davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08

SIS. Part Of circle.
Sc. Seasons.
So. Competitor.
81. Bodies Of troops.
65. Storm.
Sc. Everlasting: poetic.
81. Aquatic bird.
SO. Formerly.
SO. Retint.
20. Terminates.
II. An Indian peasant.
Down.
/. Greatest amount.
| 2. Jar.
| 3. Thin.
4. Character IN Uncle Toms Cabin"
| 5. Pronoun.
| s. Ages.
! Z. Hampers.
! 8. Complete.
! g. Deride
| 10. Mountain in Crete.
! II, Conspicuous.
/ IL. Belief
10. German city.
/ 10. Tavern.
! 81. Steer wildly.
IS. Ward of.
81. Impressions.
%. Haircloth garments.
%. South American tree.
| So. negotiated.
80. Collection.
/ 33. DeXterity.
IS. Fortified seaport In Northwest Prus-
STA.
/ 81. Moderates.
| SO. Low quarter Of a city.
SO. Small mounds.
Al. Natural substance.
40. Sense organ.
A. Hanging garland.
AZ Spite.
49, Title
So Cavalry sword.
81. Box.
So. Chum.
1 81. Jungle beast.
1 Sc. Mentally sound.
81. Make neat: Prov. Brit.
So Diversity.
so. Likewise.
81. A Latvian.
63 Endeavor.
- --hlic h'ohwavs abba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08

Across.
]. Shed feathers.
5. Goddess of youth.
8. Walk affectedly.
IL. Artificial butter.
IS. Persia.
is. Scents.
II. Strike.
10. Chews.
20. Medicinal herb
%. Variety of lizard.
%. Fish.
"a One of Caroline Islands.
26. Sea bird.
a. Holy picture
% Coin of Siam
81 Refuse
80 American humorist.
81. Tiresome person.
SO. Thing, at law.
81. Oppose courageously,
AZ. To the death.
a. Edible.
80. Various.
- Corpulent.
as Sling around.
IS Comprehend.
II. Ponds.
49, Type measures.
So Scrutinize.
So. Dance step.
So. Rest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17
San Benito Girl
Textbook Author
Especial to The Harald.J

&A&
SAN MARCOS, July l7.-Miss
Ninfa Flores Of San Benito, summer
student in the teachers college here
is author of a textbook, Practical
English for Spanish Speaking Ad-
ults." II is designed especially 70
aid in the learning OF the English
language.
Miss Flores was born near
Brownsville and attended school at
Laredo. She taught in schools OF
Hidalgo county. and has been prin-
cipal OF the San Isidor school in
Starr county for the last three years.
She has had experience in teaching
English in some high schools in
Monterrey. Mexico.
The Macmillan Company, after
canvassing her manuscript, pro-
nounced ii a book of great possibll-
tiles. and the only one Of its type
in the market. The company, in a
letter to Miss Flores, says, 1T might
interest you TO know that your book
is being used as a text in several
Of the Latn-American schools. We
have during this year sent copies
for class use to the American Schoo'
OF the Moctezuma Copper company
in Sonora. During the last year it
has been used in the Colegio Hidal-
20. in Charcas. IN Centric Cristiano.
in Chihuahua, and in the Institute
Brandon"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17
SONNENBERC
Wins EASILY
Sauers-K Kaufman Match Is
Draw; Lehman And
Poulos Fight
Especial to The HERALD

HARLINGEN, July IT. The
small gathering Of fans who CANT
to Harlingen Wednesday night saw
what they came to see-the fam
Gus Sonnenberg flying tackle which
rammed Stranger Ed Lewis from
the heavyweight wrestling throne.
After toying with Freddy Meyers.
no ones Ounce in the squared CIR
Gle, for three rounds. sonnenberg
suddenly hurtled across the ring
and crushed his opponent with one
smash. Utilizing a world Of leg
drive. Sonnenberg dove into Mey-
ers and when he came down only
the formality Of Hopping him on
his back remained.
Just prior to the first fall, Mey-
ers had been making the champion
look bad by Hopping him around
the ring with a series OF face
locks. Meyers clamped his hands
under Sonnenberg's chin q d when
he came up viciously. the cham
pion'S head flew back and he rolled
the canvas.
NettIed
Evidently this nettled the cham
pion for he went to work in earnest
with his flying tackle. One was suf-
ficient.
Still groggy when he came out
in the fourth round. Meyers -as
easy prey for the champion. max
ing 1t two straight falls in four
rounds. The second cane as the
result Of a flying mare.
Geo. Sauers and Clete Kaufman
almost stole the show in their 4
round semi-final which ended IN a
draw. each winning one fall. Their
match bristled with activity and
was perhaps the best exh, ition o.
wrestling skill seen during the eve
ming. Kaufman, who Is noted as
the originator OF the octopus hold
clanped on one OF these in the
second round for the first fall.
The boys began getting rough from
then on out. and Promoter Ernie
Stephens was forced TO take TO the
ring as referee. The youth who
was attempting to handle the
bruisers could not control them.
Other Matches
Sauers won his fall N the fourth
round with a series Of flying mares
Charles Lehman and Geo. Poulos
both cavemen Of the ring. fought
a lot but wrestled little. They went
three rounds TO a draw. Lehman
substituted for Joe RoDeckv who
was injured in Corpus Christi Tues
day evening.
In the curtain raiser. Jack
Pierce All Silent Rattan went two
innings to a draw.
Evidently Promoter Steuhens
dropped ample coin on the bouts
for the stands were not one quar-
ter filled for the appearance OF the
champion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17

being the first n IN the Valley
TO roll a perfect score in bowling.
Yesterday afternoon he accomplish
ed this feat. A prize Of $1,000 was
offered the first one He sure de-
serves the prize.
OK" Darby. who held the Browns
vile Broncos TO two scattered hits
July Fourth, Is likely to hurl the
game Sunday between the San Ben
ito Saints and McAllen team. Darby
has been troubled with q wrenched
back but announced today that he
was in good condition. Darby's fast
ball mixed with his slow curve will
likely hold the strong McAllen team.
But the old saying, you never can
tell"
Bill Anderson, recent arrival to
the Harrington baseball club. hurled
great ball at Texas university for
the freshmen. Anderson will make
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17

Billy Disch a very good prospect
He hurled about six innings against
the Broncs Sunday and did well.
The Donna team has improved
to such az extent that In all prob
ability it will come out with an even
number OF wins. The Donna team
has acquired some new material and
has improved its fielding and hit
ting. Wallace, q former San Beritc
boy. Is holding down the first sack
for the Donna team.
From the looks Of the score at
the San Benito-R game
Sunday, the pitcher had a bad day.
Pitcher White pitched a very good
game and deserved to win. Erratic
fielding in the outfield and infield
caused the defeat for White. II
White had a good infield behind him
he would 20 big.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17
Train Schc les
MISSOURI PACIFIC Inns

MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES
No. i2-To Houston. San Antonio
j:l0 o. IN
No. i4-To Houston. TOO .. %.
70. 1910 Houston. San Antonio
100 p. II.
NO. l5-From st Louis. San Antonio
douston. 7:3O O m
No. i3-Frcm Houston. $40 q. N
No. il-From San Antonio and Hous
on. 9:5s o IN
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
NO. 3l9-From Houston. San Anto-
10. Sis a. IN
No. SOTO Houston. San Antonio
rs o. N
NATIONAL LINES OF MEXICO
tMatamoros 6tation)
No. i32-To Monterrey. Mexico City
sos O. m
No. i3i-Frcm Mexico city. Monter-
ey. $50 D N
RIO GRANDE RAILWAY ....
From Point Isabel Z o. q.
TO Point Isabel $50 q N
The California vulture has q
wing spread Of IL feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17
MALONE AND
LUQUE SHINE
Giants and Cardinals Are
Beaten by Hitting
Sprees
-IUGH s. FULLERTON,
-Sciated Press Sports Writer.

The National leagues latest cru
cial battle is a standoff with per-
haps a Slight tinge Of moral victory
for the Brooklyn Robins. They got
an even break as they opened a
series with Chicago Cubs with a
doubleheader. The Robins remain
ed in first place by a three game
margin and left the Cubs too far
behind TO overtake them even by
h winning all the remaining games Of
Nhe series.
Pat Malone pitched a five hit
game and the Cubs won 1t 6 10 4,
but Wilbert Robinson countered
with old Adolfo Luque in the sec
ond contest and the Robins backed
him I'D with some heavy hitting TO
win 5 to 3. Del Bissonette knocked
himself out sliding into the plate
in the first game. The fans thought
Gabby Hartnett was the cause Of
the damage and started tossing pop
bottles. Luque and his rival, Char
ley Root. nearly became embroiled
over a busting Off incident and
two coaches and Manager McCar-
thy Of the Cubs were chased by the
umpires for various reasons.
If the Cubs win all three games
that are left, they still will be in
second place. and must then tackle
the New York Giants while the
Robins are entertaining slightly
easier opposition in the St. Louis
Cardinals.
Giants. Cards Fall
Neither the Giants nor the Cards
looked like serious opponents yes
terSay. They both were victims Of
hitting sprees by low ranking clubs.
The Giants lost an 81 decision and
the series to the Cincinnati Reds
as Red Lucas gave a few less hits
than his mates made. Phil Collins
kept the Cards under control while
the Phillies were pounding out a
10 to 5 victory.
The second division leaders. Bos-
ton and Pittsburgh. divided a double
header. The Braves won the first
contest. 4 TO 2, with a ninth inn
ing rally behind Tom Zachary's
five-hit pitching. but went down.
9 TO 5. in the second although they
made Is blows. including Wally
Berger's 25th home run.
The American league produced
two tight pitching battles and three
one-sided smuggling bees without i'm
Aortant changes in the standing.
1he Philadelphia Athletics added
y half game to their lead over
Washington by slamming out a IA
TO z victory over Chicago as each
team made Is hits. Seven runs
came in the second inning before
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17

Hal McKain checked them with 8
~strikeouts.
Washington divided a pair Of
heavy hitting games with the Cleve-
land Indians. The Senators tri-
umphed in the first contest 10 to 4
as Al Crowder won his sixth game
IN eight starts for Washington, but
Bump Hadley and two successors
Jared badly and Lefty Shoffner did
very well in the second game and
Cleveland won by a Is to 6 count,
all the Senator runs coming in the
last inning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17
KILLED OVER o

HAMPTON, Ia, July 17.-tPl-
Harland COne-Arm Pete) Peterson,
Of Waterloo. Ia. was shot and
killed By a state dry agent last night
in a gun fight that followed Peter
sons delivery Of a gallon Of alcohol
to the agent.
Authorities would not reveal the
name Of the agent who shot him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17
Crucial BrOoklyn-C Chicago Twin Bill Is Stand-Off
Crowd Tews' Champs Flying Tackle


Umpire assignments for Sun
days games in the Rio Grande
Valley league have been an
nounced by President .. w..
Boston as follows:
Rio Hondo-McKee and John
son.
La Feria - McElwain and
Eckoff.
Donna-Wilder and Riggs.
McAllen-Ewing and Drucke.
In case that games are post
poned, the home manager
should notify the umpires in
time 10 save a needless trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17
Smelling The
Woods
(RY The Associated Pressl

CBy The Associated Press
Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, Abilene,
5 p. m.
Thomas B. Love, Waco court
house. 8 p. m; Station w A Q o
$3.50 p. M
Paul Loven, not scheduled.
Earle B. Mayfield, Tyler, 2:30 p. m.
Athens 8 p. n.
Barry Miller, Bryan. 2:30 p. m.
G. G. Moody, not scheduled.
Frank Putnam, Houston, 8 D. m.
Clint @. Small, Cuero, 10 q. m;
FloreSville, 2:30 p. m. San Antonio,
3 p. m.
Ross Sterling, East Texas Teach
ers' College. Commerce, (non-poli-
ticaD /: u noon; Greenville. 2:30 p. m.
Leonard, 8 p. m
G. Z. Walker. not scheduled.
jim Young. Harlingen, 8 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK - johnny Russalo
View York. outnninted Twin Marx
Fresno. Calf. co..
TACOMA. Wash. - Leo Honski
Aberdeen. knocked out Harry Dill
Ion. Winnipeg "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17

Barrel cactus Of the southwest
besides being shaped ike q bar
rel. also serves as one. BY slicins
off the TOP. the tri-stv t-a--'--
may dip out a refreshing fluid
from within
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17
Standing of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results

Washington 1915: Cleveland Alb.
Detroit 8: Boston 2.
Philadelphia Il: Chicago Z.
New York 2; st. Louis 1.
Thursdays Schedule
Philadelphia az Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17
SAN BENITO
ALLEY NAMED
BY JACK

SAN BENITO, July i7-After
about a week OF receiving names
for the new bowling alley which
Is 70 open at San Benito SATURDAY..
the name decided on was the Can't
tol Bowling Alley. The CAPITOL
Bowling Alley will have four
alleys Of five pins. and two alleys AZ
regulation ten pins. The manage
ment invites the public to visit him.
The two ten pin alleys are the
only regulation ones in the Valley.
Mr.. Victor Mertz Is the manager.
Truett Roberts, ex-San Benito
Saint who is now playing with La
Feria, Is performing in big league
fashion. Roberts Is a polished
fielder and a good hitter. He is
hitting the apple for about a clip
Of 400. It seems that whenever q
player leaves one team he burns up
the league with another.
A business and commercial bowl
ing league has been organized at
Harrington. At the league meeting
four teams were represented. Mont
gomery Ward Co., Delta Office Sup
ply Co, G. z. Stone, and Central
Power and Light Co. The league
will get under way about the first
OF next week. About four teams
are expected TO enter.
w. G. Campbell. owner Of a num-
Der Of bowling alleys in Brownsville
and Harrington. announced today
that he viii open another bowling
alley In the near future that viii
contain four ten pin alleys. It
seems that the ten pin alleys are
the most popular for winter sport.
With Bill Yoder, sensational Sec
ond baseman for the Harrington
team, bound for Chicago. Manager
Topper Rigrey is faced with a prob
lem Of filling the vacancy left at
second base. IN all probability base
ball fans viii find an infield combi-
nation with Davis shifted 10 second
and Topper Rigney, ex-big Lacquer,
filling in the gap between second
and third base.
To M. X. Drury goes the honor OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17
80 THE
X LEAGUE
Tuesday Nights Results

Waco 2, Shreveport 0.
Wednesdays Results
Wichita Falls 81; Houston Il.
Dallas i6; Beaumont 2.
Fort Worth @; San Antonio 2.
Thursdays Schedule
Houston at Fort Worth.
Beaumont at Shreveport, night
game.
San Antonio at wichita Falls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17

william Watson Clark. left-hand.
er with the Brooklyn Robins. wor
So games and lost 4 by scores Of
10. while pitching for Mississippi
university.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WednesdaYss Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results
Chicago 6-3. Brooklyn AS.
Boston As, Pittsburgh 3-e.
Cincinnati 8, New York J..
PHILADELPHIA 10. st. Loui- 3.
Thursdays Schedule
pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at BROOKLYN.
c.. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, tv
me
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17

In 1891 the entire revised YER
sion of the New Testament was
printed by a Chicago newspaper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17

(HUNGdRIdNSN
AsGgH this sgay(
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17

TO NJ. r. Drury goes the honor Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
SOCIETY RE0RGANIZES
Translators' Association Changes
Name and Elects oficers.

Reorganization Of the Federal Trans
lators' Association under the name of
the Society of Federal Translators was
made by the organization yesterday.
Oh1cerS elected are: Emerson B.
Christie. president; Paul Vogenitz, vice
president; Miss ]. H. Bornsen, record
ing secretary; Mrs. M. w. Perkins, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. A. E. War
then, treasurer; Lindsay S. Perkins,
press agent and representative on the
board of Federal Employees Union, No.
2, and B. H. Lahore, chairman Of the
committee on Redistribution of trans
lators in the civil service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 1 (Spe-
ciaD Approximately 125, 900 cubic feet
of gas was lost by the city here yes
terday afternoon when water became
low in the holder. Fire apparatus was
called to the scene and stopped the
leak and soon filled the tank with
water. The normal supply of gas was
only interrupted for a short time.
John w. Hughes of Accotink, Va,
reported to police yesterday that while
parked on the 1900 block of King street
an auto operated by w. p Marshall,
r. F. D. No. 8, struck car driven by
George NJ. Dawson, r. F. D. No. 4,
knocking DawSon'S car into him. Small
damage was done and the matter was
recorded as settled out Of court.
Samuel Newton of South Amboy,
N. j., reported to police yesterday that
his car was badly damaged when struck
by large van operated by G. H. Chap
man of Kensington, Md. He further
reports that Chapman refused to wait
until police arrived or attempted To-
adjust the matter.
Mission which opened Sunday at St.
Rita'S Catholic Church, at Mount IDA.
attracted q capacity congregation. The
sermon was delivered by Rev. Father
Stephens, G. p.
DR.. H. E. Cross of this city has been
elected president OF the Virginia Acad-h
envy of Optometry. The election took
place at the quarterly meeting held
Sunday in Richmond.
What Other Garden Clubs Are Do
ing was the subject of a talk given by
Miss Mary Lindsey before the Garden
Club of Alexandria at its meeting
held this morning, at the residence Of
Mrs. William d. Ord at Wellington.
James r. Helms, 81, of 3400 block
Fourteenth street northwest, Washing
ton, was fined 500 and costs and sem
fenced to 80 days in jail by Justice
William 8. Snow in Police Court yes
terday on charges of driving an auto
momobile while drunk. Il
Potomac Truck and Engine Co. No.
staged smoker and first-aid demon
stration at their engine house in Po-
tomac last night. Speakers from the
Red Cross unit of the Washington Fire
Department gave first-aid demonstra-
tons and talks. Refreshments were
served following the speeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
FARE BODY LETTER
ADVISES CITIZENS
Committee Working on AIex-oD
andria Rates Urges Public
to Have Patience.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April lin an
open letter to F. c. Goodnow, president
Of the Chamber of Commerce, and
chairman of the joint conference on
transit fares on the street car and bus
lines, the position of the committee,
which is now at works with auditors of
the transportation lines on the proposed
! increases, is outlined and citizens are
asked to await the completion of the
work and formal report before taking
any further action with regard to the
matter.
Letters Provisions.
The letter, which is signed by F. w,
Noxon, chairman Of the transit fares
committee, points out that a thorough
ana competent examination of the facts
and figures relating to the increases on
behalf of the people Of Alexandria 10
necessary and that such an examination
could not be made at the April hearing
at Richmond.
The State Corporation Commission,
the letter continues, would be called on
to determine the value of properties de-
voted to transportation service, operat-
ing expense and the degree of operating
| economy previous to the union of the
two lines, budgeted expenses for the pro-
| posed four months fare test, the actual
/ revenues before the consolidation and
the estimated revenues for the test
period in each zone Of the proposed
fares.
Books Examined.
Accounting complications and the
necessity for being sure that figures
| given are correct is emphasized and ex-
| animation of books of the two lines has
been made, the letter states, at the
| Washington Office of the lines.
| Another meeting Of the committee Il
necessary, the letter adds, to review the
data and agree, If possible, upon q
statement of facts and estimate Of In
come, which would be yielded by an ale
tentative scale of fares that has been
suggested. The joint conference and the
public will be acquainted with the md
ings as early as possible.
The committee met Friday. Saturday
and yesterday and at least one more
meeting is indicated as necessary by the
letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
CAPT. DOLLAR is ILL

SAN RAFAEL, Calf, April R1.-
Capt Robert Dollar. So, president Of the
fined to his home here for several days
with heavy cold his family physician,
DR.. Raphael Duficy, revealed today.
While DR.. Duficy characterized the
illness as "only a bad cold" friends of
the shipping magnate were apprehen-
sive because of his age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
|DorothyDix
Discusses
Feasibility
in Family
MANY Wife and Mother Would Make Success II
She Could Have an Eight-Hour Shift
Union
Hours
for Wiues

SUMMER Ha @ ss an hs % SSF
h Hs day s sa he sd su vsf S S
Sn s e s nf h ana she RTs @
begins at homie SO that thse % es @
might ee it that vacation also year."
The Idea of hayng
tired whose are
eapect o to SaTe G sny rest rel ant they
ss CAN'T enforce nsSs Se1n s s imagine s T
lying children howl for breakfast because
s soS naSR sick child at night and leaving
it its because she wasn't on the ngnt crew"
turning out b tire gas on @ @
so sf se the S nd h %at Sa"a an
o enjoy herself
ceassle It forever cook
cooked IT sweeping S Gors That tSe
Washing dirty again Ave minutes Somebody
mother ns sH I tsm niRs1 unable S o hire
ssn n nsE mama n? sss
an thf holidays Sn avs
But what one is to do about iv how
the o an Who has his nightly coy
Rns e an eo% 1 sssh e sSs
So as long persist getting hungry three times
and a Nave 1 eolds and tmy
LABOR Perhaps if
dsy and Sundays will arise and
their
But let hGPs asS h S it @ nd her nf s
% M0s c which f G m COMPLAIN ARE Se de
and drudsey that duls and deadens them
Half crying Of the
S in or
ant anti and MSp in love with again.
Many job wife and
p s m's n Sn ha s fSa S on
tcopyrEht)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
LIGHT MY WAY
BY JOHN r.. GUM.
Welcome Hard Jobs.

"Now, therefore, give me this noun.
tain. Joshua, xiv. IL.
The mighty AnakimS dwell in that
mountain. The cities there are great
and fenced. 1t will be hard job tc
possess it. Never mind all that" says
Caleb, st am not looking for an easy
job; give me this mountain. I am not
afraid of the Anakims. If so be the
Lord will be with me, then I shall bt
able to drive them OUT
It was when the land of Canaan was
being apportioned out to the different
tribes of Israel. There were the chill
dren of Joseph. They considered them
selves the children of special favor They
wanted a choice portion of the land al
lotted to them, a portion where there
were no giants, no walled cities and that
could be easily possessed.
But Caleb wanted no special favors
He was not looking for soft berth. He
welcomed the challenge of the noun
tain. He was eager to join battle with
the Anakims. He wanted something
hard to do, a task that would chal-
lenge him to do his best.
This reminds us of the ringing words
of Mary Lyon: IF you want most to
serve your race, go where no one else
will 60 and do what no one else will do
Look for positions that will make the
heaviest demands on your Self-Sacr1flce
and test the fiber of your sainthood most
severely"
There are all too many who, like the
children of Joseph, imagine themselves
entitled to special privileges and demand
that they be given easy places. We
need more men of the Caleb type, men
of stern fiber. who are not afraid to face
difficult tasks, men who welcome hard
Jobs.