davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1949 sedan; 81 .493. Why
RGro Rfy 2FfP WaoLEs2LERs s Ssgk 1asf sfnfsns sIs
poNfiaG dsafIa6F 1s51 IS = s-df sssSs sedan; s-ey
aifIai, aydEai sTssn; res s. 3s 4s5 or best efIer,
PONTIAC 1850 conv. ''S'; Hydra,
Il h. seat covers. $4,000 mil 81 go.
Pontiac ie4s streamliner; Special
de luxe; 4-dr. sedan: r, and h:
new tires; peri. cond. Must sacrifice.
S1'475 or best offer. LA. 6-T60o,
PONTIAC 194s station wagon; by
owner: driven approx. $4,000 miles;
radio. heater, etc; 81 $50. Di. 6o9a
,1s;Td wsskdsys BET, q 9 esse and s; a.n s9 So.
5Fszp EFsfa Mo4oR fea e CO. 81 $oeo SsS wlIson 4EM
PONTIAC 1850 s-cylinder Chieftain
2-dr. sedan; light green, fully EQUIP;
low mileage; Ike new; orig. owner.
PoNTfac 3 SS1i 10 ia49 5ose sedan; s1,4ss. Why
RGTo R9s mGgf WHoLEsxLEss assk 14sf Hsfhfsns BIs-
densburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
PREFECT 194S British Ford); htr.;
! owner; very clean; 10 lev mileage; ne
4 RADIO Co, Authorized Austin
Sales, Service, Parts. both sides 9TH
st. at R NV. NO. 1857. 80
RENAULT 1949 4-dr. green; good
tires S435. OWNER, AL. 54o9;
sTUDEBAKER 1850 sedan; s1.aaa.
Why pay morep so bank financing.
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bla-
deIsburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
STUDEBAKER 1a41 2-door sedan;
S175. OW. 7722. -28
STUDEBAKER 1947 Champion club
coupe; beautiful car and a won
derful buy. radio and heater. dark
maroon finish; thoroughly clean in
side, and out. PARKWAY tFord).
3051 M st. NV, MI. 01S5.
sTUDEBAKER lts le4s 4-doOr sedan;
sTuDEBAkRR Fl DER 9R IS Regal de &c luxe
Commander 4-dr.; all equipment;
MONDS MOTORS (FORD). Wilson
blvd, at N. jackson, Arl.. Va. CHI.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion de
miles; l owner. BUTLER BONDED.
New-car appearance at S400 below
new-car price; Sl,395. LEE D.
BUTLER, INC: 112I 21st ST. DI,
VI ~ SpGA CNCo. tlll
STUDEBAKER 194s Champion 4-dr.
defroster, good tires and mechanical
"BUTLER-BoNDED"; Sss5. LEE B.
BUTLER. INC. 112i 21st st. DI.
SnIIn ql 10 Open ewes: till 3. ooo
Why ~ pay more3 ''5% 81 BANK 6sfhf finsncins ;ans
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1881 Bla-
sTUDEBAKER 1919 Champ. Regal
de luxe 2-dr.; oterdrive, climatizer,
undercoat., oil filter, hill-holder;
sfoe sf Ii cSRs sss sSHOe cs oT mi o5sa 9Eis as
sTUDEBAKER 1917 Champion Regal
defroster, directional signals. S
good tires. A carefully cared for
one-ewner car. BUTLER BONDED.
S895. LEE D. BUTLER. INC, 1871
2lst st. DI. 0110 Open ewes. till Q.
STUDEBAKER 80 Regal de luxe 2-dr.
sedan; green: fully equip; cd; 49,
900 mi; S1,495. EN-. 6734 go pm.
IsTUDEBAKER 1941; 1-yr.-old en-
Barrain. Bars; $50 Ss95. 'ato. Ho. 5e54. nc" -sa sapeS'
ISTUDEBAKER 1850 Land Cruiser;
climatizer. overdrive, Wv. tires,
mileage, 1-owner car; S1.795
MCNEIL MOTORS, 4034 wisconsin
ave. NV, EN- 1885. Us
STUDEBAkER 1947 Commander
Land Cruiser; o.-drive, r. and h.,
S1,045. OLMSTEAD MOTOR Coz
1000 Wilson blvd, Arl.. Va. OW.
S400. go
ISTUDEBAKER 1941 Champion coupe,
r. and h.; good mechanical cond !.
good appearance; S295, FA. 6937.
STUDEBAKER 1850 sedan: S1,393.
Why pay more? 5es bank financing
AUTO Wholesalers, 1871 Bla-
densburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Packard Henney Hearse

Mileage 10000; mahogany
table, electric Sway loader;
9 white-wall tires; good con-
dition; paint good as new; in
terror draperies installed 2
years ago: good motor; this
car cost $3.50 in 1910; will
sell for 81 500 cash. Inspec-
ton by appointment. No deal
ers. ia. 3T75.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
=
STUDE. COMDR. 40

De luxe 2-dr. orig dark green finish,
climatizer, defroster, radio. A care
fully cared for. one-owner car of
low mileage. "BUTLER-BoNDED y
21st ST. NV. DI. O11O. Open
evenings TIL Q
Evening star., 1951-04-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE 1947 Custom 4-door sedan:
completely equipped; 21,000 actual
miles; l owner Car in exceptionally
fine condition throughout. Must be
seen to be apprecia ted. $685..
BELL MOTORS
5010 wisconsin Ave. WO. 5000
MERCURY 194J 2-door sedan; over
drive, RADIO and heater This one
owner, low mileage car is in per-
feet condition throughout. Must
be seen to be appreciated. S1,295.
BELL MOTORS
SOLO Wisconsin Ave. WO. $500
Evening star., 1951-04-27

LOW PRICE SPECIALS

4th and Maryland Ave. S.W.
RE. 1866 30
FORD 1949 Custom club coupe; over
drive. radio. heater; $4,000 actual
miles: / owner; green finish. white
wall tires. Car absolutely same as
new throughout. Must be seen to
be appreciated. Si.295.
BELL MOTORS
5010 wisconsin Ave. WO. 5000
30
OLDSMOBILE 1949 "SS" club coupe;
. Hydra Matte. radio and heater; 15,-
600 actual miles; beautiful two tone
finish. This car in new-car con-
dition throughout, must be seen
to be appreciated 81, ,695.
BELL MOTORS
50f0 Wisconsin Ave Wo 5000
Evening star., 1951-04-27
CONVERTIBLE TIME
PACKARD 'd9

Model 145 convertible coupe; r. and
h. and defrosters. white-side tires
one owner; driven very little: new
top. This car is in Al condition
throughout; fully guaranteed. OPS
81 ,495; low rate financing. Buy
from a reliable new car dealer.
CAPITOL MOTOR CO.. 7911 Georgia
ave, Silver Spring, Md, SH 1904
Silver Spring Packard Dealer. ~
Evening star., 1951-04-27
PACKARD 81
De Luxe Sedan
COMPANY Official Car

transmission. radio heat
er, defrosters, white-sidewall tires,
other extras: very low mileage; new
car title and guarantee. List price
So, 034.66.. Think of saving 1854 .6t5
on a car like this. Sale price S2,770.
from a reliable new car dealer.
CAPITOL MOTOR Co. Silver Spring
Packard Dealer, 928 Phila. ave
Silver Spring Md, SH. 5000. 81
Evening star., 1951-04-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1947 Champion Regal
de luxe 2-door; Just like brand-new
in looks and performances; q real
bargain at $795; liberal terms and
trade. Open 8 a.m.-9 pm. CoLUM-
BIA MOTORS, 14th and Florida ave.
NV. AID. 6429. 30
STUDEBAKER i947 Commander;
motor overhauled; r. and h., over
: drive, hillholder: Al shape; 1925.
will finance. AP, 51S2. 80
I949 4-door sedan;
S1,245. Call KE. 3-6918. rs
STUDEBAkER l947 coupe, Si,uf5.
WHY'S i94s yellow Jeepster conv.: :
excel. tires. finish and mechanical
MOTORS, INC; S62 sligo ave-. sn-
yer Spring. JU. 7-90S0. --27
WILLYS 1947 station wagon; heater;
very clean. mechanically good, good
tires, SS45. HOLLEMAN MOTOR
CO.. 1911 r. /. ave. ne. .-27
WILLYs 194s 4-y.d. 1-ton pickup;
$685.. Ii. 4-S279. go
WILLYS 1887 sedan; rebuilt motor,
good tires, brakes seat covers; new
battery. S115 or best offer. OK.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
WHY'S Station Wagon 80

6 cyl; heater and over-drive; one
owner. driven very little; Really
new-car condition throughout: fully
guaranteed; sale price S1.295: low
rate financing. Buy from a reliable
new-car dealer. CAPITOL MOTOR
Md, SH. 1904. Silver Spring Pack
ard Dealer o-
Evening star., 1951-04-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1851 4-DOOR
DE like

Baby blue, fully equipped, 6-ply Cen
eral tires with Packard's famous
Ultramatic drive; actual mileage,
1900; guaranteed; original cost,
S3,100: selling price. $2.495. Call
between . and 5, ST 3220
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16
ExPf. Sfofion Urges Disinfecfion 10 Cheek Ring Rot Spread

Now is the time to take action against potato ring rot.
 Dr. Donald Coe, Experiment Station plant pathologist says. Clean storage cellars will save many dollars in potato profits"
 He warns that sweeping and shovelling out last years refuse is not enough-the storage eel lars must be disinfected as well.
 Following are four good disin- fectants recommended by the plant pathologist. The best one is listed first. Potato farmers are urged to choose one and get that cellar cleaned up.
 1.-Formaldehyde, pint to 10 gallons of water sprayed on walls, floors, and crates in closed room. Keep the room closed for several hours.
 2-Formaldehyde, 3 pints and P o tassium permanganate, 23 ounces, per 1000 cubic feet of space. Sprinkle floors and walls with water. Leave crates in room and sprinkle them well. Put per manganate in crock or granite pan and pour on formaldehyde. Close doors for several hours. Use separate generator pot for each 1000 cubic feet, arranging them equidistantly through the room.
 3.-Sodium hypochlorite solu- ton (Purex, ChloroX, etc): dilute 1 to 10 and spray floors, walls,
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16

crates, and equipment. Leave room closed for several hours.
 4-Copper Sulfate-l pound to 10 gallons of water. Spray walls, floors and crates. No gas is given off; spray must contact every bit of the cellar, crates and equip ment. This material is corrosive to metals.
 A quick check on local supply houses reveals that some farmers may have difficulty following the recommended recipes for disin- fecting potato equipment and storage. Formaldehyde and cop per sulfate are in short supply in Palmer. Sodium hypochlorite may be obtained in several forms Purex or Chlorox from the gro- cer's will do the trick. Even bet ter is BLK powder stocked by the Coop creamery and warehouse.
 Further suggestions for prev enting the spread of ring rot and recommended by the Experiment Station are the following: Soak field bags in Formaldehyde or sodium hypochlorite solution. Wash machinery with one of the above solutions between each field and before starting harvest ing operations. DO NOT loan or borrow equipment unless you are willing to take a chance with ring rot.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16

New employee at Palmer Drug store this week is Miss Nancy Frank who is employed at the fountain.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16
VISITING EXTENSION CHIEF LAUDS AG
 RESEARCH PROGRAM

Fred C. Janz, Extension Service Field Agent for its Western Re- zion, was Field Day guest Mon day and spent the next two days conferring with agricultural workers in the Valley.
 He is on tour of inspection of Extension Service activities in the Territory. He arrived here from Fairbanks with Director Lynn Hollist of the University of Alaska Extension Service and ex- pected to go on to Homer, Juneau, and Ketchikan.
 Tn my limited knowledge of the problems of Alaskan agricul- ture," he said Tuesday, " 1 have the highest regard for the caliber of work being done in the Terri tory"
 He was particularly impressed with the handling of the prob lems of distance and sparse popu- lation by the Extension Service workers.
 He also liked the friendly and close relationship between the Extension Service and the EXper- iment Station. He though farmers here were particularly fortunate in having the results of the Ex- pertinent Station research made available so early in the agricul- tural development of the coun- try.
 People are working here in new agricultural efforts, he said and they aren't having to wait 50 years for research as farmers in other new regions had to. It's very unusual to have an eXperl- ment station working right along with the farmers and often ahead of them, anticipating new fields in agriculture.
 "Usually it's a trial and error business for the farmers, he con- tinued. Here housing, breeding, and feeding results are carefully developed by trained workers. It's in the bread and butter sort of thing that the experiment station really proves its worth. When a farmer doesn't have to worry : about twill it work the station IS doing it's job"
 As new problems spring up, it's the experiment stations job to find the answers, Janz explained. Then it's the Extension Services job to get the information to those who need it.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
Temple Notes

Sunday, 3 p.m.-Deaconesses
and Stewardesses' Union meets at
st. James church. Temples Dea-
conesses' Board, hostess.
Parlor recital at $50 NV 10th
st. at 4:30 pm.
The Southland Singers will
give a benefit program for Temple
on Monday, July l6, 8 pm. at St.
James Baptist church. You are
invited. Don't forget!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
Deacon Hughes, 1O7,
Dies In Kentucky

LEBANON, KY. - (ANP) =
John H. (Deacon) Hughes, lO7-
years-old, died here last week.
Born a slave in Lebanon, he
was auctioned once near here.
Hughes had worked as a brick
mason and helped to construct
many of the buildings here.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
At The Ringside
Germany, Ray Robinson, And Joe Louis

Germany, Ray Robinson And Joe Louis
German boxing fans have done their nation great
dssevice because of their actions against Ray lougar
Robinson, weterweight boxing champion, on recent
SUNDAY eevening.
Of course their officials have atoned for the rash
tions of that nearly became mob Sugar Ray has
had defeat taken off his record and the referee Otto
7Nspe has been duly suspended for three months.
AS an American veteran, however, wondering
whether ourooccupaon forces have done kind Of job
in democrazng the Germans. Think of the people kick
ing woman and attacking innocent soldiers in the crowd
because a manager and defeated boxer scream foul
from the ring.
This means that the Germans be aroused to do
almost anything when they rallied by hysterca shouts
rawlings. They still natonalstc to super degree
despite the fact that they lost World War II.
1t is too bad that Joe Louis cut off negotiations for
bout with Helm Ten Hoff in Berlin After ALL Jersey Joe
Walcott foughtn Germany with repercussons Maybe
the great Louis could nsll of sportsman
ship into the Germans, although incident probably
could not do the job alone.
that another German fighter, nearly two decades
won himself worlds championship while lying flat on
his back. This boxer Max Scheming the man who
Later to halt Joe Louis when ne rising to the top
Max was screaming foul when lying the canvas
from punch delivered by Jack Sharkey. In rematch
Sharkey won the crown from the German
Anyway maybe we Americans had better think twice
before act when go the 1t would be
shame be merely preachers and fighters in theory for
democracy but be praecers of something other than the
real American spirit.
Otherwise may see OCner demonstrations against
us in other parts of the world Possibly of the Ger
man action be blamed Communists, but it would
seem that If emphasizing democracy and sports
manship in regard Others most Germans would have
cheered Robfnsons great victory.
Ezzard Will Whip Walcott Again
The big fight of the month of July will be third re-
match between Ezzard Charles and Jersey Joe Wacott
for the heavyweight championship of the world. Charles
has whipped Jersey Joe twice and there why
ne should not do it again.
Walcott has what it takes to put up good fight
against any in the ring but he lacks the edge that
makes champion. He has put on two good shows with
Joe Louis for the heavyweight championship and two
others with Charles.
Pretty soon they will be referring to him often
bridesmaid the bride far the heavyweight
championship concerned And he is getting closer to
the either.
Age and stamina have taken their toll Jersey Joe.
He cannot fight full Is rounds at full speed He is fore
ed to battle in fures during the last minute of each
round.
Charles who is still at his peak can keep going for
the limit fighting full three minutes each stanza Maybe
Joes ceverness will keep him from being knocked out
but this rngsder would not be surprised if the champion
by TKO or kayo
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
COMING

The International Association
If Railway Employees will hold
their ninth Bi-Annual Conven-
ton at Booker r. Washington
high school auditorium, July 10
Is. The convention will begin
with a Memorial Service at Mt.
Sinai Baptist church, Sunday,
July Is, at 7:SO pm. Eulogy by
Rev. S. A. Thomas, pastor. The
public is cordially invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our darling son
and grandson,
HENRY LYLES, JR.
who departed this life July 6,
l949. Sleep on Henry and take
your rest, we love you but Jesus
loves you best.
Mrs. Louise Seymour,
grandmother
The Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
EWS FROM
THE BAHAMAS

Miss Winifred M. Bowen
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. irwin
Bowen and Mr.. Henry c. Light
bourn were married at st. Fran
els Xavier Church on Monday
evening, June IS. Miss Lillian
Isaacs was maid of honor and
Mr.. William Gibson, best man.
After the ceremony a reception
was given at the home of the
brides parents in Cunningham
Lane.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07

The Jordan Memorial School
held its closing exercises on Fri
day evening, June %, DR.. Jack
son Burnside was chairman for
the occasion. Along with others
appearing on the program were
Miss Gwen Munnings, Miss V.
Donaldson, Mrs. Leotta Jarrett
and Mrs. Sands Mr.. Percy Han
ma rendered piano selection.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear mother,
MRS. ALVIIADA EVANS
who departed this life July g.
1914. l love you, but Jesus loves
you best.
Mrs. Annie E. Ferguson,
daughter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07

Mrs. Isadora King, 70, died at
Knowles, Cat Island, on June %.
She is survived by her husband,
Mr.. Frederick King, five sons,
Robert, Ernest, Arthur, Herbert
and George; three daughters, Mrs.
L. Bowleg of Andres, Mrs. v.
Ramsay of New York, and Miss
Francina King who lives in Mi
ami, Florida.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07

Miss Minnie Hepburn, 80, died
at Arthur's Town, Cat Island, on
June 81. Surviving are her
mother, Mrs. Jeremiah Hepburn,
four brothers, Alexander, and
Samuel of Miami, Charles and
Moses who live in the Bahamas
and sister, Mrs. Adriana Kerr
who came from Miami to be at
her bedside and was present at
the funeral.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07

On Sunday, June "a, the Grand
Lodge sessions of the Prince Hall
Masons opened with services at
Bethel Baptist Church, Rev! H.
w. Brown in charge. Business
sessions were held at St. James
Temple, Kemp Road, on Mon
day evening
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07

On June 26, Miss Carmel Huy-
Ter and Mr.. Vernal Rutherford
were married at am. in the ST.
Agnes Church, Rev. Canon Milton
Cooper, officiating. Mr.. P. A.
Huyler gave away the bride and
Mr.. Buster Adderley was best
man.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07

Miss Eliza Eileen Culmer,
daughter of Mr.. Arthur Culmer
and the late Mrs. Gunner of Sa-
vannah Sound, Eleuthera, was
married to Mr.. William A. Nc
Cartney, eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Mccartney on June
81, at Zion Baptist church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07

Among those spending their
vacation in Nassau is Mr.. Frank
lyn Duty, member of the Mi
ami police force.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07

Mrs. Harriet Billiard, widow of
the late Sgt. w. r. Billiard, died
on June 81. Funeral services
were held at the Sacred Heart
Church.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
By Charles E. TroceweN

There is the pleasant lamp, and the
chairs, and the fireplace
It is amusing to ride by one Of these
big modern apartments, where every
thing is glass, and to look at the picture
windows and their occupants.
In every last one of them there is
big lamp, with shade of the exact
color, and the people, one would swear.
in exactly the same chairs.
Uniformity can 60 no farther than
this.
The best view from any window re-
gardless of size, is one in which the
mind and heart enter.
II the view shows beloved ones, and
perhaps garden with ones own plants
and shrubs in it, it presents true pic
ture.
The old standard 34-inch window is
wide enough for all practical purposes
and few artistic ones. too.
The frame is there. and some sort
of picture must show up, every time one
looks out just as if thrown by the old
magic lantern of our childhood
Additions to the frame may be cur
tains, or roller blinds, or Venetian blinds.
better Venetian, since the place Of
origin has nothing to do with it any
more. It is just name, now, not a
place, at least when 1t comes to win
doWs. j.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
This and That

Picture window. they call it nowadays.
but hasn't it always been that?
Out of every window. no matter how
small or large, there lies some sort of a
picture.
It has always been so.
Snug moderns think because they say
picture window" they have something
new, but it is a question whether the
old-time windows were not just as pic
turesque.
For window is frame. and where
there is frame there is some sort Of
picture.
The frame and the picture 60 to-
gether.
1t is so in painting. and it is so in
building.
Even a window that looks out on a
blank wall may show an insect crawl
ing up.
The picture is also in the mind of
the beholder, as we'll as in any real
composition that may be outside.
Picture windows work both ways;
those inside seldom stop to think they
may be affording picture of sort
to those looking in.
Yet it is apparent that owners Of pic
ture windows" usually have some sort
Of idea Of the presentation they make,
as on stage. to strangers.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
By Charles Pormer

HIGH-FLOWN phrases are still
-. standard equipment for some
congressman, along with flowing tie
and cutaway Virginia's Senator A.
Willis Robertson, however, resorts to
homespun illustrations to get across his
point. He bases these on life in the
hill country from which he springs.
To stress the fact that bomb plays
no favorites. he likes this one: If the
Russians start dropping atomic bombs,
every one in the Nation will be like the
soldier in the foxhole, who conf1ded to
his buddy that he was only afraid of a
bullet with his name on 1t. The buddy
agreed that he believed in predestina-
ton, too, but was even more disturbed
about all those bullets coming over ad-
dressed To Whom 1t May Concern"
On the subject of national defense. he
tells of Confederate soldier who
boasted before the War Between the
States that the South could click the
Yankees with cornstalks." After the war
he ran for office, and political op-
ponent chided him for making such a
rash statement. The old soldier was
not abashed. well, we could have
licked them but the damyankees
wouldn't fight with cornstalks."
The Senator says that when the pres
sure of defense spending reaches its
peak there is danger that some segments
of our economy will be blown up and
Evening star., 1951-12-01
ASenotor With the Honoespun Approach

passed our captain coming down and
he hollered to us: Rally, boys, as soon as
you hit the ground!'" The Senator
adds that I'VE must sanely and courage
ously use all our resources to check
imitation"
Another Robertson story illustrates
the strength of understatement: II once
heard Of a man who congratulated his
friend upon the improvements he had
made on what had been previously a
rather poor and rough piece Of land.
saying: John. you and the Lord have
certainly done fine job in improving
this farm Yes said John, but you
should have seen this farm when the
Lord was handling it alone"
When stumped by a questioner. the
Senator puts himself in the position of
the parson who was preaching on
Creation: "The Lord created the heavens
and the earth. But it was without form
and void and darkness brooded over the
face OF the deep. And the Lord said:
Let there be light and there was light.
He created the seas and the dry land.
the trees, the shrubs and the flowers, the
beasts and the birds. Then He made
Adam, the first man, and made him out
of mud and sat him against the fence
to dry" A doubling Thomas inter-
rupted to inquire: Who made the
fence?" That is the kind of question" :"
continued the parson. that hurts
religion"