davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-07-05

Fairmont; Miss Grace Jones, Kent
land, Ind. Vivian Bowermaster,
Elkins; Rev and Mrs. Ross Speich-
er and daughter, Grottoes, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Filbert, Rosel-
la Park, N. j.; Dr. and Mrs. William
B. Mehring, KenSington; Mrs. Clar-
ence Arbogast, Mrs. Wessie NJ
Lehman, Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs
Homer Tate, Curransville, Pa; MI
and Mrs. Giles Connor, Folsome,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs Henry A. Hupp,
Bridgeport; DR. Rebccca Thaycr,
Wooster, o.; Mrs. Juanita Thayer,
Wilton, Conn: Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Crouthaniel, Miss Alberta CrcSS-
man, Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Gilpin,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Miller, Mr.. ana
Mrs Earl Hendricks Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Bishop, Perkasie, Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Lear, Doylcs-
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Aungot, Pitts
burgh; General Eugene Foster,
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Terree, Bridgeville, Pa; Mrs. Ruth
Hubert, Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
George WinsloW Pittsburgh: Mr.
and Mrs. Caleb Winslow, Balti-
more; Senator and Mrs. j. Horner
Davis, Charleston; Mrs. Anna NJ.
Leberman, Sellersville, Pa, and
many others
Friends assisting included Mrs.
Patience Grant, Mrs. Peg Echard,
Mrs. Sue Weber, Mrs. Alice Nay
lor, Mrs Mary Drake Bennett, Mrs.
Ruth Naylor, Mrs. Mary Naylor,
Mrs. Alma Rathbun, Mrs. Rather
inc Barrack, Mrs. Isabel eraser,
Mrs. Naomi Harmed, Mrs. Elisabeth
Thayer, Miss Emma Caulk, Mrs.
Mary Riggs, Mrs. Bette Naylor
Mrs. Evelyn Glotfelty, Mrs. Winnie
Tower, Mrs. Carrie Meese, Mrs
Bette Vorp, Mrs. Maude Jones,
Mrs. Ann Grant, Mrs Mary I.
Richardson, Mrs. Martha Jones,
Mrs. Louise SeIby. Mrs. Mary Boil
The Republican., 1962-07-05

Among the guests from beyond
the county were the following:
Nell Burgess, Forkston, Pa; MIR.
and Mrs. Thayer Wise, Harrisburg;
Mrs. Nell Moon, Terra Alta; Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Boyerer, Shackei-
ford. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Weber,
Pittsburgh; Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Van
Sickle, Baltimore: Mrs NJ A. Bean,
Mrs. w. l.. Wilson, Moorefield; Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde L. Gierse, Arling-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Bond Weber,
Charleston; Mrs. Ann Robb Jones,
Fairmont; Miss Katherine B.
Manor, Brunswick; Miss Virginia
Bcall, Waynesboro; Mr. and Mrs,
Harold F. Croft, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Wilson, Kcyscr; Mr. and Mrs.
George Altstettcr, Sara Ann Ait
stcttcr, Johnstown; Mr.. and Mrs
Harry L. Stcmple, Jr., Berkeley
Springs; Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Smith, Davis; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward H. Glade, Falls Church, Va;
Mrs. T. w. Atkins, Painesville, o.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards,
Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard NaylOr
Miss Beth Naylor. Boise, Idaho;
Beatrice and Jeanette Weber,
The Republican., 1962-07-05
MARRIED

Geib-Livengood MIR. and MIS-.
Paul Livengood, of Annandale, Va,
announce the marriage Of their
Brenda Anne, to Harry
Franklin Geib, Jr., son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Geib of Alexandria, Va
The wedding took place on June
%. at the Annandale Methodist
church. A reception followed at
: he home Of the bride.
The bride wore a sheath gown
Of embroidered organdy with a
scalloped nccklinc and an overskirt
attached at the waistlinc that fell
in a chapel train. A tiny organdy
pi.lboX embroidered in pearls held
her veil of Illusion. She carried a
Bible that had belonged to her
maternal great grandfather. topped
with white orchid with StCph-
anotis and baby's breath.
Miss Carol Nails, cousin of the
bride, was her maid of honor
Other attendants were Mrs. Don
aid Percy of Falls Church, Va;
Miss Sharon Childress, of Vienna,
Va; Miss Kendall Currie, of Rich
mond, Va, and Miss Charlotte Lii
tie. of Alexandria, Va.
Terry Gclb served as his BROTH
er's best man and ushers were
Fred Livongood, brother of the
bride; Richard Shutters, Spring
field. Va; Frank Hubbard, Blacks
burg. Va, and Robert Amos, Roam
okC, Va
The bride is a graduate of Mar
jorie Webster college and the
groom was graduated from Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacks
burg, Va.
After a wedding trip TO Wild
wood, N. j.. the couple will reside
in Alexandria, Va.
The Republican., 1962-07-05
DIED
MRS. LEDA MAY SHERMAN

MRS. LEDA MAY SHERMAN
Mrs. Lcda May Sherman, former
resident of Bayard, w. Va, died
early Monday morning, July 2, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Chester Greer, Warren, o. Her
husband, Lcmucl l.. Sherman, died
January 4, 1913.
Mrs Sherman was born in Key
ser July Is, 1891. daughter of
Joseph A. and Virginia Allamong.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs.
Chester Greer Mrs. Robert Sines,
Mrs. William Sell, Warren; Mrs.
Thomas Wilson, Kitzmiller; six
sons. Joseph, New Carlisle, O.: Or
vile, Fayetteville, n. c.; Elmer,
Winchester, Va; Calvin and Lester,
Warren: Clifton, Girard, o.; one
half-sister, Mrs. Aleta Porter, three
half brothers, Paul AllamOng and
Gladson Allamong, keyser: Virgil
Allamong, MorgantoWn; 80 grand
children, 10 great grandchildren.
She was a member of the Bay
ard Church of God and the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Bayard Volunteer
Fire department.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon at O'Clock
from the Bayard Church of God
and interment will be in Bayard
cemetery
The Republican., 1962-07-05
DEER PARK

Cub Scout Pack No. 68 met last
Friday evening on the elementary
school grounds. The Rev. Thomas
Staup was acting cubmaster. Main
feature was the running of the
Pinewood Derby Ten racers were
registered by David Remington
Starter was Harrison Thrasher and
judges were Milford Friend, cub
master, and James Rollman. First
place winner was Ronald Perando;
second, Terry King; and third,
James Lee. Blue ribbons we're
awarded to the winners. Attend
ance banner was awarded to the
Den of Mrs. Richard Perando, hav-
ing seven parents present. Next
week the Cubs will make a field
trip to the Douglass Boat company,
in Oakland.
Vacation Church school will be
held at St Johns Episcopal church,
July 16 through July 81. The theme
The Republican., 1962-07-05
FRIEND STOcKYARD

Steers, slaughter, good to choice,
23.l0 to 2570 cWt.; medium to good,
2000 to 2290 cWt; common to medi-
UNI, 1925 to 1880 cWt.
Heilers, good to choice, 2150 to
2420 cwt; medium to good, 1870
to 2110 cwt.; common to medium,
1880 to 1880 cWt.
Bulls, 1880 to 2260 cWt.
Cows, commercial to good, 1850
to 1920 cwt.; utility, 14.10 to 1850
cWt; Gamers, l1.50 to 1890 cwt.;
shells, HOO cwt. down.
Veals, good to choice, 5000 to
$3.50 cwt.; medium to good, $500
to 2975 cWt; common to medium,
1900 to 2475 cWt.; Gull veal, 1850
cWt. down.
Lambs, ungraded, 1900 to 22.OO
cWt
Pigs, 5.25 to $50 head; Hogs, top
quality, 2O.2O to 21.1O cwt.; light
hogs, 100 to 1875 cwt.; Sows, 1900
to 1860 cWt; Male Hogs, 1885 cwt
Leghorn Hens, to See lb.
Eggs, large white, 35c doz.; large
brown, 28c doZ.
The Republican., 1962-07-05
Paul MAYORS Observe
5Oth Wedding Event

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul b. Naylor,
Oak and, observed their golden
wedding anniversary Sunday, July
l with a reception for around 400
guests at the Mt. Lake hotel, from
3 to 7 o'clock. Family and guests
gathered for two breakfasts and a
dinner. the latter held Sunday eve
ming at the Four Seasons Dining
room, Will o the Wisp, Deep Creek
Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Naylor we're mar
ricd June 27 1912, and a descrip-
tion of the event appeared in The
Republican at that time in the fol-
lowing manner:
"A beautiful home wedding was
celebrated Thursday evening at the
home of the bride. Miss Sarah Por-
ter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Porter, became the bride
of Mr.. Paul b. Naylor, son of Mr..
a q Naylor.
The ceremony took place in the
parlor of the residence and was
performed by DR.. A. B. Riker. pas
tor of st. Paul's NJ E. church. Miss
Rebecca Naylor NOW Mrs. Maurice
Warcham. Mt Vernon, o., was
the flower girl. Miss Mary Porter,
sister of the bride, was bridesmaid.
MIR. Wellington Crane was the
groomsman."
The Porter home was the homo
now owned and occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Walter w. Dawson, Alder
street
In the receiving line for much of
the occasion was A. d. Naylor, who
passed his 100 year mark last Sep
tembcr and is still we'll and alert.
He also participated in the two
breakfasts and the dinner.
The Republican., 1962-07-05

Subscribe to The Republican
The Republican., 1962-07-05
Local Navy Man Aids
In Freeing Freighter

The story of how the u. S. Navy
freed a grounded ship in the vi
cinity of Guam, with Delbert r..
Bittinger, of Mt Lake Park one
of two persons playing a dominant
role, was fully covered in a news
paper called Crossroads" pub
lished by service men on that
island.
1ne June % issue carried com
plcte details. Excerpts from it in
clude:
"On May 8, 1862, Delbcrt r. Bit
finger, Jr., MIMI, and Thomas j.
Wolfe, TM2, reported aboard USS
Bolster from Ship Repair facility.
Their mission-to free the Greek
vessel Donna Ourania from Fock-
lington Reef in the Coral Sea.
"Bittinger and Wolfe were cho-
sen because Of their vast expert
ence. They had helped re-moor the
AFDB-1 for typhoOn defense,
cleared the channel to Cocos island,
opened Gag Cab beach and cut
down the wreck of the Tokia Maru
Osaka to make Apra HarbOr more
navigable.
One hour after assignment the
men were aboard ship with gear
and 20 tons of explosives. Upon ar
irving they first dove to get the
lay of the land, set off minor
charges in the reef to test the den
Sity of the coral.
The ship had been lightened yet
remained $500 tons aground at
high tide Water astern of the ship
was too deep for the use of beach
gear. AS a result of their inspec-
ton they planned a wedge-shapcd
pattern for blasting, undermining
the reef about 100 feet from botn
port and starboard beams to a
point about IT'S feet forward.
Twelve hours a day for four days
equalled IS dives by the pair in
water 40 to 80 feet deep In all
they set As charges from 20 to 81
pounds using about one third OF
their 20 tons of explosives. They
estimate that some 10000 cubic
yards of coral we're moved in the
operation which was made the
more hazardous by presence II
sharks, barracuda and grOupers
which did not attack but were al
ways too close for comfort
They were commended for their
successful efforts and awarded a
commendatory Captains mast
Among other things their commen-
dationS state Above and beyond
your professional competence, your
enthusiasm, hard work and per
severance were dynamic force
/ inspiration to all who worked with
YOU They were also Officially com
mended by the commanding officer
They also received an all-eXpense
paid trip to Australia, compliments
of Ouranias insurance agency
When pulled free of the reef she
went to Brisbane for drydocking
Bittinger and Wolfe had two days
liberty before showing off for one
day stays in Syndey and Darwin
and the return trip to Guam via
Manila.
Bittinger, from Mt Lake Park
began his diving career at the y
S. n. ship salvage school in 1857
The same year he moved to the
Deep Sea Diver school in Wash
ington. He, his wife Joan and their
four months old daughter, Tina
live in Tipalao.
The Republican., 1962-07-05
Horse Shoe Run

A picnic dinner was held at the
local park Sunday by members and
friends of the family of the late
Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Roth. More
than sevcnty-five persons were in
attendance.
Gary Ball left Friday for the
armed forces.
Mrs Cora Winters is visiting i'll
Clarksburg, W. Va, this week.
Song service is being held at
the church each Saturday evening.
den Helbig, Mrs. Lulu Dawson,
Mrs. Bess Smith Members of Boy
Scout troop 81 assisted in parking
automobiles.
Subscribe to The Republican
The Republican., 1962-07-05

for the course is entitled Gods
Means Of Grace and will feature
motion pictures and film slides on
the Holy Sacraments of the
Church. Glasses will be open to
all children from five years and
Evening star., 1962-01-17

RcA VICTOR l7-ineh Portable
TV with power transformer,
telescopins ontenno, hondle,
oluminized &HA0
tube ~&A~
Evening star., 1962-01-17

RCA VICTOR l9-Inch Portable
TV with handle, teleseopins
dipole ontenno olUminized
tube, filter &H20
Evening star., 1962-01-17
[QlIEaDIAllL1;I} c.: !: :: : :: ::
MM
!IfSE!ss!2Zd : S!s! 13.[i{.[1ld3

GENERAL ELECTRIC l9-Ineh
Poriabls Tv with uhF TO re-
eeivs channel 26, power trans
former, handle and &AAQ
ontenno, -------
Evening star., 1962-01-17

PHILCO l9-Ineh Portable n
with handle and ontenno, alv.
minized picture &A@0
tube @~
Evening star., 1962-01-17

PHlLcO lo-lneh Portoble N
in smart leother- like trim, hon
die, antenno, alu- 81 80
minized tube %&0S
Evening star., 1962-09-16
HELP MEN
SHEET METAL WORRIES. exDeri
OnOF
FOREMAN
BOX 114-Z, STAR

For large volume. GMc deasership.
day shift. Top pay plan. holidays
and vacations with pay. Perma-
nent position
Evening star., 1962-09-16
HELP MEN
REAL Estate sALEsMEN

REAL ESTATE Statesmen for COM
mercial investment and property
management work and Capitol
Hi houses. Mr.. DELLE. Ii. a.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
JOB
ANALYST

=
Immediate opening o
for a career-minded
young man who has a
I minimum of 2 years
current industrial ex-
perience with an en-
cheering and manu-
featuring organiza-
ton. Must be thor
oughly familiar with
job evaluation tech
niqueS, wage surveys
and writing meaning
full job descriptions.
College degree desir-
able. Future advance
ment possibilities in
wage and salary ad-
miniStration.
Excellent company
- benefit program, in
cludes educational re-
fund program, hos
pitalization, m a jor
: medical and life in
Surance in addition to
liberal holidays and
:, vacation plans.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
MOVIE PROTECTOR REPAIRMAN
OFFICE MESSENGER

Young man. II or Is. high-sehool
graduate, for office messenger
and clerical duties. Must be neat
and mannerly. Regular hours.
Permanent. Full time only. Call
EN-. 2-970O.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
HELP MEN

Statesmen WANTED men to
assist me in sales promotion. No
experience necessary. $40 mo. to
start. Phone 532-SSl2
Evening star., 1962-09-16
RELP MEH

PLAsTERERs. apartment Job. Ap-
ply 6l4 SLIGO ave, Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1962-09-16
STOCK CLERK

In store Between AGES is and 30.
paid vacation and many company
benefits. Apply in person only.
DART DRUG
Evening star., 1962-09-16
HELP MEN
SALESMAN WANTED

SALESMAN-Family man, as assist.
mgr. (exper.) for retail appliance
store, opport. for advancement.
Apply ~ person, 9O8 11th st. NV
Evening star., 1962-09-16
545S THIRD ST. NE

STOCK CLERK-Good opport. for
young man with some exper. in
shipping and receiving OF elec-
tronic parts. Car nee, 5 days.
S1.S0 hr. POTOMAC EMPL., IOz
E. Broad st., JE. 2-7272.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

SALESAfAN-Secure residential fuel
Oh customers for old reliable Co
salary and commission. Exper.
preierreo. Give detailed back
Evening star., 1962-09-16
P. r. WRITER
p CONTACT MAN

PR. division of ad agen-
cy, self starter, aggressive writing,
client eounseling, PR. newspaper
exper.. desired. age to 35. Call
for appt., HO. 2-551O. BELL a
ASSOC, (PersJ l71l Conn. ave.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
Marriage
tconiinved from Back Paee)

tConfinved from Back Page
the sabotage of the family unit and from there the
sabotage of culture.
II would be unjust and inaccurate TO say that extra
early always end in the discard They do NOT
Their outcome is often determined by the previous dis
cpIine under which the young partners brought
up But where sef-discipne is the determining factor
between and failure youth cannot be counted
TO be mature enough TO exercise IT, This is not true
OF marriage alone but in all he experiences the young
called upon 10 face The trouble is however, that
r,isiudyment in most youthful decisions affects only
person. In marriage it demands painful payment from
least and usually from offspring born into
world they made.
The Hartford CoUrani-2-20-62
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31

Pastor
CONTINUED from Back PAGE,

CONTINUED from Back Pager
SPRING AND CREATION, OF sUPERsATU-
RATED. INCoRRUPTiBLE, UNAVAILABLE OMN-
PRESENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE.
THE SPIRITUAL. THE CHRSTLIKE AND THE Elk
elusive REALITY THEREOF!
free Press 3-l5) Mr. Brady president Of NAACP
from 947 to 1850: former member of Detroit Housing
Commission; member Of fhe Police Dept Study Com
miffee in 1850; attended Detroit Institute Technology
Detroit College of Law, and Columbia Universys Union
Theological Seminary Was president of Wright Mvfva!
Lite Insurance Co. :" His father, the Rev. Robert
l. Bradby SRI pastor of the Second Baptist Church
for 40 years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31

TAN SCIENTIST COMPANION ORDERED TWO srEAKsI
THEY WERE EATEN!
ONLY ONE, OR TWO, WOMEN TESTIFIED THE AC-
QUESTION or A DESIRED AUTOMOBILE TESTIFIED
TO ANSWER TO PRAYER
FINAL HYMN. No. 4l2:
20 DREAMER, LEAVE THY DREAMS FOR
JOYFUL WAKING,
CAPTIVE. RISE AND SING. FOR THOU
ART FREE;
THE CHRIST IS HERE ALL DREAMS OF
ERROR BREAKING,
UNlOCSNC BONDS OF ALL CAPTIVITY. :"
remainder Of this stsnza. we'll the
REACTIONS:
FRIENDLY GENEROUS, ENCOURAGING.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
Colds

tconnved from Page u
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE, AND THEIR Elk
elusive REALITY! ARE DEMONSTRATE VIA
MY HIGHEST CHOSEN, cHRIsTLlKE CHRISTIAN sclEN-
lists! - DEMONSTRATING MY OFFSPRING - YOUR
TRUE BEING - NEVER BORN. NEVER DYING !! - New
Err SINNER NEVER BORN OF SINNERS! - WOMAN,
uNCLEAN'! Job, Old IT,
DIvlkEiy SCIENTIFIC. cHRISTLIKE META
PHYSICS ARE IMPERATIVE
MATTER, THE HUMAN BODY.
ARE M-Y-T-H-S!!!
THE HUMAN BODY is A CONGRESSIONAL, MORTAL
THOUGHT COUNTERFEIT - AND BURLESoUE -
OF MY, GODS. ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS -
A DIVINE AND SPIRITUAL IDEA, A cHRisTLIkE CON-
SERIOUSNESS, THAT REFLECTS INFINITY = THE UNI
VERSE WHICH IS VERY GOOD" PERFECT - AS
PER MY OFFSPRING: -
FIRST CHAPTER GENESIS, BASIC CHRIST AND BA-
SIC CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH, sciences OF SCI
ENcEs" OF THE UNIVERSAL
WE HAVE TOUCHED UPON GENESIS l26. HERE
WITH, 1871:
ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR - HoNoRED BY THE
c-H-LL-D-LE-ss CHRIST JESUS j HAD MADE. AND. BE-
HOLD, 1T WAS l--LS-l VERY Good!
NO ENEMY OF MAN"
"U.s. DECLARES WAR ON COMMON COLD"
Free Press 2-2762
WASHINGTON - AP) - The United States surgeon
general Monday announced major attack the
cold labelling it the largest single disease problem
of many.
Surgeon General Luther L. Terry announced creation
Of special unit in the National Institutes Of Health to
develop and vsccines combat the respiratory
that what is known the cold
He said DR.. DorIsnd j. Davis associate NH director
in charge of research will head the development
program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
Reds

tconnved from Page "
culture is in trouble" Department Press Officer Joseph
w. Reap said.
Reap said in prepared statements:
The major Communist countries which have been
burdenng the Cuban economy with Unnecessary and
military advisers have also succeeded in exporting their
agricultural problems to Cuba"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31

JuDASES, kNAVES AND FOOLS! THE EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY Of HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTHooDl
RePUDIATED Bv THE c.H-iL-D-L-E-s.s CHRIST
JESUS - THE WAY. THE TRUTH, AND THE LlFE"l
- my WORKS AND GREATER SHALL We DOL
AND JESUS DEMANDED A SPIRITUAL REBIRTH
= AS ExPoUNDED TO NlcoDEMus TRUTHsEEKiNc
"FR0M THE METHODIST PULPIT INTO
HEBREW RUlER).
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE"
"AND HOW DEMONSTRATED THE ABUNDANCE
OF SUBSTANCE AND SUPPLY" 10y Rev. SEVERN e. Simon.
senl
"DR. MAYS. HAVE you EVER READ THIS BooK?"
ANSWER mo-"
PUBLISHER: Il SHALL SEND YOU COPY" land
after he reads IL, he'll be the same again y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31

testimony
CONTINUED From Back Paqe)
TARY SERVICE IN WORLD WAR |, AND EVEN BEFORE.
TODAY'S CHALLENGES: COMMUNISM;
POPULATION EXPLOSION FLOODS!
FEW YEARS AGO MENTIONED THE "POPULA-
TON EXPLOSION" WITH THE WORD FLOODS ITO
fwo eoIored pasiors) AND WAS AsKED WHY DO YOU
USE THE WORD FLoODs'?"
ANSWER: BECAUSE OF WHAT HAPPENED IN
NoAH's TIME!
CHRIST SCIENCE SAFETY; NoAHs ARK
IN THE GLOSSARY OF OUR TEXTBOOK. MRS. EDDY
GIVES THE METAPHYSICS OF ARK AS SAFETY
WE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS AS GOOD sAMARl-
TANS,, BROTHERS KEEPERS ARE PRIVILEGED TO
BRING VICTIMS OF THE POPULATION EXPLOSION"
INTO THE METAPHYSICAL, SPIRITUAL HEAVENLY
ARK OF GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH
DEVIL USING SCRIPTURE : Lincoln,
Shakespeare.
ASTUTE ABRAHAM LINCOLN, QUOTING SHAKE
SPEARE SAID: THE DEVIL USES SCRIPTURE FOR
HIS OWN PURPOSE!
THANKS TO GOD AND MARY BAKER EDDY, THE
EXPOSURE HAS BEEN COMPLETED.
TO ILLUSTRATE: IN THE FIRST CHAPTER
OF GENESIS. WE READ THAT MAN IS GODS
IMAGE AND LIKENESS - NEVER BoRNl
NEVER DYING - NEVER A SINNER NEVER
BORN OF SINNERS woman. uneIean' - Old IT,
THE CONCLUDING VERSE, 81, PARAPHRAsED. AS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE INSPIRES, GIVES u.s. land GOD
SAW EVERY THING THAT HE 1.-THE ONE REAL
PARENT! CREATOR HONORED BY THE CHILD
LESS CHRIST JESUS u HAD MADE. AND, BEHOLD. 1T
WAS [-LS-l VERY GOOD"
BEWARE OF SATAN IN NEXT II CHAPTERS
MRS. EDDY ALERTS US TO SATAN POSING
AS "LoRD-CoD"I
IN THE FIRST CHAPTER OF GENESIS GOD
is GOD. THE FATHER OF CHRIST JESUS. THE GREAT
AM BECAUSE I AM (! Interpreters BbIe) -
AS REVEALED TO MOSES.
IN GENESIS TT, WE READ THAT THE LORDGOD
RAISED UP PSEUDO, BURLEsoUE. HUMANE MAN FROM
THE DUST OF THE GROUND = TO WHICH MRS. EDDY
ANSWERS, IN SUBSTANCE: MYTHS MOTH
LN-C-NE-S-S"!
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE INSPIRES THE PARAPHRAsE
OF THAT VERSE LIKE THIS: THE DEVIL = GIGANTIC
ADAMEvE FRAUD AND MYTH I! - MAsoUERADING
AS "LORDGOD," RAISES UP MYTHICAL ADAMS
EYES, MURDERoUs GAINS. JUDAsEs, KNAvEs, AND
FOOLS. THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN
BIRTHS AND PARENTHOOD - REPUDATED BY THE
cH-L-D-LE-s-s CHRIST JESUS THE WAY
THE TRUTH AND THE LIFE" WHO ALSO SAID:
my WORKS AND GREATER SHALL We
DO" - AND DEMANDED THE SPIRITUAL RE-
BIRTH AS HE ExPoUNDED IT TO NIcoDEMUs
tfrvfh-seekng Hebrew ruler.
CHRIST SCIENCES "HCHER MISSION" = 1.-THE
HEALING OF THE NATIONS"
AM EVER SO GRATEFUL THAT CHRISTIAN SCI
ENCE IS FULFILLING ITS HIGHER MISSION - TO
TAKE AWAY THE SINS OF THE WORLD THE HEAL
ING OF THE NATIONS - THE REVELATION OF THE
REAL THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH
AND THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY THEREOF; AND
THE "N-OT-H.I-NGNE-s-s" OF THE THINGS SEEM
WHICH ST. PAUL DECLARED TO BE TEMPORAL
NEEDLESS TO SAY, AM IMMENSELY GRATEFUL.
FOR A CHANGE, FOUR MEN TESTIFIED - IN
GUIDING THE FIRST READER, WHO ENUMERATED
HIS SEVERAL HEALNcs. INCLUDING THE ONE WHICH
BROUGHT HIM INTO CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. HIS ROOM
MATE, A CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST, PERSUADED HIM, BE-
FORE HIS FIRST HEALING WAS COMPLETED. TO GET
UP FROM BED AND WALK DOWN TO A RESTAURANT
WITH HIM. WHICH he. WITH SOME RELUCTANCE.
CONTINUED Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
tConsinued from Back Page,

tConrInOeu TToTH DICK TdgeT
"ENvOy's SON, IS SUICIDE" w., DC. (UPD
M BELIEF. = WILLIAM AM. BURDEN Sd, 80
WASHINGTON tUPD - William A. M Burden Sd.
thirty OF former United States Ambassador to Bel
GUM. died Tuesday of seIfnfiieted gunshoi wound in
The head
Mr. Burdens body found in his car with notes
addressed TO police and the district
Mr.. Burden. former police reporter for the Wash
nston Post asked police notify Washington PsY
CHiATRIST He HAD BEEN SEEING.