davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-24

tenpinners in the London area.
The competition is being spon-
sored by the British Overseas
Airways Corporation and the
American Machine & Foundry
Company. The Londoners will
invade Washington next spring.
"I've never been in a plane
and the thought of flying scares
me stiff" she said, "and I have
a horror of shots" Inocula-
tions are mandatory for over
seas travel.
I'm not sure I can face it, "
Mrs. Moriarity continued. "I
had no hope Of qualifying for
the trip. In entering. my only
thought was to help Comdr.
and Mrs. Murray. I had never
bowled until they opened their
place eight months ago."
Walt Murray. retired Naval
officer, and Mrs. Murray, a
former lieutenant in the Navy
Nursing Corps. operate the
Village Lanes in LeeSburg. In
competition for most entries
per lane in the affair, they lost
out by a fraction of a percent
age point to Mclean Bowl,
whose score for 40 lanes was
422 against 116 for Village
Lanes 16 drives.
%& +
Mclean Bowls showing won
for its manager, Rita Zok, the
post of squad coach. She also
will serve as an alternative in
the London action.
Some 5000 keglers partici-
pated in the six-game event,
with the three-game finals
rolled yesterday, the mems
scratch division at Village
Lanes, the mems handicap at
Mclean and the Women's
handicap at Congressional
Bowl.
Mrs. Moriarity, who averages
a mere 100, posted $40 and 474
q pace of 1872, and with q
handicap of 300 totaled l,34+
10 top the women's field. Those
Qualifying with her were GinnS
T'homs from the Skor-Mor
winner of the Silver Sprinl
Bowl Handicap last month
who opened with a rousing S.
and added 538 for 184-1 ,287
Martha McClintock, Dundall
@tMSA Lanes .56s. 5sa-l26'
80
Evening star., 1962-09-24

1898; Honey Hopkins, Terrace
Lanes Frederick, Md, $50,
494-22O-1,266 and Lois Tate,
Ten Pin Plaza, SOC, 494-242-
1,241.
The mems scratch qualifiers
were George Folderauer, Bowl
America Glen Burnie, 664-572
Al Ristan. Skor-M Nor,
577-644-1,221; Matt Pangborn,
Congressional Plaza, 616-571-
1,187; Murlan Snyder, Lynwood
Lanes, 619-567-1,180 and Jack
(Beanstalk) LaBonte, Mclean
Bowl, 6l1-568-1,179.
The mems handicap qualifi-
ers: Willie Davis, Bowl America
Town Center. 673-589-134-
1895; Bob Reynolds, Village
Lanes, 696-542-166-1,345; Ben
A. Jones, Village Lanes, 599-
556-148-1,303; Ed Birckhead,
Bowl America Falls Church,
679-490-135-1,3O2, and Clar-
ence Rice. Terrace Lanes, 635-
580-83-1,298.
AS happy as any of the
qualifiers we're Comdr. and Mrs.
Murray, three of whose bowlers
made the grade.
y &&
Explosive Mickey Nocers
from the Pepsi-Cola All-Stal
Mixed Doubles. let go with q
bang last night to spreadeagle
a field of 54 in the Pop Wolfe
Memorial Open at Wally Sain's
Hyattsville Lanes. He shot 866
for six games, a 1912 average
to earn 5000.
In the second and third
games Mickey rolled 180 and
l62 in which he marked IL
times in 20 frames, including
a triple strike in the 1870.
Southpaw Jesse Davis, l9
who teams with Pat Rinaldi
l8, in the Jack Blank Pontiac
Mixed Doubles, was second with
83S for $100, his first major
cash prize. He rolled 154, 1873
l54, l48. 81 (ouch) and lat.
Dave Volk of Baltimore, who
got off to a 165 start, finished
third with 831 for $50 anc
Billy Mischou was fourth anc
last in the payoff with 825 fol
1920. j
Evening star., 1962-09-24
By the Associated Press

The Houston Oilers are back
In stride in the American Foot
ball League today, and it's
mainly because Of the ground
work done by Charlie Tolar
and Billy Cannon.
And ground work they did
the hard way-against a de-
fensive line reputed to be the
leagues best.
The blockbuSting pair rolled
for 212 yards yesterday as the
champion oilers blitzed the
Chargers at San Diego, 42-17,
making a shambles Of the de-
fensive line Of Ron Merry, Earl
Faison. Bill Hudson and Ernie
Wright.
This performance came after
the Oilers had been held to
only SO yards rushing in a
34-21 lacing a week ago by
Boston, which had people Won
dering If perhaps the two-time
champions weren't running out
of gas.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

sHE sHTEABDEpHrx B1hk x-----igg ---g Z 3 S-iiss
Philadelphia-Brown "a, pass from
Jurgensen (Walto kick).
New York-Shofner 67. pass from
little (Chandler kiek).
New York-FG. Chandler as.
Philadelphia-FG, Walston 1e.
New York-Shofner SO, pass from
little (Chandler kick).
Philadelphia-FG, Walston 90.
New York-FG, Chandler "a.
New York-FG, Chandler IA.
New York-Lyneh al, return OF
blocked field goal (kick failed).
Administrator.
SAN FRANcIsCo II 9 IL 0-24
DETROIT ---------10 Il q 14-46
Detroit-Barr 10, pass from Plum
Cwalker kick).
San Frsncisco-conner o, pass from
Kilmer Davis kick).
Detroit-FG, Walker 35.
Detroit-Cogdill 20, pass from Plum
(Walker kiek).
San Francisco-FG, Davis Il.
Detroit-Studstill 1, pass from Plum
(Walker kick).
San Franeisco-smith 4, pass from
Brodie Davis kick).
San Franctsco-Casey 43, pass from
Brodie Davis kickl.
Detroit-Lewis ]. run (Walker kickl
Detroit-Lewis 65, run (Walker kick)
Attendanee-51.0 .032.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Three-Way Tie

Houston's triumph put it in
a three-way tie for first place
in the Eastern Division with
Boston, which won Friday
night, and New York. which
handed Buffalo its third
straight loss. 17-6, Saturday
night. All are 2-1. @
Dallas 26-16 victory over
Oakland put the Texans atop
the Western DivN!on with a
Evening star., 1962-09-24

I6s G6sCASo AhSNoe,EIa IA IA l SSa
Los Angeles-Dale so, pass from
BratkoWski iVi1lanueval.
UeClerc kick).
Los Angeies-FG. villanueva 10.
Chicago-Wade /, UeClerc kick).
Los Angeles-Bass As. run (Villanueva
kick)
chicaso-Martin 12, run ueclerc
kiek).
chicago-Marconi z. run Okick falledl.
Los Angeles-PerkinS 3, run (kick
failed).
Attendance-44.376.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

MINNESOTA ----- O 0 0 =
Baltimore-Maekey IL, pass from
Unitas (Bielski kick.
Baltimore-Matte 3, run CBielski rum
Baltimore-FG, Bielski 81.
Baltimore-Mackey II, pass from
MeHan (Bielski kick).
Mlnnesota-Mason 2, run Mercer
kick).
Baltimore-FG, Bielski 40.
Baltimore-Smolinsk 80, pass from
McHan CBielski kiek).
,7S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

MES. 10000 play producing
companies, ETC.: that the we'll
known Washington groups
National Symphony, Opera
Society, etc. will help keep
it filled along with famous
foreign groups.
II am so sure that we will
keep this going 365 days q
year." he said.
Mr.. Stevens praised Mrs.
Arthur Gardner, chairman of
the dinner on the 29th, for
having taken on the Armory
instead of one or two hotels.
And Susie Gardner said a
few words about Leonard
Bernstein, Danny Kaye, Dor
othy Kristen and others be-
ing here for their part in the
big evening.
Beauty Of Design
Three embassies here are
involved in the fabulous
Beauty of Design 1868" show
that will draw Washington
society to the Armory on
November 8. The Champagne
Preview that night of the
home furnishings show, with
its foreign exhibits and re-
volving American pavilion of
design is for the benefit of
the Washington Hospital
Center School of Nursing.
The international exhibits
have been loaned by the gov
ernments of three countries
that greatly influence the
interior of American homes.
They are France, Denmark
and Japan; France for its
Louis periods, Denmark for
its modern, and Japan for the
extraordinary uncluttered
simplicity that's now very
much in vogue, especially for
people who go in for Franz
Kline paintings. If you have
a late Kline on the wall you
can't have much else in the
room.
When you hear about the
French exhibit, it doesn't sur
prise you that French-loving
Mrs. John Kennedy is hon.
orary patroness of the show.
Mrs. Lyndon johnson and
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Rusk are also honorary pa
irons.
The French room will be
an exquisite pink and white
Louis XVI bedroom with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
FIRST LADY DOESN'T
WANT WORLD 10 KNOW

Mrs Kennedy doesn't want the world to know that
once in a great while she misspells a word.
Or, at least she doesn't want the proof at large
The First Lady sent autographed picture of her.
self taken the balcony of the White House to the
committee members of the Symphony Ball. This
reproduced full page of the Symphony Ball program
given out at the ball two weeks ago.
The slip in Mrs. Kennedys personal inscription
she forgot an I'll"
The message read with allbest wishes to the 1862
Symphony Ball Committee"
After report of the slip published in The Star
call from the White House requested that the picture
be returned Immediately.
1t was. S
However, there is happy ending to the Story-Mrs.
Kennedy inscribed similar picture This time White
House spokesman promises it is correct
Miss Pamela Turnure, press secretary to Mrs Ken
nedy reports that the second has been delivered to
Mrs Carson Frailey who chairman of the ball
Some may marvel at the integrity of the Symphony
Ball Committee.
Wouldn't it have been most tempting to have 'Iost"
the first and always had proof that even highly educated
Presidents wife sometimes makes slip in spelling?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

on the walls instead of placed
on the floor.
The Japanese exhibit will
be an all-purpose one room
little house done in the per-
feet Japanese style.
French Ambassador and
Nine. Alphand, Danish Am
bassador and Countess
Knuth- Winterfeldt and Jap
anese Ambassador and Mrs.
Asakai are patrons of the
show, as are Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Dillon,
Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Mcnamara, Secretary of
Commerce and Mrs. Hodges
and a roster of Capital VIP's.
There will be a cabaret I'M
der a marquee at one end of
the Armory, said Mrs. Will
liam Foster, chairman of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

Marion is one of the student
nurses; Mrs. Edward Fay, the
William, Fathers, the Charles
Stones and scores more. The
tickets, $3.50 each land en-
tirely tax deductible) may be
obtained at the Washington
Hospital Center. ITO Irving
Street, NV, Women's Divi-
sion, Room GB 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS.
LIB at Cultural PARTY;
Chic Night Set for Show

lately, I would like to thank
Mrs. May herself for being
so beautiful" finished Mrs.
Auchincloss with a smile.
Joan Braden of the NCC
then expressed appreciation
to Edward Foley, vice chair
man of the Washington area,
and to Ralph Becker, chair
man of the Special Events
Committee, who has done
more than most anyone" He
had SO people to lunch on
Wednesday, she said, and as
a result they are going to
take dozens of tables for the
huge NCC dinner and tele-
cast in the Arnory on No
vember 80. Privately, Mr..
Becker said he had launched
his own 30-day blitz to raise
money for the center.
Edward Stone said the 750-
foot long building that will
occupy Is acres just above
the Lincoln Memorial would
be considered very big in
New York, but in Washington
it is the same size as the
National Gallery and it's very
small compared to the Penta-
gon. When President Ken
nedy asked him how it COM
pared to the Lincoln Memo
rial because he didn't want
the latter dwarfed by it, he
was able to reply that the
center would be 10 inches
lower than the memorial.
National Chairman Of the
Cultural Center Roger Ste
! vens, whose wife Christine
was also present, said that
so cities are participating in
the telecast Embarrassing;
that he has no doubt that
Washington with its 8 million
annual visitors will support
the finished center.
Also, that "the repertory of
this building will be the
country at large" which al
ready boasts 1000 symphony
orchestraS. rs opera compa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

beautiful paneling from Bar
on Eugene de Rothschild'S
chateau in France, valued by
Jansen of New York and
Paris at $4,000. 1t will be
furnished with fine antiques
= a Louis XVI carved and
painted daybed, a lady's
dressing table and desk, two
commodes, chairs upholstered
in pink silk taffeta embroid-
cred in off-white, imported
parquet flooring, a historic
fireplace and a series of 18th
Century drawings.
The Danish exhibit, by
Georg Jensen, will be COM
posed of furniture groupings
of modern classic Danish
teak furniture, with Rya rugs
which they regard as works
of art that should be hung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

invitational preview, with
Devron'S music. playing for
dancing. In short, you won't
have to stand until your
arches fall. You can sit, sip
free champagne and sachay
on the floor between admir-
ing close to 100 rooms.
Dinners before the TODD
will be given by Sir AlWyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

and Lady Grow, the Russell
DORIS, Marcy du Pont, the
John Logans, the Bernard
Gallaghers, and others.
Among ticket purchasers
are Luxembourg Ambassador
and Mrs. Heisbourg, Jamaican
Ambassador and Mrs. Ashen-
helm, Admiral and Mrs. Jer-
aud Wright, whose daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
BY BETTY BEALE
Star staff Writer

Here in this city we have
the leaders of the world and
if we are to be leaders we
must exercise leadership not
only in the field of govern
ment but in the field of cul-
ture," said Vice President
johnson yesterday at his
first social appearance since
the crisis began.
He spoke at Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Mays 6-to-8 party at
Hillwood along with officials
of the National Cultural
Center and architect Edward
Durell Stone. Mr.. Stone de-
scribed in detail the model of
the beautiful center which
had been set up in the pavil-
lion of Hillwood for all guests
to study.
Said the Vice President:
Most of us have spent the
last few weeks hoping there
would be no destruction in
the world" and having
avoided for a moment what
could have been a disaster"
one especially appreciated
this occasion dedicated to
conserving "the finer things
in life" he said. Il will look
forward to doing whatever I
can to help those of you who
have started this great adj
venture"
Mrs. AuchinclOss Receives
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss,
Washington chairman for
the NCC, received with the
Mays in their formal French
drawing room before the
company moved into the 9TH
er room. Then Janet Auchin-
Gloss opened the Proceedings
by thanking the Mays for
their support. Mrs. May is
on the Advisory Council of
the NCC.)
II have been thinking so
much about beautiful things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

Zoe fare permits 2 hours shop
ping, runs every S minutes Ge
regular bus stops. on F, 7th and
Ssh Streets, MI.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24
Surgery =

tConfinved from Back Page)
THE BEST OF THE FOUR - AND. IN BOTH
CASES, THE DEVILS MATERiA MEDICAL - IN CON-
TEMPT OF GODS AND JESUS SUBLIME. BASIC
TRUTH RE HEALTH, HEALING, POWER, PRoTEc-
TiON HEAVEN HERE, NOW
THE FLESH PRoFlTETH NOTHING" John 663.
THE UNIVERSE IS loo9S THE MANIF EsTATIoN
OF THOUGHT
ST. PAUL: THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPoRAL"i
- MYTHICAL OUR FATHER, SON, AND HOLY
GHOSTS CHRIST WITH you ALWAY ~ MAR.
vELoUs. IMPERATIVE CHRIST SCIENCE. "scIENcE
or SCIENCES" or THE UNIVERSE - WoMANS
MAN CHILD = MARY BAKER EDDY - REVELATION
l2:l. - "REvvED PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANITY
WITH ITS LOST ELEMENT OF HEALING"
THE SMALLEST PART or CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
- ITS HIGHER MISSION IS TO TAKE AWAY THE
SINS OF THE WORLD - THE HEALING or
INDIVIDUALS ANDl THE NATIONS; THE REVELATION
OF THE REAL, THE NEW HEAVEN AND THe
NEW EARTH'l AND THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY
THEREOF - AS PER FIRST CHAPTER or
GENESIS - BLUEPRINT OF THE EXCLUSIVE
REALITY OF PERFECTION. HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE
I:26 MAN. GODS IMAGE AND LIKENESS. VITA
Continued Next Column Tsp)
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24
View -
lsee Back Page. Column 81
tConiinued from Pan. n

are sooof fnree billion people in this world and
The opinion Of lone individual like mvssls do -.
very much weight Ny opinion is .hs, ,bs M;,,
empovmenf Security Commission is very poorly sdrIr.
'sfsssd Our experience with them to date h.. h..
unsatisfactory and very unhappy WI
ABOUT MONTH AGO. WE HAD A JoB OPENING
-. 49,. sssk.eD .He COMMISSION AND AFTER WAITING
swo WEEKS WITHOUT REPLY, WE ,Nseprrr ~.
Ap IN A NEWSPAPER THIS ONE an npo,cu~ So So ~
Pllss. ALL or WHOM WERE ELIGIBLE rop re rs
''''S"' Am. RA'scH The svpsssins GERMANY
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24
MESC :

tcontinued From Back Paae)
sons the 1000 different readings in the Old Testament
On examining the enclosures, you will gain some'n'ne
of The wisdom and understanding that made Frvehavs
Trailer world leader in its field coming ov o. me 'e'a
t;veIv GOOD German Lutheran church, AZ years ago.
Also, why Gods Detroit Tribune is more valuable 20
the State of Michigan than all The other dai'es s"o
weekIies combined We would not presume TO make SUCH
statement except that feel God requires It, u IS his
paper. We merely take orders
Best wishes. At your service
Lovingly and insprationaIIy yours, according to
Christ with you aIway in His modern kingdom,
without the neshIy identity, mortal THOUGHT
the flesh Of Virgin Mary The Christ Science OF
Sciences" Of the universe ! is the healer OF the
nations the reveIafor Of the REAL the new
heaven and the earth and the exclusive
REALITY thereof - and the utter "NOTftING-
NESS" Of Devil SIM human births. Deaths
wars even matter" hell and their father the
devil - gigantic Adam-Eve frauds and MYTHS!
Andrew Fruehauf Publisher
Gods Detroit Tribune
AF:mg - eneIs.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24

MS 0ANO - 'be6OCO MT NO tUCS S'S
BRETHREN, THEY WHO HEAR AND DO rHe WILL
OF coUI
~M,RAclE HEALING : RIGHT OR WRoNc?"
1.-TWO ANSWERS SHOW MEETING OF MINDS"
The statement quoted at ths top Of these columns
from one Of NJ lssdine Protestant magazines
You can End . lot q agrsemsnt With y fron Pre'-
sssanAs and disssreemsns among Roman Cashsaea es8
there Is evidence this difference miracles is narrowns
THE UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH ~ AMERICA
WHICH PUBLISHES THE MAGAZINE. THE LUTHERAN
SOUGHT TO CLARITY ITS POSITION ON MIRACLES AND
FAITH HEALING THIS WEEK.
~ DETROIT THIS WEEK At THE UNIVERSITY OF
DETROIT, A MEMBER OF THE STAFF At LouRDeS AND
A WORLD LECTURER ON LoURDES MRS. wsNtFReO
FEeLY DESCRIBED THE WORK At THE SHRINE THAT
DRAWS 3nz MILLION PERSONS EVERY YEAR.
In explaining their positions. Proestanfs and Csshs'es
we're seen moving together in sher views Of miracles ss
many on sides prayed for that great miracle mat
would help bridge the gap between the two
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24
"MAY REVIVE ANCIENT DlACOfATE
"CATH0LICS WEIGH USE OF
MARRIED PREACHER"
BY Barrett MrCurn,


N. Y. Trib Week Of l.1462
Will the Roman Catholic Church in future permit mar
red TO preach sermons al mass and distribute com.
munion
The idea was discussed yesterday. and to all indica
tons favorab by he central commission preparing for the
Catholic eevmeneaI council be held later This year.
The question involves revival Of an active role for the
ancient office OF deacon Leading Catholic elersymen have
been discussing the idea for years. There is SHORTAGE
OF priests at present in Latin America Africa and Asia
and to some extent in Europe ALSO Married men with the
rank OF deacon could take much Of the present burden
off eelibats priests
The late Pope Plus XVI said in 1857 that the ,r,.
had not come for revival OF the deseonate The pres Of
fies tor fe eeumeniea council was authorized Las, noh,
by the eenis commission say that the idea Of br;coa
back the deaeonate in form another has taken on
much more concrete form in the last five years.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24
Scho|Ie

tconinved from Page u
In editorial the r. Rev. Joseph C. Waen criticized
Michigan AFLClO President August Cvsl SehoIe for his
"scorn" Of the Mormon leaders medative period.
He called sehoIIes critical comment nexevsable and
indefensbie."
mo man. matter how big he is-whieh includes
Schoe-has any right TO hold TO mans religious
practices" Msgr. WaIen wrote.
Throughout his life Romney has openly prac-
ced his Mormon faith. He has made habit Of praying
and fasting before important decisions"
Msgr. Waen emphasized that his paper is neutral in
politics.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24

-. ,l l,|0nVIoN over. All! : Nsven n~~"
Msver DYING = NEVER SINNER NV. 81.
.o.S. oe a SINNER, - WOMAN. ukcLsA" "@
,,,. % ~snn 70 GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT :.
TIE ONE R.eAL PARENT CREATOR - no" .
oeen ev Tue c.t,.lL L.D.L.E-s-s CHRIST JESUS nAo
mAoe. AND BEHOLD. IT WAS l-Is-' VENT
GOOD"
luvcoLM SHAKESPEARE:
Tlx DEVIL USES SCRIPTURE!
womANs MAN CHILD EXPOSES THE O's. ..se
c,cAMr,c ApAMevE FRAUD AND Myth = MAS
olIsRApINc AS "LoRD-coo" Gen. ~. eieJ
RAISES UP MAN FROM THE DUST OF THE ck0UMy ss's"es
"NoT44LNc-N.E-S.S" - CHRIST se'.NSe
mEss,Au REVELATION - INSPIRING This rAkA.
PHRASE THE DEVILS "LoRD-coD" RAISES "
VIA SEX SIN, FLESH. = MYTHICAL ADAmSs
eves MuRDERoUs GAINS, JUDAsEs. kNAvss
AND FOOLS. THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HOMA"
s,RrHs AND PARENTHooD! - REPUOiAlsu
nv THE chill. L.pLE.ss CHRIST JESUS. THE wASs
Tne TRUTH, AND THE LIFE" = my WORKS
AND GREATER SHALL YE Do"!
ArAr, PIECE or MAIL SHALL GO TO THE Bk'I'Sf'
EMBASSY. OR THE ROYALTY. LONDON. ENGLAND.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24
Hobbies =

tConfinued from Back Pase)
JESUS my FATHERS BUSINESS" IS A SPIRIT
UAL WARFARE WITH THE WORLD THE FLESH
AND THE DEVIL! - GIGANTIC ADAMEvE
FRAUDS AND MYTHS, FORTUNATELY - THE
MAKING OF coNsEcRATED CHRISTIAN SCI
ENcE STUDENTS THINKERS, LEADERS - ALL
OTHERS ARE UNREPENTANT SINNERS! -
CLERGY. LAYMEN, LEADERS. MASSES - MORAL
AND SPIRITUAL cRlPPLESl RIP VAN wNkleSi
- PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL - NOT NECESSARILY
IN OBVIOUS WIcKEDNEss, BUT IN iNvoLuN
TARY ERROR - PERSONS OF DEFECTIVE SANITY
JUDGMENT, HONESTY. INTELLIGENCE
THE FLESH PRoFITETH NOTHING" - JESUS IN
JOHN 663, Rc. "a.
THE CHRIST. ADDITIONALLY. VIA ST. PAUL. THE
FLESH LUsTETH AGAINST THE SPIRIT AND VICE
VERSA so THAT YE CANNOT DO THE THINGS THAT
YE WOULD AND SHOULD!
HOBBIES SOOTHING sYRUPs"!
THE "N-o-TH-LN-c-NE.s-s" OF SATAN.
SEX SIN. BIRTHS DEATHS ~. WARS EVEN!
MATTER HE'LL AND THEIR FATHER. THE
DEVIL! - GIGANTIC ADAM-EvE FRAUDS AND
MYTHS - MUST BE UNDERSTOOD AND
DEMONSTRATED IN ORDER TO APPREHEND THE
NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH - AND
THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY THEREOF = LIFE
ETERNAL OF GODS OFFSPRING - YOUR TRUE
BEING - NEVER BORN NEVER DYING = NEVER
A SINNER NEVER BORN OF sINNER!-
WOMAN, uNcLEANA! Told r, Jobl.
STRICTLY PERSONAL
"WHO SAYS HOBBIES BROADEN YOU?"
What call hobby is popularity supposed to broad
people, give them wider field Of interest and to
shake them Of the rvf Of their everyday affairs.
BUT MY OWN OBSERVATION LEADS nae 70 BE-
LlEvE THAT MOST HOBBIES DO EXACTLY THE oPPo-
SlTE-THEY NARROW PEOPLE. INVOLVE THEM IN
TENSELY IN A SMALL SEGMENT OF ACTIVITY AND
INsULATE THEM FROM THE WORLD OF REALITY.
thinking this the other day, when took the
children TO indoor skating rink All the skating bus
there performing their incredible feafs, talking shop
end excluding the outsiders.
They reminded Of all the other bvfs have seen at
close rangehe horsey people, he dog set he fourns
enf bridge players the collectors Of first and ed
fons
Almost without exception these people have CONSTRUCTED
themselves into tight little world
THEY ARE ALCOHOLICS or A SORT. USING THEIR
PARTICULAR FIELD OF INTEREST AS A DRUNK USES
LioUoR-To SHUT AWAY THE LARGE WORLD, WITH
IT'S PERPLExINc RELATIONSHIPS AND ITS HARSH
DEMANDS.
AND THEY ARE HAPPY" ONLY WHEN UNDER
THE INFLUENCE.