davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
PHOTOGRAPHS
!. for the
Honaemuker

Late summer and early fail finds
frozen food supplies at their high
est point in any Arizona home
freeZerS.
A full home freezer represents
a valuable investment ins food at
present prices and may be worth
inSuring under one of the new
freezer food insurance plans, saws
Elsie H. Morris, nutritionist Tor
the Agricultural Extension Service
at the University Of Arizona.
Open a stopped freezer only to
remove food to locker or to add
dry ice. With the freezer closed.
food usually will stay frozen in a
fully loaded cabinet for 2 days. In
cabinet less than half full, food
will stay frozen not more than a
Cay. Food may start to spoil any
time after days in we'll filled.
well insulated cabinet, but it may
keep as long as 5 days.
In case the freezer stops, she adj
Nises one of three steps. First. if
a power failure is responsible, try
to find ou: how long the power
viii be off. If the trouble is me-
achanical, consult the instruction
book to see what can be done to
put the freezer back in operation
IL the mechanical trouble can't be
corrected easily, try to find out
how long it will take a. serviceman
to fix it.
Spoilage can be avoided by pack
ing the freezer with dry ice while
food is still frozen or by removing
frozen food to a freezer-locker.
ThaWed foods that have not started
to spoil may be canned or may be
refrozen. However, if there is
some doubt or question as to
whether spoilage has begun, it is
safer to discard the food.
} An illustrated folder "What To
Do When our Freezer Stops" is
available at the Home .Demonstra-
tion Agents office.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12

New York, (GlObaD The great
bandleader whose name has been
in bright lights more than any 9TH
er baton Waver, and who has been
in show business for the past twen-
ty-eight years, having gained fame
with his Blue Rhythm Band, re-
Gently disbanded his orchestra to
do great favor for his longtime
friend. "The Champion of them
ALL" Joe Louis.
The fabulous man of the show
and music world is Lucky Millinder.
He is a man who constantly keeps
ais eyes on greener pastures; for
ne is now a travelling national spe-
cialist for the Joe Louis Distilleries
of Lawrenceburg. KY, producers Of
the new and popular Joe Louis
Bourbon Whiskey.
AS this writer chatted with
Lucky, he told us something of his
work. 'T took this job because I
love Joe Louis" he said owe hear
he loves Joe Louis Bourbon Whis-
key, toOo "
But Lucky's many thousands of
music fans, here in New York, al
ready miss Lucky's band and con-
stantly are imploring the manage
ment of Harlem's Savoy Ballroom
20 ask Lucky to bring his band
back once again. Also, the Gale
Agency, which books Millinder and
his band said that they receive
more than a hundred calls a week
from out of town promoters
throughout the land, crying, "Why
don't you send us Lucky Millinder
and his band ?"
Before Lucky dissolved his or
chestra to travel nationally for Joe
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12

was as great as MGM Records big
wigs, had said he was. The nations
ace arranger and ASCAP writer,
Fred Norman, did the musical
score and conducted the recording
session and voices. Crawford was
at the drums. Billy Kyle at the
piano, Lucille Dixon at the bass
viol, and Barksdale on the guitar.
Kenny and his group will be doing
some I'V work in the near future.
and will open thi stall at a swank
Eastside spot
Frank Schiffman, owner Of
Harlem.S. Apollo Theatre, was over
jOyed at Billy Eckstine's terrific
pulling power last week. Billy
broke all records d. Sarah Waugh
an is packing them in still at
BroadWay's Birdland.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12

NEW YORK, (GlobaD All trade
mags and dee jays" are saying
that Herb Kenny's MGM recording
of my Song" backed with "You
Never Heard "a Word l Said is
fast arriving at the hit" point.
Frank Walker, prexy of MGM
Records, is SO pleased with Herb
Kenny that. his company has gone
all out to promote the new "Won-
der the world After the Billy
Williams Quartet left, MGM Rec
ords, MGM wanted first-rate.
quartet. When Mr.. Walker heard
Herd Kenny and his Rockets, he
said That's the voice want
that's the group I want" Mr..
walker says HERBS voice "gets
under your skin"
Herb Kenny proved at his first
MGM recording session that he
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12

Johnny Hodges and his ork are
breaking all records on their cur
rent tour Hodges, his alto sax,
and Lawrence Brown and his from
bone, and the rest of the Hodges
aggregation, are the talk, every
where they go. Five stars for the
great Johnny Hodges Band! :.
Lou Lu Tour now has her own
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT radio show
over New York's Station WWRY.
Lou is really great. 49,. T..
June Eckstine,f vie of the. great.
MGM recording artist, has written;
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12

Louis Bourbon Whiskey, he hadn't
taken his group outside of New
York for quite some time. This was
due to the fact that Lucky was en-
crossed in his various enterprises,
such as operating his own music
publishing firm, directing his band
nightly at Harlem's famed Savoy
Ballroom (Which he says is his first
love), handling, the New York
branch of Cincinnati Recording
Firm, and doing his weekly disc
jockey show over powerful New.
York radio station.
Lucky is still disc jockey for
this $4,000 watt station (WNEW3
and his contract with the station
has been renewed for another year,
with a substantial financial gain
because Of the popularity of his
show. 1t is called 'Lucky's Lounge"
and is heard on Saturday nights
from 500 to 900. Of course, when
Lucky is. about the. country travel-
ing for Joe Louis Bourbon Whiskey,
his show is transcribed for Eastern
listeners.
Lucky's energy is a source of
wonder to those who know him,
and they wonder how he is able
TO do SO many things so well. But
if anyone should ask him why he's
working at three jobs and looking
for another, Lucky would answer:
Roger Childs Millinder" CHS two
acknowledgement SON.
Lucky's fans are completely in
sympathy with his desire to do all
OF these things and they wish him
Well However, they do wish he
would gather his boys together
again. and return to the Savoy.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12

a number of ballads which will
soon be published by a new music
firm Al Sears is leaving The
Johnny Hodges ork on October Ia
to concentrate on his music pub
fishing firm =. Ruth Brown opens
with frankie Laine at PHILIPS
Earle Theatre on October 80, or
one week.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12

PIANO for sale; good condition.
$3.50. 1910 E. Washington.
COUPLE wanted. Woman, high
class cook, able to handle dinner
parties. Man chauffeur and yard
man. Excellent living conditions.
Top salary. Burgher-Fuller Agency,
607 N. 3rd Ave, AL 3-50oS.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12

September II, IJ)Z
Well Folks
We can't all win. Somebody has
to lose - election or no election.
But you can always be assured
of winning when you trade with
us here at REDDY'S CORNER -
At least we will be doing our
daily best to help You win.
Annie Mae, Jean, June .
and "ReGdy"
Evening star., 1952-06-22
WHO GOSSIPS MOST?
Continued from page sesen

clusions that men are the bigger
gossips:
DR.. Ernest Dichter, a nation
ally known mass-behavior spe-
cialist, has a staff of trained
psychologists which conducts
interviews all over the US,
spotting trends for advertising
agencies, banks and business
firms. Says DIR. Dichter: 'sOur
observations lead us to the
inescapable conclusion that
men gossip at least as much
as women - and frequently
more So"
Gilbert Youth Research, the
oountry's largest pulse-taker in
the teen-age field, conducted a
nationwide survey not long ago
among 1886 high-school stu
dents. The question was asked:
who do you think can ruin
a PERSONS reputation quicker
through talk, high-school boys
or girls?" Eighty-five per cent of
the co-eds and 68 per cent of the
youths replied - boys!
How do we account for this
astonishing upset of a popular
notion? DR.. Lena Levine, a we'll
known psychiatrist andmarriage-
counseling director of several
health agencies, blames women
for the increase of gossip among
men!
Lack of Security
OOSSIP stems from a funda-
mental lack of security" she
explains. 1--WE gossip about
others to reassure ourselves of
our own importance. Men are
considerably less secure these
days because of women's increas-
ingly important role in business
and society. Women have
emerged as equals in the profes-
sions, the home and many of the
trades, threatening mans au-
thority and pre- -eminence. Men,
therefore, gossip more about
each other in an effort to re-
establish their importance in
their own minds.
Thus curiosity arises about
others problems and how they
solve them. This curiosity
emerges as gossip"
Is gossip really as bad as it's
Evening star., 1952-06-22

painted? 1--WE are basically
lonely and gossip is a means of
establishing contact withothers,"
says DR.. Dichter. THE moment
we start talking about others,
we relate ourselves to something
and we get a needed feeling of
belonging"
Mrs. Elinor Zaki, consultant
for the Family Service Associa-
ton of America, declares: mild
gossip cannot be classed as a
socially unacceptable vice such
as lying or stealing" DR.. Levine
agrees. Talk about people is
perfectly natural" she says. 1T
represents normal interest in the
other fellow"
Just ChitchAt
lHE main proportion of gossip
we overheard in our round of
eavesdropping fell into this
harmless and beneficial" cate
CORY. 1t was chitchat about
friends and acquaintance, init.
mate revelations of living and
working habits - all most in
teresting, even to us, but none
very damaging.
Here are a number of samples
of the gossip we heard, some
harmless, others not so harmless:
Clerical employees from a
large insurance company were
discussing the recent promotion
of a colleague: "Caspar Milque-
toast finally made it. He doesn't
know anything but he says so
little nobody will ever catch on"
Another added: stHe's the
right man for the job; he'll
never show the boss up"
Six newspapermen were talk
ing about their managing editor.
Said one: Ever notice how the
little man ducks out of the Office
every time he's got to make a
decision? Know where he goes?
Down through the alley and into
a joint on - Street for a shot
of rye"
A radio and television script
writer, at a bar, speaking of a
successful colleague: "A producer
told me he buys his plots from
college students for a few bucks,
then polishes 'em up."
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1952-06-22
The SECRET
Of SUCCESSFUL
ATHLETES FOOT
TREATMENT

Athletes Foot" is caused
by parasitic fungus grOwths
which thrive in damp, sweaty
skin. Successful treatment,
- therefore, requires keeping
skin dry and stopping fungus
growth so that healing may
take place.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

o 0s0SS 0t water. vOV'u SO ws0f u
ssasss disinsesrasino olmoss In
ssaasly. And whos happens In i,s
gloss, happens in your ssemoeh.
WHEN GOOD TIMES are upset simply
because of an ordinary headache.
neuritico or neuralgic pain. take Bayer
Aspirin. You'll be amazed at the
speed with which it brings relief.
Bayer Aspirin tablets ease away
a headache fast-remarkably fast.
And one reason why is that they
start disintegrating in your stomach
almost the instant you take them.
And you can use Bayer Aspirin
Evening star., 1952-06-22
: use
BaqefAspirin
gzHRAs!7'

with complete confidence. For its
single active ingredient is so effective
doctors regularly prescribe it for pain
relief I. is 50 wonderfully gentle to
the system mothers give it even to
small children on their doctors
advice.
So don't experiment with drugs
that haven't stood the test of time.
Do as millions of people do-rely on
Bayer Aspirin for fast, effective relief
from headache. And when you buy.
always ask for Bayer Aspirin.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Nsw. :. Bsysr Aspirin b cAildrsa's Sizs
Q New 2h groin toblsts (eonsoinins
holt HE omovnt Of ss0vlos size eoyer
Aspirin soblets) provide NE ehildrsn's
dosoes as Vsvolly prescribed by your
doctor.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25

LIST, but they have improved ..
There will De a Wonlans day pro-
gram at St. John AME church
Sunday at } o'clock There
will be dig card party at Mrs.
Gregarys cafe Saturday nlte +.
j. L. Watkins OF Malvern spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Eason Shirley Mae Lambert.
frankie To Collins and Annie
Sue Eason motored TO Little Rock
Monday evening Tuesday
evening R. D Neal. Earnest Lam
bert Charles Neal. Evers Banks
J. D. Banks. Willie c., Dad Wat
kins. James Robert, Louis jacobs,
James Mays. Robert Henson, Shir-
ley Lambert. Annie Sue Eason.
Rose Lea Watkins. Penny D
Banks, frankie 10 Collins went
swimming Rev J. T. Williams.
the pastor Of Beulah Baptist
church Of Princeton. IS in the hos
pltaI.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25
Hot Springs
J. R Green

Bishop w. r Wilkes vii
preach Sunday morning at V.si-
tors Chapel AME church. The &C
caa1a VIII BE- the termination Of
a State Rally TIE governors q
% states WtI make reports. Heg
r X. Young IS pastor Mrs
Laura Peakes spent few days
In Pine Bluff last week Revi-
val closed a. Union Baptist church
this week. Rev Williams Of Little
Rock conducted the meeting He .s
pastor n Greater Center Star
Five candidate Tor baptism were
added t0 tse church Elder
Green % the Seventh Day A1Val-
Else church was back 10 bis post q
duty on the Sabbath Mrs
Fern Noble is training the junior
cho,r 40 the Seventh Day Adj
ventlst church 90. Mr and Mrs
Blcker % Il Dorado are spending
a few days here They are stop
ping az the Baptist hotel
Union bapt.zlng Of the Hot
Springs and Mountain Pine
churches was conducted 90 Noun.
tain Pine on July 20 .. Ami
yersary services will BE- held a.
Eureka church for Rev " 7
Tucker throughout this week and
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25

Rev W 5. Thomas filled his
regular appointment the past
week end. Al services were well
attended. Rev. Thomas was ac-
cnmpanied by MS wife Supt I.
w Johnson Of the east side, dis
trict 5, worshipped with Us Sun
day. He was accompanied by his
grandson. NJ. Johnson made some
wholesome remarks. The church
sponsored lis third rally with the
offering amounting To s24275.
Sonny Roberts from camp IN
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25
Ns Arc
Ella VI. Brown

Lib W. DfV"n
The presiding elder. Rev w 2.
Banks. of North Little Rock dis
trict was present at Bethel AME
church Sunday. The pastor and
his wife were dinner guests Of
Mrs. Ruthy Cooney and Mrs. Luc-
STA Lyles. The presiding elder was
the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Brewer Sunday school
at Fellowship Baptist church was
nicely attended. c. C. Govan re-
viewed the lesson. Class 10. 6
was awarded both banners
Mrs. Martha Smith, Mrs. Ivory
Brown. Mrs. Pauline Owens ard
her husband and Frank Owens
all Of England were visitors here
recently. They visited Mrs. SaIlie
Evans -Astyle show for men was
held at the cafeteria sponsored
by c. c. Govan Monday night
Odell Brown IS not feeling So well
at this writing A group Of
residents attended a business
meeting in Hickory Plains Satur-
day :. Mrs. Louise Ford and sons
visited her parents over the
week end Mr. and Ms an.
IS Bradley and Tweed Valentine
have returned home after a vsit
With lis sisters and niece. Mrs
Julia Valentine Ms. Lucy Quail
and Rezza Williams " and
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25
Kersett
Marshall Baker

MafSnali Esikcr
Mrs. Verna NJ Shurn Of Pine
Bluff. Miss Matte " and 5. i.
Waddy, II OF Little Rock spent
the week end with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. f. Waddy, ST.
The Womans day program
held at Arnolds chapel CME
church was a success. The pro-
gram was sponsored by the local
missionary society Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Arnold have returned
home after visiting in St. Louis,
Milwaukee ard Chicago :, Misses
Drueille and Rogene Hart are
visiting IN ST Louis Jerome
Crow has been indicted IN the
army and he left for Camp Chat
fee last week The senior ush-
err board of Centinnal Baptist
church sponsored hayride and
fish fry last week. It was attend
ed oy a large group Of young
people Mrs. Hazel 3. Har-
ris. Virginia Goodloe, Annie NJ.
Brown and L. T. Walker attended
a meeting OF the federation OF
Ushers at Morning Star Baptist
church in Newport, Sunday i.
The Missionary ladies OF First
Baptist church met with the local
missionary society Of Centennial
Baptist church last week. The
topic of discussion was How to
Have Christ in the Home d.
Pfc Edward Mount spent a few
days here visiting his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs George
Mount. ST Marshall Baker Is
the energetic agent for the STATE
PRESS.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25

roofs, tho centuries old, were
fresh looking. well preserved,
Spruce tree house is the largest
of the cliff dwellings, square
tower House with its stories
the most spectacular. Hundreds
and hundreds OF other ruins not
yet explored lay So eleverly hid
den by centuries Of erosion and
growth Of timber that a person
might pass over one and never
suspect t. Remember TO drive
down as carefully as you drove up
and 1--we to tell the story do the
little ones at home.
Next. Death Valley
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25

OF ,,@q ted IN ',,,. #. Ord. Cal zs |. a.
food area school WI ~ NV
Cd e',.s at You Young Chapel AnE f' sai
WIN Rev. W I. MIIsrs ar cAQ'ra
ing the message to l,s 'Fsg'
gfesatian. Eleven ,biI. ,a'se cae.
Baptized, and $40 a. ~. VIZ,
ReV' W. NJ, Realer. nss.. 'a''e;
Rev W L, Muldrew r ...i I'D
elder Joe Lemett mao +,'s'alli'
see his old friends ay b
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25

ending Sunday Rev J. r.
Green was guest Of the Sunday
school at Greater St. Paul Baptist
church Sunday. The superinten-
dent, W. K. Collins, reports that
the attendance totaled 100, Sun
day. The secretary is Charlene
Looper and the pastor is Rev. r.
S Shorty.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25
StrollQ
Ca~ie Melvin


The Founders day program
sponsored by Mrs. Bernlee S.
Gardner and Ira Gardner at Cur.
~ Chapel AME church was one
which will long be remembered
by the members and friends OF
the church.
Bishop w. R. Wilkes, in his
friendly, progressive and dynam-
&c manner. paid the highest Of
encouraging tributes to the
church for the progress It has
made since its founding in l945
The newly elected president of
Shorter college paid an unexpect-
ed visit and preached a soul
stirring sermon. John 3. Clark,
charter member Of Curry Chapel,
and now veteran instructor at
Forrest City, delivered an inspra-
tional address based on the COM
parisou of the growth Of this
church with that of the growing
Of cotton. Accompanying Mr.
Clark were Mrs. Lou Venia Clark
and their children, Iris, Gloria
Ann and James Wyatt.
Other out of town guest inelud-
ed Rev. w. II. Hunter, ST. James,
Camden; Rev. J. T. CriswelI. Lee
Chapel, Fl Dorado; Mrs c. B.
Tate, Missionary president Cam
den district, Rev. A. Redden, ST.
Andrew. Huttig; Rev. II. Forman,
Mt. Olive, Lapile; Rev. Juniel,
Crossett; Rev. c. Traylor, M Nc
Daniel and the senior choir Of
Free Union who helped furnish
music for the day. Mrs. Nettie
Benton and Mrs. Barnett, e Dora
do; and many other friends whose
presence was appreciated.
Presiding Elder Fl. Andrews and
Rev. Porter, acting pastor, srresid-
ed during the program.
The program vas climaxed BY a
kiddie contest and musical pro-
gram q gospel songs Sunday
night sponsored by Mrs Rogers
ard Mrs Thomas Of Douglass ad-
dltion e Dorado TIE contestants
included BeFnda Joyce Sra.tr.
daughter q NJ and Mrs. = v
Smith, first prize reporting Sc 05
Johnnie Ruth Bullock. daughter q
Mrs. RIA Mae Douglas. second
prize reporting Sass. sara Ann
! Melvin, daughter ot VI and Mrs
Dossie Melvin. third prize report
Ing si525. Jean Marie HEX. Cora
Dean Roger Lois Jean Lee
salatha Trower Mary Arr
Smith. Minnie p Benton Bert11
lee Benton. Helen Shelton Veiml
Loe Jones' Fl1Eas Lee HILL Rosa
Cecilia Benton The contest t1-
cal was ss595
The total amount raised f-r tha
day was s52i17 This amount ir-
e'ldcd contributions Throughout.
the day ard O mock conference
sponsored by f-l Gardner I'll.
/ mock conference reports uer.
Mr Threa Gardner sl27 -0
| Ms Shirley Rogers $1,000. John.
ME- williams s5i66. Le6ts L6vatf
tf7I2
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25
The Cliff
DweIers
BY r.. n. billiard

Prehistoric Yes Nose Pueblo
Indians or Cliff Dwellers. so cali
ed due To their ability to build
crude houses in the cliffs, began
to settle on Mese Verde green
table, about the beginning OF the
Christian Era. many many cen.
turtles before the fasteners ever
dreamed OF this Continent, and
they left long before Columbus
made his historic plea to the
Queen to seek near way To
India.
Here T would like to say, If any
one anticipates making the trip
to such lofty heights, it would be
well to travel U S. S. from any
point to Gallup, New Mexico then
north on U s. 666 to Cortez, then
east On z. S. 10 to Park, a
distance Of 20 miles. Travelling
conditions are good with the eS-
eeption of crossing the Rockies
near Albuquerque, which is not
very high at this point. At the
entrance a small fee IS charged,
and then you are on your way
I'D the IS hundred foot drive to
the crest of Park Point.
T would Ike to give some good
advice. if you are reckless
driver. calm down, f you are a
drinking driver, don't try It
drinking, and if you are sleepy
get a nap. This knife edge road
is dangerous, but not for care
ful driver. On your way up look
mot the driver for Ship Rock
fally-risged sailing ship, as It ap-
pears against the mountains.
There are other beautiful peaks to
be seen on the Colorado side.
You are progressing nicely now,
and will soon be on top. This IS
the point where my heart thump-
ed twice when it should have on
ly thumped once.
You have now about finished
your spectacular drive Up the NJ
sa and you will see a fire sta
ton Just off the hiWay ard that's
where your Instructions begin. A.
this point one can look into l
states viz. Col. Ariz y Mex and
Utah over an area Of Il thou
sand 81 miles and IS the only
place in the U. S. where such
view Is possible From here !
went 10 Park headquarters fof
more information when and
where 70 90 As I vas parking NJ
car a suave looking gentleman
walked over and asked ne what
I thought Of the drive up the
NIL. while still uHnerved ! re-
Piled. n ever make the trip ~
here again III be On wings, but
/ changed after I regaincd my
compomre. The Ranger took over
and carried rs down and around
several hundred feet u Spruce
Canyon whore We were shown
room after room Of odd sizes and
shapes one attracted my attention
more than others, Was built Ike
"a basement with q hole 10 tfc
middle % the rat-r0of room 90 be-
used far 70 door ss we'll as a1 OUT
Iet Dor smoke 1ven.ured down The
ladder I-tepu and saw a haH 30
the wall flr ventilation as vel.
AN % carry on The smoke In
the middle 0f the room was a
small hole IN the floor for fire
Stone benches were seen. This
was pit house
We went cxcliedly from place
"a place 20 see more u the basket
makers P1sb.0s I looked at some
n the t.mborg that supported the
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25
krIIott

Miss Cleo Posey arrived in Der
mott Wednesday morning from
Berkeley. California 10 visit her
aunt, Mrs. Pinkey Burks Sgt.
Ashton O. Bealer is spending 80
DAYS at home with his mother
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25

Kentucky was guest IN the home
OF Miss 0rneria Payne Mrs
Artelia Jones was Saturday night
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nash Hard
ing Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Wat
son were guests in the home of
Mrs. Matte Martin and family,
Sunday Also Mrs. 6lache Fuller
Of Conway was guest Saturday
evening with Mrs. Harding.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25

IT IS MOST fFfERtnITNI o. fr
4 hai vhar young Samuel ts7--
he voice = Cod f sl-tI ur
Ike ne voice rf I'll '-s -.st 90
yoB heard Che voice .t GrI whose
h-frsn voice would o. sound hrsr.
Aiany rate. God prepared his
great pfophei samuel not only
BY The Influence 81 home ard
church. bit ~ a personal 70
iiglons experience. Naw here
Is no real conflict Or eonir1dlc-
tion between religions education
and conversion, between the
church and the home and The
work Of the Holy Spirit
God was In Samuers home. G.,
was h. that tabernacle. God was il
his religious education But Go,
also came 10 him directly and no
only through home and church.
We wonder sometimes where thl
Christian leaders for The next gen
eraiion are coming from. we ma,
be sure Cod Is preparing them evel
move, In simple II obscure ways, a
- I'D with Samuel Of old.
1R1Rxle1l issl ~ shs pivisicr
14oeo>teu, National Nouut
~ QD11n( n NE lntts