davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
Billy Graham =

(continvsd From Back Psss)
VIA CHRIST with you ALWAY" = NEARLY 100
YEARS SECOND COMING" GIVING REALITY
TO The REAL MAN - YOUR TRUE BGlsso - or
GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER, WHERE GOD IS
GOD. THE FATHER OF CHRIST Jesusi
Ia. "ANp GOD SAID LET US MAKE MAN IN <
OUR IMAGE AFTER OUR LIKENESS, AND LET
THEM HAVE DOMINION OVER -. ALL"i
THAT MAN IS NOT A SATANIC HUMAN ADAM. EVE,
MuRDERoUs CAIN. JUDAS. KNAvE OR TOOL
THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS
AND PARENTHooD! - REPUDiATeD BY The
c.ti-IL-D CHRIST JESUS PLANNED
NON PARENTHooDl -
%, am r.,e WAY. the TRUTH, AND THE LIFE" -
"MY WORKS AND GREATER SHALL YE DOL
THE WHY AND THE HOW OF THESE SEVEN
THuNpERs' OF WARRIOR ANGEL MICHAEL
JOHN THE BAPTIST ABE LINCOLN, MARTYR
poMs - AccELERATloNs OF THE MEsslAHsH'P
OF THE ONE CHRIST
FEB, 1866, FATHER. SON, AND HOLY GHOST,
APPOINT INCOMPATIBLE PROPHECIES,
REvELAToR. GREATEST MARY. BAKER EDDY -
.'woMAN" Matthew 1888; Revelation l2:l. 81 TO
COMPLETE JESUS "UNFINsHED BUSINESS,
WHICH A wicked AND ADuLTERous
cENERATIoN"ts) COULD NOT BEAR" - "A CON-
PLETE AND FINAL REVELATIONS
THE HOW - THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN AT
HAND WITHIN YOU!
"a GREAT WONDER IN HEAVEN "A WOMAN
CLOTHED WITH THE SUN AND THE MOON
UNDER HER FEET AND UPON HER HEAD
CROWN OF TWELVE STARS !" - WHOSE MAN
CHILD WOULD RULE ALL NATIONS WITH
ROD OF IRON!
AND COD AND MRS. EpDY's PROPHECY. THERETO.
EARLY IN THE 10Th CENTURY, 1T IS uN
DouBTEDLY TRUE THAT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IS
DESTINED TO BECOME THE ONE AND THE ONLY
RELIGION AND THERAPEUTICS" OF ALL RACES
AND PEOPLES! = IMPERATIVE. BASIC, PURE
EpucATIoN CULTURE POLITICS. RECREATION -
REALLY REcREATNE - THE FLESH
pRoFITETH NOTHING" (! - Jesus in John 6:63 -
AND ENTERTAINMENT NOT OF THIS WORLD!
-"cHASTLY FARCE" - SATURATED WITH The
DEVILS BILLION RAckETS! = SEX,
ALCOHOL TOBACCO, IMPURE, NoN-cHRlsT
SCIENTIST THERAPEUTICS. INVITING PRE-
(confinved Next Column. Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

Continued From Page u
OF THE DEVILS DUPEs, SUCKERS DEPUTIES.
THE NoN-cHRIsTIAN SCIENTISTS RIP VAN
Wrinkles! MORAL AND SPIRITUAL cRIPPLES!
PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL PERSONS OF
DEFECTIVE SANITY, JUDGMENT, HONESTY.
INTELLIGENCE!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

MATURE DEATHS, BluNpERs, DlsAsrERsl, ,
PEARL HARBpRsi KoREAsi cuBAs IVA
THE NoN-cHR,sr SCIENTISTS RIP VAN WINktAsi
MORAL AND SPIRITUAL cRlPPLEs PERSONS
or DEFECTIVE SANITY. JuDoMeNT. HONESTY
NTELlIcENcei
oeMesss I:sl: land GOD SAW E.v-eR-y THING
THAT HI (Ttse ONE REAL eAkeNr CREATOR
- HoMoREp sY THE c4s.l-L-0lIg-s-s CHRIST
JESUS u HAD MADE. AND. BEHOLD, II WAS t'-s-l
VERY cooo"l ~.l-L-s..-A-lAAl
Gen. I'll: THUS THE HEAVEN land THE EARTH
SPIRITUAL THE REAL u WERE F.lN.s.4E.Di
AND ALL THE HOST OF THEM" - ETERNALLY
VOID OF MATTER, HUMANS DISEASE. DEATH.
WARS. sN HELL. AND THEIR FATHER THE
uevIL'i - MERELY GIGANTIC ADAMEvE
'LoRD.coD" tcen. az. etc., FRAUDS MY-T-4-si
my ANSWER"
BY BILLY GRAHAM
QUESTION: feel Mat ! do not get the help and shs
pleasure should from my Bible study. Can you give me
any suggestions?
GLEi~
ANSWER: Bible study can bs ssscInsslns FOR every
Christian and ihe time you spend reading each DAY
should be something which you look forward with
There many ways 10 make fhe book come alive
First Of ALL before you reading ask Gods Holy Spirit
TO direct your thinking and open your understanding, for
it is He who is speaking through its pages.
QUESTION: You keep referring constantly TO ihe fact
that person obtain Salvation only by accepting Christ
Does this that people Of other religions who do not
accept Christ cannot get salvation?
kkALtkxI 90
ANSWER: If believed there were other ways for
men TO be saved would proclaim them loudly from fhe
hovseop Jesus Christ e Savior OF the world proclaim
ed the exeIusveness and vniqveness Of His redemption.
He said II the way the truth, and ihe life no man
comeih unto he Father, except by me-.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
Morality
Continued From Back Psss)

But morality in the federal government is exceed.
ing broad subject embracing not only eonicf-onteresf
breaches but such matters ethics Of campaign eonfrbv
on lure Of pork barrel legislation financial interests Of
congressman in radoTv stations back home. and lobby
lists disclosures Tor lack Of dseosvre Of how much they
spend annually to influence legislation.
II is easy for the vnservpuIovsIy ambitious to be
caught up the atmosphere Of bordene conduct The
Billie Sol Estes hearings for instance, revealed no direct
graft corruption in high places in he Department OF
Agriculture they did indicate that the mammoth farm
subsidy program IaxIy in political atmosphere.
Lax administration is direct invitation to confefofn-
feresf abuses. klZ Mx
Testimony before the Senate Investigations svbeom.
mfee The Estes hearings suggested that the quickest
way to get action ov CT mammoth government agency
might be through congressional pressure and influence
Earlier in the Sherman Adams-Bsrnsrd GoIifnc case
fhe influential phone calls from fhs presidential
sisfant in fhe White House.
II Is difficult to write eonaict-ofnterest law that
every suspect by White House, Congress,
government agency The telephone es from The
rive branch Capitol Hill. ihe routine" congressional
letter nqviring about case, fhe visit by congress-
man department official each will have its understood
impact pending
Back in ihe Truman years II was ihe acceptance by
department aides Of freezer mink coat that marked
fhs descent from morality In the regulatory agencies Chair
John c. Doerfer Of The Federal Communications Com
did regard the acceptance Of Florida hospitality
from the Of chain Of radio-ieevision stations.
whose licenses renewed every three years. vnehies
But he required TO resign.
When fhe late Harold E. Talbot Secretary Of Air in
the Eisenhower administration, used official Air Force
stationery solicit defense business for MvIIgan Co..
firm in which he retained partnership he forced
TO leave fhe government.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
AGAIN, "WELDER'S TORCH" PLUS DEVILS
ADAM. EQUALS: $4,000 FIRE HITS

"FlREMEN FIGHT BLAZE IN ZEkO WEATHER;
2ND FOR FIRM IN 2 YEARS"
Bv Dick Frazier - The State Jn, l-l5-63
Apparently fired by sparks from WELDER'S TORCH,
flames ripped through the Capital Plating Co. plant 1907
Basset ST. Monday night and put the manufacturing fr
out Of business for the second time in two years.
Investigators from the city fire marshaFs office said
TUESDAY, that weIders who worked in the building until
about pm. apparently left glowing embers.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

Beyond Congress there is fhe perennial issue Of
paisn contributions Do big donations by corporations Ia
bor unions, and individuals sway fhe candidates. viewpoint
and his subsequent vote key issues? They in some
instances ihorovghgong reform Of fhe laws on cam
paign expenditures and contributions is long overdue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07


Evening, Cont.
ZOO q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. Broderick Crawford. tRepeat.)
q TRAILS WEST.
Western. Mission to the Mountains"
q THE THIRD MAN.
Adventure H0U." An underworld
character demands that Harry Lime
help him escape revolutionaries in
Latin country. (Repeat)
1:3o q SAM BENEDICT.
Drama. / Hour "Green Room, Grey
Morning." Benedict seeks the help Of
a counseIoTs secretary in saving life.
(Repeat)
q SUeARF0oT.
Western / Hour. viii Hutehins stars
(Repeat)
q THE GALLANT MEN.
Drama. l Hour. "The Leathernecks"
Wright searches for his missing brother
tRepeat)
q THE LUcY-DESI HOUR.
Comedy. / Hour. Betty Cradle and
Harry James become entaneed with
Lucy when she wins a Tacehorse.
(Repeat)
$50 @ JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy. Color. Two ex-vaudeviIIians
try to get Joey to hire an unknown
teen-age opera singer. tRepeat)
q STUMP THE STARS.
Game. A pantomime quiz with Mike
Stokey, me.
q H00TENANNY.
Folk Music. Guests: Theodore Blkel,
The Journeymen and The Rooftop Singers
from Brown University. (Repeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

After killing his business partner,
man finds he has eukemia. E. G.
Marshall (Repeat)
300 q SAT- NIGHT AT THE MOVIES.
Approximately 2I1 Hrs Color. "The
Sun Also Rises" 1857. Tyrone Power
q PETER QUINN.
Crime. Craig Stevens. (Repeatl
q LAWRENCE WEEK SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Featuring the Cham
payne Music Makers
$50 @ Mr.. LUCKY.
Crime. John vivyan stars. tRepeat)
a HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western. A Swedish inventor loses a
shipment Of a dangerous explosives
Richard Boone tRepeat)
1000 q SAT. NIGHT AT THE MOVIES.
tcontinuedl "The Sun Also Rises"
@ MANHUNT.
Crime. Victor Jory stars. (Repeat)
q FIGHT or THE WEEK.
Approximately as Minutes. Joey Archer
vs.. Farid Salim Ten-Pound middeweight
match from Madison Square Garden.
q cUNSM0KE.
Western. Hour. Matt Dillon aids
wounded man who then makes a play
for Kitty. James Arness. Repeat)
1870 q AWARD THEATER.
Drama. Omaha 6each-Plus Fifteen"
Cameron Mitchell. tRepeat)
1o:45 q MAKE THAT SPARE.
Sports. Top bOwIers compete. Johnny
Johnston, commentator.
HOO q SAT. NIGHT AT THE MOVIES.
(continued) "The Sun Also Rises"
@ PLAYHOUSE FIVE.
Movie. Approximately Hours "citizen
Kane" 1871. 0Fson Welles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
q THE GALLANT MEN.

Drama. / Hour. "The Leathernecks.
Wright searches for his missing brother.
tRepeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
q THE LUcY-DESI HOUR.

Comedy / Hour. Betty Cradle and
Harry James become entaneIed with
Lucy when she wins a racehorse.
tRepeat.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

Of the seniors. Nina Karimi.
an exchange student from
Iran. She's only been with
the class q year. but she was
sad even during the gradua-
ton rehearsal. And at grad
uation itself. she sobbed.
She's going back home
shortly. Lets not think
about IT," Nina kept telling
her friends.
II didn't want to face Up
to the facts, either" ex-
planned Becky. Il kept think
ing, this isn't the last time
well see each other, 50 /
won't worry"
But as the teen-agers be-
gan asking one another
what are you going to do
now?" II became obvious
from the answers that the
class was really splitting up.
Ronnie Childress. the class
president. Is moving TO Eng
land. Bruce Adams and jay
Carver have gone to Wyoming
TO be forest workers. Twins
Hall and Lee Weisner are
joining q construction crew
TO keep up their gymnastic
strength. Many seniors are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

going to summer school to
get an early start on their
college life, and many have
already gotten jobs In the
washington area.
Ann Rousek's classmates
have been busy making her
call off % ice cream flavors
because they know she's
going to be o waitress.
None Of us can believe
we don't have to 60 home
and do homework" said
Becky. TITS o weird feeling.
And during my first day in
the working world at my
typewriter for the Navy. !
was wondering what all the
other yorktown graduates
were doing"
Evidently this was true Of
Becky's classmates, too. And
now that they're beginning
to realize their high school
days are behind and that
they never really Naid good
bye because they didn't be-
lieve there was anything TO
say goodbye TO, they're
throwing goodbye parties.
"Repetitious goodbye parties
where we will really say
goodbye Why I'm invited
to five this week." said Becky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

mother didn't let me wear
llpstIck until this year and
now only for special Occa-
sions. / would like 70 know
the ages . girl should begin
70 wear ~ high heels, ~
eyeshadOw and ~ face
powder and rouge. When
should she begin tweezing
her eyebrows and using eye
brow pencil7 Also, what do
You think Of hair teasing7
JUDY.
Answering your questions
In the order you asked them:
% Girls should be allowed
TO wear high heels. for dressy
occasions, at about Is. Little
heels" for those somewhat
younger.
(2) In my opinion. eye
shadow should be skipped
entirely except Or theatrical
work. Il makes all females
look gruesome. especially In
the daytime.
90 Face powder. Just
enough 10 cover a shiny nose.
A touch Of rouge, II q girl Is
extremely pale. and light lip
stick are all right for 10 70
Is years olds.
a. II eyebrows are well
shaped, leave them alone.
but. II necessary. pull stray
hairs 10 correct uneven lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
BY DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I have q question 10 ask
and I think your answer
win help other girls, too.
How should I entertain q
boy when he comes over 10
see me? Usually this Is
about what happens. First
we listen 10 records and
then we sic and talk for
awhile. Finally we run out
Of subjects 10 talk about
and the boy starts moving
In.
Quickly, / ask him II he
Is hungry. Whether he says
Eyes" or mo" I head for
the kitchen 10 get food, pop
and candy. When I get back
10 the living room he has
moved his chair closer 10
mine. Every time he comes
q little closer I offer him
more food and eat some-
thing else myself. Pretty
soon we are 70 stuffed
neither Of Us can even look
at another potato chip.
As you can see, this IL q
real problem, especially
since he comes over almost
every night. Please hurry,
I need some advice quickly.
He Ia . nice boy and ] Ike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

him but I Just don't know
how 10 entertain him.
HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMAN
You are probably about is
and. In my opinion. you are
seeing this boy too often.
Just a couple of dates over
the weekend would be much
wiser and you would probably
have much more TO talk about
II you see each other less
often.
II you are allowed 10 go
out on dates, / suggest you
do that occasionally instead
Of staying home all the time.
Or. why not invite one or
two other couples over, too,
when you know the boy Is
coming?
Plan the evening In ad-
vance. Acquire q few Interest,"
ing table games 10 play. Try
out some new dance steps,
watch TV for awhile and
serve some refreshments. The
evening will be over before
you know II. II you don't
make an effort 10 find diver
sions other than eating you
win end UP having 10 90 on Q
a dietl
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am 10 and, physically,
very mature for my age. My
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
WELCOME TO The WORLD
How Seniors Say Goodbye
By Fiji GoRSKA
Editor Of TEEN

Sometimes saying goodbye
Is like saying goodnight. It
takes q long time. You don't
believe it's really happening
maybe it's because you Just
don't want to think about 1t.
That's the way seniors
seem to react ct the end Of
their high school days. For
many, they are finishing off
something that started In the
first grade-attachments that
began IL years ago.
So how do they 60 about It?
Most schools have Senior
Week. At Yorktown High In
Arlington, though, It's called
Senior Activities and It ex-
tends over . longer period.
with each day featuring
something special for seniors.
There was q big night
time autographing party and
coke party In the school
cafeteria for the seniors, who
were given their yearbooks
before the underclassmen
received theirs.
No one really got to see the
yearbook until after the
party. Seniors were 80 busy
signing Its been fun know
ing you in English w." or
Best Of luck to someone who
deserves i'll" and you're q
swell kid" or We've really
had fun" And while they
signed under their pictures in
the yearbooks. q band played
fast and twisty music. And
on Q table piled high with
candid photographs that the
yearbook staff hadn't used,
seniors were busy buying pic
lures to add to their stack Of
high school memorabilia.
Then there was the day to
try on the Carolina blue caps
and gowns that were shipped
from the Middle West. Girls
complained their caps were
too big. Another day was set
aside for taking the senior
class picture. and one for
practicing for the bacca-
laureate ceremony.
The senior prom was q big
part Of the senior wind-up.
It was held In the cafe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

terra but you didn't recognize
where you were, said Is
year-old Bob Mayne. There
was O jousting court where
you ate, and Q wooden draw
bridge and sun dials, fish
in the big rented fountain
and 800 feet Of cheesecloth
across the ceiling. Arches and
pretend stained glass win
dows and paper roses and
real ivy on pink walls made
1t tremendous, Is one Of the
seniors put It.
After the prom the seniors
went home and changed into
Bermudas for . swimming
party at q nearby pool.
cit became like Q Kennedy
Joke" said Becky MarSton.
People got pushed In, in
their clothes"
Then there was . break
fast at $3.50 am. served at
Little Falls Presbyterian
Church by parishioners.
"A lot Of kids didn't want
TO call 1t quits and wanted
to watch the sun rise, but
it was raining" said Becky.
But the sun came out for
the traditional senior class
picnic. Besides swimming, the
450 seniors played miniature
golf, badminton and horse
shoes, sang songs, ate o lot,
and got lots Of red noses
from sun rays. Don Ackley
brought o football which
SCARED over the heads Of the
eaters throughout the picnic.
OF course there were lots
Of little private parties be-
fore and after the senior
events. There was even . big
one for the class given BY
Wendy Moffett at Chantilly
Country Club.
The seniors were living
their goodbyes instead Of
saying them.
As Bob Mayne said. "The
end came 50 quickly. You
knew 1t was the end, but
you couldn't believe 1t. Wen
all be back together again, at
least that's the way we feel.
anyway"
But this isn't true for one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
MRS RIcKERs MAIL
WhenHe Gets Fresh, She Serves Refreshments

Never shave or pluck brows
TO q pencil thin line. Usually,
eyebrow pencil shows on the
skin. 30 II the brows are very
light ! recommend Q little
mascara, carefully put on
Just the eyebrow hairs. With
q little practice. this can be
done so 1t Is not even notice.
able.
In other words, Judy, girls
should avoid using too much
makeup; strive for the ma
tural' look. The appearance
Of O heavily made-up girl
screams cheapness. lack Of
good taste or both. As for
hair-teasing. IL breaks the
hair and is on the way out
thank goodnessl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

Dorothy Ricker's leatlet.
Hon to Look your Best" 10
packed Nth do-it-vourselt
ideas for boys and girls Dho
wdnt TO Improve their APP
pedrance. Send for your free
copy today. Please inclose a
stamped, seIt-addressed en-
pelope NTH pour request for
the ledJlct. Mall TO Dorothy
Kicker In care OF TEEN, The
Epenin0 Star. Washington ),
d. c.
..--a.a-- /. = sxs.ia..... - aNmmNaN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am ~ and, physically,
very mature for my age. My
Tundra times., 1963-01-07
Cooperation Needed
experiments.'

The State Fish and Game Depart nlent communicated with the Tun- dra Times and made it known that the Department is open to sugges- tions, from both natives and non- natives, in regard to game laws.
 The Department is interested in knowing about specific effects the existing laws are having on out lying communities.
 It has stated interest in helping to pass new laws and modify ex- isting laws to best serve the needs of the people in their respective areas. The Department is eager to cooperate in this endeavor.
 The State Game Department is now in the process of liberalizing some laws and has told Tundra Times it would make further ef- forts in this line if it could get good concrete suggestions from village councils and responsible people in non-native and native communi- ties.
 Village councils are asked to make thorough studies of existing laws and regulations; to write down their findings and recommendation and mail them to regional game off, fices or the State Fish and Game of- flee in Juneau. Village councils are asked to submit suggestions about any changes they would like to see in game regulations, for instance changes in the limits of game that can be taken, changes in regard to seasons, ct cetera. The Game of- ficials also welcome any questions on things pertaining to the existing laws.
Tundra times., 1963-01-07

Recently, one of the most stirring
 rescue operations unfolded at kot-
 zebue. It involved little Eskimo
 boy who had been viciously bitten
 around the face by loose dog.
 Around noon on December 28,
 Dave Johnson, an employee of the
 Alaska Communications System,
 casually opened an out village re- ceiver and listened. He heard the usual static. Far off in the back ground he could make out that someone was talking but sounds were unintelligible because of heavy static.
 Finally, reception cleared for a moment and he could make out the words that "a boys face about torn off, The rest of the message was drowned out by static.
 From this fragmentary message, Dave Johnson knew that something was terribly wrong in some far off village and he went to work at once to track it down. After much diff ficulty, he was able to find out that little boy at Noorvik had been badly bitten by a savage dog, and request was being made to transport the boy and his mother to the Alaska Native Service Hospi- tai at Kotzebue.
 Dave found out that plane was flying somewhere up the Kobuk River but he wasn't certain where.
 According to Alfred G. Francis, The Civil Air Patrol or any of the village or area pilots would help, and Dave was just about to ask one of them when Paul Miller came in on the set, and said, Got mes- sage that the Mulluk boy got hurt at Noorvik. am flying five minutes out of Kotzebue. Can I help?
 Dave gave the pilot the pertinent and the flyer turned his plane around and headed for Noorvik and a stirring rescue was made.
 And so to Dave Johnson, of the ACS, for his unselfish service and quick thinking in the rescue of the little boy goes the Tundra Times seventh North Star award along with our congratulations.
Tundra times., 1963-01-07

This is an opportunity well worth taking advantage of by natives and non-natives. They should write down their convictions about the existing game laws and regulations and offer ideas for better ones that will be more compatible than the present game laws. There is de- finite need for changes in many areas, especially in the central and northern parts of Alaska where some laws and regulations are hav- ing negative effects on the econ- omy of the natives.
 According to game officials, they are duty bound to submit any pro- posed changes to the State Fish and Game Board. The last meeting of the board was held in Cordova and was concerned primarily with fisheries. The next meeting of the board, tentatively set for Juneau in April, will be concerned with hunting and guiding regulations.
 The State Fish and Game Depart ment has given non-natives ana natives a rare opportunity to help in making new laws that would if enough information is available to the Department, certainly prove beneficial to everyone eoncerheu'
 So, without further ado, the vli- lage councils concerned should start making thorough studies Of the present game laws, ask questloi's' and write down the results Of their studies and send them to the otate Fish and Game Department. HIS is one opportunity non-natlVes anu natives cannot afford to overlooK'