davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-30

home, with the insurance plar
paying about 80 per cent of the
first $40 of the daily charges.
The plan also pays for daily
visits by a doctor while in the
hospital and for weekly visits
by a doctor while in a nursing
home. For persons under $2,5OC
income (or a couple under
$4,000) doctors have agreed not
to charge more for their visits
than the average insurance
payment Of slightly more than
81 each.
Other advantages Of the Blue
Cross-Blue Shield Senior Cit
zens Program" include full pay
ment for radiation treatments
for malignacies, an important
and expensive service not often
covered in commercial plans.
DiagnoStic X-rays and lab
fees are also paid in full.
This Senior Citizens Pro-
gram" also has no dollar cut
off. Benefit days are renewed
without regard to lapse of time
If readmisSion to a hospital is
for a condition not related to a
prior admission.
Benefit days for the same OF
related conditions will be fully
renewed after a period of go
consecutive days has elapsed
during which the patient is not
confined in a hospital or nurs-
visiting nurse service.
Marie d men IS and over
may buy the couple or family
rate for $34 a month regardless
of the age of their wives. This
rate would also cover any chill
dren under 10. In fact. married
persons are not eligible to buy
an individual policy but must
buy the couple or family pro-
gram.
Details on this Senior Citizer
Program" may be obtain e &
from the local Blue Cross Blue
Shield office.
Details on commercial po-
licies may be obtained from To-
cal insurance brokers or from
specific firms specializing in
group-type insurance for re-
tired persons.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
BY CAROL GRIFFEE
Star staff Writer

Willis H. Burton, jr., is an
example of what can happen
to young boys who chase fire
engines. They can grow up to
become boss firemen.
This feat doesn't always
take Singleness of purpose
either, because in Mr.. Bur-
tons case, fate steered part
of the course.
Effective tomorrow, Mr.
Burton, 80, will assume the
duties of administrative Off
Ger of fire services in Fairfax
County.
This is a new position,
comparable to fire chief in
most municipalities. in which
the Roanoke-bor Mr.. Bur-
ton will carry out policy de-
cisions of the county fire
commission.
1t marks the second time
Mr.. Burton has been a first"
for Fairfax. Ten years ago, at
90, he became the county's
first fire marshal, a post he
will relinquiSh.
Renewed His Interest
Mr.. Burton'S career began
during his teens when he
joined the Herndon Volun-
teer Fire Department to be
"a little closer to the excite
ment-the fire engine chas-
ing aspect, I suppose" he ex-
planned.
Upon graduation from
Herndon High in 1948, Mr..
Burton headed for William
and Mary College at Will
liamsburg. Firefighting all
but disappeared from his
thoughts as he considered a
college teaching career.
Fate soon ended this idea.
He joined the Williamsburg
Fire Department and discov-
cred that the city's new fire
chief was a helpful person
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Mrs. R. l. Austin;
Was Resident Of
Indian Head, Nd.

Mrs. Roland L. Austin, SO,
died of a heart attack Satur-
day at 3103 Gaylor place, Sill
yer Spring, where she made
her home with her daughter.
Prior to the death of her
husband eight years ago, Mrs.
Austin lived in Indian Head,
Md.
The former Rose Stockle, she
was born in Jersey City, N. j.
She moved with her family to
Germany as a child and re-
turned to the United States IN
1911.
Mrs. Austin leaves the daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hatsumi Yamada. Of
the home address; a son, Rol-
and NJ, of Binghamton, N. Y,
and six grandchildren.
Services were private.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Cattle Sprayed
With orange Scent

PHOENIX (AP) Pioneer
ranchers in the area may be
shuddering in their graves, but
today feedlots and cattle are
beginning to smell like orange
blossoms in Arizona.
A new business in the State
concerns the spraying of cattle
feedlots by low flying helicop-
ters. A chemical d eodorize r
scented with orange blossoms is
mixed with water and applied
in a rain-like spray.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
3PoIiceHurtinQue
Youth Portyin Arlington

Almost a dozen Arlington
policemen were called to quell
a boisterous teen-age party
which developed into a fracas
involving more than 200 young
sters Saturday night in a SUBJ
Stantial Arlington neighbor-
hood, police reported today.
In several scuffles that de-
veloped between the youths
and uniformed officers, three
Arlington policemen were
bruised. Three young men were
taken to the station.
Detective Capt. Robert w
Weekly said police were called
to the $500 block of North
Twenty-fifth street shortly be-
fore 10 pm. Saturday after a
young girl complained that
gate crashers" were disturb
ing her party in the 2100 block
of North Illinois street.
40 to 50 Invited
Capt. Weekly said 40 to SO
youngsters were invited to the
party but when police arrived
they found $50 to 200 young
men and women milling about
in the nearby $500 block of
Twenty-fifth street. They also
found double-parked cars
blocking the streets.
Police said the trouble
started when Officer Arthur
Chorovich tried to break up a
fight between two youngsters,
According to one witness, the
pair turned on the officer while
another six or seven boys
jumped on him, too.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

Massachusetts, avenue NV.
the home address.
Services will be at 2 pm
Wednesday at the Gawler
Funeral Home, Wisconsin ave-
nue. at Harrison street NV.
with burial in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Murv Save Stamps

NEW YORK.-Philatelic ex-
perts estimate there are Is TO
20 million stamp-collecting
lobbyists In the United States.
There are more. In proportion
to population, In England and
Western Europe.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Health Plans for Aged
Increase, Options Vary
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

The retired man has range of health
insurance options to choose from Commercial plans
Blue Blue Shield Senior Citizen Program"
nounced here last Thursday the conventional employee
employer plans which often be extended past
Evening star., 1963-09-30

week with little or no percipi-
tation.
Pollen Count
The District Of Columbia Medical
Society reported pollen count for
the "A hours ending at am today
OF grains for SO centimett-s Of
square slide area.
River Report
Potomac River clear at HarperS Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 6S Noon 60
sain. an. 4! P.m. PIa. a.
Record Temperatures for the Year
HiEhest. s6. on May o. June 10
Lowest, 8. on January "a.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United states Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High 500 am. - an
E5H E5sn g.t$$PDm. $55ii $5i 7. : r +,
For hish and low tides at the follow
ina points subtract times indicated
from the above Annapolis. "a hours,
Bloody Point Lisht. 4ia hours, Colonial
Beach, u hours DeSle, ~ hours;
Solomons Island. ga hours Point
Lookout "a hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises SEES
Sun today itBh.nN, BbIpm
sun .On9rr)V Lian. l35l y III
Moon odaV 5 A.pr 3iB am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

A realtor may not always
advise the seller Of a prop
erty to accept the highest
offer, according to Routh M.
Robbins, president Of the
Northern Virginia Board Of
Realtors.
"As a matter Of fact, in
some cases, 1t may even be a
violation Of the Realtors
Code Of Ethics to urge that
the best offer be TAKEN" she
added, illustrating her point
by q case from the book
Interpretations Of the Code
Of Ethics"
Recently published by the
National Association Of Real
Estate Boards, 1t outlines
practical applications Of the
code by the realtor to the
public, his client and his
colleagues.
In the case Mrs. Robbins
cited, a realtor was showing
a prospective buyer around
his clients small commercial
property and pointed out to
the buyer that the structure
would lend itself to econom-
ical reconditioning.
THAT won't be necessary"
said the buyer, ats just
right as 1t is for my little
bookie operation. People who
call me to place their bets
won't see the cracked
plaster"
The realtor told his client
about the offer to buy for
cash at the full listed price
but said that if the client
accepted, he would withdraw
as agent. To sell to the
bookie, the realtor told his
client, would mean that an
illegal undertaking would be
furthered, that 1t would be
damaging to the area, and
that furthermore it would be
against good public policy.
The client agreed with the
realtor, and several days
later accepted a lower offer.
When the bookie found
out about this. he made a
complaint to the Board Of
Realtors charging the real
tor with unethical conduct
in failure to submit his
written offer to the client,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

words the realtor had per-
formed in conformity with
the Code Of Ethics.
The pertinent article reads:
''In justice to those who
place their interests in his
care, the realtor should en-
deavor always to be informed
regarding laws, proposed leg
islation, governmental orders
and other essential informa-
ton and public policies which
affect those interests"
The complaint was dis
missed, and the board COM
mended the realtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Was Highest Price Best?

citing evidence that the writ
ten offer had not been sub
mitted and that an offer for
a lower price and less at
tractive terms had been
accepted.
The Professional Standards
Committee of the board,
after hearing all the facts
on the matter, decided that
by verbally submitting the
offer and by giving his cli-
ent advise based on his in
formation Of the law, the
realtor had acted responsibility
and officially. In other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

Lots Of families buy a
home on an oversize lot with
the idea Of getting more pri-
vacy and space between
neighbors. And they love 1t
until lawn-mowing day comes
up. Then their Joy often is
diminished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

There are various ways to
beat lawn-mowing and still
have a garden that looks and
feels like a garden. One is to
convert part of the yard to
living area with a deck. A
wood deck works especially
well for gardens because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Deck Reduces Moving

wood is completely compati-
BILE with plant materials.
A deck can be built any,
where in the garden. 1t can
be a raised platform running
along one edge. It can take
the form Of a corner gazebo.
Most often, it is attached to
the house where 1t becomes
an extension of indoor living
areas.
Build in Benches
Building banquettes along
one or more edges Of the deck
is another simple device that
adds charm as well as utility.
These benches, with or with
out backrests, can be built
Of the same 2x4 fir used for
deck boards. AS with the
deck, boards forming the
seats should be spaced
slightly to allow good rain
runoff.
You might also add plant
ing areas to the deck. These
could be raised planters or
shallow, sunken planter
boxes holding greenery and
river rock.
It's best not to try to add
color to the deck with paint
or stain. Both paint and stain
suffer from foot traffic and
demand frequent refinishing.
Let the deck weather natu-
rally for best results and in
troduce color with patio
furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
President Greets
BroziIiun Officers

President Kennedy told Q
group Of Brazilian military Of
ficers yesterday that the mill
tary mans peacetime task Is
to maintain the peace.
Speaking to the visitors from
the Brazilian National War
College and the Brazilian Mill
tary Institute of Engineering in
the White House Flower Gar
den, the President said:
ut is always a question what
a military man does in peace
time. I can tell you what they
do in peacetime-they MAIN
tain the peace"
He added that American
military strength has played a
major role in maintaining "a
rather uneasy peace" during
the last 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Khrushchev's YugosIav 7 rip
Proves a Liberal Education

casions, the course, Of Mr..
Khrushchev's current Yugoslav
travels. when he has been ex-
posed to sights and views that
must have i'll accorded with his
concepts and opinions, not
only in art. In recent years
Belgrade, and with it much of
Yugoslavia, has been coming
more and more to re IN b ! e
Western Europe. And the gap
that divided Yugoslav living
standards and overall appear
ance from its Com m u mist
neighbors to the East. includ-
ing the Soviet Union, is by now
so yawning that 1t could not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

tined for Japan. going into the
holds Of the 598-foot italian
bulk carrier, Tina j. Batera, is
tops for this port and probably
for any in the Nation. said
Richard 8. Barron. district
manager for Commercial Met
ais Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
BY EDMUND STEVENS
Star Special Writer

PULA, Yugoslavia. - Several
times in the course Of his cur
rent wv working vacation" in
Yugoslavia, Soviet Premi e r
Khrushchev has passed through
the handsome new Belgrade
airport terminal building. His
gimblet eyes must have
glimpsed the abstract paintings
and sculpture that grace the
spacious interior. If in his self
appointed role of art critic he
had any comments, they were
not recorded for posterity.
These were not the only oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Serup Metal Ship
Tukes II 900 Tons

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. %
(AP).-The largest single cargo
of scrap steel ever loaded at
Norfolk is being hoisted aboard
ship at Sewells Point.
A 21,000-ton shipment des-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

escape a shrewd observer like
Mr.. Khrushchev.
When the Kremlin boss at
his meeting with the manage
ment Of the Rakovica diesel
and tractor plant near Bel
grade asked keen questions
about the functions of the fac
tory workers council "a Tito
innovation roundly denounced
in the past as "revisionism")
and chatted about the need to
"democratiSe" Soviet industrial
management, one could almost
feel his mind working.
Chance to Compare
His trip through Yugoslavia
Is doubtless proving q liberal
education for Mr.. Khrushchev
In more than one respect,
especially as he can compare
his present observations with
what he previously saw in 1855
and 1857. And the difference
is more than just impressive.
When the Premier and his
wife Nina Petrovna, together
with Tito and his wife Jo-
vanka, visited the quake
ravaged Macedonian capital of
Skopje they were greeted by a
strange chant. Youth brigades
clearing rubble sang "Tito,
Jovanka, we promise we shall
build a new Skopje as beauti-
full as Moscow.
The thought must have &C.
CURED to Mr.. Khrushchev that
Yugoslav architecture and con-
struction was superior to Mos
COW, where new housing devel-
opmentS consist of row on
dreary row Of identical, pre-
fabricated concrete blocks.
At Loss for Words
Sight Of Skopje ruins, so
like wartime devastation in the
Soviet Union clearly moved Mr..
Khrushchev. He was moist
eyed and for once words failed
him.
On this occasion the two
wives were q study in con-
traSts. Jovanka, handsomely
statueSque, tripped through the
ruins and refugee tent cities
on high heels wearing q chic
white satin gown and beauti-
fully coiffed, looking as though
she was on her way to q cock
tail party. Nina Khrushchev
wore sensible, low-heeled walk
ing shoes and q simple, cool
cotton dress, exactly the proper
thing. AS always, she was her
simple, modest, natural self.
Corn Waves, Too
On his extensive travels In
Yugoslavia, Mr.. Khrushchev is
greeted not only by waving
citizenry but by waving corn.
1t is q banner harvest year in
Yugoslavia. And though the
corn here isn't as tall as that
he admired in Iowa, the sight
Of this beloved symbol has won
his warm approval for his hosts
and made him feel at home.
Some local economic experts
contend corn in Yugoslavia Is
un economic and that same
acreage would have yielded bet
ter returns under wheat. This
line Of reasoning overlooks corn
as a political asset in enter
tanning the Russian leader.
Regardless Of politics, to the
YugoSlavs, especially the Russo
phile Serbs, Mr.. Khrushchev is
the symbol Of Big Brother Ivan.
Back In the days Of World
War I. long before anybody
heard Of Mr.. Khrushchev or
Tito, the Serbs had q song that
went: 1.-THE wind Is blowing
from beyond the Carpathians
and we with the Russians are
200 million strong"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

New York Nov. 23 (UPD Detroit News
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
LYNDON B. JOHNSON HAS HAD A GOOD PRESS
FROM THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR FOR
YEARS. AND SOME OF THE SUBSTANCE OF CHRIST
JESUS CHRIST SCIENTIST kINcDoMl MUST. HAVE
BEEN ASsIMILATED
HE HAS HAD A BETTER PRESS FROM THE CHRIS.
TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR THAN THE LATE PRESIDENT
KENNEDY ALTHOUGH THE MONITOR ALWAYS
SEEKS TO BE FAIR AND FRIENDLY. GOING WAY BACK
TO RoosEvELT's ELECTION FOR THIRD TERM.
WHICH 1T HAD OPPOSED. BUT, IT QUICKLY CAME TO
HIS DEFENSE IN WORTHY MEAsuREs-FoR EXAMPLE,
The SO oEsTRoYERs DEAL TO AID BRITAIN IN HER
tsee JOHNSON Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
DEVILS DEADLY CATHOLICISM! A TRAITOR !
birth CONTROL IN ILLINOIS"

BY Arnold r. Msremoni
Former Chairman Of the illinois Public Aid Commission
"ExcERPTs FROM AN ADDRESS TO PLANNED PARENT
HOOD-WORLD POPULATION IN NEW v<-SSK"
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. Dec.
When the Governor of Illinois asked me to become
chairman Of the ex-IlInos Public Aid Commssionlit
abolished with mel had background in social service
had served my apprenticeship in various seetaran phian
fhropic organizations but always Isyman with the
emphasis fund rasing, not in policy administration
(see BIRTH CONTROL. Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
NAM TARGET: BIG GOVERNMENT
"NIRB DRAWS RIASTn

BY Terry Robards, N.Y. Trib Nov s. &
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
KENNEDYs DEATH PUTS SEAL OF THE DEVIL
ON THE TAIL TRYING TO WAC THE DOC!
THE DEVIL TRYING TO PLAY GOD VIA LABOR
BARoNS, FOR A GENERATION, is COMING TO A HEAD
HoFFA's EMPIRE OF THE DEVIL IS ONE OF THE
SIGNS OF THE TIMES!
HOWEVER, A-L.L-N-E-s-s OF GOOD - GOD
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE - CANNOT BE OBS
CURED | - AND CHRIST JESUS CHRIST scIENT.
lST KINGDOM RIGHT HAND AIDES - cHRIsTLIKE
tSee NAM. Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
Rev. Dale Ehrie, Radio Pastor

p O. Box
Detroit. Michigan 4823l
Dear Rev. Ehrie
Among the numerous enclosures, you will find skeIe-
TON copy Of recent issue of Gods Detroit Tribune the
back page Of which takes up the diseased U.s. Supreme
Court, in which support and make Of of the
contents Of your recent letter. and give warrior Angel
Michael wideopen field is the forte of our prec
paper Also, reprint Of column the appointment
by the Pope Of Archbishop Dearden of Detroit the
men which God gave U.s. and is still thrill We also
enclose reprint on the Pope Of some time ago
tsee REV. EHRIE. Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
ITEM REASONS WHY CHRIST MUST
RETuRN"

THE TRUE GOD IS BEGINNING NOW TO INTER-
vENE IN HUMAN AFFAIRS EVENTS ARE SWIFTLY
BUILDING TO A CLIMAX READ HERE THE ABSOLUTE
NEED OF DIVINE INTERVENTION IN WORLD
EVENTS !!
BY Roderiek {. Meredith
D. T. THE Plain Truth" - "a magazine Of understanding
- December, 1863 - Pasadena, Calf - Evangelist
Herbert w. Armstrong Publisher
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
CHRIST JESUS CHRIST SCIENTIST KINGDOM -
IS NOW - DEMONSTRATING THE AL.LNE-s-S OF
GOOD - GOD - HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
IlFEt- EXPOSING THE DEVIL USING SCRIPTURE
Lincoln Shakespeare VIA THE SATANIC, My-T-H-L
CAL ANTI. CHRIST, ADAMEVE, PAcAN.INFEcTED,
lsos CHRIST, Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
"BY RALPH McCIll:
death OF PRESIDENT CERTAIN TO
PIVOT IN HISTORY"

Co.'s DETROIT TRIBUNE
MOST EMPHATIcAlLY. YES - AS PER GODS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN:
"A GLORIOUS DAY EZRA MILL ENNIUM ALL
NESS OF GOOD u IS DAWNNG"
also GOD IS WORKING HIS -PUR-P-oS-E-
OUT"
PRESIDENT LYNDON g. JOHNSON MAY VERY
WELL HAVE ABSORBED MORE OF CHRIST JESUS
CHRIST SCIENTIST KINGDOM THAN CATHOLIC
KENNEDY - WHO WE BELIEVE. HAD BEEN
BLESSED BY GODS MOTHER CHURCH. FIRST
CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. IN BOSTON. MASS. -
HIS SUCCESSOR TO DISEASED ROME AND JERUs-
ALIEN
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

HENRY CABOT LODGE FOR COP NOMINATION
FOR PRESIDENCY! SAYS BELOVED IKE
EISENHOWER! +! AMEN. SAYS GODS DETROIT
TRIBUNE! BUT : GOD BLESS PRES. JOHNSON!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

Thank you the beautiful soft cover. notebook.
Gently received.
The Peking Review is coming through weekly; and
although we don't read Of the fine print glad
know the thinking Of Peking part Of equipment
in utilizing Christ Jesus Christ Scientist kingdom to ef
feet the healing Of the nations Revelation 222)
Iafion Of the REAL - THE heaven and the new
earth! (Rev. 2l:l revealing the aIIegoreaI. MYTH
tsee RED CHINA, Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14


GOD is GOD = YOUR "FATHER-MOTHER GOD. ALL
HARMONIOUS" - OF PERFECT UNIVERSE
NATIONS OFFSPRING - YOUR TRUE BEING
CREATION! VOID OF THE "GHASTLY FARCE"
FRAUDS - SATAN SIM SEX - LUST - REPUDlATED
BY c-H.LL-D-lE-ss CHRIST JESUS PLANNED NON
PARENTHOOD - CALL NO MAN FATHER!
tsee PRESIDENT. Page 81
"BY RALPH McCiLL:
DANGEROUS PsYCH0PATHs ARE
NATIONWIDE PROBLEM"
Detroit News. Dec. S
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE
HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS ARE MADE,
NOT BORN!
THEY, ALONE. OF ALL PEOPLES, APPREHEND THE
SATANIC, MYTHICAL ANTLCHRST -P-SY-C-H-O
P.A-T-HLc- ADAMEvE. MURDEROUs CAIN, JU-
DAs KNAvES AND FOOLS = THE EGO AND PSYCHE
LocY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTHooDI
- REPUDIATED BY C-H-LL-DL-ES-S CHRIST JESUS
PLANNED NON PARENTHooD!
(See MeGLL, Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
by Andrew +. Euehouf C.S. +++
Modern Christian Science Crusade

Modern Christian Science Crusader
Major prophet of "ovr FaiherMofher God, sII-hsr.
nonovs p l6 Science and Health with Key TO the Scrip
tvres by Mary Baker Eddy with world message and
mission who will - by the grace Of God = execute Frue-
hsvf-L uther Christ Science Role And how Science
HesIth textbook, is Gods Lberafor Of the Bible.
HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF GOD
THAN THE POPE AT ROME ! AND THE WRITER IS HIS
FRIEND AND OF HIS PEOPLE, TOO!
Jesus loved Righteousness and hated niqviiy"I
The "vkewsrm" live in q fools paradise"
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW" - FAITHFUL
STUDENTS OF CHRIST JESUS RETURN IN CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE - my WORKS AND GREATER" uesus.
o THE JOY OF OUR MARVELLOUS UNIVERSE! =
SATURATED WITH HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE I!
-N-0-T-h-I-N-C-N-E-S-S OF EVIL ! THE HUMAN
THE MATERIAL!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

ktSSuvuIVvu6Ns . fatvuEuvs SAIS VVO y D6INVbu
TRIBUNE BUT GOD BLESS PRES. JOHNSON!
W0MAN'S MARvEl0US TESTIMONY =
cup RUNNETH OVER!
UNHAPPY MARRIAGE -.
"FELT LIKE TRAPPED ANIMAL IN!
a.. INTRODUCED TO SCIENCE :. BUT IT TOOK
SEVEN YEARS OF AN ON AGAIN OFF AGAIN REAc.
TIoN TO SCIENCE BEFORE ! WAS READY TO GIVE UP
ALL FAITH IN MATTER.
THERE CAME A TIME WHEN I FELT THERE WAS
NO POINT IN LIVING. BUT BECAUSE OF THE CHILDREN
WAS IMPELLED TO MAKE ONE MORE EFFORT TO
FIND REASON FOR EXISTENCE. ! TOOK MY STAND FOR
SCIENCE AND RESOLVED TO FULFILL ALL THE RE.
oUREMENTs or THE RELIGION TO THE BEST OF MY
ABILITY.
GRADUALLY THROUGH THE DAILY STUDY or
THE BIBLE LESSON. PUBLISHED IN THE
Christian Science QUARTERLY
REGULAR CHURCH ATTENDANCE, AND ACTIVITY IN
CHURCH COMMITTEE WORK. NY LIFE TOOK ON NEW
MEANING, AND FOUND WAS EXPERIENCING THE
PEACE AND JOY WHICH ARE ALWAYS THE NATURAL
RESULTS or suRRENDERINc ONES LIFE TO GOD"
TAKES BOLD STEP - RESIGNS GOOD POSITION
~tsee MARRIAGE, Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

GENERATIONS" COULD NOT BEAR"
SILENT PRAYER AUDIBLE LORDS PRAYER.
HYMN NO. 24o
20 SPIRIT. SOURCE OF LIGHT,
THY TEACHINGS MAKE US KNOW
THE MYSTERIES OF THY LOVE;
THE VANITY OF THINGS BELOW,
THE JOY OF THINGS ABOVE"
ANNOUNCEMENTS: 2 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LEG
TUREs
EXPERIENCES, TESTIMONIES, AND REMARKS
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
NO ONE, APPARENTLY, WAS RISING; HENCE. WE
ACCEPT WITH JOY, THE OPPORTUNITY
FRIENDS 1T is JOY TO BE IN THIS BLESSED
CHURCH AGAIN - ONE OF OVER 5000 AROUND THE
WORLD THE ONLY CHURCHES NOT SATANRoB.
BED, NOT SATAN BOUND!
OUR BLESSED CHURCHES TEACH AND DEMON.
sTRATE-THE AL-LNE-sS OF GOOD! GOD -HEAv-
EN- AND ETERNAL LIFE AND THE UTTER MOTH.
LNc-N-E-s-s OF THE THINGS SEEN, TEMPORAL tst.
Paul. - THE EVIL THE HUMAN ! THE MATERIAL =
THE DEVIL - NOT ONLY MURDERER. LIAR, VOID
OF TRUTH BUT VOID OF Sanity REALITY
A M-Y-TH!!!
tsee TESTIMONY. Page 81