davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-07

DRUG CLERK. eXper necessary.
4EayvApS; 4ERIy Ms; ETurc9; e.. MAXWELL !;
DRUG CLERK-Part time. ewes,
Sat, ana Sun; students accepted.
Apply in person, TRIANGLE PHAR-
MACY 10th and You Sts. NV. 8
DRUG CLERK. Junior, experienced
sande5 s9fsq roTk o1f 1st 4sbo1 mandstery; 1stp
z, D. GILMAN, 627 Pa. ave. n W.
ORIG CLERE. e1-3o. exper or vii,
trs n. good hours, no SUNDAYS. sos
DRUG CLERK. active, experienced:
good full time position: good salary.
HIGGERS DRUG. 5O17 Conn. ave.
CSHERS WANTED, full time LITTLE
IHEAIRE nth ST. between F and G.
DRY CLEANING and laundry route
Tk sS'0R SEWMAN Rsils ANp sSi5 LUNsoN faisF5 S39
LeBaum St: Sc. 10. 2-36Il. g
ELEC. WIRE MEN. over 30. full or
part time basis, excel. compensation.
installing low voltage intercom. and
Some e a exDs4 system co Yirins 49ss Prefer with
ELECTRICAL JOURNEYMAN, COM
merciai experience; all-around man.
ELECTRlClAN-O!d work: re-
pairs and wiring; full or part time.
DACBER,S. 2320 18th st. NV. q
ELECTRICIAN 1st class. with Airing
ton and Fairfax County card Call
ELECTRICIANS and apprentices, exp.
for. new and old work Some pre-
vailing scale Jobs Steady work,
KENNEDY ELECTRIC CO.. 9@2
Kennedy St. NV. $
ELECTRICIANS HELPERS-Real op-
portunity for advancement with ma
uonal concern specializing in install
lation, manufacture. maintenance
and operation of protective signaling
s5stems we'll paid for learning q
A'Ph!y skilled vocation: wage pro-
ercSsiye plan. paid vacation, sick
ness benefits, Call EX. 1854 for
ELECTRICIAN's HELPER. with or
without eXper.; 81 per hour. Call
GE. OS33, Sunday after 10 am.
ELECTRICIANS (6l = II you are n
1st-class mechanic, reliable and
want to work every day, we have =
good Job for YOU. Apply KOLB
ELECTRIC. 1919 Window pl. NV.
ELECTRICIANS HELPERS-We can
to learn the electrical trade under
the best of conditions. Apply KOLB
ELECTRIC. 3e19 Window pl. NV
ELECTRICIANS. experienced S270
per hr. Ills Lee hwy, Arlington
weekdays. s.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
HELP WANTED AGENCIES
Private Secy. $40 Wk.

Under 35. exper. tactful
Legal Stenog., exper. S75 Wk
MEDICAL SECY., excel. fut. S65 wk
Jr. Stenog.. medical, will tr. $50 wk
Dental Secy., exper. recep. $50 wk
See Miss Young. tEst. II yrs.l ST
pTpcONNrT crpx,ycr
Evening star., 1951-10-07
ALEXANDRIA, AREA

WOMEN
Sss RSEal ssx ..f1cf 5SsSs i sis5 s5
Clk.-typ.. Del Ray; start ------- $4S
Steno.. natl. organ: s d.------$23I
Secy.. airport: 5. d. d..----S55 ur
once clk:: knowledge bkkp.-- $50
Reserv; elk. airlines; 5 d.-----S203
9fe. elk: elk: no exp. nee; 8 d.-----$33!
P. T. Bakery elk. 3 d.. 1o:so-z. ''
Ofc. supervisor. know area S55
Trainee.. electric work: 5 d. $50
Genl. ofc.. knowl bkkp. $3.50
elk. -typist. So. Arl. S45
Bookkeeper. auto CO. $50
Cashier. several shifts open. 81 90 hr
Auto parts man S54
Structural steel detailer $50 hr
Linoleum mechanic S2.25 hr
Routeman. 5 d. - S65
Insur. trainee. no exp. guar $50
Ofc. clerk, yng.; 5 d.; meals S4n
Contact man. no exp; car furn. $500
Shoe sales trainee $50 ur
Appliance sales mgr. trainee Open
Tire mounter S45
Evening star., 1951-10-07
AUTO SALESMAN

AZ AZ S11AxIO1t41A4t
used-car salesman, capable OF ap-
praising his own trades and Ia
miiiar with the paper work to ciost
his own deals; dig income possible.
ties for an exper. used-car man
Call me after ) pm. Sam Michael
son. AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
AUCTION
Williams Auction House
o1s New York Az.

91s New York Ave.
This Tues. .(Oct 81, 2 Pm,
Those wishing to dispose OF better.
grade furniture and personal prop.
auction sales. Reasonable commits.
sion. Call the auctioneer for ar.
rangements.
Phone ma. 2679.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
WOMEN

SOME CIERlCALS
MEN
statesmen tasSt. to division mgr.l.
$500 to start
SALES TRAINEES S250- $500
SALESMEN. once machines Open
statesmen tspiceS), retail and
wholesale level S400-S500 plus car
ASST. BUYER TRAINEES dept.
stores, collese grads. pref.
JR. ASST. BUYER TRA1NEEs.
b. S. grad. $500 mo
tdept. storeD $500 mo.
PARKING LOT SUPERVISOR
ttraineel - So4n
SECRETARIES $3.50 mo
ERk-TYP1STs. many S2OO-S25U
PROOFREADERS technical man
ualst Sl.5O-Sl.15 hr.
VARITYPISTS SIS hr
DESK CLERKS (hoteD S.00-S250
MESSENGERS, many tyoungl.
AIRLINE RAMP ATTENDANTs.
young 5000
STOCK CLERKS. NE.-SIe5-S3o0
MAILROOM CLERKS $500 $500
WINDOW TRIMMER
Evening star., 1951-10-07
APPRENTICE

Typewriter Mechanics
4R9SaF RosA fSPEwkirERssM fsfS Ii sM1Pa TNc& & fo
Park rd. NV. See Mr.. Liewald. %
APPLIANCE AND HARDWARE saleS.
man. ARFAX CO.. INC. Annandale
ARTIST-Local agency needs an all
round artist. able to do everything
from flne jewelry art to distinctive
lettering; must be experienced
tplease, no students or beginnersl
Write stating background and salary
desired. Box COX. Star.
ASSISTANT for vegetable dent. tcol-
ored), experienced. Apply 342i
ASSISTANT-Busy branch sales man
ager needs asst, AGED 25-35, ca.
pable meet public; top pay. ST
03S6. between 4:30 and 6 pm. as
ASSISTANT FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
embalmer and ambulance man
white: no trifiers. 5732 Ga. ave.
NV RA. $500 %
ASST. GARAGE MANAGER, sober. re.
liable man between 80 and 40; as
front man for large parking garage
6-day week. good oay. Apply MR.
ASSISTANT MANAGER. for bowling
alley. over 35: experiences not re-
ouired. Box 449-V. Star, -
MANAGER, for theater.
night work only. no experience nee
ensary. Apply 507 9th st. NV. -
Evening star., 1951-10-07
PERSONNEL SERVICE

Administrative (F.) Secy.
Pref. college edu., under 40, Travelled
personality $1,000
Assoc. Secy. under 30: exper.. SEQ wk
Hotel Secy. front once - $65 VI
Conference Secy.. attrac. $2ti5 mo
LAW STENCG. exper. SIS wk
Real Estate Stenog.. exper. $50 wk
For the better positions always SCI
Miss Lee or Miss Grant. tEst 3;
Miss Lee or Miss Grant. est, 3;
BOYD'S, 700 18th, Cor. G
Evening star., 1951-10-07
DRIVER-SALESMAN
DRIVER-SAT,ESMFN
DRIVERS TRAILER

Colored; must have experience with
trailer truck and thorough knovl-
ginia area. must have at least 2
years hlgk school, Report to ware
mouse officer. HECHINGER co.
15th and H sts. ne. at 7:30 am.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
AUTO statesmen

AUTO statesmen
Top men to work for Parkway Motor
Co., Inc. Ford dealer in George,
town, Excellent pay plan. Paic
vacation. floor time. Here Is a fu.
ture for the right men. See Mr.
Rodes PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
30i0 M st. NV.
ALTO SERVICE FOREMAN-We
have an opening in our organization
for shop foreman. experience il
running body and paint shop or
Volume basis. viii consider mar
now acting as assistant who want,
t. better himself. Above average
salary Call Mr. Turner. after 9
an. LA. G-Ti1S. AUTO WHOLE.
SnLERS INC. 1881 BladensburH
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE MANAGER
experienced with Studebaker new
cars. See Mr.. Hook. AMERICAN
SERVICE CENTER. studebakel
Dealers. 5S5 N. Glebe read. Airing
ton, OW. 77222 8
AUT0M0TIVE SERVICE representa-
tive. Large automobile manufac-
turer has attractive opening fol
man, age 30 to 40. with automotive
mechanical background and man.
aserial experience; to be located
in Richmond, Va. Phone d. 7455
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Service
REPRESENTATIVE

REPRESENTATIVE
Under As college. must have exteu.
sive exper. from underwriting stand.
point mot sales) in fre, casualty
and workmen's compensation in.
suranee- Advisory or service type
Job. Hdqrs. N. Y. c.; some travel
S10.00C
ACCOUNTANT, $8,5O0
See display ad on Page E-23 Of to-
days Financial section.
CRAFTSMEN
Mechanical, piping, structural. Pitts
burgh. Moving allowance. Approx
30%o overtime. Base salaries tc
NO EMPLOYMENT FEE
Tuesday, October 9. Please contact
US for appt.
CRAFTSMEN
Structural steel detailing. LOCAL
NO EMPLOYMENT FEE
ENGINEER
E. E. or M. E.. exper. BACKGROUND
with equipment involved in elec.
trio power plant construction, Local
eeontact-type Job. Top organization.
start to $4,000
ELECTRICAL
E. E., exper. power plant equipment
generators, etc. 10000 up
CHIEF INSPECTOR
c, E.. exper. road construction. 7t
per mile car allowance S4,.o0
WALTER H. KESSLER
Personzg Services. 6I2 Wash. Bldg.
9TH and N. Y. Ave. NV: ST. 9442
Secretary " So65
Stenographer S S531
Clerk TypiSt S1oI
Meuica. Technician S230
Many others excellent positions.
ADAMS AGENCY
Colorado Bldg. 14th and G Sts. NV
RE. 1888. IS
Evening star., 1951-10-07

COLLECTION MAN. exper.. to handle
in5tallment accounts by telephone !:
viii pay excel salary to right man.
cL0NG s ~ 7th st; NV. %
debts in Cap. HStS., Bethesda and
Sc; must have cars and devote A.
to so hrs. 1st 3 wks. of each nc !;
also bus, sec. debit for man with
DAYTIME hrs, Mon. to Fri; WORTH
81, so to So per hr. Rm. 303. 4:G
9Th st, NV. Tues. = to ) pm or
mail qualifications and phone no, to
P. o. Box ). Baltimore 8
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Leland St. Bethesda. Nd
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Aggressive young man wanted to
train as manager Of small loan
office. Must have good automobile.
Excel. opport. for advancement in 0
national concern. Paid vacation and
person. LINCOLN LOAN SERVICE.
3412 Rhode Island ave, ne. -
ATTENDANT. parking lot; all year
round employment. MR.. BOWERS,
914 E st. NV. 10
ATTENDANT. service station, exper.
man; hrs, 3:30-12 pm. Large D. c.
frm; excellent salary for competent
man. Call MR.. BREEDEN, LO
5-0O63. between 8 am. m. IS
ATTORNEY-Minimum OF years
exper. in general real estate bus.
incl. appraisals, conveyances. Settle
ments; some knowledge of construc-
ton. Not over 40 yrs. Of age Must
be willing to travel frequently. Good
salary depending upon qualifica lions
and good opportunity for future.
Send application describing briefly
past exper., incl. civilian and mill
to .
Evening star., 1951-10-07
CHEF

Must be Of the working va
fiety. Thoroughly experienced,
able to show low food costs.
Apply Manager, CARLYLE
HOTEL.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
CLERK, part time, night, age 81 I
CLERK
-Haas-=7aa - - =


PERMANENT POSITION
White. u days per week vacation and
holidays with pay. BEDELL S, blU
Z ST. NV DI 5447 IL
Evening star., 1951-10-07

POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY.
e11 King St. Alex. AL. 7022
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
typists fiis clerks, payroll clerks.
bkpg. M&h. oprs. Many others.
1920 N. z. AVE. NV, RIM. sos.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

BODY and fender
combination painter for De Soto.
Plymouth dealer. New-car dealer.
ship; attractive incentive plan
SUPERVISE small shop.
VINCENT MOTOR co.
5013 Ga. Ave. NV. RA.- O40O.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
PERSONAL Cont. J

LOU LANGLOTZ, dance classes, baton
twirling. ballet, tap. acrobatic, ball
room. 1901 Rhode Island ave. NV.
1924 Lee hwy, Arl., Va. IA. $4,000
Evening star., 1951-02-25

:
onist's living quarters. These pieces
l88O), dote from before 100.
en the first chair mode in RowIey,
stern Connecticut. A proneed stick
At right on the tobIe is q combed =,
nerican
Evening star., 1951-02-25

kept for
: Pilgrim -
1ss. The Surveyors bross &C
Or drying Woodstock. Conn.,. who
re" plote. began his coreer as O sill
T10usekt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09

Thursday to take their daugh-
tiers home. The girls have spent
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Small drove
to LeWiStoWn for a rodeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson
and daughter of Detroit, Mich,
are spending their vacation
with the Fergusons and Alder
sons.
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Briggs of
Sheridan and DR.. and Mrs. r.
E. Wade of Gillette, Wyo., cal
led on Mrs. w. w. Briggs Sun
day.
have been entertaining guests
from the East for the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Spear,
Jr., were hosts to a group of
friends Saturday evening.
Scotty Ferguson spent the
past week visiting the Tom Fer
guson family at Wolfe, Wyo.
Ray AdSit is now able to get
around with the aid of a cane.
He received a serious leg injury
at the Sheridan rodeo.
MI. and Mrs. Mike Randall
spent last Sunday at Parkinan
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Pilch.
Quite a few Kirby people
drove to Spear Siding Sunday
to attend the Big Horn chapter
of the Montana StockgroWers
Assn. picnic.
MIR and Mrs. Dwight Fergu-
son were hosts at a family
gathering Sunday in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson
and daughter, Ruth Anne.
Bruce Stevens and Ray Adj
sit played for the 4H dance at
HBirney Saturday night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
LEGAL
NOTICES
CALI. FOR BIDS

The Board of Trustees "
School District 17H will recei "
Bids for the construction OF an
Elementary School building 10
Hardin, Montana up to eight
o'clock P. M, September 4tn,
1851. at the office OF the Sup
erintendent. p;ds
The Board will receive Bios
for General Contract, Heating
and Plumbing and Eectrlcai.
The Board will also receive sep
arate Bids for the following,
furnishing Labor and Materlai:
Masonry, Concrete, Plumbing,
Heating, Glazing, Roofing, Gar-
pentry, Plastering and Elec-
trical.
plans and Specifications are
on file at the office OF the
superintendent of School DIS
trict 17H.
The Board reserves the rlgn1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
Kirby News

Kirby was well represented at
the opening dance at Birney.
Miss Judy Parker of Califor-
mia spent two weeks with the
Fergusons while her parents
made a trip to Chicago, Ill.
Miss Faye Anderson of Wolfe,
Wyo., has been visiting friends
and relatives at Kirby for the
past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Mueller
of Fairfield, Mont, and Mrs.
Hawkey of Sheridan called on
the Roeblings Thursday.
Mrs. Ruth Jordan spent one
day last week with Mrs. Alder
son.
Jack McKennan arrived this
week end to spend a ten days
leave with his wife and parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Lawler
of. Meeteetse, Wyo., arrived on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09

The late Colonel Matt :.
Winn introduced the So unit !.
betting as the standard ~
Churchill Downs, KY, in la, :
Prior to that the standard het
ting unit was SIS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09

j. reject any and all bids.
Marjorie Staudenmeyer,
District Clerk
pub. Aug. 9, IS, 23o
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
OTOoLE, THE DRUGGIST

o'TooIc Drug Co. 3704 Nicollet,
Is one Minneapolis neighborhood
merchant who believes in spend
ing money in the community. 4
regular advertiser In the spolses.
man, o'Toole has n full stock 0i
those Christmas gift items which
the recipient will appreciate, No
parking ferries shopping at o..
Tooles on the corner OF 3sth 81
and NicOllet.
II you plan 10 give u book for a
Christmas present. Powers and
DonaldSOn's In Minneapolis and
schuhsman's In 81. Paul have =
fine book departments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

Those gentlemen who need for
NAL wear for that holiday party
will find what they need at New
Haven Mems Store. 1IO6 Eicollet
Ave. Robert Jones manager has
served his clientele we'll for years
North Western Hanna Coal and
OIL. i24 Mcknight Bldg. Mime.
apOlls and ~ East Sixth Street.
~, Paul tell us that they are al
ways ready and willing 10 take
care of your family's fuel needs.
The St Paul phone call 10 Gar
field J7i2 In Minneapolis you
may call Main 721i
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
FREEMAN SPEAKS

OrViIIe Freeman, Minneapolis
attorney and DEL leader spoke on
"A New Economic Program For
Minnesota" before the HennepIn
County Young DFL club at the
Mayors Reception room, Mime
apolis City Hall. Tuesday, Dec. IS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

Food preparation takes the at
tention Of more All members than
any other single Club project IN
Minnesota. Clotheing Is second,
gardening third. home assistance
fourth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

Sales by y. =. Steel Corporation
In 1850 tOtaIed 81 $50 100. 900, av.
eragc 5000 per employee, 1891
per man hour.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

William Cassius OF the CaAsius
Co, at 3769 Fourth Avenue So,
has u fun line Of Christmas gifts
available at downtown prices,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
EXECUTIVE BOARD
MET MONDAY

WEI mONDAb
The executive board OF the Min
neApoliS Urban League guild met
Monday night. Dec. II at S'p. m,
at the YWcA.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-06

APRIL is the month of showers,
better keep up with your umbrel-
la. Before the calendar was re-
vised April was the second month
in the Roman year but later be-
came the fourth month. 1t has
been said that the origin OF the
name derived from the latin verb,
Aperire, meaning to open, be-
cause at this season the buds on
trees and flowers begin to open,
the birds return, and we see the
evidence of growing things This
is also the month of marbles, kite
flying, rope jumping and hop
scotch This is the month before
the closing Of school, the month
when we win have to do our very
best and put forth every effort to
make the grade in these closing
weeks Then We know that when
April comes. the long looked for
ward To- and gala May day activ-
tiles are Just around the corner
"Oh April, welcome home! The
stirring earth is scrubbed and
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-06
Ice Cream Plus :.

What's more glamorous than Ice
cream2 The obvious answer is Ice
cream all dressed up for a party.
Aud here are two ways to pretty
it up in party clothes,
The FIRST idea is to roll Ice cream
I'm new pulfcd wheat cereal that
is coated with sugar and honey.
Served with a rich chocolate sauce
It's truly a treat The second sug-
geslion rs TO serve ice cream i'm q
beautiful ring mold made with this
same luscious, crmchy cereal COM
binod with cocouut honey aud
sugar. Can you imagine anything
loveller than these extra special
sweets which feature that most
popular Of dairy foods-ice cream!
Ice Cream Surprises
cup sugar.Crispcd wheat
a cup shredded coconut toasted
pint vanilla ice cream
Chocolate sauce
Combine sugar crisped wheat and
toasted coconut in small bowl
shape ice cream into balls and roll
In sugarcrisped wheat and coconut
mixture. Place one bail i'm each
serving dish. Serve at once with
chocolate sauce. Makes 4 or b
servings.
coconut Crunch Ring
X cup honey
4 cup sugar
u teaspoon salt
] tablespoon butter
8 cups sugarorispod wheat
l cup shredded coconut, toasted
Combine honey, sugar, and salt
Cook until a small amount OF syrup
forms q firm bail In cold water COR
to q temperature Of 2i6' FD. add
butter Add cereal stirring lightly
to coat. Add toasted coconut, com
bining quickly Press mixture gent
ly into well-greased ring mold.
When cold, unmold and MI center
with ice cream. Makes s to 10
servings
Note: Mixture may be shaped
into balls. packed In square pan
and Agut in pieces, or packed in
individual creased ring molds or
custard cups.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-06

ELECTRIC WIRED VIlLAGE-As a climax of
the unit, "The Uses of Electricity" the men,
bers of the sixth grade-one science class of
Capital Hill school constructed and wired the
village pictured above. The boys brought
wooden boxes from home and nearby stores
and borrowed tools to do the work. AS you
will note they made church. store, hotel and
little red school house. The class decided, after
the village was finished, that they wanted
street lights and the houses wired. An electri-
clan was called in to talk to the class on uses
of electricity and directed the wiring of the
houses and the street which is similar to the
wiring done in our own city The street IS
painted white with green division line which
gives two lanes in the street with one way
travelling each. The street is very busy with
taxi-eabs, long distant hauling ears, ambu-
lance, school bus, motorcycle cop, chief of po-
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-06

of age, A monument to this fam
Gus man stands on the campus of
Tuskegee institute where his name
will always be remembered and
where he taught for many years,
The following famous inscription
appears on the monument; Book
er T. Washington l859-l9l5. He
lifted the veil of ignorance from
his people and pointed the way
to progress through education and
industry A recent book written
by Basil Mathews can be found
at the public library. The next
time you are there why not read
Il
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-06

lice car three cadlacs and a white dog wait
ing to cross the street. The five lamp posts
were made from broom sticks from which a
light extends over the street. When the lights
are turned on, the village and streets are very
bright and pretty. The class bought few dry
cell batteries, insulated bell wire, sockets, light
bulbs, nails, paint and vehicles for the street.
The entire cost of the village was s26.45. Much
interest was shown during the educational
project. The instructor, Miss S. Carethers, fl
naneed the project Shown in the toto, left to
right are the mechanics, carpenters, electr-
clans and plumbers, front row: Freddie john
son, William Hill, Jimmie Albright and James
Coleman; back row: Dan Gordan, Roosevelt
Singleton, Willie Lee Tombs Lawrence VIII
liams, Don OConnor and Will Anthony Bush.
Press toto by Davy.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-06
Sin Beforehand

THERE is another sad feature Of
! sin that stands out in the Gen.
esis story and IN the story Of Every
man. That Is, sin almost never
looks the same afterwards as II did
before.
Before the sin, Eve sees the for
hidden fruit as beautiful and de-
sirable; afterwards In shame she
hides away from God. Living with
herself, with her husband, with
God. is no longer the pleasure II
had been. However sad or horrible
sin may look when we see II IN the
cold Hight of Afterwards, when we
see II beforehand It always looks
attractive
In the last stages Of sin, TO be
sure. II may be quite different;
4 man may be caught In the
grip Of a habit he hates, and no
one can call him worse names
than he calls himself. But In the
beginnings of sin, few II any
persons see anything repulsive
or bad In what they are about
10 do.
That is why Il do as please" Is
a fatally bad rule for living. II you
do as you please, sooner or later
you viii please wrong. and down
you will go. Adam and Eve did ex'
actly as they pleased, and lost their
Paradise. But II we take as oui
rule Of life what God pleases, ever
II we never reach perfection We
shall always be pointing In ths
right direction.
(Cspyright 1851 by the Division Of
Christian Education, National Council
" the Churches Of Christ In the United
States Of America. Released BY VIM
yeatures.)
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-06

ligious; II cannot be
understood at all.
apart from God.
For sin means 60
Ing contrary to the
will of God. Sin
may not consist Of
"doing'' anything.
Of course; IT may
be only wishing or
thinking a g a | n st
God; or II may be
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-06

DUT the fact is, we can't blame
~ the situation as II the situation
were the sinner Not every one who
passes a bar.room door feels an
urge 10 60 inside. Once in while
a bank clerk skips out with a suit
case full Of the banks money, But
the money was there all the time.
and no other clerk became a thief.
n II were simply the situation
that makes the sin, then every
bank clerk would be as dis
honest as the worst, and every
man who passes bar would
not pass II but 70 inside and get
drunk just like the buns who
can't pass a bar-r0om door.
No, there is something on the In
side OF US that pushes toward sin.
What Is it7 The story In Genesis
may offer a good clue One Of the
New Testament writers put II this
way: "A mans temptation Is due
to the pull Of his own Inward de.
sires. which can be enormously at
tractive." Games liza, j. B. Phil
lips translation)
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-06
How Sin Begins
Lesson for April .. 1881

NYO ONE can believe In sin who
~ does not believe In God, That
Is, no one can believe that sin Is
real unless he believes that God is
real. For the meaning OF sin is re.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-06

refusing to do, or neglecting to do,
what God wants done.
A thing Is not right just because
God wills It; he could not, by a
mere proclamation, make murder
good and mother-love wicked. But
God never wills a thing unless it is
right or forbids 1t unless 1t is
wrong; one reason for this Is that
he is creator OF all, and so knows
what is best for every creature. To
60 against his will is to 90 against
ones own best interest.