davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

invitation to lunch with DR..
Whittier.
In their prediction debates
with four incumbent members,
the challengers advocated a
close rein on spending, a re-
turn to the fundamentals of
education, and elimination of
"frills" in the County's SGT mil
lion school system, which
spends a lions share of every
tax dollar.
In their first venture into the
center, they saw few signs of
frills. Lunch was served in a
conference room after a brief
monetary encounter with a
rack of coin-operated food
vending machines which pro-
vide the only available restau-
rant service in the building.
Elected on a platform which
was in direct contrast to that
Of the incumbents, who stood
on their four-year record, those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

office were built, traffic would
exceed road capacity unless the
State widens Route 1913 to four
lanes, and access lanes to the
George Washington Memorial
parkway are improved.
Planning Director William C.
Burrage said the county should
press for the construction of
interchanges on the parkway
near the Three Sisters Bridge
and the proposed Arizona ave-
nue. bridge.
Opposed by Interior
The Interior Department OPP
poses interchanges on the
grounds that the parkway
should not be clogged with
commuter traffic.
The Supervisors also voted to
advertise for public hearing of
Fairfax County's first snow
emergency traffic ordinance.
The plan restricts parking on
designated routes and provides
a $25 fine for motorists whose
cars block traffic if they are
not equipped with snow tires
or chains.
In another matter, the board
postponed consideration of it
apartment development criteria
until next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
By ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

The voting machines barely
had cooled from Tuesdays
elections in Montgomery
County when four successful
candidates appeared yesterday
at the doors of the school board
for their first briefing.
The County's quartet of VIC
torious challengers for Board of
Education positions arrived at
the Educational Services Gen.
ter, $50 North Washington
street, Rockville, to fulfill a
press request for photographs.
Shortly after they landed on
the doorSteps, School Supt. C..
Taylor Whittier learned of
their presence and hurried out
to welcome them to their
new bailiwick. The new
corners, who will control a ma
jority of votes on the seven
member board, accepted an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Robert Kennedy Aide
To Speak on Oxford

James Symington, executive
assistant to Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy, will speak
on Inside Oxford, Miss" No
vember IS before the Fairfax
County Council on Human Re-
lations.
Mr.. Symington spent two
weeks in Mississippi for the
Justice Department during the
indignation crisis at the uni
versity there. The meeting will
begin at 8:15 pm. in the John
Calvin Presbyterian Church,
5000 Columbia pike, Annandale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

six Of 10 House Of Delegates
seats. and five Of seven posi-
tons on the County Council.
Despite the labelling Of new
officials however. no one can
be certain just how far the
swing from liberal to conserva-
tive will go in actual voting.
On the Council, for example,
two moderate Democrats will
sit with five Republicans, only
three Of whom are considered
firm conservatives. A moderate
Democrat-moderate Republican
voting block could save many
an important piece of legis-
lation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

said this would rob the county
of one of its only checks and
balances provisions. and deny
full public discussion of inn
portant planning decisions.
Senate Seat Won
S. Crushed liberal dominance
over the Democratic Party in
the County. Even the liberals
realize that the extent of the
conservative victory would never
have been as great if it were
not for disunity in the party
disunity which the liberals did
little to correct.
In the election, Republicans
won the State Senate seat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

The new legislators. many of
whom also consider themselves
reformers Of county fiscal poll
icies, are not likely to forget
their pledges to cut expenses
when they take office.
G. o. p. Boosted
2. Gave Montgomery the
largest delegation of Republic
cans to the General Assembly
of any populous county. The
Assembly and the State govern
ment is dominated by Demo-
Gratis. Some defeated Demo-
cratic candidates said yesterday
that this will mean Montgom-
cry will not be able to get the
additional State aid that it has
sought to relieve property taxes.
The Republicans say, how
ever, that the liberal Mont
gomery Democratic delegation
was also "out of place" among
the rural-dominated State Leg
iSlature.
8. Jeopardized the county's
recently adopted anti-discrim-
nation Public Accommodations
Law. One of the newly elected
Republican Councilmen, John
H. Hiser, ran on a platform
pledging repeal of the ordinance
which makes it unlawful for
restaurant owners to refuse
service to Negroes.
Consolidation in Doubt
Also in doubt will be the fu-
ture Of liberal plans to consoli-
date control of county govern
ment under the seven-man
County Council. To a large
group of voters, particularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

members of CAP. these plans
were one of the main reasons for
their revolt.
4. Protected the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission from be-
ing made ineffective. Many
Republicans used the liberal
factions plans to scrap the
commission as one of their
main campaign issues. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Winning Montgomery Moderotes
Ponder County's New Direction

In Montgomery County to-
day, even the victors are
stunned at the violence of
citizen protest at the polls
Tuesday which made their
victories so complete.
Amid the post mortems,
there was a feeling that the
election was a mandate to
change radically the direction
the county has been heading
since it received home rule IL
years ago.
The county's new govern
ment, its elected school board
and its delegation to the State
Legislature will be controlled
next year by Republicans and
moderate or conservative DEM
ocrats.
Hard to Grasp
It's a change hard to grasp
by people used to the control
by liberals who savored the
image of a county which led
the State and the area in new
ideas. new methods and dar-
ing plans.
At first glance 1t would APP
pear that Tuesdays election:
!. Gave the economizers the
chance they have been waiting
eight years for on the county
council and the school board.
Most observers feel that the
conservative, bipartisan County
Above Party Committee, (CAP)
provided the margin of victory
in most contests Tuesday. This
group used charges of waste
in government" as its rallying
cry as it set out to destroy the
liberal Democratic faction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
FAIRFAX DESTROYS STILL,
UNCLAIMED IN MODEL HOME

+ Fairfax County police discovered a whisky still in
the basement of a model home last week. Since no one
had appeared by today to claim the STILL they destroyed it,
County Police Chief William L. Durrer said the still
was found in model home Route 1921 mile east
OF Centrevile. Police had kept the house under surve
lance since then but whoever put the still there never
showed to check the progress of his whisky making
After destroying the STILL raiders buried the remains
in the county sanitary land fill Chief Durrer said the
still had capacity Of 100 to $50 gallons of moonshine
a day.
The equipment included two barrels filled with
, overripe fermenting mash
Evening star., 1962-02-19
IMPORT SPORTS

ALA ROMEO late so Spider: low
mileage, excel. cond., never raced
Price, S2.095. EX. 3-4477 or AID.
4-3640, Apt. 145.
Evening star., 1962-02-19

INTERNATIONAL (2) Metro panels.
10l2 #; one 1865. $500 Ore
1855, S400 Can be seen at
WASH. DELIVERIES INC, 17i4
End st. s.w.
Evening star., 1962-02-19

STANDARD
PONTIAC-RENAULT
246O CHILLUM RD. AP. 7-712O
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR
CADILLAC '61 "62" Sedan de Vile:
, to choose: fully equipped, in
Guiding factory air Cond.. black
finish: immac. condition. No.
3565. "a .905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., June 10, 1862
Rich Rewards Listed
In Star Photo Contest

awards SIS prizes to each of four
winners, and SO prizes to four
honorable mention" runners
up each week. When the 10
weeks of judging are over, The
Star will present as grand prize
awards two 500 Savings Bonds,
two $50 bonds for second place
and two SIS bonds for third.
The eight grand-prize win
ners of The Star contest will
be entered in the National
Newspaper Snapshot Awards,
which is offering prizes total
ing $4,000. Among these are
eight $1,000 first prizes, as
many $500 second prizes and
$3.50 third prizes. In addition,
1913 special merit awards Of $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

and 384 honor awards Of SIS
viii be made.
The two basic prize cate
.gories are black-and-white and
color. The four classes in each
are. (A) Babies and Children,
OBJ Activities, Co Scenes and
"Table-tops" and Cd Animal
Life.
Consult the complete set Of
rules on today's Camera Page
and then pop your entries off
to The Star Amateur Snapshot
Contest Editor quicker than
you can say Mathew B
Brady"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Hebrew Home Dinner

The Mems Club Of the He
brew Home for the Aged will
hold its annual member
bring-a-member" dinner at $3.50
pm. Tuesday in the Cotillion
Room of the Sheraton-Park
Hotel. Comedian Jack e.
Leonard will entertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Prize winning subjects for
amateur photographers are no
farther away than the living
room, the backyard, the park
down the street.
All you need is a camera
land who doesn't have a cam
era these daysO, a few rolls Of
film and a sure finger for trip
ping the shutter. The resulting
snapshots, if entered in The
Stars Amateur Snapshot Con-
test, could win awards totaling
over $1,000 by next october.
Rich rewards, in other words
for a minimum amount Of ef-
fort and equipment.
During the life Of the To-
week contest 1.-TWO weeks have
already elapsed), The Stal
Evening star., 1962-06-18

by regular stages and finally
sells to the first person who ac-
cepts his price quotation.
The term-like such others
as Dutch treat" when each
pays for himselD and Dutch
courage" Courage obtained
from the bottle e)-reflects what
the oxford dictionary calls the
contempt and derision" in
which many Britons held the
Dutch people in the 17th and
18th centuries.
y = 4 4
Question: Why is the name
of a lady's dress ornament
brooch" pronounced as if il
were spelled "broach"?
Evening star., 1962-06-18
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THoRP
ON STAGE
THE JACKSON TWINS
THORN MCBRIDE
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: A teacher called
my son a Ounce. Is this IL
belouS? Can 1 sue?
Answer: Don't sue. In the
first place, if he's a teacher
he's not making enough to pay
any damages. Secondly, he'll
probably base his defense on
the fact that the first ounces
were among the most brilliant
scholars of medieval England,
the followers of Duns Scotus,
the towering intellect of the
reriod. However, his followers
soon became such quarrelsome,
hairsplitting theorists that they
eventually became thought of
as foes of advancement of
learning. In time their name
became synonymous with stu
pidity.
Question: I have just heard
the expression Dutch auction"
Can you tell me what it is?
Answer: A Dutch auction" is
one that proceeds directly in
reverse of an ordinary auction.
Instead of starting with a low
bid and attracting progressively
higher bids, the auctioneer in
a Dutch auction starts with a
high figure, reduces the price
Evening star., 1962-06-18
Answer: Because it original!

Answer: Because it originally
was spelled "broach."
This ornament with a clasp
usually worn at the neck of a
dreSs-gets its name from the
pin that holds it together. The
breaches of old were sharp
pointed spitS or skewers. similar
to but larger than a Shish-
kabob skewer and used. for
roasting oxen over huge fires.
When milady's jewelry was
fashioned. the resemblance be-
tween the pin and the broach
was obvious, so it was called
"broach," later brooch"
Evening star., 1962-09-22

right on Indian Head high
way 2 miles to Murray Hill on
left. Builder: Hill COnstruc-
ti0n Co. ..--.. ..
9E FOREST KNOLLS,
-. Prince Georges Com-
ty, Md. Forecast Home
Minimum price, $16.690.
From Washington across
South Capitol Street Bridge
and continue south ~ miles
past the District line on In
dian Head highway, turn left
on Old Fort road (Old Fort
road crosses Indian Head
highway twice; turn left at
second intersection to Liv-
ingston road, right about one
block. to community entrance.
From Virginia: Across Wood
row Wilson Bridge In Alex
.andria. continue east to In
edian Head highway exit. turn
South and follow above direc-
tionS. Builder: Sampson
Brothers.
81 BROOKWOOD, Clin-
~. ton, Md. Minimum
price. $4,000. Branch avenue
or Suitland parkway to Route
5. Continue on Route 5 and
turn left at Old Alexander
Ferry road, left on woodward
road. right on Rosaryville
road to Brookwood follow
signs). Builder: Richard H.
Wieland, Inc.
81 EASTGATE, Fairfax
~. County, Va. Minimum
price. $24.245. From Memo
rial Bridge or Fourteenth
street Bridge: Take George
Washington Memorial park
way through Alexandria to
Mount Vernon Memorial
highway. drive along the Po-
tomac River to George Wash
ington'S home at Mount Yer
non Circle, bear right at
Route 23s toward Woodlawn
one mile and turn right at
Route 624 to Eastgate. Build
er: DISC, Inc.
50 MOUNT VERNON
%. FOREST, Fairfax
County. Va. Minimum price,
S30,250. From Fourteenth
Street Bridge or Memorial
Bridge through Alexandria or
the Mount Vernon Memorial
parkway; just past Mount
Vernon entrance go straight
on Route 235 about one mile
to Mount Vernon Forest on
the left. Builder: Town g.
Country Developers.
50 MARUMSCO WOODS
~. Woodbridge. Va. Min.
imum price. $13,425. South
on Shirley highway CRoute
$500 to Woodbridge, Va
Continue one mile beyond
Marumsco Plaza Shopping
Center. One block beyond
Howard johnson Restaurant
turn left on Featherstone
road, continue two blocks to
model homes on right. Hyltor
Building Corp.
An NORTH INDIAN
TO. HEAD ESTATES,
Bryans Road, Md. Minimum
price. $3.50 Drive out
South Capitol street and con-
tinue on Indian Head high
way (Route 210) to Route
227 Marshall Hall road
turn right for 100 yards to
entrance. From Virginia
Across Woodrow Wilson
Bridge and turn right on
Route 2l0. Proceed as above.
Builder: North Indian Head
Estates, Inc.
al BELAIR, Bowie, Md,
Tie Minimum price. $15,-
900 Take any road to the
Evening star., 1962-09-22

tinue to Braddock road. Left
on Braddock. 2 blocks, to
Heming avenue. Right on
Heming avenue 10 blocks to
Queensbury avenue, right to
Viceroy court and sales office.
Builder: Edward r. Carr, Inc.
97 WINSLOW WOODS,
FL. Fairfax County, Va.
Minimum price. $16,990.
Drive out Shirley highway to
Springfield -Franconia exit.
left on Franconia road about
3 miles to Winslow Woods on
left and follow signs to
model homes. Or. from Al
exandria, out Telegraph road
to Franconia road, right on
Franconia. road to Winslow
Woods sign, turn right Ito
model homes. Builder: Wills
and Van Metre. =
20 VHEAMAY. Fairfax.
"g County ,ssVa. Mini
mum price,, $34,600. Two
miles south Of Alexandria on
Mount Vernon boulevard.
right at Westgrove boulevard
sign. left on Park Terrace
drive to Villamay boulevard,
right to 500 Villamay boule-
ward. Builder: May Proper
ties, Inc.
% COLEBROOKE TER
~. RACE, Hillcrest
Heights. Md. Forecast
HON e.. Minimum price,
$24,750. Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. or Suitland parkway to
Branch avenue. right on
Branch avenue to Iverson.
right l mile to Nineteenth
avenue and model home.
Builder: NOrbeth Homes, Inc.
90 WALTER HEIGHTS.
~. Camp Springs. Md.
Minimum price, $22.500. Out
Route S to Allentown road,
right to Brinkley road. right
to George Washington drive,
right to Walter Heights.
Builder: wilkinson COnstruc-
tion Inc.
81 ROSE DALE ES-
Oi. TATES, C a m p
Springs, Md. Minimum price.
$15,950. Out Branch ave.
Sc. to Allentown road. right
8 miles to Lunar drive cat
Sola's Barber Shop, right "A
mile to Rosedale Estate en-
trance. John J. Schwager's
Construction Co., Inc.
- WESTCHESTER ES-
: d. TATES, C a m p
Springs, Md. Minimum price
$27, 500. Out Route S Branch
avenue), right on Allentown
road. leftsHE sign. Or. across
Woodrow Wilson Bridge, OK.
on Hill road toward rose.
croft, right on Brinkley road
right on Allentown road tt
sign. Builder: Hennemiel
Construction CO., Inc.
50 RIVER BEND, Oxor
%. Hill, Md. Minimum
price, $28,500. Out, Indiar
Head highway past Eastovel
and continue to Oxon Hill
road traffic light, turn righ'
to Fort Foote road and right
to River Bend. From Virginis
Cross woodrow Wilson
Memorial Bridge, right or
Oxon Hill road to Fort Foott
road. right to River Bend
Builder: I. C. Murray.
"a MURRAY HILL, Ok.
II. on Hill, Md. Minimum
price, s22,500. Over South
Capitol Street Bridge. con
tinue on Indian Head high
way past Eastover Shopping
Center three miles to Muir
ray Hill on left. From
Virginia: Gross Woodrow
wilson Memorial Bridge
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Fall Festival
Of 81 Homes

The Stars 1862 Fall Festival Of Homes includes ~ diff
ferent communities of homes in all parts of the wash
nkton Metropolitan Exhibits listed below including
the name Of the development its location minimum price
of the homes directions to reach the exhibit and the name
~ tnk builder Numbers on the keyed those
the map al right 80 that who wish to make per-
sorAi ifsuAetion NAV find the homes easily
Evening star., 1962-09-22

Washington Annapolis Ex-
pressway John Hanson high
way. Route 50l. Leave at
interchange marked Mary
land g." Drive North on Route
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
AN EDITORIAL
"aoMNEr ABSENT ON soss or roll CALLS"


Mien AFI-cic News "a
ScC VIA us 3eTScfT rsisuNE.
~ GcCCNESs. -cw STOCKING
=SsEcia--r AFTsR SENATOR ICf>N : KENNEDY
Scw PRESIDENT CT ne U.s.. LAC
SIMILAR sECcRC
LANSING. ~'en. cf ss me sxaqeerss,ons bs,nu
~ ne scout Republican <O,oe
<o"sy ne ross fantastic me nyft that 7crnney mas
nne oss affenoancs n me Constitutional
~o1~enffcn
c-Ecx or CONVENTION JOURNALS r.Rcuc,.
AN n. zASsLr AvAlLA6LE Tc ri4e PRESS ss-c,Ns
rF-aT Vs;nsE~ -AS MISSED soss or rr<e RclL CAL
VOTES. - of as ccMNirrEE MEETINGS AND ,os.
cf GENERAL ccNvEsrtcs SESSIONS
Ths ennvsut'on lesrnsis ana sssson journals ..
80 or-1nife~s ara sse<orsife~s fils N. csn
-an sossFy sss trs az fe csis csr,.~.
cSnstI'uf'on -sft T,sse Rornn~, A,
eraanse ana fsr from ne 5sss IN N. cs
~nrstzr.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
US. GLENN. sT A.:
4 MONUMENTAL DAY FOR
FSssDCMS CAUSE"
narmog 5sas: Qur numch,e Secrst
nespun : orayerx OF 1tnmpoteaes =

s-PeSs -e=s Press <sift p,
'e ~ro'e >ascosS sra -Suio 1es .s % -
- ''SfSsssS- ~ or-snf -ree,sour ~,
60" -'s'0 os>teo - a. rsn0S D. c,icu
ns ssf'n NEE rrss, soo@c Ne as=s y ,s ,rs-
s'SeS oosn' y r~sr,s ne >sNrs srer
>s~ - SseS
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
loss OF HEARING HTS MORE WORKERS

NIcn. AFL-cC News 1-S
sec siA -is ce-Sct- -SlslNE
70 WHICH We ADO: VIA FEAR, IGNORANCE,
OR SIN" Gods chrisfiun Science textbook
uNcHRisTlIkE THINKING. or SATAN
souND" EDUCATION AND the FOUR
EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS c0iPPtss ! AND THAT
lSNT AL ! ONLY CHRISTINE PERFECTION
IS RIAL ! : As Per FIRST CHAPTER OF
GENESIS. l:2e. 81:
aNc sec SAN E-ys-S.y r-lNc TAT -e
T~s ~NE S-Sa-- Sa7sN- Greater - -cNcR
&C 3 r-s c---l.- c---s-SS c-Ris- IEsus,
-Ac Mace. aNc. II VAS -lS-.vER~ Sccc~
c~lcAGc - PAL - a growing ,umosr az workers
growing slowly near nose n fac+ores &C.
Sorans o -r Z <aunfor University ., cf,csqc near.
ne axpsr'.
see NEARING. Page
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
b. Asafs. :. Rrye,iauf l.S~~~

Nssss srerrss - ssr~sv~sNsi~eS 800 sa-,ar-
nsose~s -, >,essss . 500
Nrss ;. >sSs Ss<ss sccs 800 rre>s5ss s~s
s'sssseo. -ns -s>, rrs sesSs $3.50 -s-sra4r.
Nssnn --fnss sss 2nS SS,a,Ss L
-ssfn. sNrccS< Soc's . ->a sac.
-iG~sS a>c yS.sS REPRESENTATIVE - &C
r~A> V-s @crr Ar ScstS A>c ~~s wS-sS rs
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1853 SS>S SAL EcL-S~- sA-~rl :
sF-cE>vS cF' ~-SSr .sS~S Ss~.S< n c~Ss-ta~
sc'E~cs M' WORKS A>c SSsArss' -sSuS.
H. -ertA>S sSs Sc >c" \ -S.s sSS~
- sST~-s>S >,,fNs >csiceA- visS
Tss No-r-a-tN-S-N-s-S-S~ OF TIE
THINGS SEEN. TEMPORAL 81. PuuD
S DEMONSTRATE. sslF-sNosNT ETERNAL
TSvTS 70 rhs FvRs IN Scarf" Jesus
= v~c>S "-c -A.s NA>E -~siS &C.
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The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
DEVILS SPIRITUAL BASTARD HEB. l2:y3,
ROMAN CATHOLIC LES asPurED
CHURCH AND STATE

CHURCH AND STATE
Woke ~ Ncn,son.
so~e ~A0rcr-Ssure Sepororicn!
-eor - Ssun,ey L,~.eI
ans~ee ne sIfsS< cstro.f ~e~.
ar So~os Cos cAurc, Or -,,r,s-
~ANfssl- a SlsssN ALE ScAc
2cyzs csx
lhursooy ncfcn ! lSc2-S.0O >M
cpea % me 7ur,ic
u . Sssn'er -c~ssl psfso~ssfy &C.,, - ax.>-....
c'FsS'os Sf SoAU sossOr caursn 40 s..,. ~.s-,,
oosss sos spessfs"Sss csnssess.sss c,-.,...
~sil ne guest SEssxsr
Admission Free
>SeeseFe1 D oei rsnus ara rs,naers 4 piJ4t- sa.s
f~'en~i FVee frosesSanis Ana gznsr s1ner-2ns a.ss
tor >Sparfion d Casrch .no >szte
$50 AaS>S, ,e.>eiis lse Ma
NaSnansion s. u
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
GODS CURE VS.. FDR's WHITEWASH
NoN-cURE!!" : Februory 3, 1862

MARCH or DIMES HEADQUARTERS"
AND rrEN As YOU WILL RECALL WE PROCEED
80 TO cfFE7 OUR CONTRIBUTION IN BEHALF or THE
PREVENTION AND CURE OF POLIO AND WE INFORM
ed rAE MARCH, or DIMES HEADQUARTERS WAYNE
COUNTY CHAPTER So & Elizabeth Detroit l. THAT
We WERE SENDING THEM SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. SENTINEL weekly,
See DIMES, Page
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
MoRs ZEAL WITHOUT KNOWLEDGE
New r.: HEBREW WALTER w.NcHe,l

I'VE" ~; netHkW WALTER MlNCHell
AND rHE DArMoN RuNyoN
CANCER DRIVES! AND aEANER Roossyarsl
THESE TWO Do-SooosRs : LOVE sAraNs
ADAMS. sss's PRAISE Moas THAN cons
,s ~ ssAcs r-s CUP AND CROSS or css,sr.
-r NJ sor-s AasVslcus lmPssar,vs cSs,s-
s~lsNSE MsSS'At-, ~ScisNcs cE sr,rA~rS-.
-~V sTss "SlcH REVEALS. osucn
-,-e ,sasss rsanes ne urrss .sorsINeNEss- cs
leSsNcS SEEN. TEMPORAL $, 81
-ru I7e AILSEss AND GOODNESS ,s ,,,,,.,-
-''- ~ sr'si ,uAl REALITY - crsssrtlks ss
zzr- -.s- -..Ss.' cSAPTsR OF esNss.s : sss'
EEATlcS. osFssslNc. uN,vsass, .ss
INus ssiNG apassNs, see
.1sSl NEVER cSlNcs - Neves s,,..,s..
seSss scRN CT SINNERS 80. s""sN
-sa Cha =. lsi. AND 60, e..
TING r'-Ar -s Grp-e cns
~-27tT CREATOR - .c,soesrs
49, ~---1--ssss c-RIsT Jssus,l -
--z'el1' y WAS r-Sl ssRs eccr.r
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
SATAN WANTS EQUALITY WITH Con

rrey -ovsc TIE PRAISE or MEN Ncss rHAn
See osvlL Page >
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND DRIVES

- w '-,'uu ~-s|NS rev .rG or r,ercry Sc
VsSAL YEARS AGO AND * ws SscatI ~oserr-,~
70 TIER Ny cEFics - ca 1t -ur ez
sacNss Game Escm r-ERs
CUR c@EcN Eos sl2s 90 MADE OUT 70 a c-s,s.
Ian SCIENCE READING sccm WAS SsrlsNs1 vs,--
'-E OBJECTION TAI Icy wsRs Nc,- S..r,,u,Ar-
PASriALiTr -C ANY RELIGION '''>
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03

>S~S cs4c s>> s~Sss~ 49, ~ - - (
Ss~S-s sS>Ass >.N>. s>>..N> .--'sA-s-> Ss
.SSss>S ~-< SyLs> - s>~s>v> S~SS~ .s>S
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
part
THE DEVIL MORNING IN ON CHARITIES :
USING HEBREWS. CATHOLICS.
PR0TESTANTS. AND OTHER NON-CHRisT
SCIENTISTS! : PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL

TO SHUT OUT COOS cNE AND ONLY NraLL-
ISIS. FULLY AUTHORIZED MEDICINE HIS MAR.
VsLouS IMPERATIVE CHRIST SCIENCE MES
S'A- SCIENCE or SCIENCES or TIE UNI
VERSE = TIE HEALER Or INDIVIDUALS
AND TIE NATIONS - 7EvELATcR or TIE
Real! = TIE NEW HEAVEN AND r-E
new eASrrH - AND T-E EXCLUSIVE REALITY
THEREOF,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
DEVILS "MARCH CS DIMES
WHITEWAsH POLIO DRIVES!
REJECTS S22.75 GODS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AID /!

-ETNCIr TNlSUNE.
GEAR READER: ON rHE BACK PAGE or OUR FEB
o SSUs COLUMN J. LOWER s INCHES you WERE
ADDRESSED T-us: