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Paul V. Coates – Confidential File, Jan. 22, 1960
The Daily Mirror'Dead' Bill Howard Now Living New Life The night of Nov. 16, 1958, I never quite made it to bed. The reason was William K. Howard, a man whose obituary three months before included the vital statistics that he had been a buddy of Mickey Cohen and had... -
Kennedy Leads Nixon in Gallup Poll
The Daily MirrorApril 1, 1960: Vice President Richard Nixon pours Billy Graham a cup of coffee during a White House visit. Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.) leads Vice President Richard Nixon in a presidential election poll, 53% to 47%, George Gallup says. Kennedy had... -
Charmin's 'Mr. Whipple' Dies
Los Angeles Times Staff WriterDick Wilson, a character actor who turned "Please don't squeeze the Charmin" into a national catchphrase as exasperated shopkeeper Mr. Whipple in the TV commercial campaign that ran for more than two decades, has died. He was 91. Wilson died Monday of...Tags: Bewitched (tv program), Defense, Richard Nixon, Television, ABC (tv network)
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10 things you might not know about famous evangelists
Tribune staff reporterChristian evangelists can be forgiven for feeling under siege these days. Amid charges of runaway personal spending, Richard Roberts resigned as president of Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, and six tax-exempt ministries were recently asked by Sen....Tags: Chuck Grassley, Tammy Faye Messner, Missouri, YouTube, Benny Hinn
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Pat Kelly, 61, outfielder for Orioles, evangelical minister
Sun reporterPat Kelly, a former Baltimore Orioles outfielder who turned to Christianity after finding himself in an unsavory lifestyle during his playing days and later became an evangelistic minister, died of a heart attack Sunday afternoon at a hospital in...Tags: Leroy Kelly, Cleveland Indians, Morgan State University, Protestantism, Colleges and Universities
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A Golden Age for a Pinup
Zap2It.comBettie Page was plunging into the day's work: autographing pinups of herself in various Naughty Girl personas, with kitschy bangs, high heels, mesh hose and tasseled underwear. Nurse Bettie. Jester Bettie. Substitute Teacher Bettie. Maid Bettie. Voodoo...Tags: Arts and Culture, New York, Nashville, Florida, Minnesota
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On holy ground, a hollow sound
Tribune foreign correspondentThe Czech capital is cluttered with churches. From humble parish chapels to the Gothic grandeur of St. Vitus Cathedral, the wonderment of Christian faith seems to ooze out of the city's every pore. But the churches are mostly empty, and the only wonder...Tags: Philadelphia (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania), Politics, Colorado, Justice System, Jesse Jackson
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My first review
Dining@LargeBefore you get too nostalgic about how much more accurate the paper used to be, let me remind you about a review I wrote in the '70s when I was a freelancer.The restaurant was in a bad neighborhood, so my......Tags: Maryland
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A pontiff of the people
Religion EditorPope John Paul II, the world-traveling, working-class pontiff who stood up to the Soviet bloc and won the allegiance of tens of millions, died Saturday in Vatican City. He was 84. "We all feel like orphans this evening," Undersecretary of State Archbishop...Tags: Bill Clinton, Emergency Incidents, Politics, Vatican City, Sex Crimes
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Homeland security starts with information
Tribune staff reporterFirefighter Bill Hottendorf didn't get the answer he had hoped for about smallpox vaccines at the Illinois Emergency Management Agency's homeland security seminar in Wheaton on Wednesday. But in the defensive war against terrorism, the more chances...Tags: Wheaton College, Defense, Preventative Medicine, Anthrax, George Stevens Jr.
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American Muslims As Teachers
Courant Staff WriterAs the 9/11 anniversary approaches, American Muslims are bracing. Many are preparing to talk, even more, about their religion, having been thrust into the role of unofficial spokesmen for Islam, caught between those who use Islam to justify terrorism and...Tags: Council on American-Islamic Relations, Unrest, Conflicts and War, New York, Religious Texts, Central Connecticut State University
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Churches see levels drop back to normal
New York Times News ServiceOn the first Sunday after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, people filled the pews at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in Louisville, seeking solace in a sermon about grief and joining together to sing "America, the Beautiful." That day the church drew 200...Tags: Anglicanism, Unrest, Conflicts and War, Easter, Education, CNN (tv network)
Jan 22, 2010
| Los Angeles Times
Apr 1, 2010
| Los Angeles Times
Nov 20, 2007
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Nov 25, 2007
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Oct 4, 2005
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Mar 11, 2006
|Story| Zap2It
Apr 30, 2006
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Aug 11, 2008
|Blog| Baltimore Sun
Apr 4, 2005
|Story| South Florida Sun-Sentinel
Nov 8, 2001
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Aug 29, 2002
|Story| Hartford Courant
Nov 26, 2001
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Original site for Billy Graham topic gallery.