davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

pitcher, and when he reached
second he was weaving and
stumbling and had to leave
the game. But he recovered
quickly and played the next
day without incident.
4 i
The other night when the
Senators were travelling, some
body asked how many players
had played major league base
ball-the total number since
1871.
The guesSes started around
10000 and some of the boys
were carried away. They went
as high as $4,000, and some
body topped that.
Lee Allen, the historian of
the Hall of Fame at CooperS-
town, was here for the l00,-
000th game Friday night and
happened to mention he is
conducting research on the
total number of players in
major league history.
Allen is thorough enough to
qualify as a detective. He said
the count will be within a few
players of 300 for the 100000
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 (AP)
Roger Maris drilled a two
run homer and two-run single
to start and finish an eight-run
outburst in the fifth inning to-
day as the Yankees walloped
the Tigers, 11-6.
The Tigers, who scored five
runs in the fourth, held a 6-3
lead when Mickey Mantle
opened the Yankees fifth with
a single to leftfield. Detroit
Manager Chuck Dresser i'm
mediately yanked Don Mossi
for rookie Mickey Lolich.
Lolich pitched to four men
and was tagged for Maris' two
run homer, a ground-rule
double by ElSton Howard, an
infield hit by Joe Pepitone and
a two-run triple by Clete Boyer
that put the Yankees ahead,
TO.
The Yankees wrapped up the
victory with four more runs
against Bob Anderson, with
Maris' two-run single winding
up the rally.
Maris also collected another
single in the Yankees 16-hit
attack. Howard stroked a
double and two singles, and
Pepitone three singles.
Dick McAuliffe led the Tigers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
BY the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept.
(AP).-Y. A. Title threw his
first scoring pass Of the exhi-
bition season. Fullback Alex
Webster connected for a IA
yard touchdown on his first
pass as a professional and the
New York Giants routed the
Philadelphia Eagles. 34-l0, to-
day in the season game for
both teams.
A capacity crowd Of As ,007 at
Palmer Stadium saw Title run
three yards for another touch
down and his substitute. Ralph
Guglielmi, throw 20 yards for a
fourth score as the Giants out
classed the Eagles both on Of
tense and defense.
The rough contest, marked
by personal foul penalties and
the election of End Andy Ro-
bustelli of the Giants, was New
York's second victory in five
exhibition games.
Eagle Quarterbacks Sonny
Jurgensen and King Hill, who
quit training camp in midweek
in a salary dispute, suffered q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
SURGE CONTINUES
Cards Nip BUGS, 6-5,
As Walk Poves Woy

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 7 (AP) =.
"A leadoff walk to pinch
hitter Stan Musial led to the
tie-breaking run in the ninth
inning as the Second-place
Cardinals whipped Pittsburgh,
6-5. today and kept the pres
sure on in the National League
pennant race.
The victory was the Cardi-
nails 10th in IL games and
moved them within AZ games
of the Dodgers who lost today.
MuSial led or the ninth
with a walk, and was replaced
by pinch-runner Bob Gibson.
Gibson scampered to second on
a wild pick-off attempt, took
third on Julian Javier's infield
hit and came across on Curt
Floods single.
Bill White led the Cardinals
with three singles and a dou-
BILE while Ken Boyer contributed
three singles. Both singled to
get the Cardinals started in the
eighth inning as st. Louis tied
the score with two runs.
Charlie James second single
got one run home. A grounder
and Tim McCarver's sacrifice
fly accounted for the other.
Jerry Lynch's tWo-out pinch
single drove home Bill Mazer-
oski and Bill Virdon in the
sixth, giving the Pirates a So
lead. MazeroSki and Virdon had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
e. by Jacobs
Earns Sudden
Lead in Utah

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 7
(AP)-Young Tommy Jacobs
zoomed into the lead of the
$4,000 Utah Open golf tourna-
ment today with a 54-hole total
of 202 on the strength of a
sensational third-round 3-under
par So.
Jacobs, of Bermuda Dunes,
Calf, hel da three stroke lead
over Don January and South
Africa's Gary Player, who were
tied for second at 205.
The final round is scheduled
tomorrow.
January, who led by one
stroke with a 1873 after SO
holes, shot a 70. Billy Maxwell,
who was stroke behind
January, had a IA for a total
of 208.
Playr, at 1876 after So holes,
had a 70.
Tied with Maxwell at 208
were Bob Goalby and Bill Egg
gers. At 209 were Jack Rule,
who had a sc, and Paul Bon
deSon and Billy Casper.
Jacobs started a barrage of
brides on the first hole when
he sank an 18-foot putt. He
sank a 14-foot putt at the
second hole for a birdie, but
then bogeyed the third.
He ended the first nine at
three-under-par 80.
Jacobs, who entered today's
round with an even par 14O,
really got hot on the back nine.
He birdied the 18th through
18th hO1eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Richmond Driver
Wins $4,000 Race
At Old Dominion

Runt Harris of Richmond
Tapped all except Red Foote Of
Southington. Conn, the Sec
ond-place finisher, to win last
nights 300-lap 100 miles,
NASCAR- sanctioned stock car
race before $500 at the Old
Dominion Speedway in Man
aSsas.
Ray Hendrick of Richmond
surrendered the lead to Harris
with a pit stop on the l56th
lap. Harris led the rest of the
way and Hendrick wound up
third.
Emanuel Zervakis Of Rich
mond was fourth and Mel
Bradley, also Of Richmond,
was fourth. Eddie Grouse, the
national point-leader for
NASCAR, finished far down
the list.
Twenty-nine cars started
and 10 finished. Harris earned
$1,000 of the $4,000 purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Hockey Tryouts
Set by Potomucs

Tryouts for the Washington
Potomacs amateur ice hockey
team will be held Saturday
from 6 pm. to midnight at the
Washington Coliseum. Players
aged l8 and over are invited.
The Potomacs play a 12-game
Middle Atlantic Hockey League
schedule against the Baltimore
Junior Clippers; Brooklyn, IN.
~ Eagles; Casino Hockey Club
OF Asbury Park, N. j.; the Had
1onfield IN. j. Colonials; Pitts
burgh Knights and the Central
Pennsylvania Hockey Club of
Hershey Elizabethtown, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
dsTriumph;;
Il for Ma|oney

CINCINNATI, Sept. 7 CAP).
Bill Henry put down a ninth
inning rally to preserve Jim
Maloney's 21st victory as the
Reds beat the Nets, Az, to-
night.
Maloney had allowed just
one single going into the ninth
when the Nets scored twice or
three singles a walk, and a
sacrifice fly.
Henry got jim Hickman on
force play for the final out
Maloney, 21-6, struck out IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Title, Webster Pace
34-lO Rout Of Eagles

narrowing afternoon at the
hands of the Giant defenders,
particularly John LoVetere, Jim
Katcavage and Sam Huff.
Ahead 80, the Giants struck
for three touchdowns within
six minutes. little hit Webster
on a screen pass covering %
yards as the first period ended.
A short time later, from the
Giant rs, Webster threw to Del
Shofner at midfield and the
lanky end scored untouched.
On New York's next series.
Title bootlegged around right
end from the three.
The Eagles then ate up eight
minutes on their lone sustained
drive Of the game, Jurgensen
sneaking over from the one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Twins Edge
White Sox,
AZ, in 18th

CHICAGO, Sept. 7 (AP).-
Rich Rollins fourth hit, a two
run single in the 18th inning,
gave Minnesota a Az victory
over the White Sox today.
The second-place Twins re-
manned 1872 games behind the
league-leading Yankees while
the White Sox dropped Is
games back.
The White Sox had tied the
score in the ninth when Dave
Nicholson hit a two-run homer
off Lee STANCE. STANCE had
allowed only two hits going
into the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Senators
Notes

Today's game against the In
dams will be the neXt-to- last
chance for members of The
tar's Knothole Club to see the
Senators free. 1t also is the
first Sunday Knothole Game
in the clubs two-year history.
The final Knothole game will
be played against the White
SoX next Sunday. Club mem
berS are reminded to Enter
Gate D and sit in the upper
grandStand between the left
and rightfield foul lines.
= = =
Lou Piniella. the Senators
2l-year-old outfield farmland
from Tampa, has been named
rookie -the-year in the Caro-
lima League in a poll of mana
gers, SportsWriters and sports
casters.
Piniella, a first-year draft
pick from the Cleveland Or
ganization, hit .319 with %
doubles, four triples, Is home
runs and had rs runs bated in.
The personable youngster of
Spanish descent also was named
the most popular player in the
league.
Piniella will report to the
Senators spring training camp,
but will not be brought up this
month.
X i 4
The Senators Wisconsin
Rapids team in the Midwest
League averaged 1,139 persons
per game and drew 81 ,524 for
the season. The population of
the town is listed as 1902.
Tom DeHart, a first base
man from Arlington, will work
out with the Senators this
week but will not be added to
the playing roster. He hit 30
home runs for Geneva, and
four times hit two homers in
a game.
Chuck Hinton probably will
be released from LenoX Hill
Hospital in New York this
morning. DR.. George ReSta
was in Des Moines with the
Redskins yesterday and did
not receive a report on Hin
tons condition, but trainer
Tom McKenna said the hos
pital concluded its tests yes
terday.
jim Duckworth will face
Jack Kralick as the Senators
and Indians wrap up their
1868 affairs this afternoon.
Kralick is 40 against the Sem
tors this year, and on an
other occasion allowed one run
in IL innings but was not in
volved in the decision. One of
his victories was scored while
he was with the twins.
Tommy Brown batted for
Ron Moeller in the ninth in
ming and showed a new bat
ting stance. He is in a crouch
something like Stan Musial
and holds the bat loose almost
in the Vic Power manner. But
Tommy looked at a third called
strike.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Red Sox Top
OrioIes,4-1

BALTIMORE, Sept. 7 (AP),
Dave Morehead and Dick
Radatz combined on a four
hitter while Lou Clinton sup
piled the batting punch tonight
in Boston's Al victory over
Baltimore.
Clinton collected three singles
scored the first Red Sox run
and drove in the tie-breaking
run in the sixth.
Jackie Brandt's homer in
the fifth had tied the score.
nnCTnN Dt.t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Braves Win
In 10 Innings

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7
(AP).-Hank Aaron, who ear
lier hit his 38th homer, walked
to lead off the 10th inning.
stole second and scored the tie
breaking run on an error as
Milwaukee defeated Philadel-
phia, GA, tonight.
Joe Tore, who had pulled
the Braves into a tie with a
homer in the eighth, scored the
second run in the 10th on Del
Crandall's sacrifice fly.
Roy Sievers hit a three-run
homer for the PhillieS.
Mi WAUfKEE pHII.AnEI pHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Mountuineers Romp

JACKSONS MILL, w. Va,
Sept. 7 lAP).-WeSt Virginia
University's first string foot
ball team whitewashed the
reserves, 400, today in the
first full-scale scrimmage of
this seasons training camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Power Boot Winner

TORQUAY, England, Sept 7
(AP).-A Speranziella, designed
and built by Renato Levi of
Italy, won the l70-mile power
boat race from Cowes, Isle Of
Wight, to Torquay in the South
Of England today. There were
SO competitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

KEGS and in ia innings agains
single by Phil Linz.
Does Roebuck look that good
against everybody" Houk
asked.
1--WE noticed by the box
scores that he has given up a
few runs here and there" the
Yankee manager said before the
visitor could answer. But I
thought maybe they were on
cheap hits. We can't touch him.
II know he's a sinker ball
pitcher and he keeps it low
against us. Maybe when he
gives up the runs his ball rises"
Houk was informed that Roe
buck had a couple of rather
poor outings in that streak
when everybody on the Sena-
tors staff was bombed, but
otherwise his pitching has been
remarkably good.
Il 4
Houk might have been think
ing that if Roebuck is as good
as he has looked against the
Yankees, how could the Dodgers
afford to let him go? And are
their other believers that much
better?
4
Roebuck was informed of
Houk's interest and said.
They have a lot of BELIEVERS
better than I am. Wait until
! the Yankees see Perranoski."
Roebuck said the swirling
winds in Yankee Stadium the
other afternoon were helpful
to his Sinker ball. Il go better
in some parks than others, !"
Ed said. II loved to pitch III
Candlestick Park. In this
league, Kansas City is tough
J for me "
Roebuck volunteereJ tn t
? when he gave up the tying run
I in Boston last week the winds
, had nothing to do with it. II
! just made lousy pitch" he
} said.
8 Roebuck made all of the
! wire services when he popped
9 off against the Dodgers after
Z he was sold to the Senators,
9 but he hasn't said a dozen
; words since.
! & &**
! Houk mentioned hat it was
a fluke that the Yankee pitch
) ers held Jim King to a scratch
single in "a times at bat
j against the Bombers this sea-
: son.
9 1--WE always thought that he
8 was one of the most under
! rated ball players in the
8 league, the Yankee skipper
y said, maybe the most under
\ rated.
Il know every time I've seer
his name on the waiver lis
I've claimed him" The latte
x reference was to former years
S Its one of those unexplain.
Il able things how he couldn't
. hit against us this year." Houk
y said. Take the last game OF
g the series. Pepitone made an
3 impossible play to rob him of a
hit.
He'll probably make up for
9 it next year"
! After Chuck Hinton was hit
S in the head by Ralph Terry
: fast ball the other day, Sid
Hudson. the Senator'S pitch
: ing coach, was asked if he ever
hit a batter in the head.
Il hit two," Sid replied,
s both of them with curve
I balls. l hit Johnny Pesky and
it didn't faze him. I hit
= Elmer Valo now a coach with
the Indians) and he was out
! for a month"
9 When Valo was ready to
5 play he again faced the Sem
ators. He doubled his first
time at bat off some other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
BASEBALL BEAT
Houk Impressed
By Ed Roebuck
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Ralph Houk seemed TO have something the of his
mind the other afternoon in Yankee Stadium when he asked
several questions about Ed Roebuck the relief pitcher
Senators obtained from the Dodgers.
Roebuck had pitched ga hitleS innings
and in ia innings against them given up solitary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
A'sWin, 81,
To Regain 9Th

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7 (AP)
Moe Drabowsky, supported
by IL hits. pitched a four-hitter
tonight as Kansas City re-
gained eighth place in the
American League by defeating
the Angels, So.
Ed Charles drove in two
Kansas City runs with his 18th
homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

x-Faced one man in 5th; y-Faced
four men in Sth.
HBP-By Anderson brightly by Faul
Pepitone). PB - Freehan. U - Chylak,
Halter, Carrigan, Mckinley. T-3:ll. A
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
CHICAGO

a Grounded out for Wilhelm h eth.
b. Ran for Cunningham In 9Th; c-Walked
for Martin In 9TH d-Grounded out for
McCraw In 9th. e-Walked for Roggen.
burk In 10th; IRAN for Mincher In 10th;
& Lined into double play for Battey In
nth: h Singled for Maxwell in 18th. g.
Sacrificed for Pleis In 18th. X Walked
for Howard in 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

T. Martin. PO-A- Minnesota 16.l6, Chi,
cago 36.ls, DP-Allen, Versailles and Pow.
err Hansen and Maxwell; Versailles and
Power. LOB Minnesota Q. Chicago 10
Up Rollins, Battey, Versailles HR f.
nnIttnu Carol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

E-Gentile 2. PO-A-Boston ut, Bal.
timore D-l3. DIP MOrehead and Stuart
Robinson, johnson and Gentle. LOB
Boston S, Baltimore J.
2B Stuart, Malone, Snyder. HR-
Brandt, Mantilla. ST. orehead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

E-Anderson, Lopez PO-A-Detroit "a
7, New York 27-1l. DIP Cash and Smith
Maris and Linz; Reniff and Pepitone
LOB -Detroit u, New York g.
2B-Freehan, Colavito, Williams, How
ard. 3B-BOyer. HR-Maris. S-Mossi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
PITTSBURGH

singled and advanced a base or
Sam Jones wild pitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

HBP-By Gibbon James). WP-Jones
U-Gorman, FOrman, Landes, Sudol. T
800. A-e,427.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

KANSAS CITY

E-None. PO-A- Kansas City al, Los
Angeles 27.q. DP-Moran, Fregosi and
Thomas. LOB Kansas City TO- Los An
geles S.
2B-Cimoli, Mcbride, Fregosi, LaRussa,
Siebern, Del Greco. 3B-Pearson. HR-
Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

NI-TNI NUHUWTTT TTOT
Webster -, BASS from Tlttle
chandler kick
Phil FG, Clark usD.
NY.Shotner -, pass from Webster
chandler kick.
NY.Tittle ., run chandler kick.
Phil -JurRenscn /, run tClark KICK.
NY-FG, Chandler an.
NY-Walton 20, pass from Gugiielmi
chandler kick,
Attendance, i5.O07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Yonks' 8-Run Inning
Hell ps Bury Tigers, 11-6

with four hits, a double and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

HBP-By Mcbride (JimeneD. U-Val-
entine, Drummond. Hurley, Flaherty. T
400. A-2,6s7
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
StIsoI|e

tconfinved from Psss "
SATANIC INFERIoRiTY IS NATURALLY M THE
MAyoRfTyl
AID. FORTUNATELY. GOD RAISES UP
GOOD sANARrTANs." BROTHERS KEEPERS"
LIKE YOURSELF AND MRs. RoMNEY TO BRING
HEAVENLY. SPIRITUAL FRESH AIR INTO THE
ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL LIFE or
THE NATION
AND CHRISTINE CHRISTIAN sciENrisrsl
THE TRUE. ETERNAL BEING or EVERY ADAM eve
HUMAN - AWAkENINcs INEvTTABIel
CHRIST JESUS IS NO. 4!
"ScHolLE HIT BY ROMNEY ON DIsTRlcTsn
Gov komney has branded state AFl-clo Pre,;dsct
August sehoes criticism Of the Constitutions Senate
d'sfriefins fcrmuis as "sn obvious distortion"
To the labor leaders contention that sispsr;,v In
district popv'sons could vary much ss 1000 "a ocs
compares TO the ls1 to one under fhe present sssvp
Romnsy replied Yesterday:
sfsseenss like This Just sdd 10 she eonsu<oo shos
me disfrefins ssfvp. fs ridieUIovs and nsssdtro-
The accusation That disparity in popvlss;ors e..,sS
vary - much - 1000 10 isnt srvs MS mar M ss.e
70 one"
kou"sy sad seholIe could only have reached h;s es,
sivss" ey assuming That some areas are almost ,ve;6
ef people"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

Corfinvsd From Back Psoe)
or THE NoN-REcIMENTED. PoPEL-E-s-s.
INfALLIBILe. SPIRITUAL CHRISTIANITY or THE
c-sslL-cL-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS AND HIS
PLANNED NON PARENTHoopi - HoNoRINc
(censinusd Nsxs ceiumn. Tepl
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

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nc SnCx - r1gc<E 1H0e ~ ~ -
rrnoszsouEs-x EEpr usE <mE - -%E -
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80 mxs - GwE r0S r<E smGmpS4x0 80
e1DE - C~Es- zrgncx uE3Esnk 1txGc
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90 -<E JoE EELZ ex&E&r cETsu Nn>1C. Sc-A
zpRx SzaE-xnxx puwEz RR-Mk. 0HGE3E-
4wE - M-ELEE~E - xNC - 70 G9TN4
1sstsrEzEt cF INFINITE cyFNE -osE -x---
-.r< 1sEsN1-E -Vs'sE zENCplE~
E 1-R =-Er~EH c1~MEx- Lx-z
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

81 >ssg~sr q
wss zAA~A~s zEafs-r1L <ss-L sLSs Article
NhC1--EI -Tgms L4<<m=-- >r wf~~GE- EMsEL>rs
sSlg-S-.S< >r sCrEs ~=Gss~Sws - zI ss~~<s
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

~~~rwr -. 80 g, TIE eenmE
gnvsen - wsu<or sees
N 0v1Gr rs 10 Dsesew'e"
- cvssis s<sss<s s<sss<s.s- 49,.
- cae eem UNIVERSE IS SuPtksessD
- ~x~re1rp~RzE uwBsyADABlE, 60
sxxsDr szEksE& kssc E1EsSAL L~S'
<x-s .zc>ra- fT<xxklLy TIE AoASkH
-xcnoeocs s<rL -. ss<J FeAuD. ~'-'
~-.xsM<Ss. c< a FS>oesv DEITY.
~s<-<< xaaEc<c-y FIRST THREE oFpsVS
~ .-aw. rs< as1r syzDEeoUs cAs~ns
-r-w crw> oces rs DevsL Tpssx Fk G."
~xx< -,ssuec POOLS o. wELLsosss o.
s-4xs esz ss-wAxss -,
-~-r< r--- -a<r >cp xxH EVERY THING
--x- - --E c~E ZEAL SisENT ekEA'o~
- ~r~cEE ~ TIE cI-+&-0<f-&s csskiS
So &c NAE aSc aE+solo. " ~As
~ VxSy S1cr"r
e<~<Es r. --l-s TIE -EAvEx AND TbfE
xAT-- SpRs--2- REAL WE'VE F3H1->1fp.
axr A-x --E -CS- ~ --Ew = ETEkNALLY
.rA- - wa--=R -t-w1Ns DISEASE. DEATH
mAS< an -El- ave --EsS FATHER.
--E -esL WERE. G5EAx-c scAA-EE
..-a-ss-c- Gen. - ssrs =Siyos MYTHS
~ssET- CONTROL FIGHT VOWED
~ MAsEMcNST"
ss-ru,r = Nss-znunr chairman q 'he Illinois Pvosse
Ad -rrssssun sszsnrzz Hssr ns has refsineo Ibe-
zs : nrrneai -sla<s carry hrs hgaf for
sr-tr -rrr, ca~- Of the United Sssses
2 re>z=zzrs
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13


4-pEATH FIRE"
snrzun 1rr .-g Chicago Trib, Apr
~lREs 70 LEAR BOOK MATCHES FIZZ'
rn GU = SAYS ncaTALs ARE CONCEIVED m
sm arc zScLG-T FORTH m NoUiTY'!
zLLy e~l-A@ SOMETIME AGO: EVERY BIRTH
ss.M-s wcaE 80 MO THE WORLD PRAY THAT
y-u sE Mc-r a DEVILS DUPE
-ccs DETROIT rzBeyNE: PREGNANCY IS A 94MokThS
-syP~cszs C T-E DEVIL
lsENcE yssus WOE UNTO THEM WHO ARE WITH
cruLcI 49, BLESSED ARE THE WoMBs THAT NEVER
BEAR
Asgy DAsNEo FOOL CAN Be A PARENT - THE
cETL SEES TO THAT
IssE AGAIN THIS WORLD SHALL PASS AWAY!
n DOGS NOT ACTUALLY EXIST
AAL The Ts-ENes SEEN TEMPORAL. tss PsvD ARE
MYTHICAL - THE EVIL THE HUMANE
T-E MATERIAL
TIE FLESH OF BABE IS OF THE DEVIL
IS MERELY MYTHICAL. 0IMENsIoNAL.
MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGE - COUNTERFEIT
Or COOS ETERNAL MACE AND LIKENess!-
YOUR TRUE BEING = AS PER GENESIS FIRST
CHAPTER - NOT THE DEVILS ADAM-EvE
~LcRD1cD~ Gen III, ese-l - MuRDERoUS CAIN
yUDAs. kNevEs AND FOOLS HUMANS!
HENCE. The VALIDITY or JESUS DEMAND OF
ksccCsMuS a SPIRITUAL REBRTH!
LET THIS VINO 5E M YOU WHICH WAS ALSO ~
CHRIST JESUS - s.. Paul
"BOY, g. AND HIS MATCHES BLAMED IN
4-DEATH FIRE"
TIE eyesr<ld OF actress in a fre-jnxed fhe-
ssries cepsny sceued today Of sovchino on hesel
FIRE mat sok he lives Of four persons and injured ~ last
Friday
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13


ssA<Ss I1zs kNc Goo $40. LET us
rG--<SAsC-~ES COO, ElL+-AswcAsoUs~1
~xxs s~EsEA4 uEA ~ c[,s AwASE A&C
Lr<ENEss gTrs- crssss cc<sN<sc~ csEs - ALI
1T --E cTgssE MALE E&c FEMALE
Is >s< C-S1s7 scpsss<s DEssEs[ SECOND cc~S~ct
EsSalLLy sc,+o O. sITAA sa~- SEX.
WATER >LEs- N=assz 5cSN MEIER crrsS
As~sES sasssES NEyES sc@s c<
sssAs<s 81 -ss,rsAa gNCLEl& Jss c< ~
@-ss7 ssgJs - gEass lAc WORE TrAA 20
~ M=Is-y - rE.zs O. INCOMPATIBLE
SSoe-E7Ess SssELITcs. ezElTEsT
~AsY sAxss EcCr -7-ec~a~" .ws>r@@s III
s~,sss~es lz1s PRESENT c~-r- h1LE
Gac FEMALE ss c~E ryzE COMPLETE
TRIUMPHANT Eos~ EgsLEss esoCGOUALSTyl
SEs IA. ~s< FRUITFUL EAc ~yLTISLY AND
ss>L ssss-s T+E EARTH - TrE SPIRITUAL
T-E s~ssL EARTH - ~GsyELoUs co~PoUNC,
cc~SLEy SPIRITUAL EDEA - REFLECTS
PERFECTION, - VERY Coco ~F@stis++E0'
uHrsE,sE
sArEs soysso. o. ssrEslsossec. SAUL or
7Issys acEN-EyE TRANSLATOR
INVOLUNTARY SPIRITUAL ADULTEaERs - LIKE
TIE NcsSr-slsT EsEsscE CLERGY. LAykEN,
LEADER MASSES - ARE READY CUPEs,
SUCKERS, DEPUTIES, FOR SATAN. SIN. SEX
MULTIPLYING FLOODS, or lc~celNcEs SINNERS
FOR HIS SATANIC, ANTI-cHRisT CHASTITY
FARCE or MATERIAL sse-~sI'sdI EXISTENCE -
Ls-sr hsH of Q. III. M COOS, CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE TEXTBOOK THE ONE AND ONLY
HONEST FRIEND or BIBLES. EDUCATORS.
sTlTEssEN PcLTTfciANs N-Dss esr- LABOR
MANAGEMENT EVERY ONE
EXTINCTION or HUMAN RACE?
THE HUMAN "CHASTlY FARCE" IS A M-Y-T-M
MAKING IMPERATIVE THE SPIRITUAL
"REeieTH' Jesus 70 Nieodemvs)
GENESIS 1s3l AND GOD SAW EVERY THING
THAT HE THE cNE REAL PARENT CREATOR
HcNoPED BY THE c-H5-L-DL-E-ss CHRIST
JESUS y HAD MADE, AND BEHOLD. IT WAS E-LS-
VERY coOD"l
GENESIS al: THUS The HEAVEN AND TIE EARTH
SPIRITUAL - THE REAL WERE
F.t1s4Sf4-E-D AND ALL THE HOST or THEM"
Externally VOID or MATTER HUMANS
DISEASE, DEATH. WARS. SIN, HELL, AND THEIR
FATHEk THE DEVIL MERELY GIGANTIC
AoAAtEvE "LoRD.coD" tcen. II. efeJ
FRAUDS MY-T-Hsl
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
4-DEAIh FIRE"

The eYesreld sen Of actress in fre-iinxed the
ssresi eepsy -ss accused today Of touching Oh hotel
FIRE mat osk e lives Of four persons and injured ~ LAST
Friday.