davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Evjen and
boys of WilliSton were Sunday
visitors at the Arnie Moe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pei Eikren
came home last Monday eve
ming after visiting their dsugh-
ter and husband at Moorhead,
Enroute home they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Garven jacobson,
Mrs. o. R. Svore and also at
the Legislature in Bismarck.
Peter Nygards are vacation
ing at Arizona.
Janice Taylor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Taylor, was
chosen queen at the National
Guard Military Ball held at
the new armory Saturday eve
ming.
A group of about 20 boys and
girls helped celebrate Sharon
and Marva's birthday at the
Hd1nL6T nome.
Oscar Helling of Mankato,
Minnesota, came last week to
visit at his uncle's home Ghe
? Glenn Hellings.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Moe
and Sharon of Billings accom-
panied Bob Peterson home for
several days visit last week.
Bob, a college student at Bill.
lingS, is practice teaching al
Worden, Mont, ait the present
time and will return to col
lege the latter part of this
month.
Christ Moe was taken tc
the Mercy Hospital Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Stanley Pierce, Leslie
Pierce and Marian Pierce are
all patients at the hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Arnie Moe anc
Beverly were Saturday visitor,
ct the Thor Hoving and A. N
Ellingsburg homes at Wheelock
Mrs. Ann Challman, who wa,
visiting at the Garven Jacobsen
home at Bismarck, accompan
led the Pet Eikrens home las
Monday. She is visiting rela.
tives here.
Almost everyone in this vii
lage were basketball fans a
the tournament at Tioga. Alex
ander boys received two tro
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Parsons Celebrate
5Oth Wedding Anniversary Recently

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Parsons
were guests of honor at an
Open House held at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Robert
Petersen Sunday afternoon,
February II, 1868, on the oc-
caSion of their 50th wedding
anniversary. Many old friends
and neighbors called during the
afternoon to greet Mr.. and
Mrs. Parsons and to talk over
old times.
The Parsons were married at
Dayton, Washington, on Feb
ruary 16, 1913. They came to
Montana in the summer of
1916 and made their home in
the Mona Community contin-
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
FOR SALE

I'VE have a tiny, modern
spinet piano which will be
available in your vicinity.
This piano is in such perfect
cnodition il can hardly be
told from new = yet it may
be had by simply assuming
the balance still due in small
monthly payments. To find
out more about this small
used piano buy, write, Credit
Manager. Box 1889, Great
Falls, Montana 8~2tc
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Godtfred Mil
Ter spent Friday night visiting
at the home of Mrs. ElGena
Wilson in Sidney while attend
ing the Class c tournament.
They also visited friends at
the Richland Homes Saturday.
The Robert Gregg home was
the scene of a happy family
reunion February II when all
the relatives in the surround
ing communities helped Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Moore celebrate
their 10Th wedding anniversary
A beautifully decorated we'd
ding cake, prepared by a grand
daughter, centered the table.
Mrs. Douglas Barone and
family of Baker spent the
weekend visiting cit the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Msstvelten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delton Christ
man and two children of Glen
dive spent the weekend visit
ing at the Sigurd Jonasen home.
Mr.. Dave McConaha was Ia
ken to the Sidney Memorial
Hospital on Friday, suffering
from a stroke.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coulter
and family of Richey spent
the weekend at the home OF
Mrs. Rachel Waag and also
attended the Glass c tourna-
ment in Sidney.
Mrs. Sophie Burau and Box
enjoyed supper at the Henry
Kaiser home in Sidney between
games of the Class c lorna
ment on Thursday.
Mrs. Francis Basso and hel
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Farm Researchers Warn:
SEED TREATING IS A
must This YEAR
...fo control
stub fungus

"Scab disease will be serious
this year -. the worst in Is
years." says Ray Kinch, South
Dakota Seed Testing Lab agron-
omist.
His and other investigations re-
veal that small grain and flax
seed grown last year now car
ries an unusually severe infect
ion of Scab fungas.
TO PROTECT YOUR CROP
from severe loss, Peavey recon-
mendS two important steps as
inexpensive crop insurance:
J. Use seed of known germin-
alton.
. Protect your seed with a
mercurial seed treatment.
We can take care of this
seed treatment for you. We
have the products, equip
ment, and know how to do
the job right.
Make sure your seed is pro-
tected by getting this job
done early, before you be-
come "too busy" with other
spring work. Treatment now
will retain its effective pro-
lection through the Spring
months.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

AUTHORITIES SAY:
Lyle Derseheid, South Dakota:
1852 barley and spring wheat was
heavily infected. Seed treatment
1868.
a. L. elssoneffe, North Dakota:
One 1882 inquiry reported very
poor to no stand from untreated
barley seed. A check showed 20o6
termination, Subsequent tests show
seed terminated 53oo.
Hanson & Christensen, Minnesota:
It is recommended that all seed
lots grown in Minnesota be treated
before sowing.
a. =. Shaw, Montana:
Seed treatment with mercuria1S re-
suited in yied increases of So BUSH
els per acre.
mo commercial endorsement intend.
ed IN quoting these researchers)
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
OIrdrd

Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Jensen
and Clyde were visitors at the
Charles Daniels home at Sid
ney On Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Noyes and
Scott of Fairview called at the
Frank Daniels home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen
and family were Sunday din
ner guests at the Al Gierke,
Jr., home in Sidney.
Mrs. Marie Noah and Erwin
Kuehn of Fairview called al
the Einar Jensen home on
Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Salisbury
and family were Sunday din
ner guests at the Albert KIlen
home at Andes.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Daniels
motored to Williston on Mon
day. They visited with the Mar
vim ZieSkes.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

and children of Williston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Winden were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Gunda Fjelstad home.
Mrs. Gunda Fjelstad, Don
Fjelstad and Joyce Crook were
supper guests at the Dale Lo-
linn home at Tioga before at
tending the tournament.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. March 6. 1888

phies which were given at tt
oga, the last evening of the
tournament; one for football
and one for basketball.
Mrs. Alice Hanson had the
misfortune of breaking her
leg above the ankle right after
Sunday School on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Nygard
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Lone Tree Local
Holds Regular Meeting

The Lone Tree Local held
its regular meeting on Feb
ruary 10, 1868, at R. P. Blairs
with 10 members present.
The regular order of bust
ness was carried. A general
discussion of bills being work
ed on in Helena was held.
Next meeting at Orvald Nor
guards on March 10 at l pm.
Mrs. Leon Meyers, Sec.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
OES Past MatrOns
To Meet at Gall Home

The Past Matrons' Club of
Richland Chapter, Order of
the SEstern Star, will meet
Monday afternoon, March IL at
2:30 at the home of Mrs. Lion
ell Gall.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

1t is easier to believe a lie
that one has heard a thousand
times than a fact no one has
heard before.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Berthe Wind, Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, Martha Marie
of Berthe Wind, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the eces-
Sary vouchers within four (4)
months after the first publication
of this notice to said ExecutriX
at the offices of Paul H. Cresap,
attorney for ExecutriX, at 212 Cen
trail Avenue South, Sidney, Mon
tana.
Dated this 9th day of February.
AID, 1868.
MARTHA MARIE WIND
Executrix
PAUL H. CRESAP
Pc. Address: Box 953
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for EXecutrix
publication dates: March 6, ID,
20 and 81, 1852
NOTICE OF ELECTIONS OF SU-
PERVISORS TO BE HELD FOR
THE HIGHLAND COUNTY SOIL
AND WATER CONSERVATION
DISTRICT
To all landowners and ~occupiers
of lands lying within the boundar-
les of the Richland County Soil
and Water Conservation District,
notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of March, 1868, between
the hours of IL am. and 2 pm,
am election will be held for the
election of one supervisor for the
Richland County Soil and Water
Conservation District of the State
of Montana.
Voting divisions and polling places
. for the election m
Division No. 1, comprising lands
within Richland County, Montana.
Polling place located at Sidney,
Richland County, in the Moose
Hall.
Nomination petitions may be
obtained at the Extension Service.
Office in the Courthouse and must
be returned not later than 500 pm.
on the twenty-second of March,
1868, signed by ten or more eligible
voters.
publish the weeks of March 4
and March IL, 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

ivan Dyke) pressures him into helping
her launch singing career. tRepeat)
1000 q THE BINc CROSBY SHOW.
Special Hour. Headlining the show
are Bob Hope, Eide Adams. Gary Crosby
the Smothers Brothers and clarinetist
Pete Fountain. Crosby and Hope recall
scenes and songs from their various
Road movies. tRepeat Of May IA.
1922
q NAKED CITY.
Drama / Hour. "Her Life in Moving
Pictures" handsome con-man brad
DiIlman) romances lonely housemaids
Eileen Heckart is featured. tRepeat)
q CIRCLE THEATER.
Drama. l Hour "The Journey of Poh
Lin" blind and deaf teen-aeed girl
tIrene SEM IS brought to this country
from the sIums of Singapore for training
and education. Zia Mohyeddin is fea-
tuFed. (Repeat.l
1870 @ THE LAWMAN.
Western. John Russell. (Repeat)
HOO % NEWS q WASHINGTON.
Color Hardness Streeter.
q FACES AND PLACES.
News Dick Morgan, host.
q ABC NEWS FINAL. CONTRARY.
Murphy Martin. J. Mccartney
@ II Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather, Commentary, Sports and
Editorial.
lilo q HOlLYNOODfS FINEST.
Movie. Approximately 2 Hours. Crack
Up." 1916. Pat o'Brien, Claire Trevor
11:l5 q SITUATION REPORT.
Color. cilmartin. Clarke. Allen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Baptists' Music
Expansion Week
TO Start Sunday

An organ recital, a special
worship servic e. centered on
hymns. and six nights of music
instruction will be highligh.s of
the Farmvllle Baptist Church 5
observance Of Music Expansion
Week, September 20 to Octo-
bar 4.
The observance will begin this
Sunday morning with Dr. w.
Cts McClung, pastor, devoting
the pulpit message to the great
hymns Of the church and the
significance of singing to Wor-
ship.
a feature Of the observance
will come that same night, Sun
day, with an 8 O'Clock organ re-
cital by Mrs. Hildred Vernon
Cheathma. of Richmond.
Each night during the ensuing
week Mrs Judson DoWdy. dl-
rector OF the church choirs, will
conduct two classes open to all
interested persons.
The first class, from 8 to 8:4=
pm. will be devoted to ''Funda
mentals of Music" Immediately
following and from &:45 to g.
pm. Will be class on "Voca.
Requisites.
Persons completing either D.
both Of the classes will be gives
certificate credit by the Baptis
Sunday School Board. Mrs. Dow
dy reports
The observance will conclude
OF Sunday night. Oct. 6, with al
Evening Of Hymn Singing
The program will include spe
cial music by participants Of TIL
week S instruction classes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Former Resident
Dies In Penna.

AMELIA Sept. 26 - Died at
the home Of a son in Gettysburg,
Pa. Wednesday. Sept. Is, Henry
A Shupe, age 80. Of NorristoWn,
Pa.
Mr.. Shupe moved to Amelia
county in 1919 where he worked
as a carpenter and farmer until
1886 when he moved to Norris
town.
He is survived BY ten children,
Jasper Shupe, Of Gettysburg.
Claude, Clifton and Phillip. of
Norristown. Pa, Marvin. of
Lansdale. Pa, Ray of Pamli-
co. s. c.. Mrs. Dora Jackson of
C0llegeville, Pa, Mrs. L y d i a
Whitaker. Of Chester, Pa. Mrs.
Margaret CharlesWorth. Of Doug
lasville. Pa. and Mrs. Mary
willie Barden. Of Amelia. 30
grandchildren, and AZ great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
Melritt-Bosler Funeral Home in
Norris-own on Saturday, Sept. 81
at 1880 am, with burial in
George Washington Memorial
Park. White Marsh. Pa.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
stcse-Wide Summary
Late Maturing Crops Characterizes
Fall Harvest Season, State Reports

during the week but much reed
ed moisture fell in some areas.
Army and corn ear worm dam
aga has been heavy in some
fields.
Cutting of millet, soybeans ard
weedy lespedeza hay was ac-
complished on some farms. A
fourth cutting Of alfalfa was in
prospect in several areas.
Apple harvest was on sched-
ule with heavy picking Of iona
than and Red Delicious in the
Northern Valley. Picking of pro-
cessing varieties was active.
Quality Of the crop is generally
very good.
Pastures showed Slight i'm
prOvement. However, only limit
60 growth car be expected this
late in the season.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Antioch

Sept. 26 = Miss Celia Ray
Rich. of Holly Hills. Fla, and
Mrs Doris FARRELL Of Mt. Airy.
N. c.. have been recent visitors
OF MT and Mrs. Clyde Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brown
We're guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs w. c. Lindsey and family
ia Richmond They also visited
Miss Laura Grigg at a Bon Air
nursing home
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Martin, Of
Lynchburg, were week erd
guests Of her mother, Mrs. c. NJ.
Noel. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Allen
and family. of Roanoke. and Mir.
and Mrs. Charlie Panpinto and
children, of Washington. were
Sunday afternoon visitors Of Mrs.
Ruby Brown.
Miss Josephine Pressell Is At
tendias usine SIS school 1t
Blackstone
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Of
Richmond. were recent guests Of
his mother, Mrs A j SIM h.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Statewide Summary

Fall harvest operations moved
forW ard throughout Virginia
but generally crops are nlatur-
ing later than usual Rain in
eastern counties at the begin
ming Of the week faile d to
change the states drought pic
ture. Mary central and northern
areas were having an increas-
ing problem with water supplies
for livestock and household use.
Preparing tobacco for the SD
TENDER % opening Of the flue-
cured markets. getting livestock
ready for fall sales and moving
exhibits to the State Fair were
important activities during the
week.
Small grain seeding increased
in volume where farmers could
prepare seed beds. BY the eud
Of the week. little more thar
Is per cent OF the barley and
oa's had been seeded. Wheat
sowing got started west OF the
Blue Ridge Mountains.
Corn harvest for grain was
held up In eastern areas by the
week end rain. Cutting and
shocking in northern ard south
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Notionol Education Fund
Students Here Get S27, 765 In Low
Interest Loans From Government

Virginia college students have
been granted more than is mil
lion dollars in lev interest loans
by the federal Office of Educa-
ton. OF this amount. students at
Lor gwood College will receive
S27
All requests from Virginia stu
dents were met for the 1963-ol
student loan program under the
National Defense Education Act.
Nationally, however. the Office
OF Education was unable to meet
requests for about 35 million
dollars because appropriated
funds ran out.
a spokesman for the Office Of
Education said that loan re-
quests from Virginia students
were met because Of A comph-
Gated form III a OF al,ocating
funds
The formula IS based on the
national collegiate enrolment
and a percentage Of funds avail
able are allocated TO each state
In order to meet All Virginia le-
quests. funds no. used by Other
states were shifted to Virginia
Total Granted
A total Of 81 SIT $50 was grant
ed BY The Office Of Education to
students At p colleges in Wiz
GINA. The total federal loan last
academic year was $l,254.l5
Nationally. reguests " i 4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Alabama Group
Visits Schools

A delegation from Alabama
visited Prince Edward Academy
Tuesday to study the priv a G
school system in the county. The
delegation also visited Huguenot
Academy in PoWhatan, and Rock
Hill Academy in Charlottesville
The four-man delegation in
Guided the former Alabama at
torney general. Macdonald Gal
lion, who Is considered a possible
candidate for governor in the
next state election. He was de-
faated in the last election by
Governor George c. Wallace
Others il the group we're John
Il. Segrest, a Tuskegee business
man, State Representative And
rev Cooper and Mayor Ruther-
ford. Of Tuskegee, Ala
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

Sept d = Mrs p T. Duncan
and family. Of Columbia, speaf.
Sunday With her narant7 H.
and Mrs. r. j wills Thpv aIso
visited her GRANDPARENTS mr
Ard Mr.. " \ sfnEes II tha
Mr. and Mrs Z N Willis
Anita and Patricia stokes at
tended the state Fair in Rich
n7ond Monday afta,noon anll
night.
W. were sorry fl haar VI aF,.s
r. B. SWANS sisters death "
Georaja I'll satnrdav WI a,-+anI
our sympathy to Tie family
The faar9cars caIobratoa I'LL
da5 STATIONS birthday Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

Highland Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Campbell
and family, Of Fredericksburg
ard Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mick, OF
Chester. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Brisentine, last week
end.
Miss Abbie Meredith was in
Richmond recently for a check
up at NOV Hospital. Her report
was good.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs r. NJ. Campbell were M.
and Mrs. Judson Turpin and
family, OF Big Island
Good Wishes
A speedy recovery is wished
for Mrs. Frank w. Gillian who
is a patient at Souyhside Com
munity Hospital
A. o. Allen has returned home
~ VII 1 ~ t.IiibtlS itUSpl 81 w
are glad to report that he is
getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Crews
and Mr. and Mrs Paul Crews,
Of Richmond. were Snnd q J
visitors Of Mrs. Lou E. Johnson
Donna Lou Doss has entered
2 hillip Business College ii
Lynch5nrg.
Mrs. A v. Brisen tine. who il
visiting her daughter and family
il France IL reported to be hay
ing a wonderful trip and enjoy
ing the country OF great sights.
Returns Hon.e
Mrs. Lou Southall has return
cd TO her home in Richmond aft
er spending last wecE Nth her
mother. Mrs Lou Johnson. ard
attending revival services at the
Methodist Church.
Miss Kitty Rose Glenn a i d
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

Miss Sandra Long have returned
to NOV School Of Nursing after
spending some time with theil
parents.
Guests of Mrs. Hop Wilkerson
last week were her daughters
Mrs. Thelma Wicker, Mrs. Mar
gle Sanderson, and Mrs. Tola
Dellirger
Mrs Christine Brown. Of APP
ponattoX, was a Sunday visitor
of Mrs. Bob Wilkerson.
H. L. FLOYD, of Raleigh. ~ c.,
was a recen. visitor of hi 5
daughter, Mrs. Betty Finch.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

made for more thar l25 million
dollars while only 80 million was
authorized by Congress for the
loans to college students The
Office of Education said Con-
gress will be asked to approprl-
ate more funds
The money is made available
to the COLLEGES on a matching
basis for long-term. loW-cost
loans to students. The ratio Of
federal funds to college funds is
9 to L. Students have II year.
With additional time granted for
military service. to pay back the
,oan. No college is allowed to
receive more than S250,OOo.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

Sept % Guests of Mrs. Lea
3. johnson last Tuesday were
four Of her nieces. Mrs. Estelle
Zldena Of Norfolk. Mrs Edith
Poore ard MS Mamie Pcor
Of Amelia. and NJ. and Ms.
Elmo Nash. Of Richmond. Thurs
day her guests We're Nh and
Mrs Lester Muller and sons. OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Get Acquainted
Partv BY P-TA Of
John Randolph

CUMBERLAND. Sept. 26 4
P-TA get-acquainted party vii
be held tonight Thursday, Sept
26. at 8 pm. III John-Randolpl
School
Everyone is urged to attend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Throck

Sept. 26 = Mr.. and Mrs. c. O..
Jones. of Falmville, were recent
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Fowler and Allen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Two Canueries In
Cumberland Change
Opening Dates

Starting Wednesday, October
2. the John Randolph and Ham
ilton community canneries Will
be open Oh Wednesdays and
Fridays. These dates will be in
effect until further notice.
For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

turn election So don't think IL would be political SUI
eide for the President. think il would be wise political
sefion we'll Of great moral value And u Is very
seldom that has the opportunity TO do that which is
morally right and also that which politically sxpedsns"
Dr. King stands al the opposite pole from the Black
Muslin leader Elijah Mvhammad, who seafhingIy erif-
eized DR.. King in interview with DR.. King the
sthsr hswd critical Of ths Black MvsIims.
y think This Black Muslin movement is very senss-
fons" he said and consequently II will excite and get
good deal Of eovsvsge. But the thing that is
not how many Negroes have been willing TO Join this
nen but that Negroes have not joined H. When you
think Of the number who have given overt allegiance by
joining. and those who somehow share the views of this
group It's amazing.
Their membership really is almost less than
tenth Of per cent Of the Negro population The FB
estimates its membership at perhaps $4,000 for the whole
nation, but I would think many would share IFS
philosophy would think great number Of Negroes
least in agreement with them their statement of the
situation"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
"BAPTvsTs OK STRONG BIRTH CONTROL
POLICY

One Of the strongest statements by any Protestant oe
nomination avorine the practice Of artificial means OF birth
control was adopted Friday by American Bspfss meeting
in their annual convention IN cobo Hall.
The delegates approved fourPoinf resolution fnsf
calls for the United States Government to provide means
for family limitation" TO overcrowded countries
The statement goes beyond request for further stu
dies or dissemination Of informasion(on birth control
n urges that the Government also provide materials
needed fer family Limitation" overpopvIssed areas
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
Sub. -

tconiinvsd From Back Psee)
ON WHOSE PERFORMANCE AND HISTORY so
MUCH WOULD DEPENDl
o. THE BlUNDERERs OF WASHINGTON. DEL
PR0TESTANTs. CATHOLICS. HEBREWS! :
ALL NON CHRIST SCIENTISTS! (x)
tx = tsee PIP. 9. 1872 GODS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK - THE ONE AND ONLY TRUE FRIEND OF
BIBLES CLERGY EVERY ONE - FOR
THE REAL ~
R00SEvElT'S PEARL HARBOR! II! AND NEAR
SELL-0UT TO STALIN!!!
TRUMANS K0REA!!!
CATHOLIC KENNEDY'S "BAY OF PICS" FIAsCO!
FORTUNATELY. IT PERMITTED GOD TO TAKE
SUBSTANTIAL CHARGE OF The WHITE HOUSE
AND THE NEXT CHRISTENING OF THE LORD"
INFINITE. DIVINE LOVE - YOUR FEATHER
MOTHER GOD. ALL-HARMONIoUs"! - FELL
ON KHRUScHEv - BEFORE THE WHOLE WORLD!
AND THE FREE WORLD. EVEN THE CHINESE
REDS RECOGNIZED THE BLESSINGS THEREFROM
TO THE U.s. AND THE FREE PEOPLES!
DESPITE SOME OF THE DIE HARD COPS
AND COMMENTATORS!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
Negroes

(Continued from Back Paoe)
COMPLETELY EXPOSED TO THE POOR IN
SPIRIT - NOT EDUCATED BEYOND
THEIR INTELLIGENCE (! - LIKE THE SCRIBEs
AND PHARlSEEs OF JESUS TIME
TO THE PURE IN HEART - PURE ENOUGH TO
APPREHEND THEIR TRUE. ETERNAL BEING
AND THAT OF EVERY ONE - CHRIST SCIENTIST
JESUS IS NO. +!
MRS. EDDY THERETO: FOLLOW YOUR LEADER
ONLY SO FAR AS SHE FOLLOWS CHRIST!