davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-09
Sights and Sounds
ELOISE BANKS
RECIPES GALORE

broth - in my case too many
recipes are spelling the cook.
Being one who likes the good
life. including excellent food.
wine and service - I also like
to prepare an excellent meal.
My culinary sdlls started when
l was very young. My Mother is
an excellent cook and she would
let me help her when Twas grow
ing up. Since had so many food
allergies 1t was simpler for me
to learn to prepare my own sep
arate dishes rather than victim
ize the entire family with taste
less dishes.
When moved to Arizona near
ly thirteen years ago l asked
my Mother for some Of her fav-
orite recipes. l have added to
the dozen or so that she gave
me until there are two manila
folders filled with unclipped and
unused recipes. have nearly
dozen cookbooks and three dozen
pamphlets.
My husband likes to try his
chefs shlls now and then and
he has found several great rec
ipes which we have added to the
recipe file.
Recipes are intriguing. There
are so many ways of changing
a simple food like steak into
a Wild and wonderful dish. By
adding a dash of this or a cup
Of this = a steak can become a
delightful grilled tidbit or an
exotic bourbonnaiSed meat.
There seems to be no end to
cookbooks or recipes. Each daily
paper has two or three recipes
to tempt the cook. Each week new
recipe books are published with
all kinds Of names. For example
Cooking the Chinese Way"
"Dine with Wine." "Egg Cook
ery." or II Hate to Cook Cook
book"
Yesterday decided to sort and
classify all Of our recipes.
took them out Of the file and
brought them into the den. At
first there didn't seem to be
many then l remembered ! had
another folder.
There Is no system in my
recipe files. They are on scraps
Of magazine paper. They are has
tily written on cards. They have
been torn from bottles or cans.
They are pieces of torn news
paper or magazine pages - but
they all hold something valuable
in their words.
A recipe is just about the near
est you can get to something for
nothing. l doubt If anyone has
ever calculated the cost per rec
ipe for large cookbook.
From the Sunday paper l US
ually get three or four so that
would be less than five cents per
recipe.
An inexpensive cookbook costs
six dollars and over three or four
hundred recipes might be in
cluded. But personal recipe Is
a real treasure. I have several
Of these and someday maybe l
will compile a cookbook Of them.
Perhaps I could retire from the
collecting side and enjoy the
cooking side more.
Tocay our recipes have not
been sorted. They have not been
typed on index cards nor filed
In q special recipe box. Our
recipes are on the table watt
Ing for me to replace them in
the file cabinet. Maybe next va
cation Ill get around to Opera
tion Recipe - until that time l
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-09
HOSPITAL SECURITY

There WUS recent investigation of an
unauthorized building wJsich wus constructed
at the Arizona State Hospital. Provisions
had been made for some improvements and
rem0de ling at the hospital but a new building
was constructed wIthoM Approval After
legiS I0tOTs' committee made its report all
was quiet again at the state hospital except
for the continued departures Of mentally
disturbed patients.
IS alarming that so many patients are
able to walk away from Arizona State Hos
bital. Winnie Ruth Judd, a longtime patient,
finally made her escape permanent. She had
made series Of escapes only to be found or
either she mould return voluntarily.
Within the past tsO0 weeks tV0 more dam
geTous patients aOulsed off Of the grounds.
They aUeYe 0bbYehemded but this still leaves
the security problem u,as0lved.
Arizona State Hospital administrators
should halt the leisuYely ESCAPES Of killers
and VOuld be killers. They may appear harm
less on reports but the Average citizen does
not feel protected by a mere hospital report
1Oaen the escabee has taken the life Of some
one.
FOR PHOTOS CALL
276-23O1 276-4329
27b-37qb
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-09
MEDICS TO BLAME

In Ue PUSL JeW WeeRS OUZCZULS OJ OHe " LNe
best knouu1 and widely used hOsbita Hzati0n
plans has been faced sClth financial problems.
The ad,ainist traitors of Blue Gross haze been
forced by the Increased hospital costs and
high use by bohcyholdevs of the hospitals to
haze a deferred payment plan in the valley
area.
There IS no use for hospital officials to
throw ub their hands in anaazenent at the
oveyuse Of their facilities by Blue Gross
b0Hcyh0ldeYs. We know that the doctors
must sign patients in for hospital care and
treatment unless 1t is Of an emergency type.
The excess use of hospitals by Blue Cross
bokcyhodeYs can be attributed in a large
measure to the physicians.
The rising cost Of hospital care is fol-
loVizg the patterns Of the rising cost Of
all other services in America. There must
be a realistic view in stabihzi,g the Blue
Gross Plan or any other hosbita Nzation plan.
Blue Gross officials, hospital admins traitors
and participating physicians should formulate
some definite plans to halt the abuses which
threaten the entire medical insurance pro-
gram.
These problems Of the Blue Gross plan in
Arizona are Indicators Of how medical plans
proposed by the federal government would
operate. With all of the federal red tape and
agencies one doesn't haze to stretch the
imagination to see the ta4tility Of sociahzed
medical schemes.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-09
Pictorial Weekly

EDWARD BANKS, 1usLrs4ER-EolroR
ELOISE BANKS, ASST EDITOR
BOBBY HEARD STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
ESTABLISHED JULY 10, 1858
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY THE BANKS
PUBL IsHlNo COMPANY, INc., 2i37 e. BROADWAY,
PHOENIX 40, ARIZONA, sR. s-2soi g. PER TR.
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PHOENIX 40, ARizoN
ALL THAT IS NEEDED TO REMEDY THE
EVILS OF OUR TIMES IS TO DO JUSTICE
AND GIVE FREEDOM" /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

could bow 20 Emporia (Kans.)
State in a couple of relays and
might tumble to Texas Western
in the mile relay. Both have
been running around 3:l2.
Jerry Dyes Of Abilene Chris
tian. who has been setting
records in the javelin and
broad Jump in every meet he
has entered this season. will
appear In both of these events
today. He is, considered SUI
preme in the javelin, where he
has a toss of 248 feet liz
inches, but could bow in the
broad jump, where he meets
his conqueror Of, last year
Bill Miller Of McMurray. Both
are 25-foot jumpers.
Abilene Christian, Nebraska.
Southern Illinois and Houston
are expected to win most of
the relays in the university
division, with Southern Meth
odist. Baylor, Texas, Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Six cYO Teams
Seek Nid-AtIuntic
Basketball Title

Six area Catholic Youth Or
ganization teams viii compete
in the l4th annual Middle At
lantic Basketball Tournament
tomorrow at wilmington, Del.
st. Cyprians Of Washington
plays Baltimore at Salesianum
High School In the boys 1918
class. Blessed Sacrament meets
Baltimore in the girls 1918
class at Wilmington High.
In the 14-l6 class, st. Au-
gustine's boys team faces
Philadelphia ct Fourier Hill
and Lourdes' girls. team meets
Baltimore at Tower Hill.
st. Anthony's plays Baltimore
In the boys Island under at st.
Elizaheth's while st. AIMS tam
giles with Philadelphia in the
girls game In the same age
bracket at Mt. Pleasant.
'AIl first-round games begin
at 10 am. The championship
games will be played at 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Century Features Opening Of Texas Relays

Dyrol Burleson and Bill Dotson
comes tomorrow. So does
the pole vault, which sends
eight fellows who have ex-
ceeded is feet in search Of the
1854 record held by Fred
Hansen of Rice. He will be de-
Tending his championship.
Texas Southern's Gerald
Pratt, the only vaulter who has
cleared l6 feet. appears the
most likely record possibility.
Texas Southern, which domi-
mates the college division like
a blanket, has a chance to set
a record in one of the first
events = the $50 : yard relay.
The Houston Negro, school,
which won all five relays and
set records in each last year.
is expected to furnish at least
three today and tonight.
However. Texas Southern
appears due for much stronger
competition than last year and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

AUSTIN. Tex. April 5 (AP)
The huge Texas Relays start
today with q l00-yard dash
matching . crowd Of o.3 and
90 men headlining the rain
threatened opening session. !
Ray Knaaib, q Nebraska star,
puts his championship on the
line before the likes Of Roger
SayerS Of Omaha. the NAIA
king; Dennis Richardson of
Abilene Christian, who has
posted q 9.3-second mark this
season, and Billy Foster. a
Southern Methodist sophomore
who beat Richardson last week.
A. long list Of preliminaries
fills the day with the rain un-
likely to be q handicap since
1t Is expected to fade after the
first few events. Ideal weather
Is due for the 20 finals to be
run off tonight.
The big feature Of the meet
"a clash Of 4-minute milers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Beurcot Declines
Pom Am Cage Bid

CINCINNATI, April s CAP)
George Wilson. 6-foot-8 re-
bounding standout for the Uni
versity Of Cincinnati. said yes
terday he had declined q chance
to Join the team being assem-
bled for the Pan American
Games.
Wilson said he believed 1t
might jeopardize his studies II
he played with the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

and Oklahoma State coming in
for shares.
Burleson. the Oregon star
who has done the mile in
$3.50 heads q field of nine in
what may be the Texas Relays
first 4-minute mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Oscar winner himself. SinGfrG
takes over as emeee

tiers, Ingrid Bergman, George Chaki-
riS, Joan Crawford. Bette Davis, Rita
Moreno, jeanne Woodward, Audrey
Hepburn, Sophia Loren, Olivia de
Havilland, Ginger Rogers, David Niv-
en-, Sir Laurence Olivier, Macmillan
Schell, Simone Signoret, Van Helm
and Eva Marie Saint.
Sinatra, winner Of special Acade-
my Award in l945 for 1.-The House
Live H." short subject on tolerance,
and supporting award in 1853 for
From Here to Eternity" has never
been cowed by a crisis. He is at his
best when challenged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
FRANKIE
ON THE SPOT

By JOHN FINLAYSON
IVY N EMCEE can make or
break an Academy Awards
show, which is why Frank
Snatra'S selection as the mouthpiece
for the 35th annual Oscar preSenta-
tons Stirs conjectures as to his ability
to handle the long, gruelling chore and
the unexpected, sometimes democrat
izing, situations that arise.
Even the awards most durable host,
Bob Hope-with a l0-year record of
service, the hide of an armadillo and
the swiveled tongue of a snake oil
salesman - was bitterly denounced,
along with Jerry Lewis, for the de-
bacle that marred the 1859 preSenta-
tons.
Sharing the emcee chores with
Lewis, Hope also shared the brickbats
for the sorrieSt and longest flub in the
history of the affair. The show was so
badly timed that it ran out of steam
20 minutes too early.
Supposedly experts at ad libbing, the
two comics failed miserably in their
attempts to fill the gap, even with
comic Mort Sahl lending a helping
hand. All we're accused of ineptness
and bad taste for the emergency gags
they rushed into the mikes.
The shortage of big name stars also
has been an annoying problem for
Oscar planners in the past. This year
host frankie has been promised some
OF the biggest names in the business
in person or on film-l9 former Oscar
winners, no less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
By JOHN FINLAYSON

N EMCEE can make or
break an Academy Awards
show, which is why Frank
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

lcepslnwsd puem Deck PsgsI
charges have been Isve|Isd al the police ofesr the
Prosecutors office has evavaed the situation the Detroit
Police psRsrtmspf has reviewed the situation. the Aor
General Of Michigan has indicated that his office would
npA enter she and ME Poiee Commissions Of Detroit
George Edwards. has stated that based upon fhe facts
there 10 no reason 10 reopen ti,s situation
Wherevpon objections have been raised to the pend
ing appointment Of George Edwards by President Ken
nsdx to HE federal ivdiearY by the Wolverine Bar AS
soeafon Neither this paper Me organization II
presents haze always agreed with George Edwards There
have been occasions wheu matter Of fact we've been
puzzled by number Of decisions he has made We have
questioned his good conscience integrity as
public official. however.
On the area which has marked the public career
OF George Edwards for quarter Of century and II is
the fact OF record that time. individual group.
association organization has fhe right either mpvgn
or question his motives human relations.
To do this at period in history when the American
people are at point where believe they ready to
move to meet long overdue demand for dignity deceney
and elementary justice for minority groups and citizens
is to do disservee to the Of human relationships
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
Teenagers

(coninved From Back Pagsl
GOD ADDITIONALLY VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
NOT VIA THE FOUR EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS
CRlPPLEs - "BRAINvvAsHED." 'SAULS OF TAR
sUs. ADAM, EVE. PASTORS or THE FLESH
NoN-cHRsT SCIENTIST tsEE PIP. 9, l92. c.s TEXT
BOOK SAVIOUR, LIBERAToR. OF BIBLES!
CLERGY EVERY ONE /! - FOR THE REAL) IN
cLUDINc LAyMEN. LEADERS. MAssEsi
RIP VAN Wrinkles!
MORAL AND SPIRITUAL CRlPPLES!
PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL!
PERSONS OF DEFECTIVE SANITY. JUDGMENT.
HONESTY INTELLIGENCE
"CAN THE CHURCH HOLD ITS TEENACERS?"
Yes. says author Harry Jaeger If II is willing TO revo-
iuionze its entire approach.
BY 1890 the feensge population will have increased by
II million to total of Al o7I oo0 That's erowdl They
will be crowded. all right by each other by the exciting
Of learning and leisure by the temptations and
challenges Of the world them. But how many Of them
will be crowded TO Christ?
The teensser is subject TO fascination -shouldns hs
be fascinated by Jesus Christ and His claims? The teen
aqer responds inspiration shovdnt he be inspired
by the meaning challenge Of the Christian gosps7 The
ieenager looking for shovIdn his b
found The Word Of God in the fellowship Of the Church.
and in truly Christian outlook upon life? The questions
are plainly rhetorical; ihe answer is yes.
But instead, we're losing The feensgers. What 10
wrong? Where does the fault e7 IL fhsrs any help any
where7
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
Morals =


Bi,hen e,,reh nor,sd 70 Fundamental error In MARX
M dogma .bou, free enterprise: There Is no eompsrso"
between shs capitalism Of Marks time and today
were great evils and crveIties fhsn and ine
keep hsrpno on then, - they still sx's'eo'
tconsnvsd Next Column. IoPl = --.>-~a-~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

NO IMMEDIATE RESPONSE TO THE FIRST
peADER.s INVITATION THE WRITER BECAME The
FIRST SPEAKER WITH ENTHUSIASM.
FRIENDS. IT IS A JOY TO BE HERE AGAIN AND 10
HAVE HEARD THOSE INSPIRING READINGS.
AND THAT BEAUTIFUL HYMN I've arrived TOO late.
and heard only line or two Of fhs first Hymnh
(coniInvsd Nsxi Column Tepl
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

A.,uAp..os.,o..s ~S"',".ss From Sack psed
ah..nAkmoN'ouS"I - THE ONE RsA. DAD
ENI MIND SOUL. SPIRIT s.u.esT.A.Mrs w~
an IMN'TuDE or SPIRITUAL IDEAS rec'ons
" ANv.ls = THE ONE REAL INTELLIGENCE
vOwek = SPIRITUAL. cHRIsTLIke ~ Ann
Or. 1H1 ENTIRE UNIVERSE MEETS EVERY Nssn,
MnIn'kvOuS KNIVES IN THE MOUSSE
wss me day Of the big knives in she Louss os o..
Prsssnsavss Yesterday she legislators wh.eL.d ssas
me" tre" President kennsdy's foreign aid bin n do
ing 90 ney rejected pleas not only from Mr. Kennedy
but also from Gen. Eisenhower and Gen. CLAW.
With fhe original requests havno bs.n h.;,. .u,-.
med already Yesterdays action was more than dsfs,
for 'ns Fres'denf blow TO the eonespt Of foeuo
a'd and II reflected credit on the House psnuh,
leadership rs'''
shorfs'shfed, irresponsible and dangerously partisan
said the President. We aqree r'"''''
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
TUESDAY, c. S. MONITOR. OUR DINNER
COMPANION : GODS -INcoiAPARARLE

INTERNATIONAL DAILY.
IT WAS DELIGHTFUL TO READ MR. cANHAMS
Editor. Monisor) SUPPORT OF THE PROPOSED ATOMIC
TEST BAN TREATY, AS HAVE OTHER ARTICLES
~ THE Monitor.
TRUST IS NOT M KHRUsHcHEv. BUT IN GODS
DESIRE FOR HIGHER STANDARD OF LIVING FOR
THE RUSSIANS. LIFE ABUNDANT" HEAVEN.
ETERNAL LIFE. OURS
1 AM EVER so GRATEFUL FOR THE GRANDEUR
OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND THE BLESSINGS THAT
ARE OURS.
AND, UNLIKE MILLIONS OF WELL-MEANINc
PEOPLES, WE HAVE COOS TWO lNFALLI6LE
PREACHERS - THE BIBLE - AND THE CHRIST.
IAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK = WHICH. TOGETHER
WITH OUR INCOMPATIBLE. ALL-MANKiND sERv-
Nc CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT. GIVE
US GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH, JESUS SEC
oND COMING" - WITHOUT THE MORTAL
IDENTITY OF MARYS FLESH - MERELY MORTAL
THOUGHT = WHICH WAS REDUCED TO
ITS NATIVE N-o-T-H-i-AcN-E-S-s" - FOREVER
MORE = m JESUS ASCENSION!
AIDING LEADERS, MASSES AWAKENING!
CHRIST JESUS las you know) SAYS: II AM THE
WAY. THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE. NO MAN COM
ETH UNTO THE FATHER EXCEPT BY Me-"
my WORKS AND GREATER
SHALL YE DO"!
THEREFORE, WE HAVE HIGH AUTHORITY TO
DAILY EXERCISE MORAL COURAGE AND REBUKE
SHARPLY SATAN. SIN, SEX - LUST
BIRTHS FLOODS LUNAcY TREASON THE "P0P-
ULATIoN EXPLOSION! AND EMPHASIZE
cHLDLEss - CHRIST JESUS PLANNED NON PAR
ENTHooD = HoNoRINc GOD AS THE ONE.
REAL PARENT! ! IN, AND OF. THE ENTIRE UNI
VERSE - ETERNALLY COMPLETELY POP
UlATeD - WITH SPIRITUAL. cHRIsTLIkE OFF,
SPRING = OUR TRUE BEING - AND. AS PER
GEN. l:3l. VERY Good" PERFECT UNIVERSE
AND "FI-N.I-s-H-ED"! 0cen 2:D
AM EVER so GRATEFUL; 1T WOULD TAKE MUCH
MORE TIME THAN IS AVAILABLE TO DO ADE-
QUATE JUSTICE TO THE MARVELLOUS BLESSINGS
THAT HAVE BEEN AND ARE. OURS - LIFE
MORE ABUNDANTLY - WITH APPREHENSION OF
THE ALLNEss OF coD - NoTHINcNEss
OF THE TEMPORAL - THE EVIL THE HUMAN!
THE MATERIAL! THE HEALING OF THE Ma
TIoNs" - REVELATION OF THE REAL - PERFECT!
IS IRRESISTIBLE! THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MOVEMENT WILL EVOLVE SCIENTIFICALLY" "DEs-
TINED TO BECOME THE ONE AND THE ONLY RELI
cioN AND THERAPEUTICS" MRS EDDY = FOR coD)
OF ALL NATIONS AND PEOPLES - IMPER.
ATIvE. BASIC PURE EDUCATION, CULTURE, POL
ITICS RECREATION - REALLY RECREATqvE
THE FLESH PRoFTETH NOTHING" uEsUsi
ENTERTAINMENT NOT OF THIS WORLD
- DISEASED - VIA SATAN. SIN, SEX - LUST
DEVILS MULTIBILLIoN RAcKETs!
EIGHT GOOD TESTIMONIES, WE BELIEVE. FOLLOW
ED OURS = ONLY MEN uNoMENs MAJOR
CONTROL OF US. WEALTHY A LIVELY SPONTAN-
EoUs, BLESSED SERVICE.
FINAL HYMN, No. 80:
"coME GRACIOUS SPIRIT. HEAVENLY LOVE-
WITH LIGHT AND COMFORT FROM ABOVE;
BE THOU OUR GUARDIAN THOU OUR GUIDE
DER EVERY THOUGHT AND STEP PRESIDE"
REACTIONS:
GENEROUS voLUMINoUS I'VE MISSED
YOU; IT'S BEEN SO LONG SINCE YOU WERE LAST
HERE" THANK you FOR THAT INSPIRING
MESSAGE"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

THE bigger and successful companies" Bishop
Enrich pointed OUT "srs those that treated their
employees and evstas BEST The morals Of business arc
the highest they have been and constantly
pSovlno."
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
Testimony

lcontinvsd From Back Psgs)
OPENING HYMN. No. 43:
"coME UNTO nae, YE WEARY.
AND WILL GIVE YOU REST
TENDER WORDS OF JESUS,
WHICH COME TO HEARTS OPPRESSED"
BIBLE READINGS: MATTHEW ll:2s-3o
"coME UNTO NE, ALL YE THAT LABoUR AND ARE
HEAVY LADEN. AND WILL GIVE YOU REST.
TAKE NY YOKE UPON you, AND LEARN OF ME;
FOR AN MEEK AND LoWLY IN HEART: AND YE 5HALL
FIND REST UNTO YOUR SOULS
"FoR my YOKE IS EASY, AND MY
BURDEN IS LIGHT"
ISAIAH 55 IL
"Ho EVERY ONE THAT THIRsTETH, COME YE
TO THE WATERS AND he THAT HATH NO MONEY;
COME YE, BUY. AND EAT; YEA COME, BUY WINE AND
MILK WITHOUT MONEY AND WITHOUT PRICE,
WHEREFORE DO YE SPEND MONEY FOR THAT
WHICH IS NOT BREAD? AND YOUR LABoUR FOR THAT
WHICH sATisFIETH NOT? HEARkEN DILIGENTLY uN-
TO NE, AND EAT THAT WHICH IS GOOD. AND LET
YOUR SOUL DELIGHT ITSELF IN FATNEss."
JEREMIAH - See l4-,o ~ 2:l7 tal 19 26; a:l4. IS;
6l3. IA C0. l9.
PSALMS - See The & verses Chapter !.
REVELATION O. THE GRANDEUR OF THOSE
VERSES COULD BE SUMMED UP IN 1.-THE HEALING
OF THE NATIONS" (Rev. 22:2) AND THE REvEL-
ALTON OF THE RE-A-L!- THE NEW HEAVEN AND
THE NEW EARTH" REV. 2l:l AND THEIR
EXCLUSIVE REALITY! - THE REWARDS TO
THEM WHO 'ovERcoMETH.'
GODS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK cORRElATiVt
PASSAGES READ AND SIGNIFICANTLY BEGAN
WITH MRS. EDDYs QUOTE OF ISAIAH - no,
EVERYONE 80"
Pp. 1918 CONTEXT GIVES US: I'm DIVINE SCIENCE,
WHERE PRAYERS ARE MENTAL. ALL MAY
AVAIL THEMSELVES OF GOD AS A VERY PRES
EMIT HELP IN TROUBLE"
"LovE IS IMPARTIAL AND UNIVERSAL IN ITS AD-
APTATIoN AND BESToWALS. IT IS THE OPEN
FoUNT WHICH CRIES, no. EVERYONE THAT THIRST
ETH, COME YE TO THE WATERS!
THE SELECTIONS FROM "ScIENcE AND HEALTH
WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES" BY MARY
BAKER EDDY. AMPLY REVEALED THE PosT-LlN-
COLIN MARTYRDoM REVELATIONS. SECOND
coMINc" WHICH JESUS WICKED AND ADULT
ERoUs GENERATION" - AND THOSE UP TO
1855 and since, - COULD NOT BEAR" - NAMELY
"A COMPLETE AND FINAL REvELATioNl =
THE UTTER No-T-H-EN-c-N-ES-s OF MATTER.
SIM DISEASE DEATH HELL. AND THEIR IA
THEIR THE Dewitt - MERELY sHADoWr,
MYTHICAL, MORTAL THOU CHIT IMAGES
coUNTERFEITs, BURLEsoUEs. AND. FORTUNATELY
OFTEN SYMBOLS OF DIVINE IDEAS
SILENT PRAYER. FOLLOWED BY AUDIBLE REPE-
TITIoN OF THE LORDS PRAYER. BY ALL
SECOND HYMN No. 40:
"coME YE DIscoNsoLATE, WHEREVER YE Ian
cuIsH HERE HEALTH AND PEACE ARE FOUND.
LIFE. TRUTH AND LOVE; HERE BRING YOUR
WOUNDED HEARTS, HERE TELL YOUR ANGUISH
EARTH HAS NO SORROW But LOVE CAN Re-
MOVE"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

GENEROUS. voLUMINoUS. I'VE MISSED
YOU; IT'S BEEN so LONG SINCE YOU WERE LAST
HERE" THANK YOU FOR THAT INSPIRING
MESSAGE"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
FAA Moy Ground Jets
Locking'L lightning Rod

an airplane, though many OF
them have been hit.
The possibility that the Pan
Am plane was downed by
lightning has touched off a
vigorous new appraisal of the
relationship between "inflight"
planes and lightning strikes.
Though far from a solution
at this point. the crash pro-
duced some evidence, in the
Civil Aeronautics Boards quest
for a probable cause. that light
ming did strike a wing. causing
a fuel tank explosion.
A wing tip found almost
three miles from the main crash
site showed pronounced burn
ing and peck marking" the
CAB said last Saturday.
The lightning rods for air.
planes, called static wicks, or
static dischargers, were in
tended primarily as a means of
bleeding off" static electricity
generated by friction to dimin-
ish the interference with radio
reception and navigation aids.
They have been in use for
years.
On slower, piston transports,
See JETS, Page A-12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Prieto QuintupIets
ToLeuve Hospital

MARACAIBO, Venezuela,
Dec. II (AP).-The Preito
quintuplets are going home
from the hospital Saturday.
three months and Is days after
their birth.
Elfren and Ines Prieto will
take their five sons to a
sprawling house in the FASH
ionable Ell ParaiSo neighbour
hood. a big change from the
Shoreside shack the family
once occupied. Birth of the
babies September 8 brought
money and gifts pouring in.
With the quints at home. all
Is members of the family will
gather for Christmas. Mr..
Prieto has 10 children. Mrs.
Prieto has 5 and her 17-year-
old daughter has a husband
and a child.
The quints' doctors say 4
graduate nurse will look after
them at home. but they are
thriving and need no special
diet. The babies. who were
two months premature, now
range in weight from 7 to 1912
pounds.