davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09
The Infallible
Influence of
Harmonic
Music Club
BY Mrs. Annie Butler

@@@%~@@~
Twas a night of much rejoic-
ing.
Music sweetest; so divine.
Harmony always enhancing,
How it cheers this soul of
mine.
Every age of Gods creation:
Bring us music for the soul:
David great among the anci-
entS,
With his harp produce the
roles.
God the Father in beginning,
Before David played his harp;
Had the planter sing together,
Fer the daylight brought the
lark.
Music every type bewitching;
Fer the planter played sweet
chimes,
God so organized creation,
That each new age bring its
rhymes.
Let us trace HIS PERFECT
order,
See Him take each step in
time:
Not one move at all disor-
dered,
Bible history so sublime
Each age boasting its inven-
ton,
Shows Gods wisdom, rich.
sublime;
Education claiming honors,
God directing all the time.
Stranger still all classic hon
orS.
CREDIT Gods unchanging
power;
Animals do bow in reverence.
Under sweet Harmonia's hour.
Before David's songs so thrill
ing,
Before Solomon was born:
Morning stars were sweetly
chanting,
Youthful lambs of bushes
Shorn.
And all season winter, spring
time,
Have their songs of veal and
woe;
Individual souls, or group-life,
Chant wherever they may 60.
Soldiers on the field of battle.
Oft mid scenes of deepest
gloom,
Mothers voices hear at twi-
light,
Grooming prayer in lonely
rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
By DICK OBRIEN
Star BoWliuE Editor

Eli Levine is showing the
members Of the Mems Major
Travelling ten pin league how
to bowl these days.
Spinning a SIT series with
games of 235-254-18s, in the
latest action, Levine heads the
high average list in the league
However, Levine's Congress
sional Plaza team dropped into
q tie with Fair Lanes for first
place as q result Of losing two
games to wheaton Triangle,
although Congressional outShot
Wheaton, 1856 to 2.805.
Fair Lanes, meanwhile, beat
Skor-Mor twice, aided by John
Shankus sos. Bob Vivadelli
had CAT for Skor-Mor. AL Ris-
tan Of Fair Lanes had q high
game Of 255 for a 673 series.
Greenbelt won over Bowl
America twice in one Of the
most unique m a tches Of the
season. The teams wound up
even on pinfall, with 1851
each.
Trailing Levine in the aver
age department are Candy
Jones of Greenbelt. 204; Laur-
ME Moore. 202; Vivadeln, 201
and Vern Ashbacher, 201.
4
Donna Milligan still rules as
the high average performer in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
PenneI Wins in Tokyo
With Mediocre Vault

ana State athlete from Miami,
Fla, tied with Wolfgang Rein
hardt of Germany but won on
the fewest misses.
The United States ace cleared
the bar on the first Jump while
the German didn't get over
until his second try. Pencils
pending world record is IT.
feet-34 Inch.
jeff Julian, 27-year-old bank
clerk from New Zealand, won
the marathon in two hours, 1876
minutes as Peter McArdle, the
United States representative
from New York, finished 3Oth.
Eugene Hamor1 Of Philadel-
phia picked up another gold
medal for the United States by
winning the sabre event in the
fencing competition. Michale
Dasaro of New York was third
back of Japan's Melsuyuki
Funamizu.
A brilliant swimming per-
Torrance put Sweden's modern
pentathlon team ahead with
only one more event-the
cross-country run-to go.
The Swedes had 10, 694 points
with the United States second
with 10,504. Swedish swimmers
racked 3,110 points in swim
ming to 2,795 by the Americans,
The cross-country is sched-
uled for tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
You Be the
Quarterback

By JERRY BURNS
Head Coach. state UniFsTGity Of Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
THE BOWLING LINE
Levine Rolls SIT Series

Classic League by scoring a
three-point win over second
place Security National Bank.
Warren Morgan was high for
JeSki's while Syl Sobanski
topped the bankers.
$50
raymond Cook, a former
duckpin bowler, blasted a 289
game. barely missing the per-
feet 800, at Msryland's Terrace
Lanes. He was competing in
the 12-team Merchants League
for Frederick Lumber and
Supply.
&H&
Bill Erbe dropped" to a 500
series, Ann Clark gained the
top women's average and Nu-
clear Power moved into first
place in the ERD Tenpin
League.
Although he failed to break
900 for the first time in three
weeks, Erbe maintained his 199
average by rolling games of
2l4, 1873 and 201. Nuclear Pow
er grabbed first place by taking
three points from Top Brass.
Ann Clark stretched her aver
age to 159 as she rolled a 513.
It's a tight race in the fast
moving Triple A Travelling ten
pin league these days with
Springfield No. / holding q
slight lead. This is one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
EoeIes Sign EchoIs
To Replace Fuller

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. IS
(AP-The Philadelphia Eagles
yesterday picked up Fate
Eehols. q 225-pound defensive
tackle dropped by the st. Louis
Cardinals. to replace Frank
Fuller who suffered a broken
leg in the Eagles 1924 National
Football League victory over
the Redskins Sunday.
Echols, who played at North
western, was the Cards No. l
draft choice In 1862, but was
released recently when John
David Crow and Bill Stacey
were taken off the injured list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Game Saturday
May Decide Title
In Muson-Dixon

Western Maryland and
Hampden-Sydney meet Satur-
day at Hampden-Sydney in the
game expected to decide the
Mason-Dixon Conference foot
ball championship.
Hampden Sydney owns a
1910 victory over Bridgewater
in its only league game so far
and, after meeting Western
Maryland, plays once more
against Randolph Macon.
Western Maryland, the de-
Tending champion, played a
90 tie with Bridgewater and
defeated Randolph-Macon, r.
0. last Saturday. It's fourth and
final league game, after Hamp-
den-Sydney, will be against
winless Johns Hopkins.
The standings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Stroud Doubtful

NEW YORK, Oct. is CAP).-
Jack Stroud, New York Giants
tackle, is listed as a doubtful
starter against the Dallas Cow
boys Sunday. Stroud, who had
a cartilage removed last Janu-
airy, reinjured his right knee
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

Jeski Studio has taken over
undisputed first place in the
Bowl Am eric a-Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

TOKYO, Oct. IS (AP). -
John Pennel, the worlds first
17-foot pole vaulter, cleared
only is feet ia inches today
but won the gold medal in his
speciality at Tokyo's Interna-
tional Sports Week.
Pennel, a Northeast Louisi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

best balanced ten pin circuits
in the area.
The standings: Springfield
No. /, 9-3; Skor-Mor No. 2.
"a; Shirley Bowl No. 2, S-4;
Skor-Mor No. l. 8-4; Ten Pin
Plaza No. 2, Us; Bailey's Cross
Roads, Sc; Ten Pin Plaza No. /
SIS; Ten Pin Coliseum, ST;
Shirley BOWL No. /, 4-8;
Springfield No. 2, AS; Duke
Bowl, 4-8; Skor-Mor, No. 8,
3-9.
-
A meeting Of the executive
board Of the Washington Ten
Pin Association is scheduled to
be held at Fair Lanes, Capitol
Plaza, In Hyattsville at / pm.
Sunday. The local Hall of Fame
and Suspension Committees
will make reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

the MWBPA Masters League
with 1873. Andy Scheidt is sec
ond with ITS.
In the first round Of a recent
double-header, Annandale won
three games from Rim add
Lanes, Ten Pin made a sweep
of Bowl America, Congressional
won three from Skor Nor and
Wheaton took two from Fair
Lanes.
In the nightcap, Wheaton
won by a 81 score over Skor-
Nor. Rinaldi the same over
Annandale. Fair Lanes took
two from Ten Pin Coils UNI
and Bowl America scored a 2-l
triumph over Congressional.
Lou Moring Of Annandale
rolled high game and set with
256-646 in the opening rounds
and Donna Milligan of Fair
Lanes turned in high game and
set with 244-642 in the night
cap round.
Standings: Wheaton, 1873;
Ten Pin Coliseum, 1911; Fair
L anes, 1911; Congressional,
1911; Bowl America, 1912;
Annandale, l0-17: Rinaldi
Lanes, 8-19: Skor-Mor, 8-19.
- -
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
76ers Beut Knicks

KINGS POINT, N. Y, Oct. IS
(AP).-Led by Hal Greer and
Lee Shaffer, the Philadelphia
76ers Of the National Basket
ball Association scored Q 108-
104 victory over the New York
Knickerbockers in an exhibit
ton game last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
QUESTION

You are the Syracuse quar-
terback against a fine Penn
State team. which has domi-
mated the first half. BY strong
defensive stands, you have held
the score to TO. Starting the
second half, Penn State
marched for two straight first
downs. Then after a 14-yard
gain, a back fumbled and you
recovered on your 29-yard line.
In the first half, you gained
best hitting up the middle
against a Penn State defense
aimed at stopping your wide
plays. What play will you call
now:
l. Buck up middle?
2. Wide sweep around end?
3. Quick kick?
4. Long pass?
(Answer on Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

Donna Milligan still rules as
the high average performer in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

AAoOsANSs
Your practice sessions can
usually be the means of your
increasing your average. But
how you go about them can
make a great deal of difference.
For best results in your prac-
tice, you should:
/. Roll regular games.
2. Practice to overcome your
weaknesses.
8. Combine practicing strikes
and spares.
Answer: co Practice to over
come your weaknesses. Keep
track Of which spares and splits
you get most often and miss
most often. Then, in practice,
work on the ones that you miss
most often. Correcting a weak
ness will help you twice as much
as strengthening an already
strong part of your game.
=
A wealth Of bowling hintsi Joe Will
man lets you in on all Of the bowling
secrets that made him the winner Of
more laureis than any other bowler in
history. your Bowling Handbook" will
perk Up your score-in a hurry To get
your copy send 35c, along with your
name and address to Joe Wilman care
Of The Evening star
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
Negro Leaders Out Of Touch
With Negro Masses" : Jarrett

Jarrett said that Negro leaders
have been guilty of miSrcprescnt
ing the truth when they spoke
to white leaders. Also. that
white leaders had been guilty
of encouraging Negroes to tell
only what white people wanted
to hear. Some OF fhe guilt on
fhe part Of Negro leaders is due
to their lack of knowledge of
what the masses Of Negroes real
Iy want because the Negro
leaders, being middle class, new
er really talk TO the Negro mass
es, Jarrett said. He cited instan'
ces in which Negro leaders had,
perhaps, unwittingly, given white
people a wrong point of view of
the Negro's position. He said that
sometimes at a conference on
Negro roblems, Negro speaker
would list a number of griev'
ances that Negroes held against
the white man, and would con
clude:
However, | hold no bitterness
against the white man. when.
in fact, he was extremely angry
This gave white people the feel
ing that Negroes were suffering
these injusticcs with silent no.
bility.
Because Negroes are denied
full citizenship in their own
country, Negro Americans have
had to resort to international
blackmail to try to get what is
rightfully theirs" he said.
The demonstrations tell the
world that America. which is try
ing to export its version of De-
mocracy around the globe, is
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
Americans To Discuss
Law In Fast Africa

WASHINGTON, DC. - Bcrl
|. Bernhard, Staff Director of
the us. Commission on Civil
Rights, and Judge Thurgood Mar
shall of the us. Court of Appeals
will travel through three Afri-
can countries during the month
of July, discussing the role OF
the law in protecting human
rights.
The two Americans will visit
kenya July 1913. Tanganyika
July 1927. and Uganda July %
%. They plan to engage in an
exchange of viewpoints with stu-
dents. lawyers and government
officials on human rights prob
lens in America and in the AT
rican countries they visit.
Our mission is to clarity the
role of law in protecting human
rights under our Constitutional
system of government y Bern
hard said in a statement issued
before his departure. The pur-
pose of our visit is not to prop
agandize or gloss over the cur
rent racial strife in the United
States. We hope, instead. to help
those we meet to better under
stand the complexities Of the
Federal'State system under which
we operate and therefore to ap.
preciatc why our racial prob
lens often are difficult and slow
in solution. We go to East AT
rica not as apologists, but to
frankly discuss this vexing prob
lem and the quest for its reso.
luton within our republican sys-
tenn of government.
Judge Marshall and Bernhard
are making the trip under a US.
State Department Specialist
Grant
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
Demonstrators Freed;
Gcdsden Action Hdks

GADSDEN, Alabama Mar
vim Robinson and Mary Hamil'
ton were released from jail here
yesterday along with William
Douthard and Arleane Wilkes.
They were arrested last month
Tor participation in demonstra'
tions which resulted in police
brutality.
During Miss Hamilton's trial
she was charged with contempt
of court for refusing to answer
questions directed 10 her as
Mary" After inisting on being
called Miss Hamilton" she was
fined fifty dollars and was Civ
en- a five-day sentence.
Meanwhile, demonstrations in
Gaosden have been called to a
temporary halt because the city
has met some Of the demands OF
its Negro citizens. Bus drivers
have been hired and other de-
mands are in the process OF ne
goiation.
According to Marvin Robinson,
THE demonstrations are stop
ped for right now while we see
what the city will do. There is
absolutely no guarantee, however,
that we will stop. II the city does
not act in good faith we viii be
right back out there"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
Tan Legislator
Roughed Up On
Picket Line

NEWARK, n. New Jerseys
only Negro state legislator was
roughed up on a picket line IN
Newark when police dragged
demonstrators away
The demonstration was at a
school construction site which
had been a target of Newark res
ldents because of alleged discrim
ination in jobs. Police lnsp Rob
ert Donnelly reportcdiy said
"These people have a right to
picket and these workmen have
a right to work. 1t is as simple
as that. NJ
According to an Investigation
by the Newark Coordfnating
Committee, there are 200 men
on the job. only IL of whom are
Negroes. There are no Puerto
Ricans included. Newark's May
or has called for a halt to CON
struction of the school until a
fact.finding committee makes a
report
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

Woman Killed By Policeman;
Pickets Are Set For Headquarters

All interested persons are
asked to join in a mass dem
onstration of pickets by the
Group On Advanced Lead
ership (GOAL) at P Police
Headquarters. 1900 Beaubien
between 3 PM and 6 PM on
Saturday, July 20, it was an
nounced by Richard B. Hen
ry, president of GOAL.
Mr.. Henry said, This dem
onstration is part of our pro-
test campaign against the
double standards practiced
in law enforcement. But it
is also a protest against the
killing of a Negro woman
last week by police.
Cynthia Scott, "a, of 83 Ed
mund Place, was shot and kill
cd last week by a policeman
whom she is alleged TO have
slashcd across the back of the
hands when the officer attempt.
cd to question Miss Scott and her
companion, Charles Marshall, 81,
OF 3492 St. Antoine.
Miss Scott was dead on ad-
mittancc to Receiving Hospital.
According to Patrolman Thco.
dore Spicher of the first pre-
cinct. Miss Scott and Marshall
were walking at John r and Ed
mund Place, when he stopped
the police car to question them.
He said Marshall upbraided him
for stopping them and Miss Scott
tried to run. The officer said
he caught her and started tow
ard the police car when Miss
Scott bent over, pulled knife
and cut him and fled. Patrol
man Spicher said Miss Scott
slashed at him again at which
time he fired three shots, kill
ing the woman.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
CORE Convention
Held In Dayton

DAYTON, Ohio - The Con
gress of Racial Equality closed
its 21st Annual Convention here
on note of optimism for the
coming year, yet noting the chal-
lcnges TO be faded.
CORE National Director. James
Farmer said at the close of the
four-day meet that I'VE are fac
ing more brutality than ever
before but CORE has an obi
CATION TO the nation TO see this,
fight 10 the finish" During his
keynote address Farmer men
toned that CORES nonviolent
direct action methods had "seen
many walls Of segregation come
down, but the job is far from
over"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
"AMA FACES SMOKING SHOWDOWN"

Chicago Free press Inn. i
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEVIL - MURDERER LIAR. VOID OF TRUTH
IA Myth u - JESUS in John s:43. 44) - TO BE
COMPLETELY EXPOSED AND THE SATAN.
ROBBED CLERGY. LAYMEN. WILL HAVE TO SET
THE cHRISTLY EXAMPLE OF SELF.DENIAL
NON INDULGENCE IN. AND SUPPORT OF. DEVILS
BILLION RACKETS - TOBACCO ALCOHOL
CONTRIBUTORS TO VIOLATIONS OF THE TEN
COMMANDMENTS AND cHRIsT's SERMON ON
THE MOUNT - DUPEs. SUCKERS DEPUTIES.
VICTIMS. UNWORTHY FOR MEMBERSHIP IN
MY. GODS, ONE AND ONLY SANE. HONEST,
SATANFREE CHURCH, THERAPEUTICS CHRIST.
SCIENTIST - AT WAR VS. ADAM-EvE LUST!
tsee SMOKING, Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
Sat- Eve Post Demands
Civil Rights Legislation

Post published July 9.
Describing the Presidents civil
rights bill as the most compre-
hensive in the past century .
a moderate and minimal pro-
gram" The Post editorial said
''the Negro revolution will not
be put down by a compromise
bill; ii has gone ond this
point"
"Our nation is challenged TO
accept a new image of the Amer.
lean Negro, TO accept the fact
that the Negro community is
aroused and will resort TO as
much force as is necessary TO
win the full privileges of citizen
ship" the editorial asserted.
Revolution" the editorial con-
tinued, lis a harsh word
meaning upheaval and bloodshed
confession of failure ... the
rule of law has failed 1. yet rev
olution is the word that is be-
ginning to apply TO the Negro
demonstrations"
Southern segregationists plan
to defeat or modify the PreSi
dents program by staging their
futile filibuster." jealous inte'
grationists will stage their dan
gerous and equally futile dem'
onstrations and America will
be the worse for H."
1T is the responsibility Of the
nation TO accommodate the le'
gitimatc aims OF this Negro revo'
luton with as little violence and
damage to our society as posi-
BILE. There Is very little time.
The question is: What do we do
with these few remaining hours"
the editorial stated.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
FORD BACKS 81 MILLION BIRTH STUDY"

NY tUPD Free Press, July
NEW YORK - UPD - The Ford Foundation an
nouneed Thursday S,s5s5oo program Of research train
ing and experiments on birth control problems.
The grants will go to private and government agencies
universities and scientific laboratories in the United States
Britain India and TUnsa.
Henry 7. Head. president Of the foundation said:
THE AccELERATING RATE OF POPULATION GROWTH
AROUND THE WORLD HAS REACHED A NEW PEAK
OF PUBLIC AWARENEss IN RECENT MONTHS. THE
UNITED NATIONS GENERAL ASSEMBLY, THE NATION
Al ACADEMY OF SCIENCES IN THIS COUNTRY, AND
OTHERS HAVE DOCUMENTED THE NEED FOR FAMILY
PLANNING EFFORTS AND POPULATION RESEARCH"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
Freedom Now

not providing that democracy to
its own citizens, Jarrett said:
we are, therefore. telling our
own country to give us what is
rightfully ours, or we will cx-
pose you to the world as a fraud.
1t is true that the Russian and
Chinese communists make capi.
tai of these events Jarrett said.
and Negroes hate communism. T"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

ATLANTA. Ga, July | = a
white 66-year-old minister from
San Gabriel, California went TO
Jail Sunday for the fourth time
after he and a group of Negroes
were refused admission to a
white church.
The Reverend Bryant Ashton
Jones was charged with disturb
ing public worship" when he and
others sought entrance to the
segregated First Baptist Church
on Peachtree.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

Vernon Jarrett, director of re-
search for Chicago Metropolitan
Mutual Assurance Company, told
an interracial audience in Chi.
cago recently: Nov is the time
for Negro and white leaders to
stop lying to each other He
warned the group that only thru
complete honesty could a solu-
tion be found for the vexing
problems of race.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

Mr.. Earl Payner. person
mel manager of the Great Az
lantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany and Mr.. f. Burnham
personnel director of the SIX
state area midwest division
Of the giant food store chair,
met with the Reverend All
bert B Cleage. Jr., Attorney
Robert J. Robbins. and Rich-
ard 3. Henry at Central Con
gregational Churh on Friday
July 5.
The campaign was called by
the ministers from the pulpits
of Negro churches after attempts
to reach a settlement regarding
demands for equal employment
opportunity and fair treatment
of Negro manufactured products
were described as useless" by
the team of negotiators.
The Group on Advanced Lead
crship tGOAL1 established four
picket lines Thursday. June 81.
that visited seven A&P stores in
predominantly Negro areas. in
support of the position of the
Negro clergymen
The picket line captains report
ed that public cooperation was
excellent and most of the time
picketing was 90 to 95 per cent
effective and was never less than
80 per cent effective
Leaders of the picket lines
we're: Russell S. Brown, Nixon
Bryant, Louise and Barbara Me
YES, James Roberts, Edward Cor
don. and Oscar Hand.
In Royal Oak Township, neigh
bors banded together to form
carpools to transport shoppers to
other super markets. Weekend
sales at the Royal Oak Township
APP Food Store dropped con
siderably.
Mr. Russell Brown is chairman
Of a committee to arrange talks
with Wrigley Food Stores. Food
Fair. and other businesses He
will also contact representatives
of the Congress on Racial Equali
ty tCOREl since they are present
ly negotiating with Kroger.
The APP Food Stores have Of
fered to engage five Negro man
ayers Immediately and train
them so that they may appear
in their new jobs within a year
They further offered to promote
twenty-one currently employed
Negroes TO the level of depart
ment managers in produce, dairy
cashiers. etc
The formally written commit
ment, delivered last Monday by
APP. states there is no ban
against merchandise produced
by Negroes II is expected that
Detroit ministers will consider
the agreement equitable and call
off their campaign II is not ex-
pccted that any further picket
ing of food stores will be neccs
sary in view of the tremendous
success of the APP venture
The awesome power of the or
ganized Negro in Detroit has
been felt.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
Georgia Khan
To Mass In
Savannah, Ga.

ALBANY, Ga. - Georgia's Ku
Klux Klan chief has called for
a mass rally Of $4,000 whites in
Savannah July 20. Grand Dragon
Calvin F. Craig, Of Atlanta, re
fcrring 10 Savannah's racial cris-
is and Negro protest marches.
said "thc antidote for poison IS
poison"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
Eight Days Of Rckehng
By GOAL Helps Change
Company Policy On Jobs

The awesome power of the organized Negro in Detroit
was felt by the & Food Stores here selectve pat
ronage campaign against the large chain of established
stores by the Negro preachers Of Detroit and vicinity ha
resulted in agreement that reres upgradng of Negro
employees by the company.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

Congressional approval Of Pres
ident Kennedy's civil-rights pro-
gram was demanded in an edi-
torial in The Saturday Evening
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
: EXCLUSIVE REALITY : ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION : YOUR TRUE BEING!- :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL.
HELL. SIN. BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTED! {! ADAM-EvE. MURDER0Us CAIN.
JUDAS : "cHAsJlY FARCE" F00lINc sAUls
OF TARsUs. 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINKlE.
"loRD-coD" : N0N-cHRIsT SCIENTIST
CLERGY f! LAYMEN LEADERS ! MASSES