davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-08
NELLIE M. MOORE. Attorney.

1919 X Street Northwest. wash: 2, g.
IN THE DIsTRIcT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF CO um
bia-Iona Trafton Greene, 1900 81
NV. Wash. D. G. Plaintiff: VS.. water
r: Greene, 2100 Woodmore Ave. Toledo
No. -4s-The object OF this suit Is
to obtain an absolute divorce from defend.
than two years. On motion of the plain
tiff. It is this 7th day Of May; ls4s
ordered that the defendant Walter
Greene. cause his appearance to be entered
on or before the fortieth day. exclusive OF
Sundays and legal holidays occurring atse, tti,
order; otherwise the cause will be PRO-
ceeded with as in case Of default. Provid-
ed, . copy of this order be published once
washinston Law Reporter, and The Eve;
ming Star. before said day. (s9 7, ALAN
aelDs12aaS2NHYqHM so: HaSNY u 'uisss. aS tsss ei.ls s.
EDITH Y. TOx. DEPUTY Clerk. myS.1b.22
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Deaths Reported
+,.n e bureau of Vital statistics

(From the D. c. Bureau OF Vltal stat'se'cS'' 81
Johnetta NJ Gather. 81. 1871 Mohio W
EDWARD ~; 1iT. 1. Buckley. SO. 7a5 Rhode Island
ma ave Stack, s6. 1900 10th st. NV.
EIls u; EcEof rs Eye st. NV.
Mn.s Mras. " W LINK, -. Raleigh, N. c.
John Kran. Is; soldierss Home In. M,u rd NV
MaI cohens SO, 3415 Baker st. ne.
Jenny a1 Adamson. 6s. 27lo 2eth st. Sc
FRED Hal So 134S IA MasI MesIumSia aSf Sf I'd
WiIiiam H. Pitts, jr., 81, ola Perry pl' ne
William c. culiam, 50, 23oo g e. NV W
Georse NJ: Dunn 5@. ssGe t,svilis itth ma d H."
Lillian NJ. Waugh, 81. 11uo 5th 81. =. -"
william j. Toohill. 27. l34l Penna' ave-
Sc. a. n.,.;-,ra
GHeniamin L. franklin, 40. 5ol 3rd St. ne nL:s
Georse Campbell. infant l2ll stevens fo
Evening star., 1948-05-08

NeWS-n. JdCkSuH
lk presented with Z problem concerning
workers compensation for absence due TO
illness.
WTop. s:3o-A special documentary pro-
uram on which tho Authorization League
presents awards 10 Mrs. Roosevelt, Daryl
zanuek. others. Top film stars ss also
scheduled 10 appear. 49,,
VOL. 9:00-Ths former Quiz Kid turned
atess, VaneXa Brown, tries new KIND Of
oui, eompetino with her father.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
C. CLINTON JAMES, Attorney,
300 + Street, NV.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia
Holding Probate court.--No. 7o5ls, Ad.
ninistr ation.--This is to Giys Notice
Columbia has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District Of Coiumbis, Letters
of Administrator. c. on the estate ts
81 colun,5ia. du deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are ,.h hers6s sPs
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated;
to the subscriber. on or before the 22nd
day Of April. AID. .1e49; otherwise thssy he,
Of said estate. Given under my hand
this 9th day Of. April. 1888. MAoqW
Classy. col Rhode Island A.e M
Deputy Register Of wills for the DtSerct
Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Prooats sCHpft'
Evening star., 1948-05-08

VOL, t0:o0-"Ths hikado," ionighfs Chi.
easo Thsatsr presentation.
WMAl. t0:30-MaN Astor. Edward Arnold.
J. Carroll Nsish and Dean Rockwell sN The
stars Of 4 special program presented In Co.
operation with the American Overseas Aid
U. n. Appeal for Children.
WWDt, t0;35-A special Red Cross program
from Switzerland featuring I choir and the
musie AZ the Swss bells.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
EN- STATIONS.

FM SIAIl0N.
WINX,FM-96.3 he., Channel 742.
9 an. to 11:30 pm.
WRc.FM-93.9 Me-, Channel 230.
$50 an. to l an.
WBUzFh-96.7 Me-, Channel 244.
am. to Nidnisht.
WASH.FM-98.9 Me-. Channel 255.
4:55 to 11:05 pm.
|WWDc.Fk-t0I.t Me-, Channel 100.
6am. to Nidnight.
NeAYFM-t02.3 Nc. Channel III.
7.3O am. to 80 pm.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
100 News-hoeiurns
ON the AIR TO-DAY

W0P, 6t5-A debate on Are National
Conventions tho Best Way 10 Nominate Pres.
idsnts!
WRc, 6:30-Miion Katims conducts tho hBC
Smphonys performance Of Mendelssohns Calm
Sea and Prosperous Voyage" Ravers "Rhap'
sody Espsgnols" and ho1ats Symphony Con.
esrante for Violin and Viola in { Flat Major.
WWDc, 7:4O-A panel Of labor arbitrators
Evening star., 1948-05-08
OTHER AN STATIONS.

W00W-570 Kc.-7 am. to s;1b pm.
WpIK-730 KS Am. to s;1b Pm.
WARl-7s0 Ks an. TO Sis pm.
W6AY-t,050 KS Am. to s;1b pm.
WBcc-i,t20 kc.-e:4b am. to s;l6 pm.
WeAhL1,390 Ke.-e an. to s:lb pm.
W00K-f,590 Ks an. to s;1b pm.
Evening star., 1948-05-08

ADAM A. WESCHLER SON. auctioneers-
Trustees sale Of hish-grade, practically new
delicatessen fixtures, refriseration. scales.
slicers, fans walk-in cooler, refriserating
| cases. cash register. shelving. gas range.
fancy and staple groceries. By virtue Of .
| chattel deed OF trust recorded September
4. 1947, among the records Of the Recorder
OF Deeds Of the District of Columbia as
Instrument No. 37e56 and at the request
of the parties secured thereby the under
signed trustees will sell BY public auction
at 6404 Georgia ave. NV, Thursday, May
-. I94s. at 10 o'clock am, Tyler white
Frisidaire refriseratins compressors, Ma
register, three U. s., slicing. machines.
three Defiance computing scales. 30O-lb.
pan scale, counter, two 10" pedestal fans,
Victory s'xlo' yalk-in cooler, U, 8: electric
check writer, etc. Also fresh stock OF
canned fruits, vegetaoles soup. juices.
pickles, olives, vinegar, tuna. sardines.
caviar, salmon, mushrooms. preserves, soap
| cleanser, cleanser, cereals. spices, desserts.
chicken. pancake four, dried fruits, cakes.
crackers. etc. Terms: Cash. NORRIS N.
AE1N. HENRY STEARMAN, trustees.
myS 10,11,12
Evening star., 1948-05-08
AUCTION SALES (cont. } .

435 Southern Buildins-Trustees' sale q
sSs sSs
June ~, 1s47, being instrument No.
land records Of the District of Columbia
ttereby, the undersigned trustees will sen.
on TUESDAY. the l1th day Of May, AID.
as4s, q pelosk Dm the folcrips. 1s:
District Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as
nd orsns 9sns % S In In sSSs2s s psa
eser pis sa &. IN sas NJ
Liber. 10. at Folio l6l. Terms; Sold sub:
q trust for approximately $1.t47;14.
nouneed at time Of sale; the purchase
A deposit Of $500 required. .conveyancins.
Or s xtb M Ssss osa
wise deposit forfeited. and the. property
may be advertised and resold at the dis.
eysiion & ,hs trustees 1irTSg TTH9gRNToN ".
ap30,ma3,6,S,IO
PLBLIC SALE OF valuable real estate on
Monday. May II, l94s, at / pm, D. L.
s. T.. will be sold on the premises at Deal
Island, Somerset County, Nd, fM acres
more or less with water front joining the
erected one summer cottage 20x30 It. with
electricity and two cottages not yet COM
pleted 20x30 IT. and wired for electricity.
This is an ideal spot with growing timber.
Lee s f.ls D'fs s. so n az
dsP dasD Pa h PnSni kEISa Ra Re.i E:t.s. s As:ns
Nsnss1 vna 1neSRs.r ssss .Rp''
n a VrE T.V
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-17
Allotted For
extension Work With Negro
Farmers In Southern States

An allotment of $2,673,000 has
been made by the Southern States
and the Federal government for
agricultural extension work with
colored farmers during the cur
rent fiscal year, Extension Ser
vice of the u. S. Department Of
Agriculture announced this Week
The sum is an increase of 1854,
600. or IA percent over the amount
earmarked for the Negro extern
sion program last year. The total
allotment from all sources for ex-
tension work with both white and
eolored farm people OF the South
is SIT, $4,000.
The allotment for Negro work
covers salaries, travel, and office
facilities for 785 colored farm and
home demonstration agents and
supervisors and about 200 full
time and part-time clerical work
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-17
Sugar Ray Injured;
Calls Off Fight
With BeIloise

Jersey City. N. J. (CNS)-Su-
gar Ray Robinson seems to post
pone as many fights as he actual
ly goes through. This time he
couldn't 60 through his already
once postponed bout with Steve
Belloise, because Of swelling a.
bout his ribs.
Sugar" got hurt while train
ing last Monday. 1t seems he was
struck so severely in the lower
left side by sparmate Tiger Wade
that 1t caused a separation be-
tween the sixth and seventh ribs.
DR.. f. ]. Crescento of Patterson,
On. j. General Hospital along
with ten other physicians pro-
nounced Robinson incapable OF
the date.
Meanwhile the promotion outfit,
Tournament of the Champions,
bneathed sigh of relief. For the
Ray Robinson Steve Bellolse
combination seemed destined as a
flop despite a weeks postpone
ment granted to promote the bout
more effectively. Each fighter
was to have gotten $4,000 from
the non-title deal.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-17
Federal Housing
Agency On Side
Of Bias

Washington, d. c. (CNS)-An
the gains that have been made in
the courts against racial discrim-
nation are now being threatened
by the obstinate, conservative
Federal Housing Authority-more
familarly known as the FILA. This
federal agency which insures
mortgages on housing develop
ments is acting just as many high
officials have boosted it to be
"a sales tool of realtors
For instance, this week the F
HA, is backing the Levitown de-
velopment which is enforcing the
old racial restrictive covenants,
Again this week, the FILA has
steadfastly refused to insure in
terracial housing. For the seeming
attitude of the FILA is that all
mixed projects must become all
Negro or all white
Meanwhile, the FILA policy is
definitely Haunting the Presi-
dents Civil Rights Program and
civic minded organizations are
seeking to bring it to the Presi-
dents attention, For should this
federal organization continue to
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-17
Branch Hickey
honored By FEC

Cincinnati, o. (ANS1--Branch
Hickey, president of the Brooklyn
Dodgers was honored with
scroll of citation from the Federal
Council of Churches, meeting
here at the Taft Auditorium.
The scroll, the first Of its kind,
was presented to Mr.. Hickey in
appreciation Of his strong stand
against racial discrimination
which he so ably demonstrated
when he signed Jackie Robinson
as a member of the Brooklyn
Dodgers in 1947. Mr.. Robinson as
you know, made history when he
became the first Negro to be adj
mitted to the Major league base
ball.
The scroll was presented by
Charles P. Taft, president of the
Federal Council.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-17
Negro Leaders
Split Over Bunches
Merits In Israel

New York tCNSl--Dr. w. E. b.
Dubois and Walter White, Sec
retary of the NAACP. continued
this week publicizing their widely
known differences but this time
before 1000 Jews at an Action
for Israel Rally, sponsored by the
leading Jewish organization, the
American Jewish Committee and
over the merits of the one Negro
international figure--Dr. Ralph
Bunche.
DIR. Dubois took the negative
view as to DR.. Bunches work in
Palestine To this aging scholar,
the acting United Nations Media
Tor in Palestine is to be used to
draw Negroes into a betrayal of
Israel. Il wish to apologize, said
DIR. DuBoise, in the name of the
American Negro for the apparent
apostasy of Ralph Bunche to the
clear ideals of freedom and fair
play that should have guided the
descendant of an American slave"
Answering DR., Dubois with an
opposite viewpoint, Walter White
called for an understanding as to
Dr. Bunches difficult mission
White declared, "Dr. Bunche is a
s1san with whose judgement you
may disagree but whose integrity
and ability are beyond question"
The Jewish speakers included
DIR. Stephen Wise. President Of
the Congress, I. r. Stone, news
paper columnist and Rabbi Shep-
herd z. Baum.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-17

ers. 1t is understood that the ir-
crease in funds will 60 toward
raising salaries to help meet the
higher costs of living and tor the
employment of additional agents
and office help
The larger allotment TINS It'll
is made possible partly through
an appropriation for all States
and Territories of s11,220,000 un-
der the Bankhead-Flannagan Aet.
This sum is matched by State
contributions.
A breakdown of the funds for
Negro work shows that 1882 900
will go for farm demonstration
activities; S1,192.o00. for home
demonstration activities, $68, 700
for special All Club administra-
tive work, and $4,000, for the
employment of specialists.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-17
Support Rights
Bill Crisis
Magazine Urges

New York--Enactment of civil
rights and social reform legisla-
ton by the 8lst Congress depends
upon the support of "alert and or
gained active citizens of all races
and creeds,' The Crisis maintains
editorially in the December issue
out this week. The editorial ana
lyzes the results of the November
election.
1.-The great danger in the new
Congress is that the Republicans
will join southern Democrats in
blocking civil rights and liberal
legislation, the NAACP maya
zine asserts. 1.-The administration
must be held to its promises and
the voters must sit up with their
Congressman and Senators to see
that a program is enacted into
law. The old southerners must be
shorn of their committee power.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-17
Teachers Fired For
Equal Pay Fight
In Georgia

Atlanta. Ga. (ANS)--The sus-
pension of two Of the teachers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor who were
active in the fight for equal pay
for Negro and White teachers in
Atlanta is being vigorously fought
by the Atlanta Teachers Union, a
local of the United Public Work
ers. The recommendation that Mr.
and Mrs. Rheubin Taylor be dis
missed from their school post at
ter approximately twenty years OF
teaching is viewed here as one oil
"series Of vicious reprisals' by
the Atlanta Board of Education
Mr.. Taylor is president OF the
Gate City Teachers Association
the group which together with
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
initiated and financed a court suit
against discrimination in the field
of teachers salaries. Now, five
years after the institution OF the
suit, a Federal Court Judge con-
cluded that the wide gap be-
tween comparative salaries Of
white and Negro teachers, cannot
be attributed to other cause than
discrimination because of color or
race.
Declaring that the real issue Of
Teachers salary discrimination Is
part and parcel Of the whole
question of discrimination in edu-
cation opportunity and facilities
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-17
Christian Group
Elects Arkansas
State Student

Pine Bluff-Lillie Mae Pasenal,
senior at Arkansas State College
from Hot Springs, and Raymond
Cousan {whitel of Henderson
State Teachers College, have been
elected state co-chairmen of TIT
Student Christian Association. A
sectional conference of the organ-
ization was recently held at the
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA in Little
Rock with all Arkansas colleges
and the University of Arkansas
participating. The theme Of the
conference was Our Social Re-
sponsibility As It Can Be Applied
To Our Campus"
Those from Arkansas State TAX
ing part in the program were;
the Rev. George A. Sewell. col
leGe minister, who headed a pan
el on Political Action, with Will
lie Thompson. president Of the
Arkansas State student council,
leading the discussion. Thompson
Is a senior from Little Rock. Dean
John L. Wilson headed the panel
on Democratic Processes On the
College Campus"
Ariel M. Lovelaee. head of the
music department at Arkansas
State, directed community singing
and recreation at the meeting.
Also representing the college
were Doretha Johnson, Little
Rock; William Loudd, Norphlet;
Caleb johnson, James Piedmont,
Sherman Baker, all OF ST. Louis,
Missouri; Louise Lotion, E. st.
Louis, Illinois; Milton Mapp. Lit
tie; Lillian Hill of Ell Dorado;
Rose McSpadden, Batesville; Sa-
die James. Little Rock; and An
nette Harris, Brickeys.
Miss Bertha G. Merritt Of the
library staff also attended the
conference.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-17

in the South, the Atlanta Teaeh-
ers Union cites recent study
prepared by the Urban League
as proof that the difference in
per pupil expenditure between
white and Negro children hos ac
tually increased in recent years.
The Atlanta Union group has
thrown all its resources into tie
fight for the reinstatement Of Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor, whose sGspen-
sion was obviously related to the
leadership in the campaign against
discrimination rather that the re-
suit of the flimsy charge of a
two-day absence from school.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-17

house was not occupied. The
cause of the fire has not been de-
termined.
Citizens were reminded that it
was on the same date December
ii, l947 that a rooming house
located at SIT State street, owned
by Johnny johnson was burned
at which time 2 persons were
burned to death, 2 severity burn
ed, and one other person was in
jured while attempting to escape
through a second floor window.
1t is reported that this is the
third house owned by johnson
which has been burned in as
many years.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-17

The Senate rules must be changed
to block filibusters
The Crisis editorial lists as a
minimum program passage Of anti
poll tax, anti-lynching and FEPC
bills and the abolition of segrega-
ton in the armed forces. MIR.
Truman has promised tn e
things" the editorial continues,
but he can't do the job alone. He
and his liberal party must have
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-17

DIG STUDENTS ELECT DELEGATEs-ods Fentry and Miss
Margaret Brooks representing Dunbar College in the
Youth Conference which Louis recently were
delegates There large delegation of various
colleges of the city accompanied by Miss Coggs
kansas Baptist College The meeting held the
Baptist Church. Twenty four represented
of the conference youth On The Team topics
Of discussion discrimination the Armed Forces
and Employment Walter White Executive Secretary
ACP addressed the group ODDS Fentry Margaret
Brooks gained much information relate body
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-17

ignore the many progressive court
measures interracial-- cooperative
and the huge multiple housing
developments which are momen-
tarily controlled by the FILA in
danger and will die out from
non support.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-17
SINCLAIR OIL TO
START IN ETHIOPIA

Adds Ababa (CNS)-The Sim
clair Oil Company is all set to
begin drilling here in Ethiopia
the first Of the year. according
to the Sinclair representative.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-17

help, and that help must come
from alert and organized active
citizens, of all races and creeds
and colors and walks of life who
believe in progressive Americans
isrn."
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-17
Another johnson
Home Damaged BY
Undetermined Fire

Fire damaged a house and its
Furnishings at 806 West 10th street
Tuesday, owned by Johnny john
son. Neighbors reported that the
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-17
NEGRO DOLLS

NEGRO DOLLS
Surprise her with q beautiful Col
ored Doll for Christmas. Magic
Skin Rubber Dolls, 16 in, $3.50.
Dolls with Moving Eyes, Hair
Voice, Pretty Dress, st9S; Fl in,
S5.9S: 90 in. S7.9s. Large Doll
SS.95. II c. q. u. extra postage
Write: NATIONAL COMPANY
254 West 135th Street
New York, N. Y. 1907
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-17

Cat Can't New
A species Of cat which does mot
know how to NEW is found In South
America
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-24
Gods Victory

WE NEED not be distressed
w now at not being able to un.
lock all the code in which these
extraordinary books are written
We can read them for their sheer
beauty end force Of imagination
for one { ng, and we cannot miss
their main ruth The bright picture
OF the Ne Jerusalem in Rev q.
q is one 81 the loveliest and most
comforting passages in the entire
Bible
(copyrish, by the international Council
oT Rsflgious riucation on behalf OF 70
Protestant denominations Released by
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-24

William Il. Jones, former music
student of the late Mrs. Geneva
Caldwell. Mrs. IL. A. Robinson of
Dunbar high School and Junior
College. and Ross G. Clay of Phil
ander Smith College is to appear
in a Recital Tues, Dee28th at Sis
Tuesday, December 2Sth at S:l5
p. m. at the Gospel Temple Bap-
list Church, 9Th and Harrington
Street.
Mr.. Jones Is now student with
Madam Else Hartman Arend t.,
world famed solOist and teacher
at Sherwood Music School, Chi
cago, Ill. Within the few months
with Madam Arendt, Mr.. Jones.
former baritone. has acquired the
range and tembre Of tenor and
will demonstrate this new found
talent at the Recital. Arthur Lee
Porter will accompany the artist
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-24

Erma c. Lamb OF Arkansas State
College, Pine Bluff, and Mrs
Ruby j. Wilson of Wilmar; and
seven grand children. Rev. J. F.
Vaughn performed the eulogy
1890. Ed McCuiston, State Direct
or of Negro Education, W. B.
Massey, County Superintendent
and Charles Gray, City Super
intendent Of school, visited the
Wilmar Training School recently
........ The Juba Music Club under
the direction of Miss f. l.. Carter
rendered a pre-Christmas must
cal program at the school Thurs
day night, December 10th, The
rhythm band Strut" was the big
hit Of the night. 1t was lead by
Marva Rutherford and Eunice J.
Sanders ...,.... Room No. 6 of Will
mar Training School entertained
with a pre-Christmas Party and
exchange of gifts Friday. Mrs. l..
NJ. Rutherford is teacher .-.... Rev.
j. F. Vaughn, former pastor of
Shady Grove AME Church, was
here for a brief visit last Sat
urday.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-24
DIES ARC
Ella M. Brown

Ella vi. Brown
Mrs. Thelma Johnson made a
visit recently to see her mother,
MMrs, Frances Gipson ..... Jack
Johnson fell from a truck last
Tuesday and received a head in &.
jury ..... Owen Loving, Cleveland
Orr, and Henry McKissic motored
to Louisiana. Mrs. Loving and
daughter. B o b bi accompanied
them on their return trip after
a visit with her parents at b.
galussa ..-.... Mr. and Mrs. Roose-
Welt Ford spent Sunday with Mrs.
Fords parents in Hickory Plain
49,. Vantee Halloway Of Little
Rock visited relatives in the city
Saturday ....-. Amos Lee, prinei-
pal of the school, has returned
from Pine Bluff to resume work
800. Mrs. Lee, son and daughter,
have returned after a long visit
No.. Miss Dora Lee Williams,
Miss Jerylene Williams who a c
attending school in Little Rock
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-24
WiImar
Rev. ID. w. Kidd


Family and friends gathered in
a hugh crowd at Shady Grove
AME Church Sunday. Dec. 18th
to pay tribute and last respects
to the late Ellard Lamb, Sr. Mr..
Lamb has lived here for a num-
Der of years, was member of
the Trustee Board of the Shady
Grove Church and served as Sec
rotary of the Wilmar School
Board. With a number of friends
also survives a wife, Mrs Queen
lie Lamb. seven sons: Jesse e.
Lamb of Pine Bluff, Albert c. Of
Little Rock. James Odell, Earnest
L. FELTON, e of Tuskeeee Insti-
tute, Alabama. Fulton c. and E.
lard Lamb, Jr, of st. Paul, Min
nesota; three daughters: Mrs. Ma
BILE Scott of st Louis, Mo, Miss
~ Il 81 q ssi Il 4 6, q g i CO.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-24
MERRY CHRISTMAS

Measured by the span Of years,
It has been a long, long time
since that first Christmas
night, but it might have been
but yesterday when we
measured the spirit of kind
ness which Christmas time re-
leases.
Christmas means happiness,
and Christmas happiness is to
be shared. We want to share
our 1913 Christmas happiness
with YOU. -.
ReIeford & Son
Funeral Home
Stuttgart
Happy New Year
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-24

SCRIPTURE: Daniel 7, Revelation l;
l:Sb, II: ll:lSb; IS: 3b-4; 2l.22.
DEVOTIONAL READING. Revelation
7.917
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-24

no emo. Inc ioilB-
est war in history
Is the war that
ankind wages
against everything
that II out to de-
stroy him. 1t Is the
war between man
at his best and
man at his worst,
between the angel
and the devil in
man himself. We
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-24
Gods V-DaY
Lesson for December rs, 1913.

EVERYBODY loves a fight, they
II say. But the underdog does not
love 1t, and nobody loves one that
goes ON and on and seems to have
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-24
A Code in Pictures

DANlEL and Revelation are
~ both hard to understand, and
for the same reason. Their mes
sages are framed not always in
plain language but in symbols,
Hidden meanings abound.
This had to be so; II one Of
these books fell las sometimes
they did into the hands Of the
prosecuting agents Of the Syr-
! Ian or Roman governments. II
would not get the owner into
tro BILE, for the agent would
hardly be able 70 interpret the
strange language.
All sorts Of weird creatures and
events move through these mystic
rious pages, and they often prob
ably refer TO persons or events
known to the writer's and the first
readers beasts with iron teeth and
horns with eyes; flaming throne
set on a river OF FIRE; golden walls
filled with the wrath Of God, a red
dragon sweeping the stars down
with its tail