davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-06
If you can't be a pine on top of

If you can't be a pine on top of
the hill
Be a scrub in the valley-bu be
The best little scrub by the side
of the hill;
Be a bush if you cant be a tree.
If you can't be a bush be a bit
of the grass
And some highway some happier
make;
If you can't be a muskie then
just be a bass
But the Invest bass in the lake.
We can't all be captains, we've
got to be crew
There's something for all of us
here;
There's big work to do and
there's lesser to do
And the task we must do is the
near.
If you can't be a highway then
just be a trail,
If you can't be the sun be a star;
1t isn't by size that you win or
you fall
Be the best of whatever you are.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-06

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calender
entertained for their house-guests
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Sargent, of
Vicksburg Saturday evening.
Bridge was enjoyed after which
the hostess served delicious re-
freshments.
Mrs. Robert Ham, Holmes
County Supervisor Of Adult Edu-
cation, presented a program on
Child Health, in observance Of
May Day, Thursday and all organ
izations in Durant were invited
to enter into the discussion which
was very helpful and instructive.
Mrs. Ham hopes to organize a
Present Education Study Glass
in Durant.
We are glad to report that Mr..
G.. s. Beall is much better after a
few days. illness.
Mrs. w. Fl. Lawhe visited in
Memphis last week.
The teachers attended the Mis-
sissippi Educational Association
which was held in Jackson last
week
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-06

Miss Gertrude Maier of Aber@
deem is visiting Mrs. Walter O.
dom.
Mrs. Pat Smithson of Goodman
was shopping in Durant recently.
Miss Jewel Clanton of Grenada
has been the guest of Miss Max
inc Cathey.
Mr.. O. FL. Bunch went to Jack.
son Saturday to a sales meeting
of the Mississippi Power & Light.
DR.. Elmore attended the Dis
trict Rotary Meeting in Memphis
last week.
Mrs. Hand chaperoned a crowd
of High School pupils from West
to the Picture Show last week.
Misses Corrine .Thorne and
Lauree Durham of Jackson visit
ed rome folks this weekend.
Mrs. Blanch Vance was home
Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Frizzell.
Charlie and Kenneth were
really up to something in Jack
son and r begging the reporter
to please not mention it for fear
Louise and Mary Bob might hear
about it. How about one, two On
three Kokes boys for silencef
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-06

Miss Cathey.
Part 2, Oh Thon My Lonely
Evening Star-Jasef Love-Ann
Gloria Haynie.
Dear Little Boy of Mine-Ernest
Ball-Mrs. Herman Odom.
From the Land of the Sky Blue
Water-Cadman
Indian Down-Zamecink- Mrs.
Martin
What the Music Club Means to
Me-AIrs. Howard.
Guests for the afternoon were :
Mrs. d. III. Fleming, Mrs. A. l..
Stevens, and Miss Ann Gloria
Haynie.
The hostesses assisted by Miss
Allen and Mrs. Stevens served
refreshing punch and waters.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-06
DOYLE ALSBURY HAS
CHARGE OF EXHIBIT

The friends of Dayle Alsbury
will be interested to know he left
New Orleans Thursday, April 20,
for Galveston, Texas, to make ar
rangements for and take charge
of the exhibit of Chas. Dennery
Inc. at the Texas Convention to
be held at that place May 4th to
9th. Their display will compete
with Swift & Company, Wilson
& Company and others.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-06
MRS. COLE HOSTESS TO
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Eugene Cole was hostess
to the Tuesday Bridge Club.
Those playing were: Mesdames
Tatum, Burch, Calender, Lance,
Nelson, of Cincinatti, Wurz, Odom
and Miss MARCEL Thorne. The
hostess served hors d. oeuvie and
an iced drink. Mrs. Calender was
the fortunate winner of the pri-
re for high score.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-06
MUSICALE GIVEN
-, SUNDAY EVENING

Music Week which is always
beautifully observed in Durant
had the first Musicale, Sunday
Evening at the Methodist Church
The Choir Festival was given
by the Nevin Music Club with
assistance of men from the Choirs
of the churches in the town.
Those taking part were: Miss
Mamie Clark, Mrs. Walter Odom,
Mrs. j. M. Howard, Mrs. j. E.
Burch, Mrs. Robert Ham, Misses
Willie Martha Elmore and Max
inc Cathey, Allen, and Vera Her.
bert, Mrs. G.. M. Smiley, Mrs. J..
w. Howell, Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis, Mrs. Charles Doster. Mes
danes Haynie and Ritter. The
men were: Gene Cole Jr., G. NJ.
Smiley, Walter Odom, William
A.. Bacon, Quitman Steed' Cliff
Mayfield, Jim Ritter.
The program given to a most
appreciative crowd was:
Voluntary ........... Dvorka
Organ, Mrs. Lipsey ]
Piano, Miss Gilmore
Professional -. By Mrs. Lipsey
Hymn CIo
Congregation
Prayer ;. Rev. and w. R.Haynie
Homen's Choruses -. "Sweet
is Thy Mercy-Barnby Bliss
"Praise the Lord, 0, my Soul
Warhust.
Offertory-Theme from Seventh
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mrs. Lipsey.
Choruses ...... "Gentle Jesus"
ct could not do without YOU
Walter
Choir; Soloist, Mr.. Bacon.
Scripture Lesson -. Rev. r. S
Lewis.
Chorus-"List! The Cherubic
Host"-Gaul
Choir; Soloists, Mrs. Ham and
Mr.. Smiley.
Mems Chorus "Incline Thine
Ear" .......... Himmel .Nevin
Soloist, Mr.. Walter Odom.
Mems Chorus-Savior, Again To
Thy Dear Name-Bander.
nyIlu AoI
Congregation
Benediction !. Rev. G. M. Smiley
Miss Elizabeth Strub Of Mem
phis is home for the weekend
home folks.
MI. John Davis Of Pickens at.
tended to business in Durant
Wednesday
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-06
GAMMA CLUB
HAS

The Gamma Club met on
Thursday afternoon April 90, in
the home of Mrs. j. A. Crum,
with a good attendance. The
president Mrs. j. w. Howell cal
led the meeting to order, the col.
lect was repeated and minutes OF
the last meeting were read and
approved. After a short business
session the following program
was given on Japan, led by Mrs.
Rhyme.
Roll call-Name a Volcano in
Japan.
The Land Of The Rising Sun
Mrs. Rhyme substituting for Mrs.
Mcdaniel.
Piano Solo-Lilly Dale Mrs.
Smiley.
The Children of Topsey Turvy
Land-Mrs. Stecn.
Vocal Solo Madam Butterfly
Mrs. Cresswell.
Club Song
The hostess then served lime
sherbet and white cake carrying
out the club colors of green and
white. A social hour was enjoyed
by all club members and the fol-
lowing visitors.
Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Wick
ers, Mrs. Storms, Mrs. Thomas.
Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Fields, Mrs.
LawShe and Mrs. Heidelburg.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-06
MRS. WURZ IS
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Kenneth Wurz was host
ess to her Bridge Club Friday.
Her guests were: Mesdames
Drane, Cole, Willis, Winborn, O.
dom, Jenkins, Bunch, and Tatum
Mrs. Tatum was the lucky win
ner for top-score. The hostess
served delicious refreshments.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-06
GARD OF THANKS

To my many friends - I wish
to extend my deepest a~pprecia-
ton for the many courtesies and
the kindness offered me DURING
my recent illness.
MALCOLM CARTER :
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-06

CONTINUED on page six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
PROBE OF CONDITION
OF BRIDGE is ASKED
North Randls Group Sees Danger
if Larger Vehicles Are
Ranned

The North Randle Community Cit-
zens' Association last night adopted .
resolution asking for government in
vestigation OF the condition Of the
Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge.
Information that buses and large
oil trucks had been denied use Of the
bridge was discussed and the associa-
ton commended that the bridge il
unsafe for private automobiles.
A letter was ordered sent to the
Senate and House District Committees
and to the Health Department., asking
that all residents of the District be
prevented from raising or keeping
livestock. This resolution was adopted
when the association was informed
that = member OF the North RAndle
community, upon having = horse dis
posed of by the Health Department,
had acquired some pigs. Police in
formed resident who protested, that
livestock was allowed in the District
If it was kept specified number of
yards away from another dwelling.
The resolution asked that any such
regulation be revoked and an absolute
ban be substituted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
L0YALIST VOLUNTEER
TO ADDRESS GROUP
Friends of Spanish Democracy to
Hear Son of British
Admiral

The experiences of an officer in the
International column on the Madrid
front will be recounted by David Nc
Kenzie, 20-year-old son of a British
admiral, once reported and mourned
as dead, in an address before the
American Friends of Spanish Democ-
racy at the National Press Club to-
night. The meeting will observe the
sixth anniversary of the Spanish Re-
public.
Mckenzie was commander of a
Loyallst machine gun unit for several
months after having left Edinburgh
University, where he was studying
medicine, to take charge of the first
contingent of British volunteers last
November.
Other speakers tonight include Mar
quis Childs, correspondent for the
st. Louis Post-Dispatch and author of
Sweden, the Middle Way; Ernesto
Galarza, magazine editor and former
research associate of the Foreign Pol
icy Association, and Representative
Coffee, Democrat, of Washington.
Spanish Ambassador Don Fernando
de los Rios, formerly scheduled to
speak, will not appear because of OFF,
clal duties in New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
THREE ELEVATED
-
AT c. j. BY POPE
Msgr. Corrigan, University
Rector, and Two Others
Are Honored.

Z Three members of the faculty at
! Catholic University have been elevated
J through a papal order announced yes
terday by Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, Apostolic delegate to the
United States.
The rank Of 'prothonotary apostolic"
has been conferred on Right Rev.
Joseph Moran Corrigan, rector of the
university. The honors attending this
title are mainly permission to cele-
brate pontificial high mass four times
year, with the use of the ring, pee
toral cross, inter and other insignia.
Ranks Are Conferred.
The ranks of domestic prelate of the
papal household, with the title of
Right Reverend Monsignor," were
conferred on Rev. DR.. Francisco G..
. Lardone, professor of Roman law, and
Rev. Dr. Patrick Joseph Healy, pro-
lessor Of church history.
Msgr. Corrigan, who came to Catholic
University from rectorship of ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
RENTAL OF UNDERFED
HORSES is ASSAILED

Riding stables that rent monde
script, underfed horses over and over
again until they fall from exhaustion
must be done away with, Claude w.
Owen, former president of the Wash
ington Board of Trade and WELL
known horseman, declared yesterday
in radio address.
Speaking over the National Broad
casting system on the occasion of Be
Kind to Animals week, Owen decried
the poor horseflesh to be seen in the
Capital drawing hucksters' carts and
praised the work Of the Animal Res
cue League in getting great many of
the old animals off the streets.
The leagues work of rehabilita ton
and humane disposal also has extend
ed into nearby Maryland and Vir-
einia, he pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

, Charles Seminary, Overlook, Pa, is
now in Rome on university business
and is expected in Washington late
this month
g. He was granted an audience by the
Pope today, then left the Vatican for
Naples, the Associated Press reported
He will sail tomorrow for New York.
= Msgr. Healy, native of Waterford,
ireland, received his education at
Catholic University and is the author
of several books on religious and social
subjects. He is member of historical.
political science and other learned
societies.
Faculty Member Since 1924.
Msgr. Lardone has been a member
of the Catholic University faculty since
1924 A native of Italy, at attended
the Royal University of Turin, where
he received diploma in photography,
diplomacy and archives during 1916.
From 1920 to 1923 he was an associate
editor of L'Osservatore Romano, the
Vatican newspaper
Msgr Lardone is an honorary con-
sultant in Roman law at the Library
OF Congress and the author of several
books on the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
WILL MAKE DONATION

The Jane Delano Post Of the Amer
lean Legion, composed Of World War
nurses, was to present $50 at 1918
pm. today to the District Chapter Of
the American Red Cross to pay for an
Instructor Of q home hygiene class to
be given for the neighborhood moth
ers at Opportunity House, 9l5 New
Jersey avenue. Miss Eleanor Maynard
was to make the presentation 1T Red
Cross headquarters, 1880 E street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

The annual dinner and election Of
officers of the District of Columbia
Society, Sons Of the American Revo-
luton, will be held in the Willard
Hotel Monday at 7:30 pm.
The program viii recall the battle
of Lexington. the anniversary Of the
founding Of the society and the read
ing of reports Of retiring officers. In
stallation of new officers will follow
their election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
Plan Card Party and Dance.

A card party and dance for census
employees and their friends will be held
Saturday night at the Hotel Washing
ton, proceeds to be used for the Sum-
mer programs Of the Welfare and
Recreatonal Committees. Miss Mary
Abel is general chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
DR.. Halves to Speak.

DR.. Ralph J. Halves Of st. Elizsbeth's
Hospital staff will address the monthly
meeting Of the District of Columbia
Dental Assistants Society at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the La Fayette Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
Golden Wedding
COUPLE HERE CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY.

MR.. AND MRS. J. D. GINGELL,
Who celebrated their golden
1Oedding anniversary recently
at the home of their son, A.
GingeU, 1922 B street north
east. They 1Oere married at
st. Matthews Parish, Fifteenth
and H streets in 1887 By Req.
James F. Mdckin. They are
the parents OF 10 children and
haze IS grandchildren.
Harris -E1Uinq Photo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
Lithuanian Legion
Induction Tomorrow
National Officers to Officiate at Joint Ceremonies;
Aides Chosen for Interesting Ritual

city. Several other members OF the
local post have been awarded ma
tional ofices.
The complete slate scheduled for
induction consists Of Commander
John z. Danisavage, also national
senior vice . commander; Joseph
Bender, senior vice-commander +;
Daniel Lizdas. Junior vice-com-
mander; Attorney Albert J. Bron-
sky, Judge advocate; Post Adjutant
Victor Danisavage, also national
chief of staff; Albert Rice, finance
adjutant: Nick Lipnicki, sergeant
alarms; John Shulzi, ohicer Of the
day; and Chaplain Stanley SAWS
kas who also holds the similar ma
tional position.
Auxiliary
Ofncers of the auxiliary include
Mrs. Anna Bruzas, president; Mrs.
Theresa Stokes. senior vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Constance Stokes, jun
Tor vice-president; Mrs. Mabel DAN
isavage, recording secretary: Miss
Anna Vaitukaitis, financial secre-
tary; Miss Anna Danisavage, treas
urer; Mrs. Ella Barley, ofiacer Of the
day; Mrs. william Shukaitis and
Mrs. Margaret Bebrin, trustees.
Immediately following the cere-
monies a social period Is scheduled
during which time refreshments
will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

WPA activities, both In connec-
ton with repairs made on school
buildings and the local educational
and recreational program, will be
summarized for the school year
1856 in the new board Of educa-
ton report, which, will be released
In pamphlet form shortly. From all
points of view the 1935-36 program
was a very extensive one.
Under the WPA program In the
schools seven lighting jobs were
completed In 1885, the entire labor
cost being assumed by the federal
government, while the major share
of the material cost was taken
over by the City Of Waterbury.
The schools in the report include:
Begnal, Bishop, Hendricken, Merri-
man, Sprague, Duggan and Ander-
son.
During the past year Wildly high
school painting Jobs were started.
The work Is still going on and will
probably be completed by the end
of February. pending the congress
sional appropriation in connection
with the WPA. This project Is the
most extensive, involving an
amount Of $4,000.
The report also contains figures
in connection with the window
shade work which was done. There
were 932 new shades put up in local
grammar schools and 1902 shades
repaired. as a WPA project.
In connection with another WPA
project, the report reads: "A book
mending project In operation since
last January extends the life Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

The Joint installation exercises Of
Sylvester J. Stokes Post and auxil-
larry to be held tomorrow afternoon
at 48 Green street, will be public
event according to Commander
John e. Danisavage. Members Of
all local veterans chapters and aux
iliaries have been invited to be pres
ent. The exercises to be conducted
by National Commander Joseph j.
Covaleski and Mrs. Katherine Mar
cum, national auxiliary president,
are listed to begin at 3 o'clock
In addition to the chapters Of this
city, the Lithuanian Veterans as
sociations of New Britain, Hartford,
Bridgeport and Brooklyn, N. T., plan
to be largely represented.
National Leader
National Commander Covaleski
will be assisted by Frank Narcum
of New Britain, national trustee and
Joseph Evans, also Of New Britain,
deputy chief Of staff. Mrs. Narcum
has selected Mrs Vera Nevalis as
her aide. Attorney Thomas Cabelus
of Plainville, national Judge Advo-
cate, will also play prominent
part In the ceremonies. Other ma
tional officers to be present are
Charles Slokus, treasurer, and Will
liam Shukaitis, trustee, both OF this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
Christ. Science

Vk4MA6IAAN 0CAENN6 SGWvAVGC
Sunday, January II
life" will be the subject Of the
Lesson.--Sermon.
The Golden Text Is from Psalms
1851: 1.-THE Lord Is the portion Of
mine inheritance and Of my cup:
thou maintainest my lot ;. Thou
wilt show me the path Of life."
Selections from the Bible In
clude the following passages from
Psalms IS: TO: How excellent Is
thy loving kindness, o God! there
fore the children Of men put their
trust under the shadow Of thy
wings. They shall be abundantly
satisfied with the fairness Of thy
house; and thou shalt make them
drink Of the river Of thy pleasures.
For with thee is the fountain Of
life: in thy light shall we see light"
Readings from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key TO the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy. include the
following citation from page $50:
Is (The)-23 (to.): '"The continual
contemplation Of existence as ma
terial and corporeal-as beginning
and ending, and with birth, decay.
and dissolution as It's component
stages-hides the true and spiri-
tual Life, and causes our standard
to trail In the dust. II Life has any
any starting point whatsoever, then
the great I am II . myth. II Life
II God. as the Scriptures imply.
then Life Is not embryonic, 1t Is In
finite"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
Board Of Education
To Publish Pamphlet
Summary of l935-36 Year to Be Printed Shortly; Re-
pair Work, Salaries and WPA Activities to Be Listed

books repaired from two to five
years at q cost to the city Of one
fourth the amount charged by
commercial houses for the same
work."
Book Binding
There are thirteen women work.
ing on the project, one Of these be-
ing a forewoman, who work 100
hours per month, seven hours q
day for sixteen days and four hours
for two days. The project Is closed
about four or five days per month.
The work done to date on this
project may be observed IN the
following figures: Books repaired:
Crosby library books. 1856; Crosby
textbooks, 3,742; Leavenworth text
books, 724; wildly textbooks, 2,799.
The total Is 1850 books repaired.
The amount spent for labor on
this project has been $7,22l, while
the city has spent $722 for supplies.
The following, also part Of the
WPA, is a summary of the amount
Of money spent on salaries by the
FERA and WPA, from September
%, 1885, to November 10, 1885, In
elusive. These figures are for a
total Of 48 WPA teachers, janitors,
etc., listed as members Of the local
educational and recreational staff
Of the WPA.
Recapitulation
The list follows: FERA, Septem-
Der 20, 1885, to December IA, 1885.
| $4,795; WPA, December IA, 1885 to
November 10, 1885, $4l,460. This
brings the total salary list up to
| $40, 255.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
C0ngr egatiOnaI
FIRST CHURCH
Sunday Services


Church Sch0oi AZ O:4o O'CLOCK.
Nursery, kindergarten and pri-
mary. departments at II O'Clock.
Morning service at II O'Clock.
Sermon by Rev. Or. James z.
Gregg: The Daughters Of Hett."
s p. m. Meeting Of the Chrismon
society. John MacNab will lead the
discussion on Doing Good"
Notices for the Week
Monday-4:30 p. m. Rehearsal Of
the Junior choir.
Wednesday-l0 q. m. Meeting Of
the Women's Guild. Luncheon will
be served at 1880 p. m. by Mrs. r.
J. Brown, Miss Florentine Hayden,
Miss Margery Hayden and Mrs.
8. p. williams, Jr., after which Mrs.
Edward Coin Of the Dixwell Ave-
nue. Congregational church In New
Haven and formerly Of Fiske uni
versity will tell Of the work Of the
Community House In New Haven.
Wednesday, p. m. Meeting Of
Cub Pack No. 2.
Thursday-6:30 p. m. Supper and
annual meeting Of the First church
with reports of the different Or
ganizat tons and the election Of off,
GERS. There will also be O dramatic
nation Of familiar Bible story
given by members Of the inter-
mediate department Of the church
school. The committee In charge Of
the supper are: Mrs. Allen II.
Boardman and Mrs. Henry l..
Griggs, chairmen: Mrs. Ellery G.
Xilbourn, Mrs. Earle H. Blanchard,
Mrs. Frederick 8. Smith, MRS.
James T. Kemp and Mrs. James e.
Gregg.
Thursday - Z p. m. Meeting Of
the Girl Scouts, Troop No. !.
Friday-7:30 p. m. Meeting Of the
Boy Scouts, Troop No. ~.
Order Of the Morning Service
Prelude-Prelude In e major
1aint-Saens
Hymn-stand Up. Stand Up for
Jesus
Sentences
Invocation and the Lords Prayer
Versicles
Responsive Reading
Gloria Patri
Children,s Sermop-Dr. Gregg
Offering with Anthem Il Eastward
In Eden-Cadmaia
Doxology
Scripture Lesson-Genesis a: a.
20: 5; Matthew 8: 1920
Anthem - Now That the Sun Is
Observation-Disclosures
Prayer
Hymn-Jesus Calls Us Ger the
Tumult
sermon-The Daughters Of Heth-
DR.. Gregg
Prayer
Hymn-workman of God, o Lose
Not Heart
Prayer
Benediction
Postlude- Choral Hymn-Elvey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

@. Were mot Gounod and
Millct, the artist, Catholic?
A. Yes, both were Catholics.
0ounod pursued theological
studies for q time ct st. Sulpice
In Paris but, abandoning his
intention Of becoming q priest.
turned to the operate field. He
devoted his last years TO re-
ligious music, composing several
masses.
Millet Is famous for his rep
resentation Of peasant life. The
"Angelus." now in the Louvre,
shows deep religious feeling. He
continually emphasized the
Catholic teaching Of the dignity
Of labor.
@. What % the ancient
Jewish writings teach with re.
gar. 10 war and peace? IA
A. Jewish writings contain
belliccse passages Is well as
passages favoring peace. The
most famous Of the peace pass
'ageg 70 from Isaiah a. contain
ing the verse, "And they shall
beat their swords into plow-
shares and their spears into
pruning hooks; nation shall not
LIT up sword against patton.
neither shall they learn war any
more" Isaiah was the great
pacifist OF Hebrew antiquity
who counseled non-yesistance
even ut times when Judea was
menaced with invasion. His doc
trine was the war does not de-
fenA but that righteousness
does defend. There ore also
many peace passages b the
Palms and other pasts Of the
A|UXXXZ.