davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-22
By Ann Cline

Nearly as many guests as troops
were on hand yesterday for the
festivities honoring the new Su-
preme commander in Europe and
Mrs. Matthew B. Ridgway. The
place was Fort Lesley j. McNair
and the Ridgways' hosts were
Army Chief of Staff and Mrs. j.
Lawton Collins.
At the parade saluting the for
mer Far East Commander, 1900
troops passed in review on the
parade grounds. The number of
guests present for the colorful
spectacle and the reception that
followed was estimated at 1000.
Immediately after taking the
gun salute from the porch OF
Gen. Collins quarters, Gen. Ridg-
way and Gen. Collins marched to
the front Of the reviewing stand
to watch the colors pass in review.
Before the salute fired alternately
from four cannonS at the end Of
the parade grounds. Mrs. Ridgway
and Mrs. Collins entered the re-
viewing stand accompanied by
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Dean
Acheson, Secretary Of Defense
Robert A. Lovett and Secretary of
the Army and Mrs. Frank Pace,
jr.
Mrs. Ridgway and Mrs. Collins
were escorted by their husbands,
who then returned to the porch.
The uncertainty of the weather
made it impossible to make def
mite plans in the future. It wasn't
even positive that the parade
would take place until yesterday
morning. But the incest result of
the sunshine was that the recep-
ton could be held at Gen. and
Mrs. Collins quarters. The prob
lem here was that if the garden
was not usable. the house itself
could not hold all the guests ex-
pected. The alternative was the
Officers Club.
Long Receiving Line
It took q long time for all the
guests to 60 down the receiving
line. But they didn't seem to
mind. A lot of them took advan-
tage Of the breaks that held up
the line to slip into the garden
and get a little sustenance.
The Collins and the Ridgways'
received the guests in the draw
ing room to the left of the en-
trance. Mrs. Collins and Mrs.
Ridgway both wore Navy blue.
With her costume, Mrs. Ridgway
had on a white straw hat trimmed
with dainty white and yellow
blossoms. and a white orchid
corsage. Mrs. Collins wore a
lavender orchid corsage and a
sparkling diamond necklace.
AS soon as the honor guests
and their hosts went into the
house. the other guests began to
stream out of the reviewing stand
and the seats on the edge Of the
grounds. Almost as many we'll
known figures were in the seats
on the field as were in the re-
viewing stand.
Particularly interested in the
smartly clad troops as they
marched on the field were the
Canadian Ambassador and Mrs.
Hume Wrong. Their enthusiasm
was shared by the new Cuban Am
bassador and Sonora de Concheso,
Greek Ambassador Athanase
Politis, the Portuguese Am
bassador and Senhora de Esteves
Fernandes, the French Am
bassador and Nine. Bonnet, the
Turkish Ambassador and Nine.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Runnoge Benefit

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
American Apostolic Church are
sponsoring a rummage sale. It is
taking place at 1887 Wisconsin
ave. from May 19 to June 2. The
hours are set from / to 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
|Society News:
Gen., Mrs. Collins
Hosts to Ridgwoys
Over One Thousand Troops Salute New
European Supreme Commander and Wife

IErkin and the Indian Ambassador
and Mrs. Sen.
Danish Ambassador de Kauff-
mann, still not recovered from
being hit by an automobile in
New York, and his wife, who con-
ftinues to use a cane after skiing
accident several years ago, were
among those there. They found
many friends in the garden, in
cluding the Chief Of Naval Oper-
ations and Mrs. William M.
Fechteler, the Italian Ambassador
and Signora Tarchiani, who had
their two daughters, Dora and
Letizia, with them; the Swedish
Ambassador and Nine. Bohemian
and Luxembourg Minister Hughes
LIE Calais.
Others there to greet Gen. and
Mrs. Ridgway, who plan to leave
Washington on Saturday, were
Secretary Of the Air Force Thomas
K. Finletter, who escorted Assist
ant Secretary of Defense Anna K.
Rosenberg into the Collins house;
the Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Oscar Chapman, the Post
master General and Mrs. Jesse M.
Donaldson, Senator and Mrs. Lev
erett Saltonstall, Associate Justice
and Mrs. Tom Clark, the South
African Ambassador and Mrs.
Jooste, the Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and Mrs. Omar
Bradley and the Deputy Secretary
of Defense and Mrs. William c..
Foster.
Former OfficioIs There
Sir Cyril Douglas-Pennant was
in the gathering, and so were for
mer Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. James E. Webb, former Sec
retary of the Navy and Mrs. John
u. Sullivan and former Undersec-
retary of the Army Tracy S..
Vorhees. Senator and Mrs. Homer
Ferguson were there, as were Sem
ator and Mrs. H. Alexander Smith,
1t. Gen. and Mrs. A. c. McAuliffe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Lewis B.
Hershey, Assistant Secretary of
the Navy for Air John B. Floberg,
Brig. Gen. John Kinds. Represent
ative and Mrs. Lloyd M. Bentsen,
jr., Representative and Mrs. Lans-
dale G. Sasscer and Maj. Gen.
Floyd L. Parks.
Getting some special attention
was Mr.. Laurence B. Meacham,
who was a classmate at West
Point of Gems. Ridgway, Collins
and Clark. He retired from the
Army as a colonel. Others en-
Ijoying the sunShine-f filled garden
and the hors d'oeuvreS passed by
wives of officers in the Office of
the Chief of Staff were Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Bernard Robinson, Mrs.
George Thorpe, Mr.. Arthur Mid
dleton Hill, whose wife was home
getting ready for her party last
evening; Brig. Gen. Andrew Tych-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Biff1e, Mr..
and Mrs. B. M. McKelway, Mrs.
George Holmes and her daughter,
Kathryn; Mr.. Joseph Davies, Col.
and Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim.
the Governor Of the United States
Soldiers Home and Mrs. Wade H.
Haislip, Mrs. Lesley }. McNair and
Mrs. Parker West.
An out-of-towner there for the
show was Gen. Guy Simmons,
Chief of the General staff of the
Canadian Army. He came to
Washington on business Tuesday
and will fly back to Canada today.
He was accompanied yesterday
by the members of his party, 1t.
Col. G. M. c. Sprung and 1t.
Michael Kearney.
Evening star., 1952-03-12

Domosk Cloth, 50x5O, royon and cotton--$l
8-Pc. Round Place Mat Set, 2-tone cotton--1.oo
Lace Cloth, 7OxoO-in. --------2
Plastic Tobe Cloths, 54x54-n. ------ --3 for ST
Solid Color Cloths, 63x84-n, cotton --2.eo
Solid Color Cloths, 60xo0-n.. cotton ------3.9o
Linen Don1osk Cloth, hemstitched, 6Ox8O-in. 500
Linen Donosk Napkins, hemstitched ------59e
The Hecht Co., 5h Floor Washington Floor Spring.
3rd Floor, Pdrkington
Evening star., 1952-03-12
DRApES and FABRICS

Printed eottons for slipcovers and dropey Jocob-
con pottern bouquets and floroIs suitobIe for tro-
ditionol or contemporary decor Vot-dyed! Pre-
shrunk! 48-in. wide Seconds SO yd.
Antique Royon Satin Droperies. wine, hunter green,
grey. 2I1-yd. long e--------------- Or. 8.es
The Hect Co.. 9Th Floor Washington 3d Floor ver SpYing:
3rd Floor. P1Ykin0toH
Evening star., 1952-03-12
BEDSpR READS

Seersueker PIisse Throw, easy as pie to lounder,
never needs ironing. White cherry red, leaf green,
French blue, yellow, cornotion pink, vot-dyed cot
ton. oOxlO5 inch for full bed
74x105 inch for twin nbed-----.-----------
Seersueker Dust RuffIes, to use under spreads or
throws. Insert between mattress and spring, and
ruffles sweep to floor. White, hunter green, red,
rose, blue, noize, full or twin size-------4.49
The Hech Co., 9Th Floor Washington Floor Suer Spring.
3Td Floor, P1rkington
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Double Dresser, Mes.,,
5-Pe. Bedroom
250.os

e. :se,,'zs' se',n ~. s'x-ero~e, dress.
lined ook venes,. 7e,r'neb0ne
bic bed win or dou-
Evening star., 1952-05-21
| THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, MAY Ell, 1852
Evening star., 1952-05-21

OF Lee blvd.--14x2O liv. rm.. fire.
place; sep. din. rm., 2 bedr,ns. Isl
A.; stairway to End floor; full nsmt.
all brick. 70x160 lot; $1,000
$4,000 cash.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

PRIVATE PARTY will invest sub
stantial cash in apt. bldg, shop.
center OF acreage. Call or write
MR.. NORRIS SETTER, 4I2 Wash.
Loan g. Trust Bldg. Telephone Di,
s345, or home phone. SH. 1877.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

downtown. End f. air; cond, 4. 600
ATPPPRooS%s, oSso; $4,000 so. FIT. on ns main
g., nr. Hecht's Arlington store: l75-
y frontage; usable 6-rm. house;
Ssi ;sI 5DsoN Sfss fl RrASy Sa Or & ?5sF ss
EXCELLENT LOCATION. 1865 81 18TH
st. NV. once and plant: 5 900 su.
IT; concrete bldg; street-loading,
suitable for printing, mfg. or stor-
age; completely wired. Reasonable.
ia THOMAS ST. N.w.-Room. 20
6y 36 #. for store or storage or
EXCELLENT BRICK and cinder-
block bldg. South Arlington. zoned
lieht industry. Ideal space for engi-
neerine, electrical research or heat
ing concern. APPROX 1000 50. It.
usable space. Including oil heating.
lavatory. Private parking for cars
and trucks and railroad spur. Long
term lease: TENCHER- WALKER,
INC: aMc'' 1872 nI 5sdS Wis ave. NV. AID, 2s44;
BRICK BUILDING; corner; consist
ing Of approximately $500 50. II.
OF space on first floor. Good for
any purpose. Convenient to down.
town; Attractive proposition avail
WEAVER BROS. INC, Di $500:
HEAVY Nv Vte coMMERefAiTEo Ii FePiToL oee aK1DSa Siar
fireproof garage and other outbldes'
With about f2.000 so. II. OF 2nd
commercial land; additional land
A. D. cRuMBAUcH
4eos wis. Ave. Realtor. Wo. 1864
Evening star., 1952-05-21
WANT TO TRADE?

Every few years you trade in your old
car for new shiny model. Houses
20 out of date too. Why not en-
JOY all the. good things and easv liv-
FARMS ramblers and bungalows are
designed and built to save step
climbing and make Housekeeping
easy. The 100-ft. frontage lots give
light, sunshine and the privacy you
prize. Plenty Of room for a garden.
pets and other hobbies you may en-
JOY. II We do not have the house
you like you may select your lot and
we will build to please you. Phone
now and ask about our exchange
plan. LO. 3-9122 or CO. 1886.
JIM BRITT-VI. 1915
Evening star., 1952-05-21

Tysons Corner-Right of Chain
Bridge rd.; 3-bedrm. brick Colonial;
fireplace; sep. din. rm., full osmt. |;
u acre; vacant; perfect condition !;
S14,950, $3.50 cash. Assume Ige.
40 loan.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
NOTICE!

LARjE ROOMS
Hyattsville' Hills. Spacious
3-bedrm. bungalow. Liv. rm.
with flrepl.. din. rm.. tiled
bath. plastered walls. Large,
full bsmt., gas heat, copper
plumbing. Level lot. FHA A.
nancing available.
CAROL HIGHLANDS
California ultramodern brick
rambler. Large liv. rm. with
picture windows and wood
burning flrepl., dining L."
modern and equip. kit. incl.
auto. washer. Bedrms. with
double closets. Large attic.
Basement. radiant heat; beau
tifully handicapped lot. Large
patio on liv. rm. Home in
perfect condition. Must be
seen to appreciate. Priced for
quick sale.
CoLMAR MANOR
Charming 3-bedrm. bunga-
low in very clean cond. Full
hsmt. with outside entr., oil
heat. very conv. to schools.
shopping and transp. Only
S10.250 with $1,000 down.
Low monthly payments.
Prince George Realty Co
VIA. $685.. UN. 11o6, HY. 0s36
Evening star., 1952-05-21

Churchill-Is the neatest group of
homes in Falls Church. N. Airing ton
area: 3-bedrm. white rambler;
breakfast bar between dinette and
kit; lge. storage rm.; trees, l4-acre
lot; $4,000, $1,000 cash.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
RANCH HOME

Three. bedrms., ha-acre tract. under
construction, overlooking beauti-
ful lake and . beautiful view of
miles surrounding, only 4h miles
EsTarE E "a s se 1851 Femple f BEAGE HiI I'd Real
Cypress 90SO; after s pm. 10.
9-S346. -22
POWDER ROOM 1st FLOOR
Brick Colonial with so by IT'S it. lot
hoor;. full dining room; full bsmt Il,
outside entrance. just . yrs. old in
the exclusive part of Cheverly. Price.
$17. $50. $4,000 first trust SSS. so
per month. taxes and insurance in
cluded. Phone Mr.. Bell MI. 2299.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC, 1920 K st. NV. Ma.
Evening star., 1952-05-21

M. Evans Coffee Shop-3-bedrm
brick rambler; fireplace, full bsmt.
dishwasher and disposal in lge. kit.
Anchor fence; $1,000 40 loan;
Evening star., 1952-05-21
ARL: :-LoRCoM LANE
ALEXANDRIA SUBURBS
DE LUKE RAMBLER

S21. $50
This delightful home on q beauti-
fully handicapped half acre. q few
minutes south Of Alex. wants your
immediate inspection. Living .rm.,
fully equip. kitchen with bay win
dow, breakfast alcove: 3 bedrms.
with quantities Of closet space and
tiled bath; full .bsmt. with 31.xlS
pine paneled: also complete laundry
in bsmt. Here Is bargain hard
to equal. see IL today.
WHITTEN AND sCHREINER. INC.
OV. GILT; Eves.. TE. 21S7, TIE. 116e.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

AI.EXANDRIA--Spaciou living room,
side porch, fireplace. family-sized
din. rm.. large fully equipped kit
with breakfast alcove, ~ bath. 3
bedrms., tile bath. stairs to large
attic; full bSmt.; oil h.-w.. heat;
large lot; garage. Above all it is
soundly built with prewar material.
Exclusive residential section. A
real value at S2S, 500. Il you have
at least $4,000 cash. call AL. 1854.
ALEXANDRIA - Lovely section; 2
bedrms.; semidet. all-brick home
with basement, complete with storm
windows, Venetian blinds, fence and
eQuipped kitchen; $11,750. BY
OWNER. Aaents please do Lot call.
AIExSRfDR1A AIEx xSsSRfSR1 AREAS. 900 -d down
viii buy o golden chance to make
. small fortune II you have what it
takes. acres with access to No.
] htghway. with opportunity for
motel house. lots. turkey raising,
with full equipment. Now on prop
Srty ts 2 nice 3-bedrm.. frame
part Of which 10 finished in pine
apartment; income S100 mo-; ball
ance. bldg. storage or could make
. Relveir. LIVING quarters In demand.
0etails. M. Brown, TE. 3445; ewes.
md sun. Al. 1852. CHARLES r,
&ooFE. INC. 1907 Duke ct. Alex.
Va -22
Evening star., 1952-05-21

18th AND QUE SITS. N.W.-Corner
store. IL rms, baths, oil heat;
Diet. gar. with apt. above. ideal
for remodeling; priced low with
Evening star., 1952-05-21
WA. SEO2
FORESTVILLE

FOhEOIV1LLE
Attractive frame bungalow featuring
elec. kit, oil h.-w.h., det. gar;
large level well-landscaped lot, look
125; city water: only S9,950, S2,500
cash. PUFFENBERGER d. MOORE.
INC, 10. 9-9lIO. -24
Evening star., 1952-05-21
FARMETTE

. acres Of beautiful ground; nice o
bedrm. house that is expandable; !;
located only 20 minutes from down
town on hard surface road; house is
in excellent condition; for further
information call UN. S7S7.
John A. Wentz, Realtor
1907 Baltimore Ave. College Park
AP. 09U0- Till - "a
Evening star., 1952-05-21
TRAILER HOME

ON 1a-ACRE LOT
Just 9 miles from D. C. over new
Indian Head hwy; excellent well,
modern bath and hot-water heater;
chicken houses and other improve.
ments; A ready-made home with all
and must sell quickly. Very reason-
able, terms. Phone now, VI. 1915.
until 10 pm.
JIM BRITT
Evening star., 1952-05-21
STORES FOR RENT

1913 14th ST. N.w.--Attrac. store,
15x50 In good business district.
suitable for any business; low rent;
EIons anI,nss lease to 5sssSponsibls tenant.
1908 NEW YORK AVE. NV. II II Z
% IT.. near one OF Washington 3
busiest Intersections. directly ops
posite parking lot. KASS- S-BERGER.
NC, EN-. 800.
ARLINGT0S-Store for rent In busy
shoppine area Reas rent. ALBERT
rEx Z coHEN oHE CO IA 2-Issi. "a "a
homes area. large parking area: on
Lee hwy. ia. $4,000 -2I
1860 CONN. AVE.-90-ft. frontage
on Conn. ave. 5000 So. IT,. plus
5000 sa IT. OF basement space.
will subdivide for Responsible
tenants. AD. 1900.
STORE. corner 18th and Good Hope
rd s.e.; $500 So IT; 4 toilets ard
kitchen; heat furnished: rent.
$4,000 per year. Call manager. VI.
ssi 10th ST. N.w.--smali store next
to cor of 10th and X with PIX.
space and heat; S100. Ma. q743.
KENNEDY ST. corner. heat furnished.
reasonable. Lease. AUERBACH g. CO,
DI. 650l. AID. 5907.
Continued on Next Pace
Evening star., 1952-05-21
MICHIGAN PIX. HILLS
BRICK RAMBLER
RADIANT VALLEY

BRICK RAMBLER, S13,450
Lovely brick detached home. featur-
ing spacious hv. rm., family-size din.
tile bath with shower. nice side
porch, large yard. Assume FHA
financing with reasonable down pay
ment. balance like rent. Call Mr..
Barbour. CAMPANELLA &, CO., EX.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
UNIVERSITY PARK

Beautiful 3-bedrm. Colonial, all
chestnut trim; real expensively built
home. Lge. front porch. det. ga
rage; beautiful lge. rear lot. See
Gillon Realty, JU. 7-6775
Evening star., 1952-05-21
,ASSTIME OF TTOAN

B1 800 dn. buys lovely 2-bedrm. brk
rambler, 2 yrs. old, only sos. .OS tota
mo: pymt. JOHN H. JOHNSON. WA
,bUDO, 09
Evening star., 1952-05-21
JIM BRITT
NEAR ANDREWS FIELD
AND SIJITIAND

LARGE country home, 3 large bedrms..
nv. rm., din. rm. and Kitchen: oil
automatic heat; 12-acre lot on paved
road price. $1,000; $4,000 down.
$50 per mo. To inspect cali 10.
S-3601 after 5 pm -25
Evening star., 1952-05-21
WOODLAWN

FIRST TIME OFFERED
Immaculate det. brick home, liv. rm.
with firepl., family-size din rm. and
lge. modern kit; 3 lge bedrms. and
bath an 2nd a.; full bSmt. with gas
mediate sale.
j. LEE DONNELLY
Realtor
ma. 1915 Ewes. OIL. 4074
-O9
Evening star., 1952-05-21
COMMON CENTSII

COMMON CENTS!!
II you lust want to "list"
your Investment Property
you can do that most any
where--but. If you require
prompt sale or desire to better
your proposition BY a trade, we
suggest you contact the Arm
with the -Four Essentials"
the experience, the clients, the
property. and the knoW-how,
Pphone MR.. DENSTON. WO.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
s-. ~.----s : ~ <st..e*r,
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
<1 Snn nOUyN

3-bedrm. rambler; lse. liv. rm.. beau-
tifully equipped kit: lovely lot, An
nandale area. TINKLE PROPERTIES
OW. 1926, ia. 2-23S1, 80
Evening star., 1952-05-21

N. Arungton-5-rm. brick; front
porch; oil h.-w h., full bsmt.; beauti-
full. gorgeous fiowered lot; $14.050,
81 900 down.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1905 H st. NV. MA. 2S45.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
ROCKY PINE
SCOUT CAMP
OPENS

Boy Scout Camp Rocky Pine
located in Princeton opened Sun
day, June Is for a four week
period for the Boy Scouts in the
South Florida Council, Broward,
Dade and Monroe counties.
Scouts attending this camp re-
ceive training in handicraft, ma
ture lore, camping and scouting
skills, boating, fishing, canoeing,
and swimming. Clifford johnson,
scout leader of Pompano and
holder of aquatic awards is water
front director.
E. N. Taylor, local scout exec-
utive, announced many new i'm
provementS on this beautiful
camp site. Two sleeping cabins
were added during the spring
giving the camp a total of eight
buildings including the dining
room. New equipment was added
to the kitchen. The new cabins
were erected through the kind
ness of Mr.. L. L. Brooks, presi-
dent of the Bonded Collection
agency workmen, who are now
painting the buildings at camp.
You are invited to visit camp
Rocky Pine.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
HALF OFVETS
TOOK CT BILL
TRAINING

Sunday marks the eighth birth
day of the CT Bill for World War
II veterans, with one of its bene-
fi.s still in full force, another on
the decline, and third long end
ed for most veterans.
The Act, signed into law June
%, 1914, gave three major aids
to veterans in their efforts to re-
turn to civilian life. One was
a program of guaranteed loans
for homes, farms and businesses;
another, free education and train
ing and a third, allowances for
unemployment and self-employ-
ment.
The CT loan program has FIVE
more years to run, coming to en-
end for most veterans on July 25,
1857.
So far, the Veterans Admins
tration said. more than 100000
veterans have obtained CT loans
for homes, farms and businesses.
The loans have totaled about S18
billion, with VA guaranteeing or
insuring about half the amount.
Ninety percent of the loans
have gone to veterans who want
ed to buy or build homes. The re-
mainder have been for farms and
businesses.
Veterans have proved to be
good loan risks, VA said. Only
one-half of one percent of the
home loans have been defauited
to the point where VA has had to
make good the guaranteed por-
tions to the lender. For farm loans
the proportion of claims paid on
defaults was 2.6 percent, and for
business loans, 4.8 percent.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

The CT Bills education and
raining program reached its cut
off point for most veterans last
July 25. For the most part, the
only veterans now in training are
thosa vhH began before he cut
IF date and who have remained
in training since, except for IN
terruptions beyond their control.
During the eight years of the
program, more than half of the
nations 15,200,000 World War II
veterans have taken some form
of training under the CT Bill.
The 7,800.0 900 veterans who
trained in schools, on the job and
on the farm have taken courses
in nearly every field at which
man earns his living. Hundreds
of thousands have trained for oc-
cupations directly related to
Americas defense efforts.
The third major CT Bill bene-
fit - readjuStment allowances
for unemployment and self-em-
ployment - ended for most vet
erans on July 25, 1949, although
handful of applications still
come in from the few remaining
eligible veterans.
So far, about 100000 veterans
have drawn readjustment al
lowances that have totaled $3.2
billion for unemployment and
$6OO,OO0,000 for self employment.
Although most veterans were
eligible for full year of the al
lowances. only one in ten ex-
hausted his rights to the benefi
The average veterans, VA said,
found a job after being on the
rolls for only a month and a half.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
Sentence Sermons
BY REV FRANK CLARENCE LOWRY FOR AMP

/. Mans hardest job is to con-
troll himself against things known
to break him, and give greatest
concern and care to the things
that will make him.
2. First, his animal nature must
be curbed; and this embraces all
which becomes upset, when by 1t
they are disturbed.
8. His animal nature keeps him
in search of intoxicating liquor
and this he must conquer or be
numbered among his kind in a
certain litter.
4. Mans soul, next to his mind,
seems to be given the least at
tention, and because of it he daily
falls into every kind Of needless
destruction.
5. It is next to impossible when
the soul is out of correspondence
with God, for the heart and mind
of man to be in proper accord.
6. Mans mind, outclaSsing
everything in the lower animal
category, when left alone to con-
troll itself, often reveals an un-
believeable story.
7. His hardest task "a hours
day, is to keep his mouth shut :.
and his mind and heart set to
pray.
8. In fact, he is given to self
ish desires and running off at the
mouth =. . and the things OF God
are pushed aside with a silly grin
and scott.
@ Even men in high places VINO
should revere and praise the name
of God, interlard it in Wordiy
conversation and even mlshano1e
Il to further some fraud.
10. Yes, mans hardest job from
dav to day, is to keep mean de-
ceptive thoughts from having
their way.
H. And. to keep these down, and
his better self up. man can only
win with God, or drink the dregs
from the cup.
12. But, ah, what a blessing
when man gives his heart to Goa
and sets out to do a far oetter
lob; he then beholds a glorious
sight and the job once heavy
now has become light.