davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
Fork Of Willis

Sept. 5 - Mr.. and Mrs. James
T. Wilson and children left last
week for Savannah, Ga. They
had lived for the past two months
in their trailer near the home
Of Tucker Harrison. Herbert B.
Templeton and Robert H. Gallo
way, who have been living in
the Harrison home. also moved
to Savannah.
Mrs. Tucker Harrison is sick
with the mumps. We hope for
her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rakes, OF
Richmond, and Mrs. Acie Allen
and Acie. Jr., visited in the l..
L. Flippen home Monday.
Miss Bessie Anderson, Of Rich
mond is spending some time
time with Mrs. W. c. Flippen.
At Homecoming
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dunkum
Of Dillwyn visited Mrs. Luc y
Duncan Sunday and attended
Homecoming at Oakwood.
Overnight guests in the j. M
Barker home Saturday were Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Barker a n
Mrs. Stella Clarke. Of Fred
drlcksburg. June Barker re-
turned home with them after
spending the summer in Fred
ericksburg.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Turpin
and family spent the week end
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Demarest
and children, Of Arlington, re-
turned to their home Sunday aft
er spending some time in the
Frank Baber home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Huband and
Mrs. Dixie Owen, of Saluda
spent Sunday with Mrs. Kate
Baker.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Blevir
and daughters. Of Norfolk, We're
! week end guests in the E. A
Carnes home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. BlackarC
and Patsy, Of Newport N W S
spent several days last week il
the P. L. Duncan home.
Recent guests Of Mrs. Lucy
! Duncan were Mr.. and Mrs. G
S. Glass. Of Newport News.
Robert Duncan went to Oar
lington. S. c. Monday for the
stock car races.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Cooke
| and son were week end guests
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
Two Birthdays

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Z. RigSby
entertained with a family dinner
party on Sunday, Sept. /, cele.
brating the combined birthday
anniversaries Of their two-year-
old son, Robert Daniel Riesby,
and that Of her -laOther. Mrs. B.
D. Sadler. Other guests were B.
D. Sadler. Mr.. and Mrs. B. D.
Sadler, Jr.. and sons. Roy and
Preston, Of Cardwell, and Mr.
and Mrs. r. O. SadleF, Of Rich
mond.
Mrs. R. j. Hutchings has re-
turned to her office and field
duties here as Cumberland Coun-
ty health nurse, following a va
cation with her husband, DR..
Hutchings, touring Williamsburg
Washington D. c., Ind other
cities Of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Atkinson,
Jr., and sons Steve and Greg
Of PoWhatan, and Mr.. and Mrs
J. L. Walker and son, Gordon
Of Richmond, were Sunday din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H
G. Atkinson at their home on the
Stony Point Road.
Mrs. Roscoe L. Lovins had as
her week end guest her daugh.
ter, Miss Margaret Lovins, who
is attending the University Of
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. Irwin A. Flip.
pen and Mrs. Charles 8. Miner
attended the Dalton-Davis wed
ding in the Westhampton Bap-
fist Church in Richmond or
Saturday, August 81, at 4 pm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06

Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Cooke.
Mrs. Robert Duncan, with
friends from Powhatan, spent
the week end at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Duncan,
Jr., announce the birth of their
first child, daughter, at Johns
tm-Willis Hospital, August 30.
Homecoming at lakewood Sun
day was attended by a very
large crowd. Friends from Fred
erickSburg, Lynchburg, Rich
m0nd. Petersburg, and Norfolk
attended. Mrs. H. G. Walker, o.
Fredericksburg, brought tn e
message in the : orning. There
was special music by Miss Bun
ny Hurt. Of Gainesville, and the
choir Of the Gainesville Baptist
Church. After lunch and fellow
ship hour there was a hymn sing
with Dr.. Russell Snead, Of Co.
lumbia, at the organ. DR.. Snead
also rendered several organ Sc
lecti0ns.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06

Lynbrook L. l., New York. after
spending summer vacation
here with her grandparents.
Mrs. Virginia Kesler had as
her overnight guest recently her
niece, Miss Gigi Canada, OF
Lynchburg.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. v.
Couch at 'LakevieW Farm" on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Couch, Jr., Judy and Jerry
Wayre, Of Crewe.
Sees Cleopatra
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Temp
kins. Miss Jean Thompson and
Everett Tompkins, Jr., Of Ches-
terfield. were dinner guests Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Wiki
irson and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilkinson with their house
guests, Mrs. Mary Stuart Gu
low, Miss Connie Jean and
George Clulow, all Of Little Rock
Ark, were dinner guests during
the week Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Wilkinson in Richmond, and at
tended the Cleopatra movie at
Willow Lawn.
Mrs. Hubert C. Gillian spent
the holiday week end in Farm
vile as guest Of her brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Garnet.
Week end and Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Good
man were Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.
Warren and daughter, Robbie
Lee. of Richmond. the C. B. and
Guthrie families. of Amelia.
Maurice Homan, Of Washing
ton, D. c., spent a few days here
last week as guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Bryant and William
Bryant.
Miss Page Godsey visited her
cousin, Miss Beth Hopkins, in
Lynchburg last week. She was a
recent guest of her grandmother.
Mrs. V. c. Tate, Of SAKE.
At Clements Reunion
j. G. Clements attended the
annual Clements family reunion
held at Wayside Park near Am
herst last Sunday. He reported
that approximately $50 of the
family descendants were present
which included nine brothers and
sisters of one family and two
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06

When you're house-hunting for home thots really
modern, and will stoy modern for years to come,
look for the Gold Medallion! IT'S the symbol thof
guarantees better living electrically the
clean, automatic comfort Of electric heating Or
year round climate conditioning. Visit Gold Medal
lion home soon. You'll find IFS exciting showcase
Of thrifty oeIectrc living. Wotch the real estote ads
Or coll VEPCO for location near YOU
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
Clyde f. Steger
Receives Degree


RICHMOND, Sept. 5 wv Clyde
E. Steger, Of Buckingham, re-
celved bachelor of arts degree
during graduation exercises at
the University Of Richmond on
August 20.
Steger was one Of more than
80 who received degrees during
the summer finals exercises.
The degrees were conferred
by University President George
NJ. Modlin at the close Of the
commencement address by DR..
Rober. F. Williams, executive
secretary Of the Virginia Educa-
ton Association. \.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06

brothers with their wives, who
celebratfd their Golden Wedding

DrOtnerS with their wives, who
celebrated their Golden Wedding
anniversary on this occasion.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson G. Robertson and fami-
" were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Shores and daughter, Janet, Of
Hampton. Mrs. Robertson visit
ed her father, Charlie J. Barker,
during the week, who is q pa
tient in the University Hospital
a. Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Gilbert
and son. Floyd, Jr.. spent last
week vacationing with relatives
and friends in Kingsport and
other points in Tennessee.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Brandt had
as their guests last Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. J. Il. Hengstler. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Larson and
son, David, Mrs. Ruth Garham
and daughters, Ellen and Can
dice, Of Richmond.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Dandy and
daughter, Linda, spent the Labor
Day week end in Petersburg
visiting Mrs. Danby's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Slate.
State Trooper and Mrs. Steve
Musulin, Cecilia and Stevie, will
be among those attending h e
Anderson. Cassell wedding in
Amelia which will take place on
Saturday. Sept. Z, at 4::3O pm,
in the Piedmont Baptis
Church. The reception will fol
low at the home Of the bride S
/ grandmother, Mrs. R. F. Saun-
derS.
Judge and Mrs. j. Taylor vii
liams had as their recent over
night guest, his brother, Dr..
Mark Byrd Williams. Of Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Broughton
and son, David, returned to
their home in Port Royal on
Monday following a visit of sew
eral days here with the j. A.
Broughton family at "Burleigh
Hall"
Mrs. Carrie Irving ana Miss
Madeline Irving were guests for
a few days last week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Lewis Ransone, Of
Fife. Guests Of the Irvings at
"Woodlawn' on Sunday were
Mrs. Annie Goodman and Mr..
and Mrs. Virginus Goodman, Of
/ Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis
spent Sunday in Lynchburg as
guests Of their daughter, Mrs. j.
Ralph Hayes and family. Their
grandson. j. A. Hayes, returned
home after spending the sum
mer here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
New Race Track
Opening Announced

GOOCHLAND, Sept. 5-The
Goochland Fair Association will
open the new Goochland race
track at l pm, on September
81, with ? full card of six races.
The program will feature
races for thoroughbreds, quart
er horses, ponies and mules.
An additional feature will be
the performance by the West
ern Riders of Virginia. They will
be featured prior to and between
races.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06

CUMBERLAND, sept. s.
Roman Catholic Protestant
Understanding" will be the topic
for discussion led by the Misses
Sandra Judy and Becky Peters
in the September 8. meeting Of
the Cumberland Youth Fellow
ship. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H
Goodman, counSelOrs, will be
host and hostess to this group
featuring a buffet supper in their
home near Sunny Side beginning
at $50 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hayes at.
tended the Hudgins- Woodie wed.
ding in the Concord Baptist
Church at pm, on Saturday
August 81.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. jenkins
were in Richmond last Sunday
for a visit with friends and rela.
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin A. Flippen
and Mrs. Charles S. Miner, ac-
companied by MIR. and Mrs. A. L
Fhppen and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Richards. of Richmond, en-
JOyed a twO-day tour of places
OF interest on the Eastern Shore
including the Chincoteague and
AsSateague Islands, and the An
napois, Md, Naval Academy
during the week end.
Mrs. DOVE w. Coode and
daughter Rose Ann, have re-
turned to their home in DObson.
N. c., following visit here as
guests of Mrs. George Bryant
and family.
The w. F.. Ransom family.
Joyce and Babcock families, of
POWhatan. enjoyed a final pic
mic for the summer at Bear
Creek Lake on Sunday.
Legion to Meet
Mrs. c. D. Brown, president
of the American Legion Auxilia-
ry unit of the Cumberland Post
249 has announced the regular
meeting to be held at the Cum
berland Restaurant on Monday.
September 9, at 8 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Murray.
Lee Blanton and Charles, of
Bayside. were holiday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew E. God
sey.
Skid Garrett entered as a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
Give Education
Priority, Say Allan

CONTINUED from Page y
amid the crrsading ardor of in
flammatory writer's. think that
home influences and community
convictions are more powerful
deterrents to racial intermarri-
age than legislative barriers. AS
to judicial legislation by the
Supreme Court which we natu-
ally resent. this is not as arbi-
trary as many think. For it has
been found in the main to fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
20
@

Frontier and auto magnateS IN Detroit
how to keep trim.
To what extent they pay attention
is unknown, but his popularity with
women is a matter of record.
The Chicago station carrying his
neutrality-suspicious. exercise pro-
gram scheduled ED Allen Day"
before White Sox game. A downpour
postponed the game, but $4,000 women
turned out to see Allen.
A former professional singer, actor,
disc jockey and television producer,
Allen was doing dozen TV shows in
Chicago several years ago. One of
them was an exercise program that
proved so successful that he aban-
doned the other shows.
After moving to Detroit, he syndi-
Gated the program nationally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
WHY MUSCLE MAN
GAVE UP SINGING

D ALLEN is a muscle man
who shows charter men,
berS of Washington's New
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-01-24
The County Club Date Book

Easter Seal envelopes.
The Visual Poise section of
the club will meet Jan. % at
1850 pm. at Vic Tanny's in
Bethesda. Mrs. Robert Lapanne,
section chairman, announced
there will be instruction in
calisthenics, yoga, modelling,
swimming and bowling. There
also will be a sun and steam
room available.
Chevy Chase Juniors
The Junior WOman's Club of
Chevy Chase kicked off the
year with plans for a lunch,
con fashion show to benefit
the Cerebral Palsy Association
Of Montgomery County. Mrs
Joseph Gallagher Is chairman
for !, the March IL show being
held at the Sheraton Park Hotel
with fashions by Erlebacher.
The Home Life department OF
the club Is holding a cordial
tasting party for members and
their husbands at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Suther.
land, Bethesda, tonight at $3.50.
A representative of the National
DistiIlers Products Co. will
explain the process used in
producing cOIdiaIs and how they
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-01-24

Silver Spring WOman's Club
At its recent general meeting
the Club passed a resolution
protesting Bargain sales in the
nations capital on George
WashingtOn's Birthday. The
resolution stated that the sales
were making Feb. 22 "day of
infamy instead Of reverence"
II urged merchants to discOn.
tinue the sales and "restOre this
holiday to its original purpose"
Bethesda WOman's Club
States Attorney Leonard S.
Hardy addressed the Woman's
Club of Bethesda at its January
meeting on some of the expert
ences of his office. Mrs. Donald
Deyo was luncheon chairman
and Mrs. Walter Waldrop was
hostess chairman.
Silver Spring Juniors
The club will meet at the
Althea Woodland Nursing Home
in Silver Spring Jan. 29 at Z
pm. Club members visit the
home monthly to provide enter
tainment for the guests.
The welfare section of the
club met last Thursday at the
Crippled Children's Treatment
Center in Rockville to address
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-01-24

In the bedroom, the
lovely Princess extension
phons sdA chaEEn % weh
. eOavsnnncs. COmpact.
nbs dial kg'.s mp whsn
you hfs the sSoeiver.
Chooss PINK, wisas, beigs.
blas ex hgqnOise.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-01-24
Homemakers' Council

Mrs. Ruth Fauver, district
director of the state council of
Homemaker Clubs, conducted
the installation of new county
officers at the opening meeting
this year.
The officers are: Mrs. Russell
c. Pope, Laytonsville, president;
Mrs. Rudell Beall, Brownings-
vile, second vice president;
Mrs. Henry r. Jenkins, Spring.
brook Forest, treasurer.
Mrs. Pope appointed the fol,
lowing Spring Meeting commit
tee: Mrs. Beall; Mrs. R. P.
Simerly, Glenmont Hills; Mrs.
Billy r. Myers Glenmont Viii
lage; Mrs. Russell Willett, Poto-
mac Valley; Mrs. Harold G.
Schall, Homewood, and Mrs.
Charles Mccormick, Twinbrook,
KensingtOn AAUW
The Kensington branch of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women met last Thurs.
day at the Wheaton Recreation
Center for a talk on How to
Listen to Music" by DR.. Bryce
Jordan, professor of music al
the University of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-01-24
Miss BoIand Sets
6ummerWedding
~.

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman L.
Schneider of Gaithersburg an
nounce the engagement of her
daughter, Susan, to Hunter A.
Kirkman, son of Mrs. A. Gwinn
Kirkman and the late Mr.. Kirk
man of Gaithersburg.
IL Miss Boland will receive her
degree in nursing from st. Jo-
seph College, Emmitsburg, in
June
Il. Mr.. Kirkman was graduated
from Western Maryland College
and is a lieutenant in the Army
Quartermaster Corps in Baben-
hausen, Germany.
A sumwer wedding is plan
ND
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-01-24
Elizabeth Hurt To Marry
Naval Academy Graduate

! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen
Hurt of Chicago, formerly of
Bethesda, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Eliza
beth Allen, to Rufus Judson
Pearson III, son of DR.. a n d
Mrs. Rufus Judson Pearson, Jr.,
Oh Charleston, sc. The Pear
sons are former residents of
Bethesda.
s.Miss Hurt was graduated
from Walter Johnson H g h
school and attended Sullins Col
lege for Women, Bristol, Va.
She now b employed in Wash
sassSofi.
Mr.. Pearson also is a Walter
Johnson graduate and will be
graduated this June from the
US. Naval Academy at Annap-
oils.
A June wedding Is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-01-24
The Garden Path

Some evergreenS take a real
beating in heavy snow = box.
wood particularly can suffer
serious damage. This happens
when accumulated snow melts
during the day and then re.
freezes as the temperature
drops at night, resulting in the
formation of cankers which gir-
die or nearly girdle the branch.
eS.
The effects Of this injury
often don't appear until hot, dry
weather in midsummer. Then
the foliage yellows, leaves wilt
and the part of the shrub above
the canker finally dies.
To prevent this, It is ad.
visable to construct n frame
around the plant and cover
the top and sides with bur-
lap, leaving several inches
Of air space between frame
and plant all around. II your
shrubs are not protected by
frames gently shake or
sweep off the snow as soon
as possible.
Plants From Seed
This is the season for thumb
ing the pages of the seed cat
alogs and planning for spring
gardens. But many gardens can
get a start now indoors for
transplanting outside later.
Many gardeners mix the me.
dium used for sowing seed.
Equal proportions of soil, plus
sand and or peat will provide
an excellent medium. But sand
or soil alone can be used with
equal success. Perlite, vermic-
ulite, peat, or sphagnum moss
also can be used.
Il Is desirable to steriliZe
the soil If small quantities
are being used. This can be
done by placing the mix
ture In the oven at $50 de-
grees for two hours. Bulletin
175 at the County Agents
office in Rockville gives more
informant a tiOn on growing
plants from seed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-01-24

However, she pointed out
that with early marriages, a low
mortality rate and longer life
span many women find them
selves through their child train
ing years at 35 years of age
with a good 30 years of "use.
fulness" ahead.
The choice of going to work
gives them a feeling of fulfill
ment which is desirable and
necessary
Mrs. Peterson deplored wom-
en- ''who condemn others be-
cause they work won e n
should be careful not to talk
loosely" These working wom-
en- "show a love for family by
bringing home paycheck," she
added, amid laughter.
Of the "a million women in
the labor force today, she said,
about half are married. But the
largest number of working
women do SO out of economic
necessity.
Speaking rapidly and infor-
rnally from notes. Mrs. Peter
son, tall and striking in a white
wool dress drew an enthusiastic
response from the 300 women
who filled the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center auditorium.
Mrs. Peterson paid tribute to
women's volunteer organiZa-
tions for their role in commu.
nifty welfare projects, organiza.
tions like Hadassah, the largest
and most active Zionist organ
ization in the world.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-01-24
Esther Peterson Urges
Job Equality for Women

Mrs. Esther Peterson, assist
ant secretary of labor, cham
piened the role of the working
woman and urged that she be
paid the same as her male col
league for the same job.
She said it is only simple
Justice" that women who do
a mans job should receive
equal pay "a rate for the
job"
Mrs. Peterson, head of the
Presidents Commission on the
Status of Women, made the re-
marks during the afternoon ses-
sion of a day-long symposium
on the Changing Role of Wom-
en- on the International Scene"
sponsored by the Greater Mont
gomery County Chapter of
Hadassah last Tuesday.
Mrs. Peterson said one of the
measures endorsed by the Com.
mission concerns equal pay
legislation. The Commission will
make its report to the Presi.
dent in October.
Yin answer to questions that
the Commission is urging WON
en- to leave home to join the
labor force, Mrs. Peterson said
III is no longer a matter OF
Whether women should leave
home or not women are
leaving home to work"
But this, she stressed is a
matter of individual choice. The
woman who finds her job al
home caring for her children
shas the greatest job on earth
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-01-24
derive their flavOrs.
Rockville Garden Club

At its meeting last Tuesday
at the home Of Mrs. w. Ran.
dolph Talbot, the program was
devoted to orchid growing. Mrs.
Ray Custin, III and Mrs. F. w.
Van de Veer were hostesses.
Mrs. Edwin Savasten Of Silver
Spring, is a recent new member.
She is an avid flower arranger
and student of the art.
Maryknights Auxiliary
The Maryknights Auxiliary,
Rosensteel Council No. 2169,
Knights of Columbus, Silver
Spring, celebrated its third ami
versary at a dance and buffet
supper last Saturday at the
Council Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-01-24

In the kitchen, m srteD-
sion phone lets you say
right in the mix Of things
while you take or mako
your calls. A handy wall
extension b perfect hero
Choose white, beige, yeh
low or pink
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30

Demands
tconsinvsd From Back Page,
Jesus in John ss43, ~ - VOID or SA-NILT.YI
RE-Al-LT-Y - A MY.THlti
CATHOLIC FREEDOM OF THE WILL"
AMY-TH!!!
OF THE SATAN BoUND~ FATHER, FORGIVE
THEM FOR THEY KNOW NOT WHAT THEY Do"l -
Christ Jesus.
H0FFA - ALL E0N- CHRIST SCIENTIST
LABOR LEADERS!
cLERcYi LAYMEN POLITICIANS EDUCATORS
HuMANiTARlAks MD.s NURSES CAPITAL LABOR
EVERY ONE I - ARE BEING AWAKENED OUT
OF SATANIC, MYTHICAL, ANTtcHRlST, ADAM
EVE. PAcAN-iNFEcTED, HEBRAIc "LoRD-coD"
(csn III. etc., BLASPHEMouS FRAUDS M-YT-H-sI
TO THEIR TRUE, ETERNAL BEING, STEP ~
STEP HERE AND HEREAFTER. CHRIST, SCIENTIST!
- JESUS. NO. II
"HOFFA SETS 5000 MILLION ANNUAL COST
ON DEMANDS"
WASHINGTON, Nov. ,. - The Tssmsters Union. in
the first nationwide negotiations Of shs trucking industry,
will press demands that would $500 million year for
the life Of shrssyear contract.
Hoffs said II would cost employers about 100000
day for about each working day about $500 million in
ihs first year.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30

Reuihsr's appointment announced by AFL-cIo
Pres. George Mesny.
THE AFL-cIo GENERAL BOARD WHICH Met MON
DAY AFTERNOON, TOOK NOTE or THE MICHIGAN
LEGISLATION PASSED AT THE TNsIsTENcE or COW
RoMNEv WHICH WILL DROP HUNDREDS or THOU.
SANDS OF ELIsIBLE VOTERS FROM THE REclsTRA-
TON LISTS.
Ilar!J
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30

(confinved From Back Psge)
NEW YORK - AFL-clo hes named JAWS Roy Rev.
fher TO head she 1864 registration GET out The
vote drive which will include major effort TO end resfrie-
five practices such exist in Michigan which deprive per-
Of fhe right 70 vote
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30

University
lcenfinvsd From Beck Psssl
IMPERATIVE THE SPIRITUAL REBlRTH JESUS
DEMANDED or NIcoDEMus
'W0E UNTO THEM WIN 0GaD"l
BLESSED ARE THE BARAN. uk Won1S
That NEVER BEAR"!
This WORLD rcHAsTLY FARCE MY-T+Iin
SHALL PASS AWAY!
PREGNANCY IS A 9-M0NTHs ADAM-EW
HYPNOSIS OF THE DEVIL!
MOST ANY DAMNED FOOL CAN BE a PARENT
- THE DEVIL SEES TO THAT
PART
LOS ANGELES 4o-YEAR MAJOR BASEBALL
MIRACLE! : vs.. THE NY. YANKs. c0llAThs!
FOUNDATION LAID. LAST APRIL. VIA GODS
DETROIT TRIBUNEl
SANDY koUFAx STILL DISABLED. AFTER SO
MONTHS MEDICAL, PHYSICAL TREATMENT, PRAY
eRs - AND m ONE or THE STRONGEST CHRIST
IAN SCIENCE cENTERs or THE WORLD - Los An
eELes
35e FAT MAIL TO KOUFAx APRIL &!
soc FAT MAIL TO MANAGER WALT ALSTON
APRIL 18!
~ YEARS ELIMINATION or THE APPLICATION
or CHRIST JESUS CHRIST SCIENTIST KINGDOM TO
MAJOR LEAGUE BAsEBALLl
MIRACLES OCCURRING AGAIN, AND AGAIN,
AND AGAIN
AND FRUEHAUF TRAILER) CORP, A WORLD LEAD
Err IN ITS FIELD, EXPOSED TO OUR DEDICATION.
4817 or OUR 7ll7 YEARS
BUT LIKE DAVID slAYINc THE LION AND
THE BEAR - He COULD OFFER TO sLAY GOLIATH -
AND DID - YOUTH VERSUS THE GIANT
AND so. OUR EFFORTS. DEMONSTRATIONS. ARE
MERELY TO DEMONSTRATE THE ALMIGHTY POWER
or CHRIST JESUS CHRIST SCIENTIST kINcDoMi TO
HEAL THE NATIONS REVELATION or THE REAL -
THE A-L-L-NE-s-s OF GOOD. HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE - TO HEAL DISEASED POLITICS
= THE DISEASED THREE BILLION ADAMS,
Continued Next Column. Top)