davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
AAU Title Swim
For Women Set
In Silver Spring

The Women's National AAU
synchronized swimming cham
pionships will be held August
SILL at the Silver Spring
YMCA. President william C
Dulin Of the District AAU an
nounced today.
1t win be the first time a
national swimming meet has
been held in the area. This
years indoor meet was held in
Houston.
The District group made a
bid for the meet several weeks
ago and was notified last night
that the National AAU Board
of Governors had awarded the
event to Washington.
Dulin also announced that
Mrs. Barbara Van Dusen has
been named general chairman
OF the event.
The meet is expected to be
televised nationally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Four U. S. Netmen
Win in London;
Don Dell Extended

LONDON, June 10 (AP).-
The three members of the
United States Davis Cup team
which defeated Iran last week
end continue TO do well abroad
Don Dell, Allen Fox and Eu-
gene Scott all scored victories
yesterday In the London cham
pionships at Queens Club, the
last big tournament before
Wimbledon.
Dell, of Bethesda, Nd, over
came Pierre Beust Of France,
"a. 3-6. 6-3: Fox, Of Los
Angeles. crushed Eric Drossart
Of Belgium, 81, ga, and
Scott, of st. James, N. Y, de.
feated Graham Stilwell Of Brit
ain. 8-6. 60.
Cliff Buehholz Of st. Louis
also was impressive with a
SIS, ga, 90 triumph over
Nicola Pile Of Yugoslavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

good performance wasn't re-
signed. His record was 7-l5
with them last year.
II think I'm ready" he said
AT least I'm as ready as ]
can get in 10 days. I'd say my
control is at least fair. In fact
things have worked out ever
better than I could have hoped
for"
Outwardly, Wynn seems pre-
occupied with getting that
300th victory, which only War
rem SPAIN Of Milwaukee and
Lefty Grove Of Boston have
been able to achieve in the last
so years.
Wynn said he has no grudge
against the White Sox.
They were fair with me and
! have no complaints" he said
After I reached zoe last
year they guaranteed me three
more starts and they gave 'enn
10 me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Ex-Wife of Hack
Dies on Coast

SACRAMENTO. Calf, June
10 tAP)-Funeral services are
pending for Dorothy A. Hack,
former wife Of ex-baseball star
Stan Hack and a top-rankine
woman tennis player in the
l9S0s, who died In Sacramento
Monday.
Mrs. Hack. So collapsed while
working at a shop she man.
aged. She died later In a
hospital.
Mrs. Hacks brief tennis
career ended when she married
Hack In the lo30s. Hack, who
starred with the Chicago Cubs,
later became manager Of the
team. They were divorced In
1855.
Mrs. Hack was ranked No. .
nationally In women's tennis
at the age Of IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Wynn Takes 4th Stob
At 300 Goal Friday

CLEVELAND, June 10 APP
Has Early Wynn come back to
haunt the White Sox, his team
mates Of last year? That oues-
ton may be answered partially
Friday night when the 43-year-
old highlander makes his
fourth attempt to win his 3OOth
game.
When Wynn faces Chicago,
he will be in a Cleveland uni
form, which he distinguished
earlier in his career by winning
20 games or more in four sea-
sons. He also helped the Tribe
win the pennant in 1854.
IF ! feel strong, maybe I'll
just overpower them" Wynn
said with ( a wink last night
after Manager Birdie Tebbetts
named him to start against the
Soxs The old pro hasn't pitched
in q game this season.
Wynn worked out with Chi
cago last spring and despite a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Davis, Schwartz
Top Seeded for
Tennis Tourney

Bob Davis has been top seed
ed for the lS-and-under divi-
sion Of the Greater Washington
junior boys and girls tennis
tournament which opens to-
morrow ct the Sixteenth and
Kennedy street courts. More
than 200 players are entered
Behind Davis are Richard
Parker, Fulton LiSs and Larry
Hines. Tom Murphy heads the
l6-and-under division followed
by Peter Rosden, Dick Gardner
and Jeffrey Thomas. Mark
Schwartz Is top-seeded in the
l4-and-under group.
The top seeds among the
girls are Pat Kenehan in the
lS-and-under group, Rita Po-
retski (16), Barbara Geier Q4)
and Nancy Ornstein (12D.
Tournament officials request
that players observe these re-
porting times:
Tomorrow-Boys: 1s-and-under, q
am: 16-and-under. 10 am; I4-and-
under, noon; 12-and under. 3 pm:
Friday-Oirls: l2-and-uiider, d a m [:
16-and. under. q am: Island under. 10
am; Hand under. 10 am. All doubles.
boys and girls, q am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
ON AREA DIAMONDS
Perfect Bunt Spells
No-Hitter in SoftboII

A drag bunt single by Joe
Mallon in the fourth inning
last night spoiled Eddie Fow-
ler's bid for a no.hitter as
Georgetown defeated Aqualand
Park, 40, In q Guy Mason
Glass IA softball game.
In the second game Of the
double header. Irv Harris trip
led and scored on a throwing
error in the seventh inning to
give the Cavaliers a 5-4 victory
over Holiday Restaurant.
Fowler struck out IA and
walked only two while holding
Aqualand hitless except for
Mallon's perfectly placed bunt
The ball got past Fowler and
the first baseman.
Poochie Negri doubled home
both runs for Georgetown in
the fifth inning. Ron Nordon
who had doubled. and Jeff Will
liams, who was hit by a pitch,
were aboard when Negri UNI
loaded his blast.
In the nightcap, Harris hit Q
long blast to centerfield and
came all the way around wher
the relay got past third al
Harris slid in.
John Manfreda had three
hits while Hank Canton, Buddy
Reed and Gene Grimes had two
each to spark Ledo's Restaurant
to o 1910 romp over Atlantic
Masonry in a Clark Griffith
League baseball game on the
East Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
FouIed Tip Hurts
Mays Left Foot

SAN FRANCISCO, June Is
tAP).-Willie Mays suffered q
painful injury to his left instep
in the sixth inning and was
forced to leave last nights San
Francisco-Los Angeles game.
The Giants centerfielder
fouled a pitch off the instep
spun to the ground and writhed
in pain for a few moments. He
soon got to his feet limpine
badly. and was removed for
treatment.
In the Giants clubhouse
trainer Frank Bowman said
Mays injury was not serious,
and Mays said he felt fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
CoIonioIs Sign
SchooIboy Star

Joe Pignatiello, q 6-foot-S
215-pounder from wellesley
Mills, Mass, has signed to at
tend George Washington Uni
versity on a basketball scholar
ship, but Coach Jim Camr
won't mind q bit II he decides
to give football a whirl.
Pignatiello was an All-Massa-
chusetts choice at end last foot
ball season and also was an
outstanding basketball player.
He may try to play both
sports at George Warrington
and Camp Is all for 1t. Wen be
happy to have him try foot
ball." Jim said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star bowling Editor

Three weeks ago the team Of
Shorty Oliver and Lucy Andes
were outsiders In the race fol-
the Mixed Doubles Coca Cola
League duckpin title, but things
have changed.
Today they are the proud
possessors Of the championship
after an exciting finish last
night, when they beat Jacqul
Dietsch and Ralph Kramer on
total pinfall at Prince Georges
Plaza.
Actually, the teams wound ur
In q tie in the won-and-lost
column, with records Of 72-41
each. but Shorty and Lucy car
lay legitimate claim to the dia-
dem because Of their l02 lead
In pinfall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
THE BOWLING LINE
PinfaII Lead Pays Off at Plaza

The laurels we're decided
when Shorty and Lucy swept
three matches from 10 Donald
son and Bill Lewis while Jacqui
and Ralph were being held to q
2-1 victory over the team of
Eric Selling and Betty Hum
mer.
The Dietsch Kramer combi-
nation lost the second game by
four pins, which in the end
spelled total defeat for them.
Total piniall also decided
third place.
Ann Habercom and Bobby
Lockhardt were declared win
ners Of third-place by SOS sticks
after they finished the race in
a tie with Mabel Schatz and
Mickey Nocera at 67-47.
Three weeks ago Mabel and
Mickey lost the lead to Jacqui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
laurel

lst-SsO0; trot; one-miie,
B'ford Dutehess lJa'esl $50 ESQ 3.6o
Henrys Pride tPailAdlnol ESQ sec
Royai Tiara (ColIinsl a.aO
Lora Tag. Rural Carrier. Tag w.,
Rodney c" Victor Van. Time 2iilsa.
ISnIe K. bi'sS iL'Sss $50 400 s.so
Hlli View Pat lBealeyl $50 3.s0
Pnsquotank Sac Oakley aaO
Hopeful Miss. Alton sylvia. Slick
Miss, Homestfetch 6usy. Time 2:O0ea.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $500
Iasks Chris iMysrp ss.oe sese s.so
Ruth steward (cOWgeF) eco SEQ
CinAy VOle lHuhhaFdl $50
Msnet Diamond. Pleasant oIri.
vickis Dean, Royal May. Lady Frost.
Tine 2;lO.
4th--SsOO. pace; one.mile.
BeFthaa Cart. tJa'esl li.20 400 $40
vi Scotch (WarrlnEtonl 400 20
Afton Ferry (HubbaFdD 500
Lord Pye, Camden sufan, 8tArlite
Boy, Alton Jade, Lady Mootll. Time
bth-ssOO: pace; one-mile,
Qulek Jlmmie lLeng) 400 2.ao Ice
Pleree'a AIDES tMyerl $50 $40
Our Girl (Churchmanl ESQ
Wllhee. Miss Holly Dee, Llghtnine
oal. April snow, 8. X. AeHal. Tine
a;O7as.
Hth-sDO0. pace; I mile.
sRils Dr'm tD's, M $3.50 1880 $50
drsst Titanic (w'r'tsnI $50 900
D' re-, y;S"s.' Majesty diamond. Mi. s
julia Cobb, Ella Direct, Majors
brownie. Time. goa.
iiisal.nss p X. Is asi I sS.,oii.so $40
Pieasnnl Tlme Olobbsl T.a0 f.90
EdIth X. Able (Ysunal $50
Oraos d. coneress. Smokey Valley,
Ahamroek bae, SQUIRE kahlastadt'
sth-.ss00; pace: I mile.
1 Gsnlo% s sSns ME-, $50 s.Sc e eS
Oceensechef loulnnl I.2O
Drift Alone, Hunter. Time, 2:00@.
Twin Dsubls A-S.1.sI Paid s7.3Ts.iO
pth.-as0O; pace: | mile,
Indian Ch'plon ise'tl 80 f.20 1.i0
widow FERRIES tMfeldl $50 7.fO
res Rain tThomaal 1.1O
gallon, Eddiss Mr. York. Merryt
Golden oiri. Tine s;i1N.
=. attendance, 9,o62. Handle. $751;.
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Dell Matched
With FrOehIinc

LONDON, June 10 (AP).-
Chuck Mckinley Of st. Louis
No.. l player in the United
States. today drew Cliff Drys-
dale Of South Africa as hi,
first-round opponent in the
Wimbledon lawn tennis cham
pionships opening Monday
Mckinley is seeded fourth.
Roy Emerson. top-seeded
player from Australia, was
paired with William Lenoir OF
Tucson, Ariz.
Donald Bell Of Bethesda, Nd,
drew Frank Froehling of Coral
Gables, Fla.
Other pairings:
Manuel Santana, Spain, vs.. Alan
Roche, Australia.
James McManus. Berkeley, Calf, Va
seTgei Likhaehcv, Russis: o,,,,
Buehholz, st. Louis.
Tom Fdirfsen. Berkeley, Calf. vs..
A. G. Kendall, Australia.
Alien Fox; Los AnEeles s. Adrian
HerSis Plan, Palm SPRINGS. Calf.
~ MIthail MoS:r. "O Russia VS.. Rafael
Osuna, Mexico.
Orlando sirola. Italy, Gardner Mul.
10y, Coral Gables. Fla.
Eugene Scott, st. James. MY, VS.
owen Davidson, Australia.
Laci begensteIn, Austria, rs. Dennis
Ralston, Bakersfield, Calf.
Daniel Contet. France, VS.. Ed Rub.
noff, Miami Beach. Pa.
Bill Bond, San DIEGO, Calf. vs.
Jorgen Ulrieh, Denmark.
Jack Frost. Monterey. Calf. vs.. T
Koch, Brasil.
W0MEN's PAIRINGs
First Refund
Mrs. Pat stewart Enrich. Indianap.
Tory Fret1. HARRISBURG, Pa. vs.
Carol Ann. PTosen. Orlando. Pa.
watermeyer. South AfrIca.
M Esn! DoT HsHD H:.d Kssds r tsnaa
Mary Habicht. Newark. n. j., vs.
Mrs. Lorna caWthorn. Great Britain
judy Alvarez.. Tamna. Fla. vs.. Mis-
~ Ms. Donna ana fioyd Falss, New YORK
vs., Miss A. L. X. Barclay. Canada.
Constance JASPER, Brea. Calf. W
Carmen Coronado, spain.
Jane Albert, Pebble 9eseh; Gait vs.
Mrs Vera s sss.sS SesssssS'l'vAEia'
Billie Jean Moffitt. Long Beach
Calf, vs.. Sonia Pachta. Austria.
Carole Caldwell. Santa Monies
Calf. VS.. Christine Mereelis, BelEiun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
PogIioroni Told
Finger Is Broken

MILWAUKEE,. June 10 tAP)
--Pittsburgh's catching prob.
lens increased yesterday wher
Catcher Jim Pagliaroni had
his injured finger X-rayed and
was told it was fractured.
Pagliaroni, who has been
alternating with Ron Brand
as catcher. hurt the ring finger
on his right hand Sunday in
the second game Of Q double
header at st. Louis.
Pagliaroni said the doctors
told him that he would be out
about three weeks.
The Pirates regular catcher.
Smoky Burgess, Is out with a
bruised right hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

with a great display Of accu-
racy in winning the Maryland
State title as representatives of
the Silver Spring establishment,
rolling up a score of 3,099.
On the winning team were
Ben Gutherie. Charley Ed
Imonos, Don Briel, Erwin Ritz
and Bill Hamstead. They won
the house elimination for the
right to 60 to the State tourney
with a score OF 1910.
They will be rewarded with a
trip to independence, Mo-, in
late August to compete In the
National BPAA tenpin cham
pionships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Soccer Site Shifted

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.,
June 10 The fifth AM
nual NcAA soccer champion
ships will be held at Rutgers
University December SCI. In
previous seasons the soccer
finals have been held in 81.
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Wertz Signed
By Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS, June le
(AP).-Vic Wertz, 3s-year-old
veteran Of l6 major league
seasons. was signed by the
Twins last night.
Wertz, who had been working
out with the club since his re-
lease by Detroit. will be used
primarily as a lefthanded
pinch-hitt
To make room for Wertz. the
Twins optioned Third Baseman
Jay Ward to Dallas Fort Worth
Of. the Pacific Coast League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

and Ralph. who held 1t until
they dropped the single game to
their rivals last night.
Finishing in fifth place was
the team of Virginia Siegel and
John Ressa, who finished with
q 66-48 record.
Diver was In rare form on
the final night of competition,
turning in a 424 series, which
also put him on top as the high
average bowler in the circuit.
He finished with a 1852 av-
erage. Billy Mischou finished
second in the high-average
competition at l34.57 and jim
lny Dietsch was third at 1928.
DOWN TENPIN LANE. -
Every contestant came home a
winner after the final round of
the MWBPA tenpin team hand
leap championship action
rolled at Bowl America.
Ell Paw Kennels Of Bowl
America Duke won trophies and
81 900 In prize money for their
3, 100 handicap set.
Charcoal House, a mixed team
from Silver Spring, qualified
for the $500 second prize guar
anteed by the proprietors with
3,158. Charcoal House was paced
by Bill Solomon's 6l3.
Next in line was the Man
haitian Laundry team of Fair
Lanes Capital Plaza. a squad
containing three members OF
last years winning group. The
Misfits of Bowl America Glass
manor took third
Each of the teams at Shirley
had won & place In the finals
by winning house Examinations
So rich was the prize pot that
the lowest team took home
more than their original entry
fee.
Tomorrow night marks the
deadline for Silver Spring
Bowls second annual women's
singles elimination handicap
tournament for tenpinners.
The tournament starts June
20. and LII Zimmerman is
rounding up a solid entry list
for the event.
In addition to the regular
prize list there will be awards
for high squad games and high
squad set and a 5000 prize from
the Coca Cola Co. for any dis
taffer who rolls 200. Actually
a 200 game would be worth al
most $500 to the woman who
can accomplish the feat.
There will also be big doings
at Silver Spring Bowl tomor-
row night. when the Magic Ag-
gots. winners Of the BPAA
Maryland State tenpin cham
pionships at Baltimore, will be
presented with their trophy and
awards by Manager Ralph
Krixer.
The Magic Aggots cut loose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Two Collect
S7,373 on
Twin Double

Three unidentified harness
racing fans are wearing shorter
fingernails today and two can
afford q manicure. They cashed
the 4.5-l-3 twin double worth
e7.373.40 when Random Song,
the As favorite. won the
eighth race last night at Laurel
Raceway. 1t was the second
largest payoff Of the meeting
The third person would have
pocketed the entire pot-$l4,-
747-if Chester Adam, the Sec
ond choice. had won. Chester
Adam missed by three quarters
Of a length.
Others in the gathering OF
1852, who wagered $237,354,
could only wonder who the
lucky ones we're, and wish II
had been one Of them.
Pace Features Gard
Laurel's salute to the embas-
sizes continues tonight, with
Ambassador and Mrs. @. r
LakinE Of New Zealand in the
honor role. The sixth race, q
$1,000 pace, features the pro-
gram.
Ed Warren's Sentinel Sue
shapes UP as the favorite, al
though she must travel the
overland route from an outside
post position.
OF more interest to horse
men Is Friday nights 10000
Laurel Cup Pace. which got q
boost today when Billy Haueh-
ton agreed TO send either Stand
BY or Buxton Hanover from
New York for the race. This
makes three definite starters
including Herschel ouillen's
Adora's Dream, the 1852 win
ner. The other Is Stanley
Dancers Lehigh Hanover.
Eight May Start
Laurel officials hope to have
eight starters, but the paddock
gang would like to see no more
than six. This would almost
guarantee q truly-run race and
possibly the second sub two
minute mile in the half-mile
tracks history.
II Stand BY is 'Haughton's
choice for the big one the fans
will see q 4-year-old mare with
a record Of 1853 on q mile track
Owned by Donald d. MacFar-
lane, Stand BY was last years
leading money winning filly
with $76,S32, scoring IS VIC
tories in 20 starts. She won
her last two races at Roosevelt
Raceway in 2:01 3I5 and
400 AIS.
Buxton Hanover will be a
worthy representative II
Haughton decides to start him
He seems to be nearing his peak
and might reach 1t at Laurel
Owned by John Froehlich. Bux-
ton Hanover was second to Lee
high Hanover in q $4,000 pace
at Roosevelt. He also was third
to Canadian-owned Raceaway
at the same track In q race ir
which Lehigh Hanover was sec.
ond and Adora's Dream fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

I Banners Brother, W. Burton so IcI
] Miss Rosa Dream, Lock'n, n. 1.l-l io-I
SENTINEL SUE Isoksd Ane 10 IssI
performance. MlCKY LYNN may h
here. ELEANOR's mp wlll need besl
effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

Ralph Conlin, former Cool
idge High star, struck out nine
and didn't issue a walk a
Ledo's boosted its record TO 2-l
Gas Light leads the league with
80.
Discount Drugs can wrap up
the first-half championship OF
the Industrial League with q
victory over the Union Printers
tomorrow on the West Ellipst
at $50. The Druggists yester-
day knocked the Black Sox
back into second place with q
1914 victory on the West
Ellipse.
The two teams had been tied
for first place with 6-l records
The Druggists raked two Black
Sox pitchers for IL hits, three
of them by Byron zeigler, who
knocked in q pair of runs.
Tom Redman held the Black
Sox to only one hit in the final
5h innings to pick up the VIC
tory for Discount Drugs. The
Black Sox held a 3-2 lead after
four innings but couldn't con-
tain the Druggists hitters.
-
John Iuykx, q lefthandeI
who pitched for Friends last
season. pitched National
Cathedral to q Az victory over
Potomac in a District American
Legion baseball game yester-
day. Gas Light leads the league
with q 30 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

29-ft. Owens Express
Cruiser, twin 1855, depth
finder, fresh-water sys-
tenn, sleeps 6. Beaut.
shape. Hauled and
painted. Must sell to set
tie partnership. Contact
steward, Corinthian
Yacht Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

SkhAkIE PATCH agPears best OF
past performance. Jimmy DANE losked
Eecd In last start. FLYcO nor has bees
close, eeuld vln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
BOATS and MARINE

14-FT. WOOD RUNABoUT, with trail
er. Best offer. VIII. 6-0953.
CANOE LESSONS and canoe sailinI
lessons, basic. canoe camping anc
white water. Information, call b34.
sS2s, 5R0-2337, MATACIA.
17-FT. BORUM vOYAGER, 5O-h. .
johnson Gator, full canvas, extras
Leaving town. Ju. 5-0072.
l2XI2 BAY BUILT. good sond., readl
TO go, use now as part-time charter
fresh-water syst, cleo bilge pump
other extras, $4,000. Call JU. e-e60t
for more Information.
1862 EGG HARBOR, 80 IT,, new JulS
Is, 1852, q convertible sedan. To in,
spect, call tn. 2-127O.
15.FT. RUNABOUT, 25-h.p, motor
cverhauled Al cond., $685.. Cal
WA 7-51s4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

Mt, Lfo ChIeII N. Vhompson i'b'N
nE App n rssss IN .'; .!s s s::.
meni, MAY ~ The best. ADlOs FL1P
will need best effsst.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

&c seH 5 o----- y .<Aisan
Dear D. A-ie
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srsrstsy --ey They sd.snc. ,he ests. Of
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Sepoery --sr -sc<sc ard sdshersus eeners.icn could
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40 g s--sr - -ar-yrde- of Lincoln - comparable
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g 'ss "esssrzhir % Ore Chris. -ith 40, 49,.
~crsr - Ssstas*'so I'll - ireorpsrabe prcohe,exx
reseAs-7 srss-tst May Baker Etty Who ne;s.c,.,
fses fnss re Virgin Birth 70 defense IS divine
no~'s rr'd revive primitive Christianity with
. - s='e"' g nsahns - Ne smallest psrs Of Chris
sn sees% eSf ~hose higher mission 70 t,t, svsv
fns sirs e. e ~srs6 Ire hesirr of .te n.,;er. .x.
Asf'en c. ne REAL -the re~ heaven ADD 49, c~~,
EARN sne 'her EXCLUSIVE reality 4, - Semoox,r,,,o
ne urfe- NoTHIScNEss os me filings seen .emoora-I
rsS' r~ evil the human IRE unsserisil -
merely nerse ard bossy Adsr-Eve ~lord-cod~ Genesis
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IS ne ONE real Sesy ee-es;s FIRST chspser where co5
" eod ne Fs+her of chriss Jesus
Nno So6s S@sprIns. cur trVe being IS without heu;r-
n'ns wIfhoSf er6ns The Infinite hss NO h.~,,;,.
cod 70 ~-s- ES5y. - yov o. so7 Ais chr;x,;. g.
'eroeek guardian Eberssor Of Bibles e,svgv ,,vr,.n
esoers masses - Ebersfins fhe Rp Van winh,es, ,he
non Christian seersisss and sp;risu,, er;pu,s,
eenes.s III: Ard God EVERY thine shs. Ne
- : '-fen' ereafor = honcred by the CHILD
AISS Snns Jesus hsd made and bshosd II was I-;-sl
sery good
Seness zl; Thus the heaven snd the earth rsp;r;,
vs - NE REAL y finished. and Al "A. 49,, ,x
'nem efernsib VOID or rnstssr, humans 6,,.,s,
oessh wars. sn. he'll ard rt,sir fsfssr m. s-v;rl =
mefeT gigantic Adsr-Ese "Lordcod~ (cen. III. etel
frsvdsl q MYTHS ~
Lovingly and insprssisnsIiy yours.
seee~uns 10 Christ,
Andrew Frvehsuf pubI;xh>~
Co.'s ostrst Trbyns
A:mg - Enck
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
7oMhEY eAKs DETROIT SCHOOL TAX.
BOND PLANS"

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s1s s~- -riA-r 1rrc 5000 rsy fcr re seeeod
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TT~-s- - sac -sfs<= r-@ -csAe &C inc effect in
iSc4 s-e- --e -rssz-- era ---s e.-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
-ES y7EANB Up GOVERNORS WIFt
nds CONSTITUTION

Free Press Jsn -
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surzr-ssr -rrur-xrr,s 2s-sy asked her sOdssnee
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