
The Secretary said he was
convinced Mr.. Murphy's deci-
sion was made in good faith
(but) it was a mistake"
Senator Mundt, Republican
of South Dakota, called the
decision "favoritism." a state
ment disputed by Mr.. Freeman.
Note Made Public
Mr.. Freeman is to resume
testimony tomorrow before the
subcommittee.
Mr.. Murphy made public yes
terday without comment a one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

amendment making woma n
suffrage possible had not
passed.
Procession Of Events
Since then have come the
Gig hit Presidents, beginning
with Mr.. Wilson, a complete
turnover several times in the
Supreme Court. In Congress
only Carl Hayden, who was a
Representative from Arizona in
1912 and now is a Senator, re-
mains. Brig. Gen. John j. Per-
shing and young Captain
Douglas Macarthur became our
most noted military figures of
the Twentieth Century.
There are memories of two
World Wars and a great de-
preston; of Is presidential
races and more than double
that number Of major party
national conventions; of know
ing 18 Presidential nominees of
the major parties, 8 of whom
won and 10 of whom lost "a
couple of whom lost twice and
one who both won and lost;
of covering such assignments
as the League of Nations de-
bate, the Money Trust and the
Teapot Dome investigations; of
news trips in this and other
lands.
I think it will be readily
granted that the last half CEN
fury has seen some notable
events in Washington. The next
half century may be even more
momentous. I won't know about
much Of that. .'..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

sene Pujo of Louisiana, Joseph
w. Fordney of Michigan, Pat
Harrison of Mississippi, George
w. Norris of Nebraska, Claude
Kitchin, Edward w. Pou and
Charles M. Stedman Of North
Carolina, James M. Cox Of Ohio
and John w. Davis of West
Virginia (the 1920 and 1924
Democratic Presidential nomi-
neeS), Nicholas Longworth of
Ohio, Martin Littleton and Sc
reno E. Payne of New York,
James F. Byrnes of South Caro-
lima, Cordell Hull, Joseph w.
Byrns and FINS j. Garrett of
Tennessee, Albert S. Burleson
of Texas and Carter Glass of
Virginia.
Fame Forgotten
Il think Uncle Joe Cannon
and Nance Garner were the
two most colorful members of
Congress I have known.)
Philander Knox was Secre-
tary of State, and, I think with
the possible exception of
Charles Evans Hughes, the
ableSt man who has held that
post in my Washington time.
(Strange how names of men
who once marched high in the
history of the Nation are for
gotten0
At the three most important
Embassies were Ambassador
James Bryce of Great Britain,
j. j. JusSerand of France and
Count j. H. Won Bernstorff of
Germany. There have never
been three more able AmbasSa-
doris in Washington at any one
time.
Still the Nations greatest
hero was Admiral George Dew
ey, the victor at Manila Bay
who in Washington lived in
retirement. Frequent visitors
were j. P. Morgan, An DIR e "
Carnegie, Chauncy M. Depew
Buffalo Bill Cody and Enrico
CaruSo.
1t took $3.50, 1881, 1874 to run
the entire Federal Government
in 1912. The Government took
in 1892, 609,204 and the day I
went to work in Washington
announced a Treasury surplus
for the year. There was no in
come tax. A Constitutional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Eisenhower Purty
To Visit Germany

BONN, Germany. July 4
(AP).-Former President Eli
senhower will arrive in Bonn
August / for a one-day visit,
a United States Embassy
spokesman said today.
He will be accompanied by
his wife and two grandchildren
and a party Of friends. On a
European visit, Gen. Eisen-
hover will come from Stock
holm and fly from Bonn to
Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

Mr.. Timmons, who hos q Washington
news bureau serving q number Of
newspapers in Texos and other
Stotes, today observes his 50th
anniversary as q Washington cor
respondent. This is his backward
lock across holt q century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
OLD DAYS IN CAPITAL
NeWsmon Reminisces
BY BASCoM N. TIMMoNs

1t was torrid in Washington
on July 4, 1912. But I had be-
come accustomed to heat of all
sorts for I had covered the Re-
publican National Convention
at Chicago. which saw the Will
liam Howard Taft Theodore
Roosevelt split and the birth
OF T. RS Bull Moose party.
From Chicago 1, with other
newSpapermen, had gone di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

amendment making WON n
suffrage possible had not
passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

1925 Cd NEWS.
Up-to-the- minute news
1890 q TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES.
Tricks. Bob Barker. host.
@ Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime. David Brian stars
q MAKE A FACE.
Audience participation. Bob Clayton, m c.
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial.
l2:45 @ GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial.
1855 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reporting.
loo q THE BEST OF GR0UCH0.
Comedy Repeats Of the Groucho Marx
show.
@ THE BIG MOVIE.
/ Hour. rs Minutes. "Everybodys Doing
It." 1888. Preston Foster Sally Eiers.
q DAY IN COURT.
Trial. From HoIyWood)
% THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. man seeks bride for his
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
DEVASTATING ANSWER TO A DEMOCRAT"

The Christian Science Monitor, lilo.
In TO . recent letter. must remind the letter
writer of few flaws in the Democratic Party and
disagree with him most heartily that fhe metropolitan
papers politically function Republican Prsvda DUR
ING THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN AND SINCE HAVE
WRITTEN AT LEAST 10 LETTERS TO CITY PAPERS IN.
cLUDING THE NEW YORK TIMES, AND only ONE or
THEM HAS BEEN PUBLISHED BE- sE THEY Ex.
POSED SOME or THE DEMOCRATIC MANiPuLATioNs
AND INTRIGUE. NOTHING COULD BE MORE POWER
Full IN OPERATION AGAINST THE PRINCIPLES AND
IDEALS FOR WHICH OUR FoREFATHERs FOUGHT
THAN THE POWERFUL DEMOCRATIC MACHINE, AND
DON'T TELL NE THAT IT IS NOT MILLIONAIRE OWNED
AND CONTROLLED.
HAVE LOST FAITH IN THE INTEGRITY AND
TRuTHFuLNEss or THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY THE
FRAUD IN VOTE COUNTING IN ILLINOIS NEVER WAS
CLEARED UP TO NY SATISFACTION. AND ALL THE
DEMOCRATS WOULD HAVE HAD TO DO WAS TO SAY
LET'S GET TO THE FACTS AND TRUTH. AS WE DO
NOT WANT A PRESIDENT M OFFICE THAT MAY NOT
REALLY BELONG THERE" THIS WAS NOT ONLY
NATIONAL BUT INTERNATIONAL DISGRACE NOT
EASILY FORGOTTEN
Bowling Green, Ohio MARY HLTNER
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
GODS CURE VS. FDR's
WHlTEWAsH N0N-CURE /!
February 3. 1862
March OF Dimes Headquarters

co Mrs. GonzeiIe M Bailey
3o27 Cadillac Blvd
Detroit Ia, Michigan
Dear Mrs Bailey
me enclosed copy for subscriptions for God. mos,
e"ee'us Pvresf healing medicines Of all times since the
msser @nrsf Jesus is prsyerfuI response 20 vour
70 'ne March OF Dimes Fashion Extravaganza
advertising Contract We are retvrnino the "coDtr,e
s"o keeping The circular months Christian Science Moc
Lesson sermons) ~''''sT o'''e
'"s Po"0 drives going way back TO Franklin Roose-
80 ere 's'sn'e' impure eounterfes of the requirements
0' "es"ns' stipulated by Master and Saviour chris,
'ssos 70 50 Tar as that wicked sdvferous oensraon.
could bear fhe Truth s''' '''o"
.,. H"o me healing process presented in COMPLETE
create. ~. " rather Son. and Holy Ghost to their
s.es'es MARY Baker Eddy, woman of Revs,.,, 10,
80. spossYpse tor example. p. Of the Christian Sci
0S, on Prayer - His one and onIv inssllbIe
slwsv y I..ds., >. rss'or Prophet cchrss with you
s..,r .esoer Physician Medicine - Guardian. lib
''' o' conventional Bibles - prisoners ot a. .;,,
s'ev0vs victims Of Saul Of Tarsus rsrsl.,r. tor
'e's"''s' clergy, TOO D. tens Of thousands t ;y,I
See MARCH OF DIMES. Pss. ~
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
WARRIER ANGEL MICHAEL FREEING
SATAN'S DUPES!
Mr.. Douglas {. Coe
Assistant Executive Director
Christian leadership, Inc
J-nvsy 20, 1862


Washington 6. D. c.
Dear Mr. Cce:
Enclosed is check for $1,000 as friendly gesture.
We spread ourselves out great deal. Gods Detroit
Tribune has 500 900 period Of more than
l3 years, costing vel over 81 900 week.
And We consider il profound privilege TO present
Gods Healer Of the nations Revestor Of the REAL
the heaven and he earth OF the exclusive REAL
iTY Of suPerssfursiee. neorrup'bIe uninvsdsbe oni
present heaven and eternal life per the FIRST Chap
ter Of Genesis = blueprint Genesis perfect Creator
and there other despite the devils phcnv ord
Cod Genesis IT. etc. making dvpes Suckers deputies
or The non-chrst Scientists menseinq the non.
Christ Scientists with The population explosion Hoods
'onsey! treason - greater challenge Satan bound
Adams and Ewes than the flood in Noahs fine -
Fortunately. Gods perfect creation ofTsprinq uni
verse lis ONE and THERE IS NONE ELSE!
We are not overlooking basic proposition that the
Things seen temporal ST. Paul MYTHICAL God made
oil thai was made sns without Him was not anything that
was made 'John 3l The evil, the human the material"
were never actually made al all!
See LETTER. Psse2