davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-04

at South Capitol and I streets S.W.,
and later claimed by Ellsworth
West, IS, of 1863 Casey court S.W.,
who said he had tied it to a hay
wagon eight blocks away Saturday
night and guessed" it had wan
dered away.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
v. P. ]. Alumni Plan Dance

The Washington Chapter OF
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Alumni Association will give dance
at 10 pm. Friday at the Shoreham
Hotel in celebation of the VPI-
Maryland football game to be played
Saturday in Grifith Stadium.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
leqion Dunce PIanned

The Securities and Exchange
Commission American Legion Post
No. 165 will sponsor a harvest dance
at $50 pm. Friday in the Cont
mental Room Of the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-10-04

Germany is to have a special type
OF banking institution for the film
industry.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Grain

CHICAGO. Dec. g Op.-Buyins interest
in wheat slackened today and the market
moved a bit lower. Price changes were moi
wheat while oats, after showing some early
frmness sold OF from opening quotations.
Lard and soybeans mostly marked time
although they were helped BY an overnight
locations Of $500. 900 pounds % Of lard I'd
and like amount of soybean oil to France
little commission house business was
present in soySesns ~ ans But mostly trading
:, Wheat near the end of the nrst hour was
A-b cent lower December $2,39A; corr,
ost, %ss % l9wsE % December IoSeI 81 49, and
soybeans were unchanged to . cent lower,
Chief cause for the hesitancy at this
freely than in recent weeks. Wagon wheat
at Wichita, Kans., dropped 8 cents yes
s,dey srmsns osn s2os cents above
Kansas City. Wichita and Hutchinson all
reported larger receipts OF cash wheat to-
day than on this date q year ago.
enough for farmers to redeem grain from
the loan and sell it at profit, including
the interest chanrges on the grain while
to az this pefe Il. End
the year traders said.
1t was pointed out producers might
have difhcuity in making up their minds
now will be computed on this years in
come tax. But It Is possible. traders said.
that income taxes may Be higher next
tssn faser until Th'a asT s9us 9snus41 wS5f
Corn reeeipts totaied Sie cars. which
was q considerable increase over yester-
days 127 cars: Only 276,000 bushels
futures u @ this mcrnins. the smallest 80 fsr
this month.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Stock Market Trend
Is Downward With
One 2-Point Drop
BY the Associofsd Prsss

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-The stock
market moved into lower price terri
tory today after an uncertain start.
Losses ranged to an extreme of
2 points, although the great majori-
ty were fractional. A good handful
clung to small gains.
Activity slackened after a COM
paratively rapid start, but still was
going along at the rate of above
1,000, 900 shares for the full session.
Brokerage houses attached no
great importance to the lower quo
tations. Declines were small, they
noted, and added that a good under
lying demand was present. Tax
selling, limited as it was. helped
keep the market on the defensive.
Pacific Western, with a 2-point
drop, was one of the widest losers.
Others lower included Nickel Plate,
Southern Pacific, Standard Oil
IN. j., United Air Lines, Eastern
Air Lines, United States Steel, Beth
lehem Steel, Chrysler, United States
Rubber, Sears Roebuck, American
Can, Johns s-Manville, American
Woolen and Schenley.
Magnavox reached . 1948 peak
and held it. Admiral Corp, another
radio maker. also hit a new top but
later slipped, as did Zenith Radio
and Radio Corp.
Higher were Woolworth, American
Telephone. Consolidated Natural
Gas, international Nickel, Westing-
house Electric, Du Pont, Allied
Chemical, New York Central and
Atlantic Coast Line.
In the bond market underwriters
expressed pleasure over the rapid
sale of American Telephone g. Tele-
graphs $150,O00. 900 debenture issue
marketed yesterday. Eighty per cent
or more of the issue was sold Tues
day.
The issue was priced to yield 1928
per cent, just about the highest re-
turn on any postwar utility offering
of comparable rating.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Produce Markets

rn..a gsl@ess s. aaetat,Gns supplied b. th'
and bushel boxes, U. S. No. i. en- niche,
UP. Maryland. Pennsylvania. Virginia ant
West eo: yirsinis Golden nH Delicious go go
BLACK Twiss; 2:75; ysnathsns. * inch
800: 81, INCH: 200; staymans. 3;25;50
81 inches up. s6o-3.0o.
~ Pctatoesrpuli 10o-pound sacks. y: 9
No; ,a,ni ana o. No size 4; Pennsylvsnis
3.25-35; few, $50; 50-pound paper sacks
Sweet potatoes-About steady; Maryland
No n oG !, as5:69; some 6est; -; poorer loH
ss%. %osty mostly ss6 tss. nearby hall: Kali:
oushel h'mPsIsi snsit,a aoiSsni Gsat.,ion, 1;Ss.
reeepts ahs s!s.os e%'9e let iRS
iSSi fSi sa!5ESSssi GsshorsS 4ss
Grain Market.
WSsst5RsesIps.. Ssfss hSas: hiSsafs,a:7s bushels. ship;
bushels. bushels No 2 red winter. ssrlicky. spot
Dsss9Ss5 s1aSss Bushels ship
ments 13o,15o bushels; stocks, 3.046,57e
m.1's Ss'n n5ss Stocks, s7ss ls.ssg sgsas1 Bushels. ship
Barley-Receipts. none; shipments, none
stocks. y 1857 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, l 800 bushels; shipments
none: stocks, 1926 bushels
Soybeans-Receipts. none: shipments
none; stocks. 1l6, ,595 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 1Ol tons.
Butter and Eggs.
-, Esgs-Market slightly weaker. receipts
liberal. demand good. Wholesale selling
65; A mediums, 55-5S; A small. 1914: 2
large. 54-56: current receipts. ungradeo
50.55; few best hiSher.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Home Appliance Sales
Decline in Midwest,
Steel Paper Reports
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. ga drop in
volume of home appliance sales in
the Midwest may result in with
drawal of some steel users from
conversion and gray market deals
in that area. the Iron Age, metal
working trade weekly, said today.
Midwest appliance makers are
anxiously watching Christmas
sales" the publication said. IF
they are heavy no more changes
will be made. If they are less than
expected. less steel via the higher
priced route will be purchased"
While Midwest producers were
worrying, most Detroit, Pittsburgh
and Eastern appliance makers said
they would continue to need as
much steel as they have been get
ting, reported the Iron Age. It
added:
"A check on q few of the larger
manufacturer disclosed that if
washer, high-priced refrigerator,
ironer and sweeper, markets were
janlmed. the steel would be. used
to produce cheaper refrigerators,
other types Of appliances and ac-
cessories which were not being made
because Of the steel shortage"
Even If all appliance making were
to stop cold,,, the weekly noted, the
amount Of steel involved would be
only small part Of total shipments.
Consumption figures show about l.
TOO, 900 tons of finished steel will be
used this year for all appliances.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Dec. o,.-Butter, 1885,
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons.
Creamery. higher than o. score and
premium marks tAA). 65A cents: 90
score "a, s4k,e4A; 80 score OBJ, es'a;
New tubs usually command "a cent q
pound over the bulk carton price.)
Cheese, 349,4SS; steady. prices un-
changed.
New York spot quotations follow:
Midwestern Mixed colors-Fancy heavy
weights. 54:. extra large, SO; extra 2
large. 80: extra ! medium. 4s-4sha; pullets
dirties 1880; checks. 44-45Ia.
extra j large; 81; extra 2 large. SO; extra
Browns-Fancy heavyweights. 54; extra
/ large. h3; extra large. So; extra
Nearby top quotations on nearby white
and brown eggs represent highest whole
sale selling prices for the finest marks
ducers or shippers: Whites-Extra fancy
heavyweishts, $3.50; fancy heavyweishts,
53-54: mediums 81; pullets unouoted.
Browns-Extra fancy heavyweights, g:
fancy heavyweiehts SO: mediums. 30:
pullets unouoted.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Business Briefs
Edison Electric Institute re

Edison Electric Institute report
ed electric power production for
week ended December totaled g.
645, $4,000 kilowatt hours, an all
time high. This was 8.29o above
the 5,217,950,oO0 a year ago. The
previous weeks output was 5,349,-
$4,000.
New York Stock Exchange re-
ported the average price per share
of all listed stocks at the end OF
November droppeds to s32.56 from
1885 a month earlier.
Wholesale Food Index, based on
81 foods in general use, declined this
week to s6.33-lowest level in II
months. This figure compares with
1886 a week ago and is 11.1% below
the like week of 1947.-Dun & Brad
street.
Gulf States Utilities Co. asked au-
thority to issue SIS 100000 in deb
entures and about $4,000, 900 in COM
mon stock.
New York Central Railroad Co.
announced dividend of so cents a
share payable January IS. This is
the first dividend since payment of
81 share in January, 1916.
Montgomery Ward Co. sales in
November amounted to $124,896, ,127
Q drop of 3.3ao from year earlier;
in 10 months ending November 80,
$1,000, ,672 ,3A a jump of 7.2qo from
last year.
J.. J. Newberry Co. November sales
were s11 ,994,960, up 1850 from last
year; for II months, $1l0,927 ,131, up
1920 from last year.
Spiegel, Inc, November sales were
$14,484,995, up 1.79o from last year;
for II months, $118,874 02S, up 6.o95
from last year.
McCrory Stores November sales
were $3.50, ,260, up 3.7%o from last
year; for II months, $80,6l5,907, up
1872 from last year.
Mercantile Stores November sales
were $11 1925, 700, up 40 from last
year; for 10 months, $94, 400, up
6.3es from last year.
Interstate Department Stores No
vember sales were $685. ,427, drop
Of go from 1947; for 10 months
$54,230,2o1 an increase of 7.5o over
1S47.
American Gas & Electric Co. for
year ended october 81 earned $19,-
el4,o34 or S4.28 share VS.. $18,249,
a73 or $391 in 1947.
Ohio Power Co. for year ended
october 81 earned $500 ,535 or $43.9r
q share VS.. $S,19l, ,s4s or $4o.47 ir
l947.
Soundview Pulp Co. for II months
ended October 81 earned 1856 SO
or $50 a share VS.. $5,9l8,530 ol
$s.06 in 1947 period.
Algoma Steel Corp. for year ended
April 80 earned $2,01s,299 or $4.8'
share VS.. $l,255,5 or $2.S3 il
1947.
Amalgamated Sugar Co. for yea
ended September 80 earned $4,2l1,
$40 or $3.50 a share VS.. $2,260, ,l83 O
S279 in 1947.
Appalachian Electric Power Co
for year ended october 81 earne,
s7,857, ,299 or $20.95 a share VS.. ST.,
409,951 or $24.70 in 1947
Atlantic City Electric Co. for yea
ended October 81 earned sl,845,65C
or $1.42 q share VS.. $l,800,955 O
s1.37 In l947.
Evening star., 1948-12-08

II. J. Heinz Co. announced q $15..
100000 expansion program at its
Pittsburgh food plant.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO: Dec lP tUsDA).--sal-
e'i on soWs; H top eS.7S Tor few loads choice
l7o-2lQ pound; bulk goed and choice
9ae5 and above; a good and choice a4o-s7o
pound, II. .5o-.e.0o; ss0-3oO pound,
q Oo-21 so; not much under 21;25;
choice sows 400 pound and under, 1898
5000; 40O-600 pound. mostly 1880
19 so; good early clearance.
Salable cattle 10000. total 10000;
salsble calves. 700; total 700: slaughter
steers and heifers steady to so lower;
medium and good beef COW slow; weak
to 25 lower; Gamers, cutters and COM
mon cows fully steady; bulls slow and
steady to weak; vealers steady; top SO so
for loads choice 1,090-1.245 pounds fed
steers; most high good and choice steers,
81 .5O-35.00 choice 1.435 pound. $500;
81 90: two loads choice 942 pound fed
heifers 26O0-30 90; medium and good
beef cows, is. 1921 so; Gamers and
ssussse bulls. Il ;5o:as; 20; .ysslsrs' sloo
d0sn s.Ss stock sheet s:1se S sGSHt 'tsaas soss $1,000
slaughter lambs 25 higher. mainly on
Eastern shipper account: big local packers
showed more interest, however; bulk good
and choice native and fed Western lambs,
2475-15.50: latter price top; ewes
scarce, steady: most ewes, 9.O0-1O.O0..
Evening star., 1948-12-08

~ - 4SASAs ~
3s SO 1c4ih
FOREIGN 1:l6
Australia S. So o9Dt
iChile IS 6OaSd 2ek
| ItalPuU l-3s II 16A
| Urag al 4hs 70 77H
DOMESTIC 1:l5
Am&F p 5s2O30 60lA
Am T&T 294s57 1924
Am T&T 2As6l los
Am T&T 234sSO son
Am T&T 2MsS6 con
lat 8 r Is 95 l22N
AtlcoastL4 has641o2ht
d q O IS 95 J ~
Balr&Oh 5s95G s.
Balt&Oh 5sM96 62h
B&o CIV 4k201O 5lh
Bang A CIV IS 81 95h
| lCelanese IS 66 1o2
lC Ga 4has2020B son
icn RI NJ IS 81 76,4
c&O 4Ias 90 121
lC&o 3las 90 Z o3h
c B a u Ans n 1o9N
| chi&E I inc 81 43A
C&E Ill 3As S5 -
CMStP4as2O19 66
| cMStP4 hs2O44 54l1
| Chi&NW 4Iasa9 59Ma
| cRIPin4hs2O19 9oiA
| c r Ip Is "a lo6ia
lCcCSL 4hs n Sc
IClev On tt 6S7S 100
Icons I'd CIV 1868 l07N
DER In 4h2O1S 65st
DetEd cv3s5Swi 1o5lh
IDet Edison 3s70 LOB
Erie 4hs 20l6 6olA
Hud Coal IS ga 9SA
Hud&M in IS 81 23Z
! c RI Is IS .--- 1o3
lIC ass SO e5
ICC StL IS 50 A 94h
IntGtNor IS 62 24N
Int ct No5s56C 81
IntHydroEl6s44 66A
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. R).-Cotton fu.
lures advanced in forenoon trading today
on covering prior to the Governments
crop rerort. Gains were extended slightly
following the report, which proved slightly
lower than anticipated, but hedging and
profit taking erased good part OF the
gain.
The Agriculture Department as of De-
cember forecast the 194s cotton crop at
1887, 900 bales of 100000 bales from
looked for q figure around $4,000, 900
bales.
Noon prices were UNCHANGED to 35 cents
o bale higher than the previous close.
Evening star., 1948-12-08

Fedders-Quigan Co. for nine
months ended September 30 earned
81 ,272 008 or $1.06 share VS.. 81, ,086,-
900 or 81 cents in 1947 period.
Butler Bros. November sales were
$13,279, ,093, a decline of 1897 from
1947; for II months, $145,419,065, up
15.339o from last year.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Dec. s R.-Dividends
declared:
Pc Stock of Pay
Evening star., 1948-12-08

,:Se oP DsssT.s dss: Eta .,., e.d ,sss M
dividend or split-up. kDeclared or paid
this year. an aecumulative issue With
dividends IN aIrsaIs, pPsid this year
taken at last dividend meeting. Paysble
fn stock. exact cash va1ue undetermined
Evening star., 1948-12-08
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST MCLUDES ONLY SEIECTED ISSUES

LacledeGs4a63 loelA
.Leh VI 6s2O03st -
|LehV4 1as2003st -
|LehVal4s2O03st 80
Mead Cp So 66 1ol
Mo Pac 6has 40 26A
Mo Psc IS ~ p 90
Mo Pac IS 7S @ eo31
Mo Pac IS 81 I 0oM
Mo Psc zn Is rs A3H
Nat Dairy 2A70 sSN
N Z T&T 4as6l III
IN O T M 6as54 81
N o T n S. 54 30
NYc RI IS 2013 Tan
FNYC 4hzs20l3A STA
| N = c con As SO 81
NYCLS 3hS 90 6lN
NYC&SL3Ns8O %
NY Conn2ss75 81
|NYNHin4has'22 AH
NYNHH ASCOT 65b
|NYOW z As IS Ab
Nor Pac 81 2O47 6o3<
PennRR gn5s68 1864
PennRR 3K4s52 looh
PeopGL&C 3s631o4
Phila II 2As 81 100
Phil Pet pasta 1C1S
PittCCoal3 1as651ol
Rutln lst4as4l $50
|StLSF 4Has2O22 Solh
StLSanFrn4s97 e2N
StLSW 1st4sS9 1o3A
Seab in4hs2Ole 6aA
|Soeony-V2hs76 s3A
SoBT&T2lsS6 931z
SoPacif1c4asSl 9oh
Sou Pac 4Ias 50 93M
SoPac4hsOr77 lo1m
so Ry IN IS SO 96N
SWBellT2AsS5 81
TRRAStL2bsS5 97N
Third Ave s. go AM
lWabash 3As II 96
lWest Sh Is 1851 61M
West On IS 81 1o1A
West On IS 90 o5
wis Cn As 36SD 4lA
Evening star., 1948-12-08

Hourly sales on the E1chanse Teaay.
II 200 M. 2Ao 600 1900 noon 40 900
100 pm $50 900 200 pm. 600 oos
tUnlt OF tradlng. 10 shares. sln panG.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorgau.
lied under the Bankruptcy Act, or eecur.
Of dividends in the foregoins table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi.annual declaration.
dividends are not included. CID Called.
Ex dividend xr Ex rights; q Also extra
or extras b Plus stock dividend. q Cash
year. fpaysble In stock. estimated cash
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29
Inspired Common Sense

n FORMER governor OF virginia
1 A used to say that during his term
of office he received more practical
help from reading Proverbs than
from any of the books on political
science in his library. For the sci
ence, or the art, Of government is
simply one specialized form Of that
most important art, getting along
with people. And the Wisdom Lit
erature shows us how it is done.
Some people think that Inspira-
tion is always mysterious, and that
the Holy Spirit would not stoop to
inspire what we could learn in any
ordinary way. But the Christian
church, when it declares Proverbs
(for example) inspired, expresses
her belief that there Is such thing
as Inspired Common Sence.
God may speak to us, and does
speak-if we will listen-in the
advice Of our parents, In our
everyday experiences, In the
hard-working ant and the mai
esty of the soaring eagle. All
truth is Gods truth, even when
we find it I'm our own backyard.
(Copyright By the international Council
of Religious Education % behalf of 20
Protestant denominations. Released b.
WNU Features.l
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29
knowledge Is Not Wisdom

M7IsDoM Gas these writer's use
w the worO is not the same thing
as knowledge. A person may know
q great many things and still be q
fool. Or he may not even know how
to read and write, and yet be wise.
Some modern writer has said:
knowledge is knowing what to do;
skill is knowing how to do it; and
virtue is doing it. Wisdom Is all OF
these put together.
But the special feature Of the
''WisdOm Writers" is this: True
wisdom begins with the fear Of
God. "The fear Of the Lord Is
the beginning Of wisdom :. F..
the knowledge Of God is under
standing" In other words, wis
dom without religion, without
faith, is foolish after all.
We can see how in our times the
story Of the Nazis has shown this
once more to be true. The German
Reich of 1935-1939 had the best Of
the science of the world; they had
scholarship and wealth and 'know-
how in many fields; but they re-
jected God and defied his church
and so nation was destroyed.
We too may profit by their exam
pie. We of the western nations have
wealth and technical skills beyond
any other peoples. we have the
atom bombs-but have we the wis
dom without which all these things
are but as torches in the hands Of
madmen?
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29

in this way. The Empire fashions,
now being shown are ideal for solv-
ing this problem.
If you're short WASTES, don't Sc
lect dress with lot Of bodice in
terest. Wear simple, longer lines to
add length to the short upper figure.
No matter what the waistline on
the short slight woman, she cannot
wear heavy large furs on her coat.
She could choose high revers rath-
er than a deep shawl collar.
Short women do best to choose
coats that are gently f1ared or softly
belted. Any fur on the coat should
be in proportion to the figure itself.
The sleeves or bottom Of the coat,
or other trick applications of fur
break up the figure of short wom-
an and do her no good.
There should never be too much
fur on your coat if you're short.
Long-haired furs are out of the
question; stick to those that are
short and fiat.
Don't let yourself swim in a vo-
luminous coat even though it may
be the prevailing fashion, Fitted
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29
Womun's World
Study Your Figure Problem
If You Are Short and Slight
&2 &,Aa Haley

MODELS are usually taller by far
Iva than the average woman so
they can show clothes off to an ad-
vantage. If we see clothes they wear,
we frequently want some like they
have, but often we do not stop to
think that the lines chosen for tall
women will not do thing for the
woman with short, slight figure.
Just because you're five feet three
inches or less, however, does not
mean that you can't look as smart
as the girl who is taller. The main
thing to do is to scale your clothing
to the exact proportions of your fig
ure. Keep clothes in proportion to
your size and remember, above all
things, that simplicity should be
your guiding point not only in cloth
ing but in accessories.
Generally speaking, the shorter
jackets, the smaller hats, which by
the way are very popular right now,
fewer and smaller accessories, are
the main pointers for short, slight
women to choose.
To be delightfully."- chic, don't let
horizontal lines cut what height you
have. Use softly curved clothes, but
have nothing to do with fussiness.
You may wear gathers, shirring,
short boleros and full skirts. Don't
use too much detail in clothing as it
will only detract from your delicate
face and figure.
Choose soft fabrics as well as soft
colors. Wild plaids and bulky fab
RIGS are only for those with the
taller figures who do not look
swamped in them.
Keep things trim and shipsshape.
Give a unity of impression in every
thing you wear, and you'll be dress
ing in good taste for your size.
Check Your Waist
Before Buying
No matter how small and slight the
figure, there may still be special
problems in connection with choos-
ing clothes since we all have some
figure faults.
For instance, if you are small but
long wasted don't bring the atten-
ton downward by wearing a long
torso line and low placed skirt inter-
oct r. ic for hoffor RI raico fho
waistline and achieve the long look
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29

but it should be in good proportion
to your figure.
Soft monotone woolenS or small
patterned lightweight tweeds may
be worn by small people.
Boxy, double breasted jackets
will cut the small figure too much
so it's wise to choose those suits
which give long lines.
Select suit that is best kept
closed so that it will give unity of
impression and thus add height. You
may have a small, frilly collar on
the blouse, but it's really better not
to show more than that, as con-
trasted blouses and suits destroy
unity.
If you're petite, another thing to
do is to avoid equal length in the
skirt and jacket. Emphasize the
girlishness Of the figure by having
a short jacket.
When you do have color break in
your suit, keep it high, rather than
bringing it down even as far as the
waist. Match hat and shoes so they
can make you look taller.
High heels and high hats do not
make the short woman look taller.
They give just the opposite impress
sion because they are in such con-
trast to the figure itself. You may
wear a high but not towering hat,
and medium heels.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29

A revival that makes plenty of
fashion sense as well as common
sense are half hose in filmy, finer
denier nylon evening wear, or the
heavier weights for street or busi-
ness. Most members Of the slen-
der sorority who enjoy girdle free
dom will welcome these short hose
for all occasions, while others will
find them especially good when
going out for an evening Of dane
ing. These hose are topped off
with pretty elasticized tops that
are ornamental and at the same
time hold the hose snugly In place.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29

Lamp Shades
GIVE your living room or bed
~ room a fresh new look with
these distinctive crocheted lamp.
shades. Simple Shell stitch makes
the drum shape while the bell
shade is crocheted in dainty knot
stitch.
To obtain complete crocheting instruc-
tionS for the two shades illustrated, stitch
illustrations and finishing directions for
Crocheted LampShadeS (Pattern No. 5777)
send 20 cents in coin, your name, address
and pattern number.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29


clesiastes in our Protestant Bible,
and the books of Ecclesiasticus and
the Wisdom of Solomon in the Apoc-
rypha, all have this viewpoint and
are therefore called the Wisdom
Other writer's in the Bible divide
the human race into the Good and
the Wicked, or the Believers and
the Unbelievers; but these writer's
see mankind as the Wise and the
Foolish. The books they wrote tes-
pecially Proverbs) were intended
particularly for those who are so
far neither foolish nor wise-that is
to say, the young.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29
University on Ant-Hill

KNOWLEDGE may be expensive.
N It costs a great deal of money
to know what it takes to be an en-
gineer or surgeon. Wisdom.
strange to say, is less expensive.
It is in fact on such low shelf that
most people pass it by.
Consider where the Wisdom
Writer'S tell us we may learn wis.
dom. One place is experience. lex
perience keeps an expensive school,
but fools will learn in no ether
and hardly from that" says more
modern proverb.
Many of the proverbs in our
Bible are simply distilled drops
Of experience. "a soft answer
turneth away wrath, but griev-
Gus words stir up anger" for
example. Do you need an angel
from the sky to tell you that?
Another source of wisdom is just
Nature herseE. go to the ant,
thou sluggard Qazy fellow; con-
slider her ways and be WISE" A
lazy man is fool; but how shall ne
learn to be wise? Not by reading
books-just by watching the ants.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29

C1 , SOIIlC 0OOOAiCoo
some Truth. Anoth-
er answer is given
by the writer's of a
group of books, two
of which are includ-
ed in our Bible.
Wisdom is the
prin cipal thin g;
therefore get wis
dom,' they say.
T h e b ook S Of
l. i ~