davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
CONTINUED from page ID

plsts and technicians.
Even with more than a mil
lion and a half persons en-
ployed in the nations 1000 hos
pltals, there are serious short
ages of personnel, particularly
In the professional fields. The
shortage will continue and even
grow as the population increas-
es, and as more people recog-
nlze the value of prompt medi-
cal care.
Hospitals offer many career
opportunities for persons OF
all types-those with a sense
OF business, those whit a desire
TO help their fellow man, those
who work we'll with people
those who prefer the quiet o
the laboratory or the library
those who enjoy housekeeping
and those who like to teach.
The opportunity in the hospi
tai is a unique one-a chanc,
for a young person to do wha
he likes and does best, and a
the same time, cntribute to tn
well being Of IBIS community.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

as widespread as adult mental
illness, Bentsen said, 1T does
affect tens of thousands of lit
tie ones, some as young as two
or three years of age, and there
are many little children with
serious mental illness, right in
this community"
"Bell Ringer funds will be
used to finance research and
will attempt to bring relief to
those suffering the tortures OF
mental illness, Mr.. Bentsen
said. He urged all residents tc
be generous to this humanitar-
ian cause,
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

In The District Court OF The
Seventh Judicial District On me
State OF Montana, In And Fol- Inc
County of Richland
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
WHY REAL PROPERTY
SHOULD NOT BE LEASED
FOR FARMING PURPOSES.
In THE MATTER OF THE GUAR
DIANSHIP OF MARVIN Russell
KILEN & JANIS VERNAE KILEN,
Minors.
1t appearing to this court by petit
ton presented and filed by Myrl
Madeline Kilen Salisbury, guardian of
the persons & estates of Marvin Rus
sci Kilen and Janis Vernae Kilen,
minors, that it is advantageous to
lease farm lands of said guardian
ship for agricultural purposes for
the period from March l, 1868, to
March i, 1856. upon a n third
49, crop rental basis and such
other terms and conditions as
nor fully appears in said petition
reference to which is hereby made
for further particulars.
TT Is THEREFORE ORDERED
that all persons interested in said
guardianship appear before the
Court on the 22nd day of May, A.
d. 1868. at the hour of 1000 o'clock
AIM. of said day in the Courtroom
of said Court in the Courthouse
in the City of Sidney, Richland
County, Montana, then and there
to show cause why an order should
not be granted to said guardian, to
lease the farm lands for agricultur-
al purposes. That a description of
the real estate sought to be leased
is as follows. to wit:
The Southwest Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter (SW 14NE14)
of Section Seven Cd, Township
1Wenty-four ga, Range Fifty
six 1867. The Southeast Quarter
SEA-; the West half of the
Southwest Quarter (W12SW14);
the Southwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (SWANWA)
of Section Twelve (l2) The east
half of the Southeast Quarter
(E1aSEI4); the Southeast Quar-
ter of the Northeast Quarter
QSEANE14) of Section Eleven
(11). The North Half OF the
Northeast Quarter (N12NEA)
of Section Fourteen (14), Town
ship Twenty-four (24), Range
TFifty-Seven (5O.
TT IS FURTHER ORDERED that
a copy of this order be
p ublis d for two con-
9ecutive weeks in the Sidney Her
aid, a weekly newspaper of gen.
eral circulation published in Sid
ney, Richland County, Montana.
DATED this 9Th day of April
AID, 1858.
Alma Murphy
Clerk of the District Cour'
V. G.. KOCH
Attorney for Guardian
Courthouse = Box 831
Sidney, Montana
J. publish May 8 and 10, 1862
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
NOTICE

There will be a meeting to
consider organizing a Campfire
girls program in Sidney. Any
one Observation-Disclosures par
ents and business men, may
come to a discussion meeting
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Iisril bsdsinii I AHA
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

ficient one they own. | can't
pronounce the name of this
plant. but 1 don't consider that
too important because we have
in this country no less than 10
mower plants more efficient
and numerous plants equally
efficient, all free enterprise de-
signed, built and operated.
."Russia's announced produc-
tion goal for the year 1865 is
112.oOO,OO XIV of capacity and
they might make it. By compari
SON, power generation capacity
projected for the US. is $50 1000
600 XIV, well over twice as
much and we'll darn sure make
it. What happens after that de-
ponds. I believe, on whether
we retain our economic sys-
tenn or adopt the Russian Soc
Sys. he said.
"The comparison gets rather
out of balance and pilfuly 81
when those threatening us Will
percentages advise that we cal
only save ourselves by shelving
our free enterprise system i
favor of a prescription OF hug
doses of the SociaiiStic drug q
public ownership.
Lets get some other item
into proper focus, your lgh
bill for instance. With all thi
big power production and bi
power plant fuss echoing i
the halls of government, yor
might be inclined to believ
that really big plants, socialist
cally endowed, could make
big reduction in your electri
bill. NOT so. The cost of tn
raw commodity, electricity, a
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

tiida oisI sdi boIwod I = ssIIai en- 10i 1sv0o
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
AS assessments:

CONTINUED from page II
personal property have not
been returned to his office and
these are needed Immediately.
he said.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

a component of your bill and
including fuel and operating
cost is about 20%, i.e., lis of
the total BILL" he said.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Even a FEW drinks can
make even the BEST driver Z
menace-and that is q nheeer
scientific fact!
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

this Friday, May 10, 2 pm. at
the Sidney Scout Cabin.
Cam pfire representatives
from Williston will be here to
answer questions. Come and
have a cup of coffee Friday
| afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
D-S THE EVENING STAR
n Washington, D. c.
Thursday. April 10, 1868

When dnsiDeTinD advertisements
addTessed to Star boreS do NOT
tnctose original references, pho
toordphS or other materials OF
personal udlue. Copies Serue the
purpose. Originals may oct lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

1870 n Y. Ave. NV, RE, 7-57e7
ADMINISTRATIVE sECRETARY.
interesting work, diversified du.
ties, Require TOP skilis, will use
IBM executive. Location, 1918
MASS, ave. NV, phone DE. q
1880, Ext. 2Ob, MRS 8EITZ.
AppOTNTAHpAyr frr nr,U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
ASSISTANT M nrs ui.pSI MANAGE,

for new hiah.riss apartment in
Alex. Good starting salary with
opportunity ior. advancement. Cali
MRS, HYATT for details AZ b4s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
MECHANIC
OFFICE MESSENGER

Young man, II or Is. high school
graduate, for office messenger and
clerical duties. must be neat and
mannerly. Regular hours. Perma-
nent. full-time only. Call EN-. 3
300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

MAIL ROOM CLERK
LOCAL, DEPENDABLE, HONEST
ATLAA AnCY.. IAnn N " Avn Al 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
RECEPTIoNIsT

22-40, immediate opening for capa-
bic worker, Automobile experiences
preferred, but not necessary. bh-
day week. Salary eommensurat
ROCKVILLE MOTOp m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

We are looking for 8 men. who
want to earn $500 their first mo
500 the I'd mo. and $1,000 pei
mo. thereafter. We will train
you In q no canvass, no travel
sales career. guarantee $500
min. earning LIST mo. In writing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
HELP MEN

CAR WASHERS, exper,, in Shir-
lington, Va, transp. from down.
town Washington supplied. Call
$685. 30O3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
CALL co. 5-1326


statesmen, advertising speciaities,
full ASH. line, commission. MON.
ARCH NOVELTY CO., 1891 14th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BOOkKEEPER. exper. aects, rec.
and aeets, pay. Located Rockville
ualthsrsburE area. Write Boz q
u, Star.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11
VFW AUXILIARY MEET

as Installation of officers of the Ladies Auxiliary of the V.F.W. will be held this Sunday, Oct. 13 at 2 pm. in the VFW Post Rooms. ac- cording to Kay Fannin who urges all members to please come"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11
Hundreds Appeal To Governor On Ferryboat Name

Petitions asking the Governor to retain the name Kodiak Islander" for the ferry boat have been com ing in from Kodiak Island villages this past week. So far there are 21 pages of signed petitions which are being forwarded to the Governor. More petitions are reported to be still circulating in the immediate area.
 In an interview with the Mirror Governor Egan said that he had not been aware of the fact that the name Kodiak Islander" had been widely used prior to the time he chose the name Tustumena. He explained that he was following formula of naming the ferry boats after glaciers. He gave no indica- tion that he would change his mind and pointed out that the vessel had already been registered officially under the name "Tustumena," which is the name of a glacier somewhere on the Kenai Peninsula. The largest glacier on Kodiak Is- land is named "Koniag.'
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11
TURKEY SHOOTERS

All winners of the Elks' Turkey Shoot please pickup your turkeys at the Bowling Lanes, Saturday afternoon, October 18th.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11

(Mirror classifieds bring results)
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29
ELAINE LUCAS WINS ENDURANCE
 RIDE: 20 H0RSEMEN TAKE PART

ond race. Les Peble came i'll first. and Mike Kammermyer took second place.
 Winners of Sundays feature race were Elaine Lucas, first, and Susie Strong, second.
 Other winners were Debb!e Thompson, jumping; John Nor ris, egg and spoon; Susie King, musical barrels; Jim Edgerton, trail ride; Toni Taylor, wagon race; Elaine Lucas, pole bend ing. senior class; John Norris, pole bending, junior class; Paul Nichols, keyhole race, senior class; Roberta Webb, keyhole race. junior class; Abby Lanca- shire of Soldotna, barrel race, senior class; and Susie King, barrel race, junior class.
 Sandy King, 16-year old dau- ghter of MT. and Mrs. John King. was named queen of the Colony Days horse show. Miss King performed OH her Ara bian stallion, Ras Ras. She was awarded a trophy and a set of horseshoe-shaped gold nugget earrings. the gift of Thrifty Variety in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29
Mary Lou Johnson installed As Worthy Advisor of Palmer Rainbow

kehr; religion, Gale Huston; na- ture, Jackie McIntire; immor- tality, Cynthia Blissard,, fidel- ity, Sandy Moore; patriotism, Pamela Edwards; service, Sha- ron Marble; confidential obser- yer, Teresa Beal; outer observ- CT, Jo Ann Campbell; musician, Angela Hecker; and choir di- rector. Glee Casler.
 Courtesy officers include east page, Gay Casler; keeper of jewels, Judy Barnes; Rainbow flag bearer, Diana Dansie; Am erican flag bearer, Marie Miel- ke; Bible bearer Kathy Wilker- son; and choir Linda Samson, Kerry Mick. Janet Briggs, Su- sic Kockritz, Karen Braucht, Karola Moore, and Diana Rush.
 Mary Lou'c colors were green ad white, and her flower was the pink rose.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

Elaine Lucas was the first of the endurance riders to reach the finish line in Pal mer on Saturday, her time of three hours and 53 minutes closely followed by Lee Cau- dill. Palmer, whose time was three hours and 55 minutes. Third rider to arrive was Steve Panciewitz, Palmer, with a time of three hours and 57.5 minutes.
 Other winers in the 50-mile ride from Anchorage were C. R. Kringle, Anchorage, fourth; Paul Nichols, Anchorage, fifth; Rollie Grover, Palmer, sixth; and Sandy King, Palmer, sev- enth. Twenty riders participat- ed in the endurance ride.
 Riders who won trophies in the Colony Day parade were Susie Strong and Signe Hart ley, best group riders; and Mar garet Boyd twestern) and Toni Taylor (English), best single horSemen.
 Winners of the first quarter mile race on Saturday were Elaine Lucas, first, and Dor Panciewitz, second. In the sec.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

Using as her theme Climb Though The Rocks Be Rugged Mary Lou Johnson was install ed as worthy advisor of Palmer Assembly No. ', Order of Rain bow for Girls. She was install ed on May 27 at 7:30 pm. in Carpenters Hall.
 Installing officers were Jamie Hanks, Glee Casler, Mrs. Ben Wattum, and Marian Huston; installing marshal, Mrs. Lloyd Severns; installing chaplain, Mrs. James Hurley; installing recorder, Judith Condict; and installing musician, Mrs. Rich ard Branton.
 Installed in the ceremony were worthy associate advisor, Liz Schrieber; Charity, Susan Marble; hope, Marilyn Casler; faith, Colleen Petit; treasurer, Sheryl Haire; chaplain, Donna Edmiston; drill leader, Nancy Woods; love, Sandra Wieder-
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29
FREDA A=EGTvET RITES PENDING

Funeral arrangements ar pending at Seattle mortuary for Mrs. Freda J. Egtvet, who died Saturday at Valley Pres byterian Hospital in Palmer.
 Mrs. Egtvet, GA, was born in Preston, Ontario on Nov. 26, 1898. She and her husband, Ashley, farmed in the Mata- nuska Valley for some years before his death in 1859.
 Mrs. Egtvet is survived by two sisters, Miss Lydia Wirsch- ing of Toronto, Ontario, W h o was with her sister at time of death, and Mrs. Mathilda Go. vans of Newmarket, Ontario. Other survivors are two broth CTS, Norman Wirsching of Os- hawa, Ontario, and Oscar Wir- sching of Snohomish, Washing ton.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29
Boundary
(Continued from paqe l

Willard Johnson, as a repre- sentative of the Palmer city council, noted that Mrs. Mick had stated that she had at tended a meeting of the city council and the school district where a vote was taken, five to four in favor of combina- tion borough. Johnson said that the meeting was an exploratory one, and that the Palmer City Council backs the Matanuska- Susitna petition.
 A final hearing was held at the Butte Fire Hall last Sunday afternoon, to hear testimony of residents of that area. A peti- tion has been filed for a Lake George borough, boundaries of which overlap the Captain Cook boundaries.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29
PIONEERS TO HOLD FINAL MEETING

Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo 31, will hold their final meeting of the season on Monday, June 3, at the Palmer Moose hall at 8 pm.
 Final plans will be made for the Pioneers picnic, to be held June B atthe Heinie Snider home on Lake Lucille. Guests at the picnic will be members of the Anchorage and Seward Igloos.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29
Vaccine Deadljne

Valley people were reminded this week that June 2 marks the end of the six-weeks' period since Type III Sabin oral polio vaccine was given in mass feeding. Mrs. Foster Sims, gen. eral chairman of the mass feed- ing program, said that those who missed either Type I or Type II or both should contact their physicians during this week to complete the series.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

PFC Wiskiewski, cook; Sp4 Hobbs, driver; and Sgt. Sowry.
 The army group were thank ed for their assistance, both in equipment and in food pre- paration.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

Days by sending a group of technicians to help with the food preparation, local mem bers of the group said this week.
 They were PFC Craft. cook;
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29
ARMY GROUP GIVES ACCA ASSISTANCE

Col. Wheeler of Fort Rich ardson assisted the Matanuska Valley chapter of the ACCA with their food booth on Colony
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

BASIC QUALITY
 Keep up with the times, but honesty is one rule of business that should never change.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29
Page 8 - The Fronfiersman Wednesday. May 29. 1863
THE PAYOFF

ExtraVagant living today causes many people to go in the hole to get out of a rut.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

.1oRreoc- c<. ~ <4<l FRAUDS hf-T++ss
o. xArAM SIN Sex - oescuefkc Ihe
AMERICAN HEAVENLY i1GA6&
exe4xs<ssxs&e<s o. PERFECT GOD.
Offspring. UNIVERSE. -U2 NEW HEAVEN A"O
uE uEw EAAUr @sv H.n ArD ,n."
ExC44S&yE REAaJyv AID The uIIek
HaT2xneMESS OF TIE THINGS SEN
-xssroaxs. g e.~p - The EVIL The Huhlssl
TIE MATERIAL
"A HARVEST or I'LL WILL"
49, s.s~sk ,srrew ssHsersine effort by both SIDES
s.rnss~ csr resszesy - fisf forever wifh ms ~
.,N an< carrsvs-sy - FersCsnten strike vnemPsoy
rne-s <7rspe-sx*isr issue
fsovs< seeuszrsns pvs she mesf-sx 10 Gov kon-
s~vt sE,r-s - ~rS solution fair 70 both rsnsss-
-,r- sns sasor Leading RE ~reekns crew is Roberf e.
w.sAr.r. parry Asar sesser-
sp-esns riaA+s, sad While back that ihe Unions
.~ ,s oy,E, everybody iebless pay in strike and
~ cs.snes dfssYsfy essrybe5y Remnsrs pro-
r,ss srsS >, r-sersy labor ressions experts in con-
sSsssor ssh lsno and management tries to steer down
ss rracs sen,lp- ahess psy 70 anyone likely 70 oe"e-
s. rs result rs sks bus srsnsing II TO worker not
;nvusree r. sae as7vs snt who profit from fhe
cy~ro-e
From H,uss ls5or cor1rittee chairman Rep. Van
T eS.uanss Z sa., think any Republican who would
h.ss %. ss take Us prs-Fosd-csnf days
ne has s,ynS souae since apprensy for the House
hiI as ne Wsarsr remo6ssed IL, does Just
secvt .hzf-
rs eHsrt ss 5s4YaEiy anyone sharing remote
unio, res-isnshs sI-h striker hc~eve little the strike
hss &c DC ~T-h hin
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
msrafty: II
6sg6snpse Frpx esrk Ssq<'
Also. -NcsxLfTExARs PRODUCTS 49, SCANDAL
mossckxNc TsElolc pxEss-
"HARD- con- PonsocRAS1n" looSW1D :
',pANDeRSsc 10 THf pRvRiEsr~ : IMPURE
RESULTS or UNREST
~0nlRY Of CHALLENGE 10
RELIGIOUS BELIEFS"
SHOOK PILES on SHOCK"
-TS-EAGEz or ADgLTEEr. HOR ExEMFlE cgE
NAY Tc AsAoshALsTy AND PEasEzssoN"
"WxY DO the COUNTS PERMIT H?"
"WNY DO the COUNTS PERMIT H?"

COZ VIA His CETscr- rriEuNs
sE6kUS< T1ESE ARE TOO MANY GOD CON
DEsAAe6D SPIRITUAL sEs7e7os s-e. 1873 sw Tr4=
LEGAL WORLD POLITICS EDUCATION.
RELIGION sss0s WORLD WORLD c. LETTERs,
TttE SATAN eoL'No DlscSEDsT TIE sowGN
THE ONE. REAL UNIVERSE or SJrEzsATL
PRESENT HEAVEN And ETERNAL LIFE yo-s
TRUE HEEsTAT Or DLsy MARVELLOUS MANSIONS
IS ETEssALLy yIc ID Or REBELLION ss
TIE HElyEbLy HLFMosg o. ovNFrcTENT
DsyisE LOVE yo-R ~FAT-Ea5Ao7s4ss COD
ALL+sAsACNsoUs~ CT T-E SATAN BOUND
CHRIST gEsys SAYS FATHER FORGIVE T-EM
FoS THEY xSOU vc7 H-l7 They DC~s
FosrUsArELy. T-E oEpL AND MS SATANIC
issTs-c9sssT -ssyc41crlT-sc- LDAs-EyE
NusDEsoUs cLI~ JUDAS ssLgEs AID FOOLS
The EGO AID PSYCHOLOGY c. tsUnAA BIRTHS
AssD rasE~THocC ARE wyT<+ssts
Nlo-7+>@sSSs-E-Ssl - sEpUofLTEC ~
c+.44DLE~ss c-sisT JESUS" PLANNED ,soN
TAsEs7t4ooD = DECLARING = ~ TIE MAY
TIE TRUTH AND T-E LIFE~ - TIE ETERNAL
c1slsT ny WORKS AID cS-sA7-Ey s-LLL
fE DO AND ~ 7-E rcs7LhccLN
HAsTfsDoN REVELATIONS. FyLriLLDEs7 or
TnE PROPHECY CT ,T-E CONVERTER. EVEN
The HOLY cs-osT, TEACHING ALL T-fscs"
"HoNLsss ~LN c-.IL0 TO RULE AL NATIONS
WITH ROD or RON - REVELATION izl.s
And TrE WOMAN vss EDDY THERETO.
9. sss Apscsgypse. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK
ONLY HONEST FRIEND or EsLEsl
CLERGY EVERY OssE - CHRIST GODS
IDEA. Will EVENTUALLY RULE ALL NATIONS
AND PEOPLES - MPERLTWELr ABSOLUTELY.
FINALLY - WITH DIVINE SCIENCE
The HOLY GHOST
uTur ttnfYgn eYAYre etpprMe rniIpT
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
Boys =

fcor+inpec From Psee "
COMPLETELY POPULATED WITH GODS
OFFSPRING - YOUR TRUE BEING - ADAM
EvELEss - SPIRITUAL c-RlsTLiKE
WITH KANy MARVEL ous MANSIONS Christ Jesus)
"BTs TRIP Jars Is DELlNouENTS"
Sfxteer tough Boys me shaocw Of fhe Big Time
showed trey s.i bry
Meme he'd been &c 5osr T-aInins School before but
they had heard of u.
Monday morning they taken the Training
Schools reception center Mntore Lake with the
possibility they ~evs Dc rorfnsc FOR year. maybe more.
But there wss They returned TO the Wayne
County Youth Home released
For almost ell the boys the criminal life began with
skipping school then ihefts burglary sometimes
10Th with other oSenses in between
Almost siI come from large families
Several are t~o three years behind their normal
class level
sseh boy claims he is going to REFORM This time he's
going to do things differently.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
sCcussnpe1 <rrr Es-k Fs7e'
HORSE AND BUGGY LuTHERAlfSM IS A
9o-YEAR RIP VAN WTlaQE!-
ALL NON CHRIST SCIENTIST THEOLOGY.
PHILOSOPHY. CULTURE. EDUCATION!
MORAL AND SPIRITUAL QIPPtEs!
PRISONERS or THE DEvH!-

NOT ~ DEVIOUS mBcKEDNEss BUT ~
INVOLUNTARY ERROR,
ROWAN CATHOLIC POLICE OFFICER WOULD
FAVE BEEN JUST As vULNE7A5LEl
ONLY c-oss-sE-cSA-T-ED CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS HAVE TI4E PERCEPTION SPIRITUAL
DiscE7syENT DISCIPLINE. PRAYERS
THINKING LEADERSHIP. &C UNDERSTAND AND
PRACTICE The MARVELLOUS DIVINE PRcTEc-
TfoN or 7hE 13c AND THE siss PSALMS - sI:i:
ne T-A7 DWELLETH ~ TriE SECRET PLACE
CT The UCST HIGH SHALL ABIDE UNDER THE
SHADOW or The ALMIGHTY
e. he SHALL COVER THEE WITH HIS FEATHERS.
AND UNDER MS WINGS SHALL THOU TRUST: HIS
TRUTH SHALL EE THY SHIELD AND BUckLER"
7. "A THOUSAND SHALL FALL At THY SIDE AND
TEN THOUSAND At THY RIGHT HAND; BUT " SHALL
NOT COME HIGH THEE"
9. BECAUSE THOU HAST MADE THE LORD.
WHICH IS NJ REFUGE EVEN The MOST HIGH. Thy
HLBlTlTIoN%
10. THERE SHALL NO EVIL BEFALL THEE. METH
ER SHALL ANY PLAGUE COME NIGH THY DWELLING"
IL ~Fop HE SHALL GIVE HIS ANGELS CHARGE
OVER THEE. TO KEEP THEE m ALL THY WAYS"
a. BECAUSE HE HATH SET HIS LOVE UPON nae.
THEREFORE WILL | DELIVER HIM: ! WILL SET HIM
on HIGH, BECAUSE HE HATH KNOWN MY NAME ma
TURel"
IS NE SHALL CALL &C.: 'ts. AND WILL An
sWER HIN. WILL BE WITH HIM IN TROUBLE; WILL
DELIVER HIM. AND HONOUR HIM"
Is WITH LONG LIFE WILL SATISFY HIM. AND
sHEW HIN ny SALVATION"
PART
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
DEATH MTs 'oPRY. 9TH TIME -
Bandits -

tconiinved From PAGE u
IMPERATIVE CHRIST SCIENCE MEss,nu
SCIENCE OF SCIENCES" OF THE UNIVERSE,
MAKING APPREHENsIBLE ETERNAL sI,nsrnu~.
SPIRITUAL IDEAS. MULT"LEcloNs OF ANcE, E"
10 Eluci0ATE THEM VIA OUR MApvE, one
-os'No' All-"se GOD. INFINITE. DIVINE LOVE.
.... WHO oEcLARETH UNTO MAN WHAT IS
HIS THOUGHT" tAmos, Old IT,
BANDITS GET $3.50, 900 IN JEWELS"
~e srmea men, their faces hooded in plastic u,,.k.
staged daring daylight robbery Tuesdsv !, ,".s.
company :" downtown office building. ''"'"'
Police sstimsisd they eseaped with 49,. - ..~.
600 worth Of loose diamonds and other s~,s '~''e
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

tconfinvsd From Back Paqs)
PURITAN PROTESTANT IDEALS SUPERSEDED
BY GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH, THE
MEDICINE THAT WILL LlBERATE THE US. FROM
THE SATANIC, ANTi-cHRIsT, ADAM-EvE
iconiinved Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
HOW A CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST POLICE OFFICER
WOULD HANDLE SUCH A LAW WOlAT0R:

WOULD HANDLE SUCH A LAW W0LAT0R:
He WOULD HAVE COMPASSION FOR THE SATAN
BOUND ADAM. KNOWING THAT THE REAL MAN IS
IN AND or, DIVINE LOVE - UkBREAKABLE oBEDI-
EkcE TO HIS "FATHER-moTHER GOD. ALL-HARmohI-
OUs"!
HIS PRAYER WOULD Be or THE NATURE OF SAUL
BECOMING PAUL. LORD, WHAT WILT THOU HAVE
nae TO Do?"
DETAILS OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SAVED OFFICER
AN ACCIDENT OCCURRED AS FOLLOWS: osFIc.
ERs. WHILE HUNTING FOR A CRIMINAL IN THICK
UNDERBRUsH. FIRED UPON EACH OTHER THROUGH
MISTAKE. AND 1T WAS FOUND THAT ONE WAS SHOT
SIX TIMES TWO or THE BULLETS PASSING THROUGH
THE ABDOMEN AND ONE THROUGH THE HIPS.
TWO PHYSICIANS WHO EXAMINED HAD NO
HOPE. HE ASKED NE TO HELP HIM. TOOK THE CASE
RELIEF CAME ALMOST INSTANTLY. TREATED HIM
FOR EIGHT DAYS; THE FIFTH, HEARD ONE OF THREE
PHYSICIANS, WHO HELD PRIVATE CONSULTATION
OVER MY PATIENT, ASK HIM THIS QUESTION::
"MR. - HAVE YOU NOT GOT ONE BIT
or PAiN7" WAS REWARDED BY HEARING HIM AN
sWeR. mo. SIR; NOT THE LEAST BIT" NO ONE SEEM
ED TO HAVE ANY HOPE FOR HIM; BUT HELD FIRM
LY TO THE THOUGHT THAT GOD IS AN EvERPREsENT
HELP, NEVER DOUBLING, AND CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
HAS AGAIN WON A VICTORY. MANY PEOPLE CALL
1T A MIRACLE, AND IT HAS SET THEM TO THINKING"
sc. scHRoYER. OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA.