davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05

The Harlem Wildcats STAYED
off a determined Browning In
dian uprising Saturday night to
win the Harlem Invitational
Tournament. With only seconds
remaining and trailing 394O, Bob
Juneau stole a pass and drove
for the bucket. in mid-air Juneau
and Doney collided and the ref
erees ruled a double foul. With
two seconds showing on the score
board clock Harlem sunk a field
goal 10 win 1899.
Browning led at midway in the
first quarter by 10 points at the
end of the first quarter score
stood at 1873 Browning. The rest
of the game was a see-saw battle
all the wsv, first one team lead
ing then the other. The seven
Seniors from Harlem were a lit
lie too much for the inexperi-
anced smaller team from Brown
iru
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
Second Round Of
Flu ImmUnizutiors
Due Next Week

DR.. William Sabbag, Field
Medical Officer of the local us.
Public Health Service, announces
that the second round of Flu
ImmuniZatiOn Clinics will be
held next week. This will be the
last time flu clinics will be held
this year.
Flu shots are recommended for
those who have a chronic illness
such as heart condition. asthma
or diabetes, the post-tubercular,
pregnant women, infants over 3
months of age, pre-school chill
dren, and adults over 45 years
of age
The schedule for the Flu I'm
muniZation Clinics is:
Dec. 10 - Heart Butte Clinic,
l,3 pm;
Dec II - Starr School, 3-4
pm.
Dec. II - Babb School Gym,
l0-11 am; Grandview School,
10000 pm; Badger Fisher
School, $3.50 pm.
Dec. 13 - Browning Hospital
basement, is pm.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05

Representing Governor Bah
cock was Samuel J. Chapman,
State Planning Board Director,
who extended the governors con-
gratulatiOns and best wishes.
H. NJ. Shapleigh of Spokane,
Division Superintendent of the
Great Northern Railway, repre-
sented John Budd, President of
the Great Northern. congratulate
ing the tribe, and the enterprise
and mill owners and conveying
the best wishes of the railway
for its success. assuring them the
railways facilities would be at
their disposal.
Supt. of Schools, Phillip A
Ward, Jr., discussed the impact
Of the enterprise on the schools
economies and the general i'm
provement of the students as a
result of parental employment.
Leo Kennerly, Sr., Enterprise
Board member, gave a history of
the enterprise and Joe Carlson,
Chairman of the Enterprise
Board, related the cooperative
efforts of the enterprise and the
BIA.
Dan Bull Plume. Sr., represent
ed the Blackfeet Tribe as Spokes-
man.
Following the various speech.
es, Earl Old Person inducted
mill owners, Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
Brown. and sawmill superinten-
dent, Leo Davenport, into the
tribe. Mr.. ard Mrs. Brown were
given the names Chief Lone Pine
and Sweet Grass Woman, respec-
lively, and Supt. Leo Davenport
was named Weasel Moccasin.
Dedication attendants were Civ
en- a tour of the mill and women
of the Blackfeet Sewing Room
served approximately 1000 bar
be-que luncheons.
The Blackfeet Forest Products
Enterprise wishes to thank the
general public and all those who
worked toward making the dedi-
cation the huge success it was.
Special thanks are extended the
ladies of the Blackfeet Sewing
Room. Jerry Rosenberger of
| CANDLES, Earl Eastwood of City
Hardware, Paul Wander Jagt of
Teeples, Angie Greco of Greco's
Bakery and the Glacier Reporter.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
Forest Service Asks
That Care Be Used In
Cutting Christmas Trees

Perso inte-6i'2 to cut
Christmas trees - he Teton
District Of tho T,Hwis & Clark
National Forest -ra asked to OBJ
serve a numb7r "f rules. Vergil
LinfEey Tetr- District Forest
Range, reu''"-- the following
rules be observed:
/. Cut trees at 800 feet from
he trail or road.
?. Do not cut trees in or near
csmDgrounds.
3. Da not top trees.
4. Please do not cut Spruce
trees. Spruce may be identified
by So 7@e5Ies. Spruce needles,
whCl graspei, will stick into a
bare hand. Regular pine needles
will fold under in a persons
hand.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05

Assistant Area Director Ned
o. Thompson of Billings spoke
on the governments participa-
tion in the enterprise and stress
ed the need for cooperation be-
tween the Tribe, the enterprise,
the BI.A. and the mill owners.
BIA. Realty Officer, Lafollette
Butler of Washington, D. c., rep
resenting the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, congratulated the
Blackfeet Tribe for its efforts
and extended the enterprise,
mill owners and tribal members
best wishes for success in the
venture.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
Wednesday Rites
Held In BROWNING
For Leunne FIumund

Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning, December
4 at 10 for Leanne Flamand in
the Little Flower Catholic
Church. conducted by FIR. King.
StOn.
Leanne. II. died of carbon
monoxide poisoning in an auto,
mobile in Great Falls early Sun.
day. Also a victim OF the deadly
fumes was her companion, Air.
man &C. Robert E. Cleary. 34lst
Transportation Squadron. Nal.
strOm AFB.
The couple was discovered by
Philip Mathews, Is. who noticed
the 1855 model car in the middle
of 33rd St. NV, near the girls
home, and after a quick glimpse
at the couple, ran to his home
for help. Mathews parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mathews
of 300l 5th Ave. NV.
Mr.. Mathews reported to in.
vestgating authorities that the
cars motor was running, and
that he tried to rouse the cou.
pie, upon turning the ignition
off. The car lights were on, a
quarter tank of gas was in the
gas tank, and the emergency
brakes were partly set.
Foul play or suicide is not in
volved as authorities believe 1t
to be a clear case of accidental
death. A window Of the car was
open about three inches but a
defective muffler, expelling
fumes in the car, caused the cou-
pie to become unconscious, fol-
lowed by death.
Leanne Flamand was born in
Brownine. September 81, 1916
and attended school here last
wear. At the time of her death
she was a Sari~r in the Great
Falls High ""hcol
Survivors include four broth
ers Leo. Jr.. of Browning and
Darrell. Edward and Eugene of
Great Falls; a sister, Trudy of
Great Falls; grandparents, Hen
rv Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
w,rd FIamand of Browning.
Serving as pail bearers were
former classmates James Bond,
Randy johnson, Merlin Kipling,
Delyle Salois, Gary Harwood and
Earl Handy.
Following services interment
took place in the Browning Cath
Ollie cemetery.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
Don Bell Installed Master
Of Local Masonic Lodge

Election of officers was held
at the December End meeting
of Glacier Masonic Lodge l47
The new officers installed are:
Don Bell, Master; Kay Hoyt, Sen
ior Warden; Bill Pease, Junior
Warden; Treasurer, Don Schmidt;
Secretary, Len Stoner; Chaplain,
John Dick; Senior Deacon, Bill
Riddle: Junior Deacon, Jack
Howell; Senior Steward, Howard
Johnson; Junior Steward, Earl
Siers; Marshal and Tyler, Charles
Gerard; Organist, Don Schmidt;
Instructor, A. ID. Stevenson.
Coffee and sandwiches were
served at the end of the meet
ing.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
Accounts Show
Unnecessary Costs
Incurred By Army

The Army incurred "unneces-
sary costs" of S13 million by
leasing rather than buying two
eloctrOnic cOmputers used at
White Sand missile range in
New Mexico. the General Ac-
counting Ofiice GAO reported
recently.
n aidiio7. the GAO pur-
,L--pI a. fdeT:ical crmDJ'er for
s648.449. II estimat-d that saw
i1gs OF S5O2,00O could have been
realized II the Army hsd bought
its ccmnuiCTs and then permit
ted the Navy to use OF Of them.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
Hospital News
Currently HospitsIired:

Myrna Arrowtopknot, Charlene
Barrios. Earl Blackweasel, David
Bull Child, Mary Carlson, Ed
ward Croft, Raymond Demarais,
Joseph Dubray, Karen Jean Fast
Buffalo Horse, Benjamin Heavy
Runner, Frank Harrison, Wilma
Lee Harwood, Sean Joseph How
ard. Thomas Jackson, Wilma
Marceau, Gerald Mittens, New
Robe Geneva, Dennis Pepion,
Mabel Doore, Archie st. God
dard. Ronald Spotted Bear, Hell
Ell Upham, Helena Wells.
Discharges:
Eva Billedeaux, Wanda NJ.
Scabby Robe, Ronald Kittson,
Irene Choate, Ann Mountain
Chief, Loren David White, Will
liam Running Crane, Edwina Sal
way, Annie Malatare, Ida Guard
ipee, Dorothy Devereaux, Sally
Sarceeman, Colleen Williamson,
Paula E. Livermore, Debra Ma
rie Doore.
Births:
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ricky Peter
son, Browning, a daughter,
To Mr.. and Mrs. John Monroe
Browning, son.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
VETERANS SERVICE OFFICER
IN BROWNING DECEMBER II

The Veterans welfare repre-
sentative will be in Browning
Thursday, December II for the
purpose of assisting all veter-
ans, widows of veterans or de-
pendents who are on pension.
This is an important month in
that a financial form is required
to be submitted for review, which
will directly affect any payments
now being received. All persons
receiving veterans assistance
should contact the officer.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
Paul Wander Jssf
Named A;rD--i Comm.

P-rl VaTaer Jagt h7s been ap-
~ui-t~d hy the Glaciar County
Commissioners 10 fill the unex-
1ired term % Richard Taught.
IS member CT the Airport Com
mission. Mr.. Taught resigned
from his post.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
DRIVER LICENSE EXAMS

Applicants wishing to obtain
their licenses may contact the
examiner at the Glacier County
Court House in Cut Bank before
II am. and 4 pm. each Friday
in December and on the first
and third Wednesday of the
month.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05

Other scores of the Tournament:
FRIDAY: Harlem 80, Nashua 36
SATURDAY: Chester 43, Nash
ua 35.
Browning plays Chester here
Friday. A & B games 6:45.
Browning plays Great Falls
Saturday. A & B games 6:45.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05

Mary Jackson of East Glacier
spent the Thanksgiving holiday
with the Harold Boyd family in
BrocktOn. She had just returned
from a stay in Missoula.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05

For these who are worried
whether or not We will hive q
white Christmas our private
weatherman says, Don't worry
about q thing only the billsl
Evening star., 1963-12-22
A VISIT TO ARLINGTON
BY MARY ARALAT


1T WAS Christmas Eve beautiful day. cold and clear We
had taken time my and from the hustle of the hO
days to attend funeral at Arlington Cemetery and now we
were returning to Washington to interrupted
duties.
Like many Of who have lived long in washington
family had taken this sad trip many times in summer or
in winter For through the years. had known loved
considerable number Of service people Most from whatever
farung part Of the world their duty taken them to- would
in the end here lie the lovely slopes of Arlington
with comrades and old friends.
Arlington. from that gentle height one looks down upon
Washington crowded with its emissaries countries all
over the earth emssaes who surely ALL beneath the amb
tons and the strife for long peace for their children
and their nations.
Beautiful at all seasons Arlington symbOzes at all times
the past failure Of these lOngings.
That afternoon when had left St. Johns Church and
turned to the bridge to Virginia spoke with aec
On Of old friend and knew would forget him
shed tears for his passing He DID, he tired
his church. his family and his friends well through long life
He was ready to 60 to an honOred grave
Now 1t was Driving down the winding road toward
the gates the two Of fell into silence each busy with his
thoughts the ofmen who had helped make
our couns history Perhaps thinking Of those
who had shared his service the waromented Pacific who
lying here forever remote from the worlds clam0r
Then rounded a curve and elderly and
woman bending grave They arranging something
there and closer they and stood look
ing down their completed task evident that their
grief not for long in and fulfilled in life The
tears had not shed for admiral friend filled my eyes,
There standing upon the grave among those and
acres Of white crosses standing erect and and TRIM its
minute silver balls carefully hung each small candle gim
mering against the bright sunshine stood tiny perfect
Christmas tree.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
Jobs =
lContinvsd from Back Pagel
CLEARING HOUSE

About thres weeks ago, Thomas j. Brown and Gerald
Jones opened their Jobs Clearing House 800 Washing
ton Street. Boston, The purpose open lines Of eommvniea
tions between employers and Negroes.
Mr.. Brown who is with fhe Boston advertising firm
Of Marvin end Leonard is the only Negro advertising
count executive in the city Mr. Jones is store manager
for the Stop and Shop grocery chain.
Because Of their positions both in frequent
contact with the executives Of a-whte firms Several
years ago many Of these executives began asking, ARE
any Negroes available for sveh-snd-sveh . ob?"
MODEST ESTIMATE
Messrs Brown and Jones. being Negro often knew Of
other Negro who trained and willing The result
They found themselves becoming private. informal
spare-time employment agents.
About two years ago. they joined forces and began
working from their homes at getting Negroes and employ
together Since them says Mr. Brown rs Negroes
have been placed Jobs all Of which had been considered
closed TO persons Of their
rand this number" says Mr.. Brown, "is modest
tjmsfe." Y'F'''~. S~'T--
Inquiries became frequent and the need for Ne.
gro-whte communication great. that the two de-
eided to open fuIItime office Both Mr. Brown and
Mr.. Jones maintain their business positions and dsvofp
evenings and other spare time to Jobs Clearing House.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
Healthy Course =


(coniinved from Back Paue)
Recent rspevts show thst Secretary AnIhonv 4. CO.
sbrszzs Of fhs U.s. Department Of Hssh Edvesfon end
Welfare hes been fsIlsns oevrss which saf hsvs siv
en- Washington shs shock Of It's life. And IFS likely to
Jnaks him unpopular In bvrssverssie cirelss
Rssissns the siddy fssIing fhsf comes wth having
zosoo0oooo0 70 spend in vssr ssesrd biggest u
any Federal department Tho former Cleveland. ohe
nswsbey who rose to msyor shsts~sd Wsshinsfen trad
ifion in his first year in office by III hiring 1900 fewer
employees than authorized end hsrshY ssvias $sIoo0oo
~ rsorsazno Social Security end Welfare functions Of
the department. thsy Do net more bvt isss and
81 rssgsrng and consolidating fhs system save money
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
CUNTS =


tConfinved From Back Paaol
The story Of their childhood appears in fhe cvrrsnt
MeCaIIs Magazine Three Of the 2syear-od qvinss now
married and mothers and the fourth is in convent
DISCUSSING THEIR home. 70 which they returned
after spending their first years in special govern
menf nursery al Calender, onf, they ssid:
1T the saddest home We ever knew"
They added that they hsppisst whom they were
away from their family and that had ihsir sister Emile.
an ePePfie had modern medical esrs she Prehshh still
would be alive. She died in 1889
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
Warning =

(consnued From Beck Pape)
GRAFTON Of the Virgin Mary danger 70 csthoiie life
in their countries.
They urged that the Council define devotion 10 Mary
in its proper proportions
Council explained that devotion 10 Mary
has in gone 50 far mako her goddsss
who dspaee Christ People ask her directly for fsvors
and pray to her instead Of Christ"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
Birth Control =


tConiinvsd from Beck Paes)
creased research that could Iced to development Of now
methods Of birth control.
II approved by fhs Secretary the statement will be
sent to Congress in reply TO resolution fhs subject
proposed in August by ssn Joseph 5. Clark D.. Pa.
At present the resolution. cosponsersd by Sen. Err
crvenng D., Alaska Is iswgvishirg before sub
committee Of the Senate Labor end Pubic Welfare Com
miffee. No action II is pending while the committee
awaits reactions from various departments in is Admin
isirsfion.
The Clark resolution calls for shs President sos
I. Speedily impswsnt the policies sf Tho Us.
regarding population growth by insvgvraiins sub
ssnaIy increased presrsms ef research within fhs Ne
ons Institutes Of Health end by taking sssps 10 make
results of such research freely available 70 eovniriss
qvesfing such sssistsncs"
z. Establish presidential COMMITTEES PopvissIsn 70
study fhs problems Of popvssen growth inform hs pub
lie and make appropriate Recommendations.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
Church =


tConsinvsd From Back Pass)
GOD" (cen. ~. etcJ FRAUDS MYTHS - LIKE THEIR
FATHER, THE DEVIL! - MURDERER LIAR
VOID OF TRUTH [v.o.lD or SANITY REAL.
LT.Yl A MYTH n Jesus in John .: 49, A.
JESUS FATHER: THE ONE REAL PARENT!
DEITY : GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER : THE GOD
WHO is GOD! : NOT THE lMPURELY
CONCEIVED "I0RD-C0D" lGen. III, etc.,,
WHOSE ALLEGED FIRST THREE OFFSPRING ARE
ADAM, EVE, AND MuRDERoUs CAIN!
MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGES! :
MYTHS! PLAYING NON CHRIST
SCIENTISTS FOR DUPEs! SUCKERS!
DEPUTIES!
WHEREAS. IMAM" - YOUR TRUE BEING
GENESIS I: 16, ~ IS THE IMAGE OF iNFNIIY' d.
vINITY ETERNAliTY! - ADAM-EvELESS -
NEWER BORN NEVER DYING NE-sEk
SINNER NEVER BORN or SINNERS OF WON
AN. UNcLEANl lob. Old IT,
GODS MALE AND FEMALE - YOUR TRUE BE-
INC - is VOID or SATAN, SIM SEX - LUST
- "LEcALIzED" OR NOT - REPuDIAIED eI
cH-l-L-D-L-E-ss CHRIST JESUS PLANNED NON rAn-
ENTHooDi - DECLARING: THIS WORLD SHALL
PASS AWAY" - "cHAsTLy FARCE" MYIn'
WOE UNTO THEM WITH cHllD"l
BLESSED ARE THE BARREN. THE WOmbs
THAT NEVER BEAR"
MOST ANY DAMNED FOOL CAN Be A PARENT!
THE DEVIL SEES TO THAT!
'sAUls OF TARSUs,' M0N-CHRIsT SCIENTIST
CLERGY, iAYMEN, LEADERS, MASSES! USE
MFAllIBlE BIBLES AND SERVE THE DEVIL IN
The NAME OF GOD ! As DID SAUL AND THRICE
A LIAR, PETER, : UNTIL CONVERSION,
DAY OF PENrEC0sT AWAKENINcs!
(consInvsd Next Column Topl
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
Ka|ine =
AND CHRIST JESUS 30 YEARS RETURN!
tcontinvsd From Back Psss)

AND CHRIST JESUS 30 YEARS RETURN!
AMPLIFIEs HIS 80 A. D., DEVASTATING EXPOS
URE OF DEVIL AND OFFSPRING OF SATAN, SIM
SEX - LUST - I'VE ARE OF YOUR FATHER.
THE DEVIL. AND THE lUsTs OF YOUR FATHER YE
WILL DOL - MURDERER. LIAR, VOID OF
TRUTH V-oI-D OF SANITY! REALITY
MYTH II = John 8: 1914.
THE HEALING PROCESS. AS GIVEN MULTiMILLioN-
ARE, HOWARD HUGHES AIRCRAFT MANUFAc-
TURER IN THE MiD-4o's. WHEN NEARLY
KILLED IN AN AIRCRAFT CRASH
ON THE 9TH NIGHT. WHEN IN A PREcARIoUs CON-
DlTioN!...
THE cHRIsrLIKE UNDERSTANDING OF scIEN-
TIFIc BEING AND DIVINE HEALING INCLUDES A PER-
Feet PRINCIPLE AND IDEA. - PERFECT GOD AND
PERFECT MAN. - AS THE BASIS or THOUGHT AND
DEMONSTRATION! - p. 25o GODS CHRISTIAN SCI
ENcE TEXTBOOK - iNFALLIBLE HEALER or BIBLES
CLERGY EVERY ONE y - AND QUE CLOSING AN
GEL FOOD
BEST WISHES FOR SPEEDY AWAKENING TO
YOUR DIVINE. SPIRITUAL. MAsTERFuL, cHRIsTLIkE
INDIVIDUALITY. Andrew Frvehsuf. c.s."
THE RESULTS:
THE NEXT MORNING, FIRST GOOD NIGHT RE-
PORTED IN THE AFTERNOON He WAS TAKEN OFF
THE CRITICAL LIST DUE NO DOUBT. BY THE
GRACE OF COD TO OUR LENGTHY LETTER. AIRMAIL,
SPECIAL DELIVERY. FOLLOWING THE WIRE THE
NIGHT BEFORE
"KALlNE SET FOR EXAM AT MAYO CLINIC"
TREASON SOUGHT FOR HIS FATIGUE"
Al KsIne, rghsfeIder Of the Detroit Tigers, will vn-
dsrso eheeup the Mayo Clinic to learn what has sap
ped his energy.
KsIins who asked TO be bsnehed last week. has been
complaining Of fatigue since June when he took over the
bsnu and runs bsffsd in lead In hs American League
His hitting hes been slipping ever since
Ne also has bssn slowed down by knee injury,
but said my knee is very much hsstsr now"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
"clERIc CHALLENGES SCHOLARS,
SAYS BIBLE IS lNFALllBlE"

The eIh1s b wrong eonssvsiivs Haptisi lad
cr said In Detroit Monday night.
The Rev. Or. Wendell znsmsrmsu, Of Kansas City,
No.. called the Bible absolutely "infaIlbIe."
Ais vsmsvks challenge TO scholars In I'll rs-
lsisvs faiths who say thst me Bible much Of II written
N ebsevrs srieds Of histsry and handed down BIT hv
BIT In many Languages end differing forms Is NOT nsess.
ssriy literally true inspired ali ths way through
Dr.. Zimmerman said fhs Bible b proven neaIibs
by many standards.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
TIGERS DEFEATED BY FAILING TO HUSTLE

BY Watson Spoelsfra
BALTIMORE, Sept 28. = Manager Charlie Dresser
burned UP last night by the way the Detroit Tigers
lost 81 decision TO the Baltimore Orioles
This is not going to happen next year." Dresser de-
ciared We'll fine players for mistakes like that"
In the fifth inning rookie George Smith failed to ad
vance from second to third base ball that got
passed Baltimore catcher John orsno II the Tigers
run. ~S~sMH
Bvbba Phillips stopped at second base instead Of
ing TO third Al kaInes pinch single in the eighth This
deprived Detroit Of chance tie the score at 3-3.
Norm Cash, thinking he had cleared the center field
fence with drive in the SEVENTH had settle for double
instead Of triple.
Dick McAviffs. disguised with himself when he
grounded out TO Jim Gentle at first base. did il
ovi He headed directly for the dvgovf.
With the end Of the in sight, the Tigers
not alert aggressive They appeared not to be playing
hard. ~SW3G1U -
The only time they'll hustle" observed eynie.
will be after fhe last game Sunday when they for
the airport bus"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12

LUNAcY OF BUREAUCRACY" : OF NOM
CHRIST SCIENTISTS - "lllEcAL"

II anybody wonders why the word bureaucracy"
ries with eonnotasion Of arrogance end thceadsd
ness this item reported in s Commerce magazine should
enIghfen ihem ~A UDuuFwU
II seems there packing company in Oregon
which sold chickens in glass jars. The public liked the
chicken and the chicken liked fhs public.
Their labels said fhe Jars contained one pound Of
chicken. When weighed they found TO contain -
horrors - l7M ounces, than indicated. Unable
to obtain bottles holding precise 6 ounces. the
pany had been adding the extra lM ounces bonus.
In view Of the Poultry Products Section tste.. ste.)
however. cheating is cheating fhs consumer ben
efifs So the company forced TO change s labels TO
show IVA ounces.
No wonder that when you buy dozen doushnvss
nowadays, you get only II. - WICHITA FALLS (TEx.
AS) NEWS
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
- Lussock rsxAs AvALAMcHE-soueNAL
"OIL DISCOVERY" = STRANGE, But
POSSIBLE FUTURE FOOD INSURANCE

Texas end oklshems's greet Hunsbis Oil Co. is con.
dvefng experiment that could in future centuries o.
evise the hunger psnes Of Tho wsrjd ~ sprsvns sand
dunes in southwest Texas with oil it is sfabizng them.
In one demonsfration months sffer sterilization whole
dune covered with hssvy growth Of vsestsfon and
sx-foothigh cane.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
[Jesus: Pray Our Father ~

The position Of Mary is Of special ssnifcsnes 10 ths
Christian unity movement for Protssfsnfs look ssksnes
at fhe excessive cult Of Mary that they semstmss
among Roman Catholics
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
Tigers =

tconfnued From Back Psqsy
REvelAToR OF THE REAL - THE NEW HEA-
VEN AND THE NEW EARTH" AND THEIR Ex-
elusive REALITY - DEMONSTRATING THE
UTTER N-0T-HL-N-cNE-SS OF THE THINGS SEEM
TEMPORAL Isl. PAUL. - THE EVIL! THE HUMAN!
THE MATERIAL -! - MERELY MYTHICAL,
MORTAL THOUGHT PHENOMENA! - HIDDEN BY
THE DEVIL USING SCRIPTURE Lincon, Shake
spesre) VIA THE NON-cHRIsT SCIENTIST CLERcYl
LAYMEN LEADERS, MASSES!
THE PURE IN HEART" - CHRIsTLiKE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS! - APPREHEND CHRIST JESUS RE-
TURN! VIA THE SANE. SATAN.FREE, HONEST,
PURE CHRIST. SCIENTIST, CHURCHES THERA-
PEuTIcs - see PIP. 3. 1872. GODS CHRISTIAN SCI
ENcE TEXTBOOK. FOR THE REAL!
These BLESSED CHOSEN OF ROYAL PRlESTHooD
APPREHEND AND DEMONSTRATE THE E-x-c-L-U.
S-I-v-EN-E-S-S OF GOOD sUPERsATURATINc THE EN-
TIRE UNIVERSE WITH INcORRUPTIBLE. UNlN-
vADABLE. EVERYWHERE PRESENT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE - YOUR TRUE HABITAT OF
MANY MARVELLOUS MANSIONS! - Christ Jesus.