davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-19
RATED ONLY FAIR, BUT
WoIfpock Air Attack
Puzzles Terp Coach

"Oh, you know how publicity
guys are" Edwards said, dis.
missing the whole matter.
Well, sir, this. was enough fol
Nugent to wave on Frank Too.
mey, his chief scout on Wolf
pack operations.
Tell 'em about Rossi," Nu-
gent said.
Hes q good short passer,
Toomey said. Last year he
completed So Of 100 throws
which is better than so, pei
cent. He's the rollout type, like
Galan Hall was for Penn State
He can be tough"
A year ago, the Wolfpack av-
eraged IA passes a game. If II
steps UP its production and II
Maryland keeps to its average
OF from ~ 10 20, Cne 1O0CDall
could be flying around Byrd
Stadium like the WMAL hell
copter at rush hour.
Terp Ends Okayed
Nugent figure d his team
would do its part, althoug h
Andy Martin, H o ward Hum
phries, Daryl Hill and Bruce
Springer, the top four ends, are
all untested sophomores.
"I'm not worried about my
ds." Nugent insisted.
They've caught a lot of passes
in scrimmage and have been
hit as hard as they'll ever be
hit"
TERP TOPICS-Most folks
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Homer Bottle in AL
Going Down to Wire

the Nets. 5-1, in the last base
ball game scheduled to be
played in the Polo Grounds.
The Cubs edged Pittsburgh,
2-1, on Rookie Bill Cowan'S
homer in the ninth. The
Braves ended an eight-game
losing streak by tripping the
Giants, Ga, despite Willie
Mays seth homer. Houston
walloped Cincinnati. 81.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Six Bouts Slated
On Mat Program

Bruno Sammatrino m e is
The Shadow In tonight's nom
televised feature match on a
six-bout wrestling card at Cap
itol Arena. They meet in the
opening bout at $50.
Skull Murphy teams up with
Brute Bernard q against jolly
Charley and Arnold Skoaland
in q tagteam bout. In other
matches. Hans Mortier axe s
on two opponents,-Pete San
chez and Ron Reed.-Gorilla
Monsoon meets Buddy Rosen
and Argentina Apollo meets
Gene Kelly.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
West Virginia
Lacks Depth
For P|atoons
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Navy's decision to try {
three platoon system in 1t.
opening in Morgantown, w
Va, Saturday must come q.
unwelcome information tt
Gene Corum, the West Virgins
coach who nursed the Noun.
taineers through an 81 sea-
son last year.
All Of Corum's evaluationS oi
his present squad point out the
lack of depth on his second an6
third teams.
Our first team is compar-
able to last years." Corun
said yesterday. but we don't
have the reserves of 1882
With Navy shuffling a pair oi
two-way units and a third team
of primarily defensive spe-
cialists in and out Of the game
this could have a wearying ef-
feet on West Virginia, which
has hopes Of celebrating the
centennial Of the States birth
with a football record at least
comparable to last years.
3-PlatOOn Experiment
Wayne Hardin, the Navy
coach, revealed yesterday that
the Middies have been expert
menting with a three-platoon
system throughout the training
season. 1t appeared that the
ree-plat0on system was
doomed last winter when the
NCAA rules committee adopted
a new rule which had the ef-
feet Of restricting substitution
I'VE tried substituting three
teams in three scrimmages, D
Hardin said, "and we're con.
vinced 1t will work. The kids
like to play three teams and
we like to see everybody play"
Although the third team will
be primarily a defensive unit
Hardin said it can play some
but the number oi
it can use will be
limited. "The most we can gel
caught with is nine defensive
players on the field playing Of
Hardin added.
To the surprise Of absolutely
no one, Hardin emphasized that
the Middies will never be
caught without Roger Stau-
bach at quarterback. He will
lead all three offensive teams
unless he shows us he can't
do the job"
COrum Disappointed
Corum said from Morgan
town that he was disappointed
with the performance Of the
entire second unit, saying that
the players were all sluggish.
He pointed out that the squad
was worked hard through the
first two weeks and perhaps
mental fatigue had set in. He
added that the squad appears
to be recovering.
Corum said that it hurts fol
Navy to have more practices
time that West Virginia.
II don't think it's fair *
have Navy start earlier" Corun
said. Each team Is limited Il
20 practice days during tn,
spring. I don't see why thu
same rule can't apply in th'
fall"
Under the NCAA rules, {
team can begin fall practicC
three weeks before the openinG
Of classes or on September /
Since classes at the Nava
Academy started the first weel
In September, the Middies have
had six more days practice thar
West Virginia.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
Snead to Start
Against Rams

Dale at left end, and Harley
Sewell takes over as No. /
left guard.
Ray Willsey, the Redskins
defensive backfield coach, has
a genuine respect for the
Rams passing. He rates Jim
Phillips an exceptional" re-
ceiver, in a class with Mitchell,
Ray Berry of the Colts and Del
Shofner Of the Giants. He
calls Dale "better than aver
age" and Pervis Atkins good" :"
All of them happen to be q
modest 6 feet /, but they have
agility and good hands"
Phillips, the 1861 league
leader with 78 receptions,
shared so last year as Mitchell
took over the No. spot with
70. Dale caught 20 and Atkins
35. The task Of covering them
may be doubly difficult II
Baker plays, because the Heis-
man Trophy winner is left
handed. The defense doesn't
always adjust quickly to a
portsider.
Arnett, Bass Tough
The Rams also have a potent
running duo in Jon Arnett and
Dick Bass. They carry the
ball, catch 1t and run back
kicks with speed and finesse.
They can score from any
place on the field" Willsey
said, "and I'd rate them as
good as any pair Of backs on
one team in the league"
Today's itinerary on arrival
in Los Angeles called for lunch,
a strategy meeting, practice,
dinner and another meeting
unless the players are too tired
for the second blackboard ses-
sion.
NOTES-Flanker Frank
Budd was fined 500 for re-
porting an hour late for yes
terday's squad meeting. He
said he thought the starting
time was noon, not IL am.
McPeak said all fines collected
from the players this year will
be contributed to charity. . :.
George Marshall and the en-
tire slate Of incumbent Red
skin officers were reelected
for a one-year term at yes
terday's board meeting. Leo
DeOrsey voted Marshall's block
Of stock. The squad put
on pads again yesterday for
a pasS-blocking drill and got
a passing mark. from the
coaching staff. Because
Saturday nights game with
the Rams bucks the Dodgers
Pirates baseball game, only
10000 are expected to see the
footballers. DR.. George
ReSta pronounced the entire
squad ready for action.
Evening star., 1963-09-19


figure the Terps will have to go
to the air since last season,
with their bigger line, Mary
land managed only 90 yards
rushing against the Wolfpack.
Incidental intelligence on
openers: Nugent has never lost
an opener at Maryland; N. C.
State has won six Of its last
seven openers. Wolfpack
alumni have scheduled q pre-
game rouser at $50 pm. to-
morrow at Parchey's Restau-
rant here. Edwards is sched-
uled to speak.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
BY DICK SLAY
star Staff Writer

II our informant In Lexington
is rejecting correctly the tone
Of conversation around Virginia
Military Institutes football
camp. George Washingto n
isn't much Of a topic this week.
This seems strange because
CIV will be going TO Lexington
Saturday to open tie Keydet
schedule. SO what else is there
to talk about2 The expanded
seating at Alumni Field? A date
for homecoming2 The new hotel
at Natural Bridge2 Phlegar?
Who? All. yes. Dan Phlegar.
Not Yet a Starter
Now there's a big TOPICS
feet 4. 225 pounds and a
sophomore, yet. There are two
dozen lettermen back from
VMI's Southern Conference
1862 champion outfit, so phle-
gar won't start at left end Sat-
urday. The talk around The
Keydet practice field is that II
will take him maybe three
games to move Eric Hart out
Of his job.
Coach John McKenna will 60
with Hart's experience for a
wnlle. McKenna, in his fashion,
is subdued on the subject Of
sophomores. "Phlegar has the
potential TO be q really fine
Evening star., 1963-09-19
indians Give Bonus

CLEVELAND. Sept. 10 (AP).
The Indians announced the
bonus signing last night Of Don
January, a 17-year-old catcher
from Saugus, Mass.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Kentucky Plays Host

LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept. 10
(AP). - Wake Forest m cts
Princeton and Wisconsin meets
host Kentucky in the University
of Kentucky invitational bask-
etball tournament December
20-21.
Evening star., 1963-09-19

Positive Thinking
Didn't Help Rams
By LEWIS =. ATcHISoN

Dan Reeves didn't get much of for his ST. million
from the Rams last Saturday night when they took 1877
dubbing from the Lions George Marshall didn't fare much
better from the Redskins the next day. but then they're only
estimated to be worth half much the Rams Nor have
the Redskins had the advantage extra educational
Evening star., 1963-09-19
BOATS and MARINE

H0GAN's G0AT-Group outings. pic
mics. fishing Cup to 81 people,
Annapolis. WA. 7-4192. WIZ. 6-3662,
REVEL CRAFT, new, ~ f., sleeps 4,
SIS, df., bow rail. Reduced. sS,o75. JU.
" WHIRLWIND BOAT, 25-h.p. Evinrude
controls and trailer. Just recently re-
finished. $500 or best offer. BANK win
finance. z35-232S.
ENGINE, 80 Chrysler marine, $50 cubic
in.s 2-to-1 water-cooled reduction gear,
approx. hrs. running, ready for install
lations 81 l,250 cash, must sell. Call 3o1-
GREENWOOD 5-646l.
7s' OWENS CABIN CRUISER 81, perfect
condition. Owner wants out. Pick up
mo. payments. Call MR.. MaccARTHY,
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Boat Supplies

Rope Ia cts. Jackets 50, tarpaulins,
pumps, cushions, hooks, dry chemical
fiEs ext. SlO;60, nylon 4 "a cts. Mtscel.
2513 NJ st. NV. FE. 3-6345
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

The Commission on Community
Re lations, (CCR), today an
nounced the promotion OF two
staff members TO supervisory
positions.
Mr.. David c. Cowley has been
promoted TO assistant director,
and Mr.. Joseph c. Coles will
head the Field Investigation Divi-
sion of the Ger. Detroits hu-
man relations agency.
Mr.. Cowley, who formerly
headed the Field Division, will
fill the vacancy created when
Mrs. Beulah T. Whitby. the form
er assistant director, retired in
September of 1862.
Mr.. Coles has served on the
staff as a Community Relations
Investigator since 1916 when he
was appointed to the Mayors In
terracial Committee by the late
Mayor Edward j. Jeffries, Jr.
Il am very pleased to have
Mr. Cowley and blr. Coles in
these positions" said Mr.. Rich
ard " Marks, Ger secretary
director. This gives US the op-
portunity to build on their staff
experience, as well as their
widely varied and valuable hui
man relations background :
In filling the Civil Service
position of assistant director,
the Ger asked that a competitive
examination be given that was
open to all members of the staff,
municipal employees and persons
in the community Mr.. Marks
stated.
Mr.. Cowley heads the Civil
Service list of eligible and avail
able applicants and has been GER
titled to the position.
in this position. he will assist
in the planning. coordination and
evaluation of Ger activities In
Guiding the program develop
ment and operation of the three
staff divisions: Education. Field
Investigation. and Research and
Information Mr. Marks said
Mr. Cowlcy. who holds a Mast
er of Social Work degree from
Wayne State University. will also
supervise graduate social work
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
Asst Director Field Head Named
STAFF FPR0M0T| IONS BY Ger
coles, (oMey longtime
members Of Commission

students doing their field work
in community organization, a
responsibility for the training
and work of three field investi-
gators, connection with the Fair
Neighborhood Practices Ordl-
nance.
Mr.. Coles experience in in
tergroup relations work, his
knowledge of the community and
his ability TO negotiate difficult
human relations problems will
be fully utilized in this position
Mr. Marks said.
Mr.. Cowley has also partici-
pated in various human relations
workshops. including the ones on
police-community relations spOn-
sored by the Detroit Round Table
OF Catholics, Jews and ProtestantS
and Michigan State University.
Chief among the organizations
of which he is a member are the
Trade Union Leadership Council.
NAACP, and the American Civil
Liberties Union.
He lives with his wife, the
former Donna Gullett. and their
two children, ages 2 and 3, at
l65l9 Griggs.
Mr.. Coles has attended Paine
College in Augusta, Georgia. and
the ward University Law
School in Washington, d. c.
Active in community affairs.
Mr. Coles is president of the De-
troit lnter-Alumni Council of the
United Negro College Fund and
serves on the Michigan Civil
Service Commission Hearing
Panel Board.
He is a life member OF the
NAACP, and belongs TO the Coun-
Gil on Political Education and
the Booker T Washington Busl-
ness Association.
He is married TO the former
Ruth White. The couple resides
at 1901 Orleans.
The Commission on Commune
~ Relations seeks through edu-
cation, negotiation and research
to achieve equality of opportunity
in all areas of life by removing
barriers TO understanding based
on race. religion or nationality.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

GREENWOOD. Miss. - A mid
night shotgun attack last night
on the home of Dewey Greene,
Sr.-father of the second Negro
to try TO enter the University cf
MissisSippi--was protested very
stronglv by Charles McDew,
chairman of the Student Non
violent Coordinating Committee,
today.
McDew wired Attorney Gen
cral Robert +. Kennedy:
These nighttime attacks on
our staff and on Greenwood
citizens must be stopped. We
urge YOU 10 act immediately
TO insure The safety Of all Cit
irens in Mississippi. particular
ly those active in voter regis
trsfion.
AlcDcw also protested the
shooting to Mississippi Governor
Ross Barnett:
Last night, nighfriders a.
tackled the home Of . Green
wood CITIZEN. The lswlessress
in your state esrnot be toler-
sted any longer. We urge you
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
Police 'ManhondNng :"
Charged At Station

simply because she was using the
so-callcd white facilities at the
train station"
In his protest to Mayor Allen,
SNCC Chairman Charles Nc
Dew asked the mayor to take
immediate steps TO assure that
all Americans can travel freely
in and out of this city
SNCC officials here said that
Ruby Doris Smith of Atlanta.
a member of SNCC's Executive
Committee, was accoSted by a
policeman in the lady's lounge
at the train station. The police
man asked her what she was do
ing there and IF | knew where
was Miss Smith reported Il
told him that was in the Union
interstate train station in Allan
ta." she said.
You can't stay in here" the
policeman told her. Miss Smith
said she then left the station to
see if taxi she had called had
arrived. When she turned TO
walk back inside to take her
seat, the officer asked her
Where do you think you're
going?" she reported. She told
him that she intended to 80 back
inside and sit down. and the pO-
liceman grabbed my arm and
threw me up against the wall"
Il asked him if | was under
arrest, and he said What do you
think?", she said.
The policeman then put In a
call for additional officers. in
Guiding detective r. +. Little. Lit
tie conferred with the policeman
who had detained her, and the
latter said "Go.on Get outl' Miss
Smith said she then went back
inside the station. took her seat,
and waited until the cab she had
called arrived
Miss Smith said she was re-
turning TO Atlanta from a two
week tour Of Mississippi. where
SNCC has several voter rcgistra-
ton projects. She also spent
some time in Knoxville, Tennes-
see where she participated in a
demonstration against a segre-
gated theatre.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
mississippi Mghtriders
Attack Negro s Home

70 use your executive powers
10 guarantee the safety Of ell
citizens in Greenwood, Missis-
sippi.
Last night about midnight.
George Greene, a Greenwood
high school student who has
been working closely with SNCC'S
voter registration drive here,
was driven home and immediate
ly after he entered the house.
two shotgun blasts shattered the
front door and bedroom window.
No one was injured.
Green's eldest son. Dewey, Ir.
is petitioning the Federal Court
10 enter ole Miss.
Robert Moses. director Of
SNCC's statewide voter rcgistra-
tion program, said carly this
morning that the shooting might
have been an attempt TO intimi-
date George Green from work
ing with he voter drive.
Green said, II do not intend TO
stop my work with SNCC until
all Negroes are registered TO vote
in LeFlore County"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
Detroit School
Mi|Iage, Bond
Issue Defeated

Voters may have been protest
ing interraclal relationships in
the Detroit Public School sys-
tenn when they voted overwhel-
mngly TO defeat two school pro-
posals. There had been a strong
appeal made in the Negro COM
munlty 10 withhold tax money
from Jim Crow schools"
The 1913 mill special tax pro-
possl was defeated by . 3 TO z
vote and the $50 million dollar
scnool construction bond issue
proposal was rejected by z to !.
A 94z million cut is facing De-
trolt schools.
lne slogan mo Tax To Help
Jim Crow" has been widely
published by the national office
VI the NAACP and all of their
= members and friends have been
asked to pay Federal Income
lakes under protest because fed
eral funds are being used in the
South to maintain the status quo
insofar as segregation is con-
ccrned.
However, the Detroit Branch,
NAACP opposed the forces led
by the militant Reverend Albert
b. cIesse. Jr. pastor of Central
Congregational Church, in an at
tempt TO bring economic press.
vre TO bear upon the Detroit
board Of Education as a means
of causing the Board to reeog-
nize that inferior school eondi-
iions in the Negro community
would not be tolerated.
The Reverend Cleage, Contri-
buting Editor of the Illustrated
News, a bi-weekly publication
that denounced the millage and
bond proposals, debated the is
sue publicly many times with
school teachers, representatives
of the school system, labor lead
ers, and members of the Demo
cratic party.
AT one time during the high
ly controversial campaign, Rev
erend Cleagc was scheduling two
or more of these debates in the
same day.
The Detroit Public Schools
cannot, because Of Michigan law,
schedule milIsse election. The
special rs mill operating tax
approved by Detroit voters in
April, 1859, and first levied as
Of July, 1859. will expire auto
mstiesIIy June 30, 1864.
Gov Romney called Tuesday
for an urgent meeting with De-
troit public school officials and
legislative leaders TO clear the
way for a possible special school
millagc election.
In order tor Defroif 70 hold
special miIIsge election, the
Michigan Legislature would have
10 pass special act. " per-
mission were then granted, fhe
school system would have TO
foot the bill estimated at $780,
600.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
& Jailed After
Pine Bluff, Ark.
Hotel 'SIeep-In'

PINE BLUFF, Arkansas. Mar.
20 - Six young Negroes--mem-
bcrs of the Pine Bluff Movement
were arrested Monday night,
March 25 for "loitcring" when
they refused to leave the lobby
of a segregated hotel that had
refused to honor their reserva-
tom.
The six-Ruthic Burlington,
Mildred Neal, Shirley Baker,
James Jones, Leon Nash and
SpurgcI Hicks, all former stu
dents at Arkansas AM. an.
College suspended for partici-
pating in anti-segregation DEM
onstrations-were arrested in the
lobby of the Pines Hotel.
According to Bill Hansen, a
field secretary from the Student
Nonviolcnt Coordinating Commit
tee (SNCC) who has. been work
ing with the Pine Bluff Move
ment since demonstrations be-
gan here February 1, the six had
entered the Pines Hotel at 800
Monday with reservations obtain
ed by Hanson for Leon Mast
and o party of six"
The hotel refused to honor the
reservations, Hanson said. and
the six Negroes decided TO re-
main in the lobby until they re-
ceived accommodations. Pine
Bluff police arrested them near
that same night.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

ATLANTA, Ga. - March 26-
An Atlanta-bascd Southwide
anti-segregation organization has
complained TO Atlanta Mayor
Ivan Allen, Jr. about 'manhandl-
ing" and continued harrass-
ment of Negroes" at the Union
Train Terminal here.
The telegrammcd protest fol
lowed Tuesday, March 26 Incl
dent during which uniformed
Atlanta policeman 'manhandled
Student Nonviolcnt Coordinat-
ing Committee (SNCC) worker
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

April 3, Patrick will become the
first Negro ~ serve rs chairman
of the lI-member board which
runs the county.
His nomination was made al
an informal council caucus.
Patrick who will get SIS a day
for board and committee meet
ings--the same pay as other
supervisors-is finishing up a
term as chairman OF the Ways
and Means Committee.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
VIM. Patrick, Jr.
Nominated As
County Head

Detroit Councilman William T.
Patrick, Jr., Tuesday was nomin-
ated by his fellow Councilmen
for the craftsmanship of the
Wayne County Board of Super
visors.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
lair CRASH, AUTO WRECK NOW FIRE"
death HITS '0PRY' 9TH Time

- Texas Ruby IS.
Nashville, Tenn. Detroit News Mar
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE.
FORTUNATELY - MERELY ADAM-EvE
MYTHS - LOGICAL OUTCOME OF YEARS OF
SOOTHING sYRuPs" AND FoLLIEs OF THE
sATANIcl ANTEcHRIsT, ADAM-EvE "LoRD.coD"
tcen., .,2:7. etc., FRAUDS MYTHS!
N-0-THi-N-CNE-S-S - POSING AS REALITY
AND DIVINE CREATION - SATAN, SIN, SEX
MULTIPLYING FLOODS OF IGNORANCE!
(See CRASH, Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
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.
MATTER ADAM-EVE. MURDER0Us CAIN.
JUDAS "CHAsJlY FARCE" : F00lINC SAUls
OF TARsUs. 20 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINKLE.
I0RD-c0D" = N0N-cHRIsT SCIENTIST
CLERGY ! LAYMEN LEADERS ! MASSES!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

The desig-
nation virtual
ly assures him
of the chair
manShip since
the board ira
d dition a lily
G c cts h G
council nom-
inee as chair
man in two
of every three
years.
lf oIorfod
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

J. Paul Austin. president,
The Coea-Cola Company, At
ianta. Ca, will be honored as
. Good American" by The
Chicago Committee Of One
Hundred on April 6, during
ceremonies al Mccormick Pl.,
Chicago. A native Of LAGRANGE,
Ca, Mr.. Austin has been as
soeiafed with the coes-coia
business since l949 when he
Joined The Coca Cola Com
pany's legal department. A
graduate Of Harvard University
and the Harvard Law School,
Mr.. Austin prseticed law in
New York City before entering
the Navy in World War u as
an intelligence officer. He saw
combat service in fhe South
west Pacific and was awarded
the Legion Of Merit. Dvringl
I945-l949, the Good Ameri-l
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

ATLANTA. Ga - Mrs Coretta Scott King, wife of
the president of the Southern Christian Leadership Con-
ference, DR. Martin Luther King Jr gave birth to a
pound baby girl today This is the couples fourth
child The other children Yolando Denise a Martin
Luther H. 5; Dexter Scott 2.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

can" honoree was engaged in
the practice Of corporate law.
Mr.. Austin was elected vice
president Of The coca-CoIa Ex-
port Corporation In 1854 and
was placed in charge Of the
African area. Since 1854, all
of Mr.. Avstin's positions with
Coes-CoIa have been elective
posts. In 1858, he returned TO
New York to become executive
vice president Of the Export
Corp, while a year later, he
was elevated TO the presidency
Of that unit Of The Coca-Cola
Company in 1850. Upon be-
coming president Of the Allan
ta-based soft drink firm in
May, 1862, Mr.. Austin remain
ed as president Of the Export
Corp. He is 48 years old, mar
ried, and the father Of two
young sons.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
BANDITS GET s25o.ooo IN JEWELS"

Kansas City (UPD
Hi "CoId Jewelry Co." Free Press Mar. 20
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE
HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS ARE MADE,
NOT BORN!
THIS POOR HEBREW DIDN'T HAVE A CHANCE
HOWEVER, CHRIST JESUS SAYS: BLESSED ARE
THEY THAT MOURN. FOR THEY SHALL BE
COMFoRTED" - VIA TRUE SUBSTANCE, OLD
AND NEW T., AND l9 CENTURIES ADDITIONAL.
DIVINE REVELATIONS - GODS MARVELLOUS.
(see BANDITS Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES

DETROIT & WINDSOR CKLW 945 AM SUNDAYS
WcHB (1440 ke.) - l2:45 PM SUNDAYS
WcHD Ooso FN) 600 PM SUNDAYS