davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-26

You can make a sensible
clothing selection ONLY
when you have enough va.
riety to choose from! That's
why DJK offers not a hand.
full of patterns-but a broad
selection of the newest and
smartest! Not just a few
shades but rainbows of
them! Not just a few sizes
but the full range! Not
just high.bracket prices
but all prices, consistent
with quality. Combine this
with DJK fit and style
know.how, and you've got
yourself terrific clothing
value!
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
E. E. Carey

Rev. and Mrs. Louis r. Dennis
missionaries in China since 1899,
recently recalled by the Board of
Missions, will be the guest speak
ers at the World Day of Prayer
service in charge of the. w. S. c. S.
to be held in Grace Methodist
Church, Friday evening, February
g. at 1880 o'clock. During the past
two years Rev. and Mrs. Dennis
have lived under cOmmunistic con-
troll, and they will speak on "The
Church in Communist China" The
public and neibhboring churches
are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Nichols. Mr.
and Mrs. James Nichols and daugh-
ter, Dorothy Lee, all of Newark.
Mrs. Virginia Nichols and daugh-
ter, Harriet, Mrs. Lola Hickman.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Beau
champ were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nichols at a family dinner
party last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bailey of
Allentown, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Bailey's sister. Mrs. r.
+. Carey, Sr., and Miss Anne Car
ey.
Louie Ableman is spending sew
eral weeks in Florida.
Mrs. John Cannon with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lee Donaway and
daughter of Ocean City, are attend
ing a furniture show this week in
WinstOn-Salem, N c.
MI and Mrs. S. P. Darden and
sons, Robin and Tommy, spent last
at Kennett Square. pa
with Mrs. Darden's brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Don Godfrey is spending this
week with his parents, Mr.. and MRS
Paul Godfrey, following mid-vear
exams at the University of Della |
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

terment was made in Red Mems
Cemetery, Dagsboro. Mrs. Tingle
is survived by her husband. her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Steen. four children, and a sister.
Mrs. Hildred Heller, of Michigan
Harvey o. Bunting, age 56 years
died at him home in Dagsboro. on
Friday. January 26, after an ill
ness OF several years. He had been
engaged in plumbing aid electrical
contracting for a number of wears
and later operated feed business
He was a son of The late Robert
and Margaret Hudson Bunting. of
Dagsboro, and is survived by his
wife, Florence Willin Bunting: two
sisters, Mrs. David Reed, Of Ellen
dale and Mrs. Russell d. Jones. of
georgetown, and one brother, Rob
ert Bunting, of Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
Thirty Years Ago

James Deputy, Armel Nut
ter, Humes Grier and Robert
Baynum, who arc attending
Delaware College, spent the
weekend with their parents.
SOC
Dover's first automobile show
will be held in the State Arm
ory in that town, February 9th.
to 18th, inclusive. The affair.
Is under the auspices of the
Robbins Hose Company.
500
Horace Wiley, who has been
employed in Indiana, is home
spending some. time with his
parents near st. Jchnstown.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
SELBYVILLE
By Mrs. Kathryn Browne

Mr.. and Mrs. William Long. Sr.
and family and Mrs. Mary Douglas
Of Philadelphia were weekend
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Jarvis and family and attended the
wedding of their son, William Lone
and Miss Joan Hudson on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jarvis and
son Junior entertained to dinner
on Tuesday evening Miss Joan
Hudson, William Long, Jr.. and
MISS Bonnie Campbell of Frank
ford.
Mrs. Harry Long and son Dom
aid OF Philadelphia and York. Pa.
spent the weekend here and also
attended the Hudson-Long we'd
dlng Saturday afternoon of which
Donald was a usher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice McCabe and
children were over night guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Scott on Sat
uTday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester D. McCabe
and family had with them Their
daughter, Miss Betty Jean McCabe
Of Temple University, PbjladelDbio
over the weekend and added din
ner guests on Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell and SON
of Millsboro. -
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Smith
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry CnI3
len motoTed to Royersford. pa. on
sunday and visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton StOckley and Mrs
May St0ckley.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Hudson on
tertained at a birthday p9rtv for
their daughter, Betty Jean Hnd-
sons fifth birthday. Guests were
Jane and Jean Jarvis, Wanda and
Donna Warrington, Susanna Hnd-
son, Diana Bunting, Dolores Tvnob
CONNIE Mumford, Carolyn Grav.
Roger Lu Hudson, Dewey WORK
man. Kenney West, Paul Jarvis
SteVey Moon, ROnnie and Michael
Hudson of Berlin and Rettv and
Earl Davis of Berlin. ''-'u
MISS Betty Louise Rogers of Sol
Dyyllle and Russell Tvndau ne
WhltesVille were quietly married 0n
saturday evening at Delmar. The
couple will reside in Whitesville
Mr. and Mrs. J. Conn Scott re-
turned from the Southern Furni-
ture Market at High Point, N. G
on Friday. ~ -
MT. and Mrs. Charles Kelly were
Sunday dinner guests of her mar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Host %
ings of ShOwells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zack Wells of Will
mIlngton were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Hudson
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins were
sunday guests of DR.. and Mrs. 7
Stanley Krygier of Dover.
Lynn Bullock underwent a ton.
slllectomy in the Beebe Hospital
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wharton OF
milford spent the weekend with
Mrs. WhartOn's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. B. Mitchell.
Janet and Judy Phillips of Bed
ford, Pa, are spending sometime
with their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. Darden.
Nina Lou Ayres, a student at the
University of Maryland, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ayres, following the end Of the
first semester
Miss Kay Goodwin of ROxana
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vollie Gray.
Mrs. Alice Jones entertained the
Ever Faithful Auxiliary. Tuesday
evening at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harley Mitchell.
Mrs. A. Wayne Burton, Mrs. w
b. Atkins and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell
spent Friday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donawav
and Mrs. Dale Mumford visited
Grant DonaWay at the Bacon
Health Center, Wednesday.
st. Marks Junior Choir was en-
lIertained by a theatre party on
night.
The Firemen's Auxiliary met
Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. Preston Outten.
Mrs. John E. Jones has returned
from the Beebe Hospital after re-
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

ceiving treatment.
Mrs. Emeline Timmons. wife oi
Edward TimmOns, age rs years
was instantly killed early FRIDAY
night, January 26, by an automo-
bile 'overturning in the front ward
Of her home. Mrs. Truitt was the
daughter of the late George and
Harriet Davis Truitt, and in ad-
idtiOn to her husband, is survived
by four children, Mrs. Katie Baker
OF Laurel, Mrs. Ida Rust. George
and Fred TimmOns, of MillsborO.
There are IL grandchildren. is
great-grandchildren. Charles Tru-
lit, Hurley Truitt and Mrs. Mary
A. Dukes are surviving brothers
and sister Of Mrs. Timmons.
she was one of the Oldest MEM
Ders OF Grace Methodist Church
where funeral services were held
on Tuesday afternoon, in charge
OF James Funeral Home. Rev. Wal
ter L. Beckwith, of Smyrna. a for
mer pastor, and Rev. John Ed
ward Jones Oficiated.
Interment was made in Mechan-
les Cemetery.
Mrs. Hilda Tingle, age SO years.
wife Of Horace Tingle, died Sun
day night, January %, in Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, where
she had been taken by ambulance
on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Tingle operated the
Brlck Restaurant in Dagsboro.
Funeral services were held from
the James Funeral Home on We'd
nesday afternoon, conducted bv
Rev j. T. ROwlenson, pastor of
Bethel Methodist Church, and in
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
Early nav T.nrnor.

One Of the most priced earthly
possessions Of the early day logger
was his razor-sharp ak. He swung
1t in the forest all day, honed #
"hlle swapping stories around the
open campfire at night, shaved
with it-when he shaved-and even
took it to bed with him.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

Funeral services were held at
the Watson Gray Funeral Home in
Frankford, on Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J.
T. RoWlenson, pastor of the Days
boro Methodist Church.
lnterment was made in Red Mems
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
CAMP ARROWHEAD

Owned and conducted by Col Ralph /, sasse.
natlVe OF Wilmington and former head coach Of
IoOtDau at West Point and Mississippi State.
Send your boy to camp on the Delaware shore Bows
ia have grand summer in pine woods on Reholotb
Say near ocean. Bungalows, excellent equipment
Srulsea IN sheltered waters. Sailboats SALT WATER
POOL. Riding for every boy. Fishing. arts. rrsftc
Woodcratt, nature study. Nurse Inclusive fee igbt
"eeks-June 24th to August 18th. CatalOg.
Col. Ralph I. Sasss RID, Lewes. Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

Iunng their promise to only the best in stage
% area meatIegoers the management New Milford
Fefap anOunces ne personal appearance on Sunday
1eIuaIy 4lIl OF TOMMY DORSEY with his trombone ana b
Oneu Ihs is without question: biggest stage attracts
in this area -' 1OiSey nFst appearance
us MS 10 years Of the nations foremost bandood
eI Dorsey has turned top names in the nsi l5
The @ connie Halnes Dick Haynes, Frank Sinaa
@ % 0euh miller and Gene KTupa Following in their footst
e Outstanding personalities Dorsey in the ooI AZ
OVeLy FRANCES irwin movie
Anoroso fas taking Frank place as the most
er ever to come out of the fold ~ NiiOuS sing
Tommy Dorsey has remained on ton in +to -.
ces on the ko % moves on recordings in appeaan-
and over 20 million have been sold %
DVsey aggregation will three times on SuDdo,
HeDtuaLy 4n at the New Milford about 200 400 J O. o
screen attraction on the program will be the b
9Gpt story OF the turf BLUE BLOOD in glorous oor
Milford box office ~ "O" on sale at the New
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

Mike Johnson, who has been
spending the winter in Boston.
is getting the material to-
gether to build a home on his
Ilttle farm near Ellendale.
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

Classified Ads get results.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-27
Rotarians Given Report On Scout Activities

Rotarians were given a full re- port on Boy Scout activities at their noon luncheon on Thursday, by Scoutmasters John Almquist and Ed Hawkinson. They told of the Court of Honor which was held and the many accomplish ment of the past season.
 Plans were unfolded for the summers activities which include a trip to Pilgrim Springs for Troop 666 so that they may work on special badges.
 Guests of the Rotary Club in- cluded Sgt. Selvan McAfee of the National Guard who has just been assigned to the instructor detach- ment for this area and plans to be in Nome for several years.
 Dick Webb of Wien Airlines, who was charter member of the local Rotary Club and who now works out of Fairbanks, was also a guest.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-27
BASKETBALL GAMES SEE EXCITING OVERTIME PLAY

The Billikens bested the CAP Cadets g to 26 in the first game last night at the High School Gym. But it was not until the second game between the CAP Seniors and the 633rd Radar that the crowd and the teams really got warmed up.
 The score was tied at 49-49 at the end of the game and three minute overtime period was played. At the end of this period the score was again tied at 51-all, so the game went into second three minute overtime period in which the CAPS managed to sink the 633rd's. The final score 57-53.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-27

Ken Sly. formerly of Nome and now manager of the Clark Pet and Floral Shop of Fairbanks, is visitor in town for the first time in eight years.
 He announces that he has made arrangements with the Nome Drug Store for the handling of cut and potted flowers as well as cor sages, and flowers for special occasions.
 Now that there is daily service from Fairbanks with Wien Air lines and Pan American com bined he stated that his shop will be able to furnish fast serv- ice through the local dealer. He also stated that special arrange ments have been made with the management of Nome Drug for flowers to be wired any place in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-27
NOTICE

All residents interested in inc development of the tourist in- dustrY are urged 10 attend meet ing Saturday evening. April 28 al the City Hall al 7:30 pm. to meet with Bob Ellis. president of the Alaska Visitors Assn.
 NWA Chamber of Commerce
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-27
NOTICE.

Effective this date the Arctic Bakery and Lunch will be oper- ated by the new management.
 Mrs. Irene Green. Mgr.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-27
THE NOME NUGGET

: Alice Green. missionary for the Presbyterian Church who has been on furlough in the States from her station at Savoonga, re- turned via Anchorage and is leav- ing for St. Lawrence Island to re- sume her work.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-27

], Radar can be used to detect storms heading toward an area several hours in advance.
The daily record., 1951-12-22
Parents Give Views
OnModern Teaching

Editors Note: Mrs. Edith May,
sixth grade teacher in the Lilling-
ton school asked parents in her
room to express their opinion of the
type of teaching their children were
receiving. This is a letter Mrs. May
/ received in reply)
TT is easier" the parent wrote,
''to throw brickbats, than it is
to hand out bouquets. This week
as our nation observes National Ed
ucation Week, as parent. I for
one am grateful for the type Of
teaching my children are receiving
today in the North Carolina Pub
| lie Schools
con several occasions have Wis
tied the sixth grade in Ellington
in which my child is enrolled. Ev-
eryyone seemed most. interested in
/ his work and soon found out there
was a very good reason.
Instead of the cut and dried
method of teaching, say for exam
pie in geography and history, to
which I was subjected, ] found the
students taking an imaginary trip
/ to Japan.
There was nothing vague about
what these children learned about
the land of Nippon, because their
! teacher knew how to set off a
spark of interest in an unknown
place by encouraging them to bring
to school every article they coulc
find in their homes that was made
in Japan.
When the pupils studied about
countrf in which LANTERNS, fans
bamboo shades are common OBJ
jects, self-eXpression, imagination
and a sense of responsibility in con-
tributing to their work was display
ed by students as they made their
own versions of these articles.
The hlackboards soon boasted
bamboo shades. Lanterns were
hung about the room. Weaving
looms held rugs woven in Japanese
| fashion. Fans were placed on book
shelves. All this work was done
by the students alone.
Their interest and enthusiasm
was amazing as they explained
what they had learned to the par
entS at the P.-T.-A meeting.
"A program highlighting Their
units work on Japan was present
ed to the school. The history. re-
hgion, culture, and the homes of ia
pan were dramatized by the stu
dents in such a vivid manner it
will stay with them always.
Even the operetta, ''The Mika-
do" based ON Japanese life, was
portrayed in the students own Ian
guage. The teacher read them
the operetta and they wrote the
script in their own words.
"Japan was not a nation to be
studied only at the history or geo.
graphy class. Words like ancestor
worship, lantern and bamboo pop
ped up in their spelling lesson
! Native foods were discussed in the
The daily record., 1951-12-22
Old Irish Celebration
Was Boxing the Coke

Old Erin had one Of the most
unusual New Years day celebra-
tions to be found anywhere. Called
baking the cake. it was favorite
with Irish peasants.
Proud husbands would invite all
their friends over to participate in
the ceremony and partake of the
"gude woman's baking"
When the cake was fully prepared.
the eldest son took it and hurled it
with an his force against the door.
Everyone scrambled to pick up the
pieces. for, according to the super
stition, he who picked up the first
fragment to touch the floor would
have a home and a New Years
cake to share the next year.
The daily record., 1951-12-22
BOSS REcE1VEs GOLD TRAY

BOSS RECEIVES GOLD TRAY 3
BROCKTON, Mass. = B -->1he
employees Of Barbour Welting Co.
arranged a surprise for their boss,
Peerley A. Barbour. on his 50tn
wedding anniversary but received
bigger surprise themselves
The employees bought gold tray
as gift to Mr.. and Mrs. Barbour
and arranged for an important re-
ception for the presentation.
Babour then announced that he
was celebrating his golden wedding
by granting a five per cent Tage
increase to everyone who wdt<ed
for him.
The daily record., 1951-12-22
7se4xsxsx Sazs Zee
0s<2xs4sss d ssA4s

The Christmas tree. now almost q
universal symbol, probably came to
America from Germany. although
tradition has it that Christmas trees
originated in Egypt. The palm tree
is supposed to put forth branch
every month. and spray of this
tree. with u shoots on it, was used
in Egypt.
German writer's mention the tree
as early as 1905. The German prince
Albert, consort of Queen Victoria.
introduced the Christmas tree in
England when he had a tfse foi nis
daughter.
The daily record., 1951-12-22
Ddx zvasNSxass* Seass
C44ss* # 0Se~ Rs~s<7

American historians credit George
Washington with starting the custom
Of RECEIVING friends. or holding
open house" on New Years day.
In the year 1890 New York was
the seat of the government and
President Washington made prac-
tice of opening the doors of the
presidential mansion for reception
on each New Years day. Home and
foreign diplomats. and ordinary citi-
zens as well, visited.
Washington was said to have ex-
pressed the hope that the observ-
ance might continue through the
years. His wish was granted, for it
is still a custom at the White House.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

health lesson. Charting a course
from the school house to Tokyo
by lane was a problem in arithme-
tic.
And best Of all, learning was fun!
I know because my child could
hardly wait to get to school"
A Grateful Parent.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

Hogs and pouSry add 10 per
cent more weight on 10 per cent
less food when bacitracin, newest
of antibiotics, is added to the diet,
according to research testing by
U. S. Industrial Chemicals, Inc,
technicians.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

Cows operate the controls to get
rid of horseflies, with a machine
devised at the University of nj
inois. Pyrenone, combination Of
piperonyl butexide and pyrethrins.
is the only insecticide which con-
trolls the pest, and it is sprayed on
the cattle when they step on a
treadle In the stall-shaped devNe.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

laws estimates there are between
100000 and 100000 names illegally
registered on Kentucky's voting
rolls.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

Guayule is the only native plant
grown for rubber in the United
States.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

A Kentucky state commission
studying the states registration
The guardian., 1951-11-03

All the copy for insertion In 8
eurrent issue must be received
at GUARDIAN ONCE, s77 Tre-
mont Street, Boston, 20, not later
than wednesday noon; earlier
would be better.
Per NJ. TrOtter Steward,
Editor
The guardian., 1951-11-03

| Mrs. C. Woods, Mrs. v. Virgins,
Mrs. r. Davis, Mr.. F. Cuffee,
Mrs. G. Hackett, Mrs. c. Nc
Goodman, Mrs. M. Jennings, Mrs.
D. Jordan, Mr.. J. Davis, Mr. Ar
mold and many others who shared
in the work.
The Rev. Donald o. Wilson,
the first priest began his min
istry in September, 1916, during
which time, the present Church
of St. Simon, The Cyrenian, and
Rectory were secured and duly
paid for in full. The first services
were held in their substantial
and beautiful Church edifce,
Sunday, November IA, 1946. Re-
Gently Rev. Wilson took charge
|. as rector of st. Matthew's Church,
Wilmington, Del.
At present the Church Of st.
Simon, the Cyrenian, consists of
an active membership of over
$50 enrolled, with many active
guilds and clubs at work, the
Church School is a busy center
for youth training and young
peoples fellowship.
The choir, under the direction
of Mrs. Ruth Reid renders a
splendid Choral and Musical
service and sung Eucharistic Mass
wherein a large number of young
men and women contribute every
Sunday.
The church, located at 2O1 King
st., is very attractive and i'm
posing being situated on very
spacious grounds in fine neigh
borhood and the future seems
bright for increasing growth and
progress.
The following officers and
members extend hearty invita-
ton to one and all for the cele-
bration Of the sixth anniversary
on Sunday, November II.
Cecil A. Hoffman, Sr. Warden;
Hatten Hudson, Jr. Warden; the
Vestry, Edward Addison, Howard
Miller, Henry Jones, Eugene
Reid. Ernest C. Taliaferro Jr.,
and Wilfred O'Connor.
The guardian., 1951-11-03
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF BOSTON
CITY ELECTION

city Clerks Office. October %, 1881.
In accordance with the provisions
Of the laws concerning elections,
notice is hereby given that meetings
Of the citizens of the City Of Boston,
qualified to vote for city officers,
will be held in the several polling
places designated for the purpose by
the Board Of Election Commissioners
The guardian., 1951-11-03
Lou SwoFz
LGuds 'Toki'

What is more wonderful than
paying tribute to a very charm
ing young WON an as TOkI
SCHALK JOHNSON, whose
weekly column, "Toki Types"
surely is food for thought from
The guardian., 1951-11-03

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - The
Episcopal Church of st. Simon,
The Cyrenian will observe the
sixth anniversary Sunday, No
vember II.
The founders and m e m b er S
will commemorate the occasion
with the ceIe br alton of
Eucharistic Mass and coporate
Holy Communion in special serv-
ices at 10 Am. and public pro-
gram and reception at + PM. The
Bishop, Rt. Rev. William Apple
ton Lawrence, D. D., and Clergy
of the Diocese have been invited
to participate. The Rev. D. Le-
Roy Ferguson, rector Emeritus
of st. Cyprian's Church of Bos-
ton, who has been conducting
services at st. Sirnon's Church
during the past two months and
Mrs. Ferguson are also expected
to share IN the event.
The first services were held by
the founders in September, 1e45,
at The Chapel of The Cathedral
with only 80 present but con-
tinued to increase in membership
rating in attendance, 358 and 1l3
receiving Holy Communion.
Among the founders and early
members enrolled are the fol-
lowing church communicates:
DR.. and Mrs. H. p. Kennedy, Mr..
and Mrs. Cecile A. Hoffman, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Hudson, Mrs. Julia Noble,
Mr.. A. Rankin, Miss V. Virgins,
The guardian., 1951-11-03
Tuesday, the Sixth Day Of
November, 1851

and all such citizens viii on said
date in the several precincts in which
they are entitled to vote, give in their
votes for not more than one can
didate for the office Of Mayor, not
more than nine candidates for the
office Of City Councillor and not
more than five candidates for the
office Of School Committeeman.
The polls at said meeting shall be
opened al eight o'clock A. NJ. and
closed at eight o'clock p. NJ
Attest:
W. J. MALLoY, City Clerk.
The guardian., 1951-11-03
INFORMATION WANTED

Information is wanted of -
Arthur Jones, by his sister who
has not heard from him since
1881. At that time he was owner
of service station or automobile
repair shop on Broadway. Mr.
Jones is about SO years old Of
fair complexion and when she
last saw him had dark brown
wavy hair which may be gray
now. Any information of hirl
will be gratefully received by
his sister - Mrs. Mildred Carter,
(now Mrs. Mildred WetzeD, -
564l Cottage Grove Ave. chica.
60, 81, III.
The guardian., 1951-11-03

beginning to end - always be-
ginning with a beautiful thought
either from the Bible or from
some Book of Truth. So to-
day we salute TOKI as one you
would enjoy knowing either
through her writings or per-
sonally.
One of the best way - ---
is by Limitation. And often it
is we'll to initiate folks or to
surely have an ideal. Select
some one now as your ideal and
say to yourself, Il would like to
express the qualities similar to
her or him" Then put forth
every effort to express the fine
qualities such as those which
have stamped that persons in
the minds of others. 80.
We might say take on these as
the Laws of Life:
l Appreciate everything that
is beautiful. Look at some-
thing rich and beautiful
during the day. Read, say
and do something good
every day.
2 Seek TRUTH daily.
3 Better your Service daily.
4 Practice good will. Keep
nraising. Respect all other
folk.