davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Modern
Marriage
Young Husband
And the Older
Wife
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

AS a change from the familiar
question. What are my chances
for happiness if I marry a man
much older than myself?" I have
a query from young woman who
is in love with a man six years
younger than she.
On several occasions I have had
something to say about the influ-
ence of age-difference on mar
riages. The evidence on this sub
ject is clear: but first let's hear
from Paula:
do you think I could be happy
If I married a man six years
younger than myself? We are
very congenial and he says girls
his own age or younger bore him
because of their immaturity. I
tell him he might change his mind
after we have been married for
10 years or more. but he ridicules
this. My friends tell me I should
not marry him and I think my
parents feel the same way, al
though they say it's up to me and
they'll abide by my decision. I
know I never could find a more
compatible partner. Is there any
real reason why I should let age
difference stand in my way, DR..
Popenoe?"
To Paula and any one else who
Is troubled by this age problem
let me say this: Scientific study
of the matter shows beyond doubt
that there is no necessary con-
nection between differences in
ages and success of marriage.
When marriages of even May
and December fail, the fault is
not with ages but with the people
themselves. who lack the ability
or determination to adjust to one
another and make a 60 of 1t.
So what really is important? It
is important, Paula, that you and
this young man have a great deal
in common and are mature
enough to know your own minds.
Your case is somewhat unusual
because men generally choose
mates who are their same age or
younger, sometimes many years
younger. Several hundred service
men who answered a poll I made
gave a heavy majority vote for
wives younger than themselves.
Only 3 per cent wanted to marry
an older woman. This undoubt-
edly is because a mans mating in
Stinct is most likely to be aroused
by woman younger than himself.
Youth is in some ways the very
essence of femininity and a man
is less likely to look upon a
younger woman as a mother
substitute. A normal man wants
to marry a wife, not a mother
substitute.
Older men sometimes marry
women who top their years and
among these there is percentage
(not overwhelming, by any means)
of those who crave mothering.
One Italian study showed that %
per cent of alcoholics marry older
women, which supports the claim
that they are, or were, tied too
closely to their mothers or their
memory.
I assume you are young, Paula.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
By Josephine Lowmon

In past years there have been
surveys during which oldsters
were interviewed with the idea
Of investigating their habits OF
life to determine to what they
attribute their prolonged youth
fulness.
In a way. these surveys have
been disappointing in that there
was so much contradictory evil
dence. One smoked, one didn't.
One drank. one didn't. One exer-
cised. one didn't. II we knew what
made them vibrant and inter-
ested at what is considered an
older age, then we would know
just what to do.
However, out of the evidence a
few facts do take form. Most peo-
pie who remain youthful for years
and years have an easy-going.
calm temperament. Evidence also
shows that they were conserva-
tive eaters. They are not those
individuals who stuff themselves
and overeat.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
BY Carolyn Coeeins

CONDENSED from her best seller. success
tul Entertaining at Home" published by
Prentice-Hall, Incl
Evening star., 1952-08-29
How to Be Good Porty-GNer
Outdoor and Barbecue Affairs Are Fun
sod Porty-GWer

should be fun, it should be easy
and it should be a big change. a
change back to the primitive-or
at least toward it.
Certainly it should offer diver
sion with less work than the usual
social occasion.
Whether a picnic is for a two
some. family. children. class mem
bers or for a big organization,
you'll need these help-mates be-
Evening star., 1952-08-29

cup vinegar, 2 bay leaves, 8 cloves
garlic. "a teaspoon paprika. l tea
spoon salt, 2 onions, finely
chopped; juice of 8 lemons, freshly
ground black pepper.
Cook water and brown sugar
until sugar melts. Add rest of
ingredients. heat and stir. If the
sauce is not hot enough to. suit
you. add another dash or 80 OF
tabaSco.
TUESDAY ] aDill hGue some
useful ideas for buffet parties,
NTH special emphasis to those
of you tDho haze limited dining
SpGce.)
Evening star., 1952-08-29

so the above does not apply to
your case, and I cite it merely as
interesting information. In your
case. I suggest that you prolong
your engagement a bit, don't rush
into marriage-and If your love
stands this acid test of time, 60
ahead and marry.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

him somewhere to begin-a recipe
to improve. If he can:
MY BARBECUE SAUCE.
(Makes about 3 quarts. May be
halved or quartered.)
One cup water, l cup sugar, u
teaspoon dry mustard, 2 dashes
Tabasco sauce, 2 tablespoons Wor-
cestershire sauce. 2 teaspoons
meat concentrate, / bottle tomato
catsup, / bottle chill sauce, u
Evening star., 1952-08-29

Carolyn Coggins has for you
her special booklet of SIX
RECIPES FOR MOUTH
WATERING BARE e ECUE
MEAT SPECIALITIES. If
you would like q copy Of this
booklet, send 10 cents in coin,
together with a stamped, self
addressed envelope to No. 422,
The Evening Star. Ask for
recipe booklet C-1.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Scrumptious Dessert

Fill baked tart shells with sliced
peaches and top with vanilla ice
cream or sweetened whipped
cream.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Be Well Dressed
In Related Items
By Eleni

It's like the weather-every-
body talks about it. but no one
does anything about it.
It's seldom you find a "trio
wardrobe" idea embodying a suit,
afternoon jacket dress and a basic
dress for informal evening activi-
ties anywhere except in CUSTOM
made clothes. However, that's
exactly what we've located in a
fine Connecticut avenue shop Spe-
cializing in fine sportswear.
Three related wardrobe items
jacket, skirt and basic dress come
in sand dune. ice blue and navy
in sizes 10 to Is at one price for
them all.
Handsome accessories naturally
make the difference in changing
the triple threat" fashion. The
suit takes to Gibson girl sailor
hat and black patent bag. The
dress becomes more elegant with
longer black gloves with a pink
carnation attached to them and
with the addition of a black vel
vet headbow band. An ensemble
results when the dress and jacket
are touched with white accessories
and a large white pique hat.
Call Sterling 5000, extension 395,
for shopping information on this
Tootal linen "trio."
Evening star., 1952-04-23
|PunAmericunDuy
Party Tomorrow

Wives of the ambassadors from
the Pan American countries and
wives of the officials of the organ
ization of American States will be
the guests of honor at a Pan
American Day celebration to be
given by members of the Women's
Club of Chevy Chase at 3 pm
tomorrow in the clubhouse.
DR.. Alberta Lleras Camargo, Sec
retary general of the Organization
of American States will be the
guest speaker. He will discuss,
"The Why of Technical Assist
ance."
Members of the club, through
their Spanish section, planned the
special program in an expression
OF a desire to promote common
interests and mutual understand
ing among American nations.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Luncheon toHeur
Forestry Expert

DR.. Verne L. Harper, assistant
chief in charge of Forest Re-
search, Department of Agri-
culture. will be the guest speaker
at luncheon meeting of the
Woman's National Farm and Gar
den Association. Capital Division,
to be held at 1890 pm. tomor-
row in the YWCA.
DR.. Harper will speak on the
subject, Forest Conservation"
Mrs. Harper. wife of the speaker,
and Mrs. Lyle F. Watts, will be
guests of honor at the affair.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Dinner ToniQht

Miss Pearle Mount, an attorney
in the Internal Revenue Bureaus
employment tax unit. will be the
guest speaker at the annual public
relations dinner Of the American
Society Of Women Accountants to
be held at 6 o'clock tonight in the
Lee House, Fifteenth and L streets
INV.
Miss Mount will speak on the
subject, "Highlights of the Self
Employment Tax Act"
Evening star., 1952-04-23
U.S.Legion DANES Install Officers

Danes Of the Loyal Legion OF
the United States of America yes
|terday installed their new Off
GERS for the next two years.
The election came as an ending
to their two day annual confer
ence in the Mayflower Hotel.
New national president is Mrs
Ramsey Peugnet of Bronxville
N. Y.
Other newly elected officers in
clude: Miss Francis E. Curtiss,
senior vice president: Mrs. Charles
E. Jaffee, junior vice president;
Miss Dorothy B. Wade, recorder;
DR.. Rebecca M. Rhoades, treas
urer; Mrs. Harry c. Munns, regis
trar; Mrs. r. Carl Hicks, chaplain:
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Items Below at Northe
Ladies' Suits
At Northeast Store Onlu

At Northeast Store Only
5-$69.95 to $79.95 Year-'round
Suits. Ribs, imported shark
skins. Gray, navy, blue. Sizes
10 to Observation-Disclosures $50
5-S59.95 to $65 Suits. Ribs,
Juilliard Planateen. Long
jackets, short doll-waist jack
cts. Sizes 10 to Is, 9 to Is, $48
21-S4S.95 to $59.95 Suits.
Worsted sheen gabardines,
yarn-dye flannels, worsted
ribs. Navy gray, pastels.
Sizes 10 to 18, 8 to IS, 161a
to 241s -------------------$39
Evening star., 1952-04-23

and an orchestra will play supper
music on the first floor. On the
second floor, a dance band will
play for the grand march and
dancing.
Souvenir dance programs will be
distributed by a group Of SUBJ
debs, headed by Alice Freer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Freer.
A feature, of the evening will
be the cutting of a large birth
day cake by prominent person
to be announced later. Mrs.
Harold Strickland is president Of
the club.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
News ClubPIons Fancy Dress Ball

Fancy costumes and headdreSses
will be worn by members of the
American Newspaper Women'S
Club and their guests at the clubs
goth anniversary birthday ball to
be held May 9 in the Pan Ameri-
can Union.
The evenings festivities will
mark the end of two decades Ct
interesting and successful activl-
ties by the club.
Prizes will be awarded for both
categorieS. costume and head
dress, and a judging committee,
under the direction of Mrs. Es-
telle Welsh, will mill around in
the throng and view the gran1
march, to select winners.
A buffet supper will be served
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Cabinet Wives
To Be Honored

The Women's National Demo
cratic Club will hold it's annual
tea in honor of cabinet wives to-
day in the club house at 1926 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
All the honor guests are ex-
pected to be present with the
exception of Mrs. Maurice T obin
wife of the Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. Sawyer, wife Of the Sec
retary Of Commerce, both O!
whom are out of the city. -
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Items Below at Arlington, Va. Store:
SpO9'tSaCeNss

At Arlington, Va. Only
+SlS 2-piece Quilted Sport
Suits. Sizes 10 to 16 - S11.88
1876 Cotton Quilted Skirts.
Sizes 10 to Is 1888
SIS Cotton Quilted Skirts.
Sizes 10 to 16- $5.88
Evening star., 1952-04-23

Mrs. Warren c. Kendall, chancel-
lor. and Mrs. Elizabeth s. Moore,
historian.
Members yesterday passed q
number Of resolutions. among
them, opposition to the North
Atlantic Treaty and its rami-
f1cation, plus seizure of this
country's steel mills by President
Truman.
The women also urged Congress,
in a letter. to defend the rights
of the United States in Anarcaicia.
They added the rights were de-
rived from this country's dis
covery and exploration Of that
continent,
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Ladies' Coats
At Arlington, Va. Onlu

At Arlington, Va. Only
1$49.95 to $6S.95 Toppers.
Springweight poodlecloth,
F'orStmann caSana fleece,
Goodall fleece. Beige, pink,
red, ice blue. Sizes 10 to Is, S35
7-$39.95 Ottoman Goats.
Tuxedo front or mandarin
collar styles with 5-button
closing. Navy, gray. Sizes 10
to 18 Observation-Disclosures S26
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Ladies' Suits
At Arlington, Va. Only

6-S69.95 to $79.95 Year-'round
Suits. Ribs, imported shark
skins. Gray, navy, blue. Sizes
10 to 18------ $50
11-S59.95 to $65 Suits. Ribs,
Juilliard Planateens. Long
jackets, short doll-waist jack
cts. Sizes 10 to 16. 9 to Is, $48
26-$49.95 to S59.95 Suits. Wor-
sted sheen gabardine, yarn
dye f1annelS, worsted ribs.
Navy, gray, pastels. Sizes 10
to 18, 9 to IS, 161a to 241a. $S9
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Alpha Phi Supper

Mrs. John Beachey of 9O02 Lin
ton street, Silver Spring, Md, will
entertain members of the Alpha
Phi Sorority with a buffet supper
at $50 tonight in her home.
Mrs. Jane Armann, guest
speaker, will review a current best
seller.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

At Northeast Store Only
1$13 Wool BOIerO Sets.
Broken sizes, 10 to 16- $7.88
S-S6 Cotton Quilt Skirts.
Broken sizes, 10 to 16---$3.88
7-S8 Cotton Quilt Skirts.
Broken sizes, 10 to IS $5.88
Ssh Cotton Quilted Skirts.
Broken sizes, 10 to 16-- $7.88
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Ladies' Lingerie

At Northeast Store Only
S-S4 to $6 Rayon Crepe
Slips. Broken sizes, 80 to 80,
$2.88
@S4 to $6 Rayon Crepe
Gowns. Sizes 80 to 38----$2.SS
Evening star., 1952-04-23
TOrtheast Store:
Ladies' Dresses
At Northeast Store ONLY

At Northeast Store Only
S$15 Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Broken sizes, 10 to 49, -$5.88
1$11 RayOn Gabardine
Dresses. Broken sizes IL to 16.
$7.88
6-$15 Rayon Taffeta and
Crepe Dresses. Broken sizes
10 to Is --------------$11.88
7-$18 Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Broken sizes IL to 16- --$11.88
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Ladies' Lingerie
At Arlington, Va. Only

At Arlington, Va. Only
S-S3.95 RayOn Crepe Slips.
Sizes 80 to So $2.8S
5-S3.95 Rayon Crepe Gowns.
Sizes 80 to $2.8S
lis and 81 Cotton House
Dresses. Sizes ID to 20, 1872
to 221a -----------------$1.S8
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Boys Clothing

S1.39 Boys Striped 'T"
Shirts. Sizes 6 to 16,
79c, 2 for S1.50
$3.50 Wild Bill HickOk Cot
ton Sweaters. Sizes 4 to
IL -------------$1.25
S1O.95 Boys TOpcOats.
Checks, tweeds, gabardines.
Sizes 2 to 12---------$8.88
$12.95 Boys Topcoats.
Checks, tweeds, gabardines.
Sizes 2 to 12---------$1O.88
S2.98 Western Shirts. Long
sleeves. Sizes 4 to IA SLAB
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Ladies' Dresses
At Arlincton. Va. Onl,

At Arlington, Va. Only
7-$1S Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Broken sizes, 10 to 18- --$11.8S
10-S15 Taffeta Print and
RayOn Gabardine Dresses.
Broken sizes, 10 to 18 $11.SS
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Ladies' Coats
At Northeast Store ONLY

At Northeast Store Only
1$49.95 to $69.95 Toppers.
Springweight poodlecloth,
Forstmann caSana fleece,
GoodaI fleece. Beige, pink,
red, ice blues. Sizes 10 to Is,
$35
6-$39.95 Ottoman Coats.
Tuxedo front or mandarin
collar styles with 5-button
closing. Navy, gray. Sizes 10
to 10 $2S
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Fashion Show Set

The Woman's Auxiliary of st.
Michael's Episcopal Church in
Arlington will sponsor a fashion
show of summer styles at 8 pm.
Friday in the Hecht Co.'S Arling-
ton store.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Ct "a KXI4XlXE E
Girls CIOthiseGy
All Sales Final! No Mail, Phone or COD. Ordersl

Utf'tS CtOEU11e0
Sizes z to IA
S5.95 to $S.95 Fa m o us.
make Girls Dresses. Pol
ished pique, chambray,
$8.95 Girls Suits. Navy,
pastels, checks. Broken
sizes S---------S5.4S 5.4S
SASS Girls Suits. Navy,
pastels, checks. Broken
sizes S--------------$1O.88
S15.95 Girls Suits. Navy,
pastels, checks. Broken
sizes S11.88
S19.95 Girls Coats. All wool,
navy, pastels, checks, pyra-
mid and fitted styles, S14.88
S25.98 Girls Coats. All wool,
navy, pastels, checks. pyra-
mid and fitted styles, S17.S8
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Infants Needs
s months to I year

S1.69 Handmade Embroi-
dered Dresses. White, pink,
yellow, blue 88c
S1.98 Handmade EmbrOi-
dered Dresses. White, pink.
yellow, blue $1.29
S1.39 Handmade Gertrude
Slips. White, pink, yellow,
blue -------------77c
S2.98 Handmade EmbrOi-
dered Dress and Slip Sets.
White, pink, yellow, blue,
S1.88
S1.59 Handmade Scalloped
SunSuitS --------S CSC
S2.39 Lace-trimmed Hand
made Pillow Cases $1.49
Special! Infants Fitted
Sheets. 160-count cotton.
Mitered edges. In separate
cellophane packages ---SSc
Evening star., 1952-04-23
'LOtsiagesCe0s'

At Northeast Store only
2-$23 Quilted Robes. Sizes
IL, 16 -----$ SASS
7-S3 to "a Cotton House
Dresses. Broken sizes, $1.SS
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Girls Clothing
Sizes 3 to 6r

ob~Sc " ~ W.
S3.98 and S5.95 Fa m o us
make Dresses ----S S2.88
S5.95 Girls Suits. Navy,
checks, pastelS- --------$3.88
S7.95 Girls Suits. Navy,
checks, paStelS SASS
S16.95 Girls TOpcoats. Navy,
checks, paStels s-----$11.88
S19.95 Girls Topcoats. Navy,
checks, pastelS-- SASS
$3.95 HOpalong Cassidy
Dresses. BY famous Joseph
Love S1.59
S1.9S to S3.98 Girls Spring
Felt Hats. Sizes 2 to 4, 3 to
6x, Z to 14----S1.49 to $1.99
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
Pine Street hi.

Conway - The elementary de-
partment Of Pine Street school Is
very busy completing mIs and
making plans for Christmas deco
rauans. themes and units
The members Of the fourth year
class are making d study Of milk
ana its BY products as one
phase Of a health unit which viii
coincide With their study Of food
and its Importance to the body
The next unit to be taken up By
tbs group viii be the study OF
clothing
The frsl year children are also
working on a unit Health Al
Home and School" The children
will present a health program IN
chapel Some of the participants
are. E.uu4s Lou Jones, Elenor
Cowans, Betty Jane Mason, Lo-
reeta Payne, Virginia Morgan,
GFindeIl Price, George Butts, Syi-
vanus Lasker Murphy Berry,
Lenaard Kelly, Sammie jon s
James Gault, Charles Lewis and
Eva Lee Ryan, Willie Pearson
will be mistress of ceremonies.
The third year children have
selected as their theme for their
Christmas unit, plants Round
The Year
The theme for the fifth year
group is Christmas In the Class
room. The specific objective is to
develop a regard for Christmas
and an appreciation Of the Christ
mas season.
Some of the activities planned
by the class are, making Christ
mas cards, painting napkins, max
ing gifts for parents. They will
also study Christmas in other
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05

lands. Christmas plants, stories
songs, poems and types OF Christ
mas trees. These plans and aeuvl-
ties have kept the interests of the
pupils high. Those with perfect
attendance are. Emma Jean Ma
son, Patricia Williams. Lou DoYle
Starks. Vel Jean Rector, Patsy
Ann Lewis, Norma Jean Fuller
Grace Mae Benton, Benny Will
Jams, Thenon Ryan, Kenneth
Myles. Henry Mattlson, Billie c,
Lasker and Lou Ellis Belenton.
The sixth year group OF the ele-
mentary department has been bus
lily engaged in reading many IN
teresting stories, learning new
songs, collecting materials from
their natural surroundings an d
making drawings
Rose Mary Perry conducted an
interesting quiz on Arkansas
The quiz was Informative as well
as review of works
The Pine Street hi school choir
plans one Of the best Christmas
programs ever at Pine street
giving Elijah Harris Of ONO
was here visiting friends.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05

throughout the state
From the general research re
ports made, emphasis vas placed
on the four useful organizing CEN
ters for content IN the social stud
les curriculum These eenters are
! community activities and iRstI-
buttons. : social processes. defined
as basic activities carried OF b.
man throughout history 3 con-
temporary foreign cultures and
geographic regions, and I history
Each Of these eeuters deals with
man and society but each has "a
distinct emphasis
Mis- Essie v Conway Of the
socla! science department Of Dun
bar 81 sehUo. was elected chair
nan OF thr social studies depart
ment o. The Arkansas Teachers
association al is recent meeting
in Pine Bluff
IacluGud 10 her plans for the
year is an increased interest IN
the study of current affairs.
Mrs. Canwa= states that the
study Of current affairs should
center On base processes per
s!stent problems. and On issues Of
outstanding contemporary import
aace. Although the Importance Of
selecting and determining content
Is To be stressed. there are other
important aims 10 be considered
Some Of these are. the developing
q competence N those skills ne
eessary for clear and objective
thinking. reading listening; OBJ
serving discussing, obtaining, E.
validating. and organizing infer-
nation. and reaching conclusions.
An effort should be made TO de-
VeIop interest and habits in the
study Of current affairs that will
continue after pupils Leave school
This should serve as way OF
keeplne informed and as q basis
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
Biggers
Monroe sIanseo

Mrs. Ed Stone Of Charleston,
Missouri went home last week af-
ter spending two weeks with her
step mother, Mrs, Lizabeth Pitt
man. Mrs. Pittman accompanied
her home HoSie c. Pittman
Of Winston Salem, North Carolina
is here visiting his aunts, Mrs.
Henry Fields and Mrs. Roberta
White Mrs. Fred Lester Is
still here Mrs, Fields is very
i'll. Also on the sick list are Mrs.
Bessie Holt, Mrs. Carrie Manseo'
Mrs NJ. Manskln O.. Earnest Me-
Carroll was here last week q.
Henry L. Garland and Nela Mae
Manskin We're home this week =
end from Jonesboro high school
Elmer James was out oil
town Sunday and Monday e
Mrs. EDDIE Mae Hunton was out
Of town Saturday Mrs. Fred
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05

The social studies teachers Of
Arkansas realize tile Importance
Of their task in attempting 90
train citizens To function N a
wide variety Of social situations
This training Is particular import
ant In a period in which Ameri-
cans are becoming citizens Of the
world as well as Of the local eom-
munity. The social studies depart
ment Of the Arkansas Teachers
association Is attempting the job
Of building a program to meet
the varied interests Of social stud
les teachers at all grade levels
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05

Lester of Flint, Michigan return
ed to her home last week. She
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05

has been visiting her am,
very i'll.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05

EarIean Marshall

EarIean Marshall
Plate lunches were sold in the
nome of Mrs. Elnora Boswell on
Thanksgiving day. The proceeds
will be used for the church d.
Mrs. Roxie Primm, Mrs. Mamie
Wilborn and Mrs. Laura Hill are
attending the district meeting Of
section number three at Lees
Ridge Mrs. Little Galloway
was here Thanksgiving visiting
her sister. Mrs. Sue Harris .
Mr. and Mrs Sylvester McDuffir
visited in Hampton on Thanks
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05

for revising ones opinion In the
light Of nex evidence,
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
What?

facts about the
Bible aren't the
thing; Jesus new
err form ally
taught Bible
as we often try to
do There is a
place for that
sort OF thing, Of
course. Il is Of
some Importance
to kno W h o W
~ auy kpnku fhhra
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05

ALTHOUGH this column is not
Il intended for Sunday school
teachers only, many teachers do
read it. This week. while so many
thousands Of Christians are study
ing about Jesus. the great Teach
CT. ii is a good thing to think about
the teaching Of religion and TO see
what can be learned from the
methods Of Jesus himself He was
called Teacher more often than
by any other title. and summed up
his own work by saying Il have
taught
What?
The first thing a Sunday school
teacher needs to ask is, What am
/ supposed to be teaching Just
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
The Greet Teacher

Lesson for December !. 1882
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05

school. The choir will sing many
of the universal Christmas songs
backed by beautiful scenery.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05

are Tn the Bible, with their names
arranged In order; II Is worth while
to know the names OF the Apostles
and TO be able to trace the journeys
Of Moses or Paul on map. But
teaching these is not teaching re
ligion. What Jesus taught can be
put into two words God, man.
What God Is like: what mans rela-
ton to God ought TO be; how man
should act toward God and his
neigi1bor; everything Jesus taught
can be summed up in those topics
You can express it in various
ways. You can say he taught the
way a child Of God ought to live
You can say he taught the laws of
right living You can say he taught
how to come to God and to serve
him. Any way you put it, IT comes
back to the same two themes, God
and man. NOT separately but re-
lated. man to God, man to man.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05

giving . . Elijah Harris Of Ohio
was here visiting friends