davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18
Love Is No Excuse for Sin

THE mistake at the opposite end
Of the line is TO fancy that II we
love God We can do as we please
In other words, the idea Is that
love Is a substitute for obedience.
II We Jus, love God ferven,ly
enough. then his laws do not apply
20 US.
Now this mistake Is Jus, as bad
as the first one. What would we say
70 a man who Is careless driver.
and when arrested for hit-and.run
driving tells the Judge. "Your
honor, love everybody, ! have
nothing agains, anybody. ! love my
country. and you ought no, to bother
me with traffic lawsl"
What could we say about n
man who claimed he loved his
wife very much but never paid
any attention TO the common
rules Of politcness when In her
presence? What would n grocer
say 10 man who owed him
fifty dollars II the customer
claimed 10 be such a good friend
the grocer ought not TO send
him a hiilq
No: Jesus die not teach that Gods
children have any right TO disre.
gard their Fathers will.
Living In Obedience
an the contrary, a Christian will
Obe all the more eager TO do what
God commands. not because he
fears punishment not because he
thinks he can earn his way into
Gods love. but because obedience
is the way God has given us by
which we can sincerely show oui
love TO him and 20 our fellowmen
As Cardinal Newman put III
classification lthe theologians'
word for a persons being on
right terms with Cod Is re-
ceived by faith, consists in Gods
inward presence, and lives In
obedience"
To put It another way: Doinf
what God desires is not the cause
Of being saved. II Is the result Of
being saved. When we have done
all we can, indeed all we have been
commanded, Jesus said. we are still
''unprofitable servants;" we have
nothing to boast of, at our best, for
eur best comes from God.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18

class have made several buildings
which are common in the NORTH
Central section Of Our country
Bonnie Jackson built the flour
mill, Torrance Roberts, the mea.
plant and the automobile plant.
Theodis Daniels, the soap factory
and Gatson Lawson and Henry
Burch, the lumber mill
Posters on products and indus
tries were made by Alvin Crook.
Robert House, Marshall johnson
Mary Latin, Edna Motley, Mary
Myers and William Whitfield.
Health booklets are being made
during the health period, and the
Egg shell choir is being made
during the music period.
The chorus is working on the
spring music festival which will
be presented in May. Those on
the honor roll Tor the past SIX
weeks We're Terrence Roberts,
Cleo Graggs, Robert House, Gas.
ton Lawson, Eddie Washington,
Adell White, Mary Meyers, Ednl
Motley and Alice Davis
The six grade science class In
Mrs. Bertha Lees room is ex-
perimenting with electricity, Lii
lie M. johnson brought to school
four room doll house for expert
mental purposes concerning elec
trical safety.
Eta Hill, Lii Johnson and VII
liam Lewis are setting up a Will
age Two houses, a store, a fire
station. and a garage were mnde
by them and are being wired.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18

Flemings, the majorettes partica-
pated in baton twirling. The choir
sang, Smiling Through" Two
solos We're sung by Thomas En-
bry and Virdie Lee Gault, In the
"Ba rating Pine Street band re-
ceived rating /. Baton twirling,
rating /, cornet colo rating 8, and
choral group rating 3. The festival
was enjoyed by everyone.
The commercial club ordered
sweaters for the class, they are
white with Pine Streets emblem
and the commercial clubs en-
blem.
The English department re-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18

SEVENTH GRADE SEWING CCASS-1951
brought a new experience and opportunity for
more than 10 pupils who enrolled in seventh
grade clothing classes under the supervision of
Mrs. Mildred Works.
Members of the classes selected projects
on the basis of individual needs. Simple cotton
skirts and aprons were made by more than 100
pupils.
The detectives for the classes were in
keeping with the detectives of Dunbar high
school. AS a result, members of the classes
have learned to improve their personal appear
ance, work comparatively with large groups Of
individuals and set up acceptable standards of
work in order that some day they will be able
to find their places in the world in which they
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18

lunch in the school cafeteria. Tea.
cher-sponsors We're Mrs. l.. S.
Green, and Mrs. M. Y. Hall. PTA
sponsors were Mrs. A, M. Stovall,
and Mrs. Juanita Walls.
The Stephens school sixth
grade classes organized as a group
on April with Mrs. M. II. King
and Mrs. f. M. Henderson as
sponsors. Officers elected were:
Johnnie l.. Brent, president; Car
Teton Whitlow, vice-president;
Mary Daniels. secretary; Christine
Ware, assistant secretary; Janette
Thrasher, reporter; and Barbara
Brown, treasurer. Plans are being
made for their graduation exer-
cises.
Each group was 100 per cent in
the Easter seal sale effort that
closed Monday, April 2.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18
Pine St. Hi School

Conway--Pine Street hi school
band and choral group attended
the state music festival at Philan-
der Smith college March %. The
band participated in marching. A
eornet solo was played by Emily
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18

assembly. The new Easter bunny
is the playlet for the program
Ronald Miller played the roll OF
Peter Cottontail Other numbers
on the program were readings
songs and an Easter parade.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18

ceived a letter from =.
respondence club 70, ssAl
correspond corr with Jaus ''s's'|
dents, Some letters e s
written and passed IN , .
struetor, Mrs, A. +
be mailed to Japan. -'aa''
The sophomores ara
poetry, in the English d so'a|
The Juniors are mat. wv
preparations for thu 1 -,
Tor prom to be held at NJ, NJ
May The entertainment 'i
tee attended the rneeti,.
are as follows.
See KIDDE KORNpR..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18

The planets are the solar sys-
TEN are being reproduced by He
loise Johnson, Gail Allen, Gus
Bowers and Robert Talley. A
model which permits the plants
to be moved about the sun is
being made with coat hangers,
small pieces of metal, rubber balls
of various sizes and other objects
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18

nual pre-school roundup for the
Stephens elementary school will
be held on Thursday April II
beginning at 1900 noon. All chill
dren in this district who will be
six years of age on or before
December 81 will be eligible TO
enroll in school in Septembe- and
should attend the spring roundup
The 80 group of Mrs. Gillespie's
room holds the PTA attendance
banner for the month. The second
annual post Easter revue will be
held in the school auditorium Fri
day, beginning at 800 p. m. Re-
eeipts from this event will 60 in
to the school-activity fund and
will be used TO purchase instruc-
tional material,
Orientation of pupils who will
enter Stephens school as first
grade beginners was held In the
school Wednesday and Thursday,
April . and 10. Pre-school pupils
accompanied by their parents sat
In the first grade rooms, observ.
ed instruction and activity, view.
ed educational films. and ate
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18
Jesus and the Law
Lesson for April 20, 1852

THE ELKS' CLUB has constitu-
1 ton and bylaws, but II you are
not an Elk you can pass by the club
house a dozen times week and
never so much as wonder what the
bylaws are. No Elk will think the
worse OF you for 1t, either. The laws
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18

of the Elks are for
Elks, not the gen.
ieral public.
The c hris Il a n
church also has a
set of laws posted
somewhere in every
church building, or
lat least written in a
book you will find
lin e cry church:
namely the Ten
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18


People who do not belong to the
Ichurch sometimes give these laws
mo more thought than they would
Igive to the Elks' constitution or to
the ritual of the sigma Phi Nuthin'
Fraternity. But that is a mistake.
The Ten Commandments are kind
of constitution OF mankind, not a
set Of rules for a private club.
No Ladder to Heaven
IHOWEVER, even inside the
- church. Christians often have
mistaken notions about the law OF
God, particularly the basic laws
embodied in the Ten Command
ments. Two of these wrong ideas
are almost exactly opposite each
other. with the truth in the middle.
One mistaken idea is that the law
10 q kind OF ladder TO Heaven. That
II to say: God is supposed to run a
sort of bookkeeping department.
with a Recording Angel Cor perl&sYs
millions OF them. one looking over
every mans shoulder. jotting down
everything person does from birth
70 death. Every time he acts In ac-
eordance with the Commandments,
down goes plus mark. Every time
he breaks one, down goes minus
mark. At the time OF his death the
account Is balanced. II there are
more pluses than minuses, then the
man Is admitted TO heaven; II the
minus side puts the man Tin the
red" with God. then off he is
hustled to Hell. In other words. on
this theory (Which is very popu-
lar though false, you write your
own ticket to Heaven. you climb
there on ladder OF your own good
Deeds.
Jesus did not hold TO this no
ton. indeed taught quite the con-
ersry. Call no man good! he
ssid. For one thing, plus-marks
DO not cancel out minus marks,
and for another thing. seen
with the eyes Of God. as the IA
nous Richard Hooker said, "the
best things we do have some
what In them TO be pardoned."
Jesus, the New Testament. and
the church after them. teach with
one voice that we are saved by
faith.-it Is God that saves us. not
we ourselves.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18

live.
The picture above shows members of the
seventh period clothing class who are engaged
in various activities.
Reading front to back and across: Doro-
thy King, Melba Wilbert Ernestine Coins,
Margaret Logan, Katie Norton, Mrs. Works,
Ruby Jones, Annette Taylor, Dorothy Wash
ington, and Carolyn Miller.
Members of the "Thimble Theater", the
sewing club of the seventh grade sewing class
es, are now beginning plans for their annual
fashion show. Junior fashions will be modelled
by girls featuring their projee,s made during
the school year 1882 May 6, at 900 a. m.
in Dunbar auditorium. Parents and friends are
invited to attend
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Fritchey Appointed
MITCHELL Deputy
BY the Associated Press

Clayton Fritchey, former New
Orleans neWSpaperman, yesterday
was given an important role in the
Democratic Party's effort to stage
a comeback.
His appointment to the newly
created post of deputy chairman
of the Democratic National Com
mittee was announced by Chair
man Stephen A. Mitchell.
Mr.. Fritchey is administrative
assistant to President Truman.
He was given leave of absence
from that post during the recent
presidential campaign to aid Gov.
Adlai E. Stevenson.
Mr.. Mitchell said Mr.. Fritchey
would supervise publicity and pub
lie relations, including radio and
television operations, research and
the speakers Bureau.
Samuel c. Brightman, director
of publicity. will continue in that
job.
Mr.. Fritchey, former editor of
the New Orleans Item, joined the
Government in 1850 as an assist
ant to the Secretary of Defense
and director of information for
the Defense Department.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
VFW Auxiliary
Meets Tomorrow

Alliene Torrens, president OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars Aux
iliary. will conduct the meeting
tomorrow at pm. at Northeast
Masonic Temple, Eighth and F
streets NE.
Department Youth Activities
Chairman Thelma Trout will COM
plete her plans for a Christmas
party to be given on Saturday at
Central Union Mission. Members
are requested to bring a toy
marked for a girl or boy, also a
50-cent gift to exchange for the
party.
Olga Clickner, rehabilitation
chairman, requests canned goods
and groceries also be brought.
Frances Cassidy. chairman of
TB seals, to be sold at the post
Office the week of December II
at Seventh and F. streets NV,
asks that she be contacted at
Jordan 2-0164.
The department president and
her staff will make official visits
to Treasury Auxiliary on Tuesday
at 419 Seventh street NV. at 8
pm. The visit to Columbia Aux
iliary will be on Friday at the
Willard Hotel.
1t. John j. He'll Auxiliary will
hold a bazaar on Saturday at
Southeastern Market, Seventh
and E streets Sc, from 9 am. to
6 pm.
Meetings this week:
TueSday-Treasury Auxiliary
4l9 Seventh street NV.
WedneSday-Police and Fire
Auxiliary, 1909 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
WedneSday-Naval Gun Fac
tory Auxiliary, 730 Eleventh street
Sc.
Friday - Columbia Auxiliary,
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Order of the Eastern Star

sociate patron; Mrs. Eunice j.
Gettings. secretary; Mrs. Esther
K. Hawkins, treasurer; Mrs.
LeeOla Robertson, conductress;
Mrs. Jessie E. Donaldson, asso-
ciate conductress; Mrs. Grace T.
Woodburn, chaplain: Mrs. Ruth
w. Lartz. marshal; Mrs. Gertrude
Smith, organist; Mrs. Hazel w.
Brown, Adah; Mrs. Thelma L.
Noice, Ruth; Mrs. Anna Marie
Hammell. Esther; Mrs. Vivian w.
Harrell. Martha; Mrs. Juanita v.
MCGUIRE. Electa; Mrs. Marjatta
K. Tanner, warder; William H.
Lartz, sentinel; Mrs. Louise M.
Thorn. ritualistic instructress.
Joppa Lodge Chapter on
Wednesday will install: Matron,
Miss Helen M. Seavers; patron,
Archie C. Stark; associate matron,
Mrs. Mildred c. Dow; associate
patron. Vernon Carpenter; secre-
tary. Miss Margaret G. Hibble;
treasurer, Mrs. Ruth E. Mills;
conductress, Mrs. Mary. Eva Leon
ard; associate conductress, Mrs.
Elsie c. Anderson: chaplain, Mrs.
Matte F. Perry: marshal, Mrs.
Edith May Allen; organist, Mrs.
Louise Baugher: Adah, Mrs. Willie
Lorain Stricklin; Ruth, Mrs. Lottie
E. Collins; Esther. Mrs. Eliza M.
Norton: Martha, Mrs. Doris How
ard: Electa, Mrs. Catherine Drum
heller; warden, Mrs. Elizabeth H.
Stark; sentinel, Melvin Wertz:
treasurer, emeritus. Mrs. Ruth H.
Eskridge: representative on the
Board of Directors, OES Home,
Mrs. Laura c. Chase; trustees,
three years. Mrs. Minnie P. Kinks;
two years, G. Gordon Bailey; one
year, Mrs. Marguerite Hutchinson.
Meetings this week are:
Martha-Friday. installation.
Ruth-Monday, installation.
Brookland - Thursday. Star
Point Society with Mrs. Evelyn
Mills; Friday, officers dinner,
$50 pm.
Columbia - Tuesday, installa-
ton.
Fidelity - Wednesday, installa-
tion.
Mount Pleasant-Friday, install
lation.
La Fayette - Wednesday. Star
Point Society. Christmas party.
home of Hazel Flynn.
Congress Lodge-Monday, in
stallation.
Loyalty - Wednesday, installa-
tion; Friday. rehearsal, $50 pm.
Esther-Thursday, installation
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Catholic University Forms
Student.FacuIty Group

An Advisory Committee on Stu
dent Relationships to aid a better
understanding between students
and university officials has been
announced by the Most Rev. P. j.
Mccormick, rector of Catholic
University.
The committee hears student
opinions on school conduct and
campus life.
Student representatives on the
committee include Thomas Mel
ady and Earl Reum, presidents OF
the graduate and undergraduate
councils, respectively. Faculty
members are Father Mccormick
the Rev. DIR. James A. Magner
procurator; Miss Catherine R
Rich, registrar; James j. McPad-
den, dean Of men: Mary Elinol
Smith, dean of women: the Rev
DR.. Henry j. Browne, DR.. Regina
Flannery Herzfeld and Frank A
BiberStein.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
1elecasts TO Report
Progress in Medicine

Telecasts direct from some of
the Nations medical centers will
bring the public up-to-date devel-
opments in medicines investiga-
ton of diseas Tuesday and
Thursday.
The television report will come
from the American Medical Asso-
cations annual clinical meeting
in Denver. Television station
WNBW will televise the programs
on Tuesday from $50 pm. to 10
pm, and on Thursday from 10
pm. to 10:30 pm.
The Tuesday night program will
emphasize developments in the
treatment of children's diseases
and some new theories in the pre-
vention of paralytic polio.
Other medical information on
pediatricS, including prenatal,
neonatal and postnatal care. is
expected on the same program.
The Thursday program will ex-
plain what is being done in adult
illnesses, including heart disease
and cancer.
The programs could have a po-
tential audience of more than
IS million on Tuesday and so mil
lion on Thursday, it is estimated.
Some of the Nations top medi-
cal authorities will make the re-
ports and in lay language, &C
Icording to the ANA.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Spanish War Veterans
|Pre-Christmas Party

The pre-Christmas party of the
Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary
will be held Wednesday at 8 pm
in the Northeast Masonic Temple
Eighth and F. streets NE. for the
benefit of the Children's Gonzales
cent Home.
Admission will be by a gift fol
small boy or girl and by con-
tributions. Refreshments will be
served.
Comdr. John Westover will pre-
side over Col. John Jacob Astol
Camp tomorrow at Z pm. In
Stanley Hall, United States Sol
diers' Home.
Col. John Jacob Astor Auxiliary
will meet Tuesday at 921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. at 8 pm. Mrs
Sallie Cobb, president, will preside
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary
will sponsor ward party at Mount
Alto Hospital on Thursday at
pm.
Luzon Swamp No. /, Military
Order of the Lizards, will meet
Saturday at pm. in Pythian
Temple.
The 30th birthday of Col. James
is. Petit Auxiliary and the 23d
birthday of Gen. Henry w. Lawton
Auxiliary were celebrated with
parties and roll call of charter
members.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
CoIored Masons Plan
Annual Memorial Rites

Annual memorial services of
colored Masons of the District of
Columbia will be held by the
Grand Lodge December 7. at 8
pm. at Mount Moriah Baptist
Church., Third and Eye streets
NV.
The Rev. Harvey Randolph will
conduct the service.
James H. Hill Lodge will hold
similar services at $3.50 pm. at
st. Luke Baptist Church, Four
teenth and Peabody streets NV.
The Rev. John Lucas will officiate.
The 60th anniversary of the
Grand Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star. will be observed with
divine services, December 81 at
8 pm. at the Metropolitan Bap-
1tist Church. 1925 r street NV.
The Rev. Ernest Smith will be
the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

|B. Hood, director of the WASH
|ington Office of the FBI, will speak.
Washington Highlands-Patter-
son School. South Capitol and
Elmira streets S.W.
Thursday.
Northeast Council-Twelfth po-
lice precinct, Seventeenth street
and Rhode Island avenue NE.
Green Acres, Glen Cove-West-
ern Suburban Junior High School,
Massachusetts, avenue extended.
Saturday.
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tionS-District Building board
room, Fourteenth street and Penn.
sylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Citizens Meetinqs This Week

Traffic Director George E
Keneipp will speak to the South.
east Council of Citizens Associa.
tionS Tuesday night on plans fol
traffic improvements in that sec.
ton.
Other meetings scheduled fol
the week, which begin at pm
unless otherwise noted, are:
Tomorrow.
Dupont Circle-Mayfower Ho-
tel. 4::30 pm.
Forest Hills-Home of Joseph
Sanders. 2612 Tilden street NV.
Kenilworth - Kenilworth Rec
Ireation Center, Kenilworth avenue
and Ord street NE.
Manor Park-Whittier School
Fifth and Sheridan streets NV.
Michigan Park-Bunker Hill
School. Michigan avenue and
Fourteenth street NE.
Minnesota River Terrace
IGreenway Barber Shop, 1888 East
Capitol street.
National Gateway-Church OF
Christ. Twenty-eighth and Doug
las streets NE.
Progressive Citizens of George
town-Christ Church parish hall
Thirty-f1rst and o streets NV
John Nolen. jr., director of the
National Capital Planning Com
mission, will speak on the effect
the proposed Potomac River
bridges will have on Georgetown.
Southwest Council-Southwe
branch library, Seventh and H
streets S.W.
Stanton Park-Peabody School
Firth and c streets NE.
Takoma Park-Takoma Park
Elementary School. Piney Branch
road and Dahlia street, Takoma
Park, Md. Police Chief Robert v.
Murray will speak on the needs of
his department.
Tuesday.
Arkansas MISUNDERSTANDING
Junior High School, Iowa avenue
and Varnum street NV.
Brightwood-Paul Junior High
School, Eighth and Oglethorpe
streets NV.
Columbia Heights - Columbia
Heights Christian Church He'll,
1885 Park road NV.
Lamond Heights-Christian Re-
formed Church, 5911 New Famp-
shire avenue NE.
Metropolis View-Noyes School.
Tenth and Franklin streets NE.
PaliSades-Palisades Fieidhouse,
Sherrier and Edmunds Places NV.
Southeast Council-YMCA, 100
Good Hope road Sc.
Wednesday.
Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tantS-Union Engine House, Nine
teenth and H streets NV, 7:30|
pm. Elections.
Crestwood Roosevelt High
School music room, Thirteenth
and UpShur streets NV. Richard
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Only the complete list Of new

Only the complete list Of new
officers will be published:
Areme Chapter installed: Alma
NJ. Collier, matron: Teunis F. Col
lier, patron; Madeline B. Kolb
associate matron; Clifton B. Tarl-
son, associate patron; Violet Dow
rick, secretary; Mary Jane Jester
treasurer; Alvina M. Thomas, con-
IductreSs; Elizabeth Lowe, associ-
ate conductreSs; Ella M. Haskell
chaplain; Ida Sherman, marshal;
Mary Dowell, organist; Dorothy
M. Hawkins, Adah; Elizabeth l.
Elder, Ruth; Beulah E. Hastings
Esther; Anne E. Stains, Martha;
Frances I. Campbell, Electa; Anne
M. Collier. warder; Walter Ruben
stein, sentinel.
Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chap
ter on Thursday will install: Ma
tron, Mary B. Kohler; patron
James A. Hunt; associate matron
Edna Moler; associate patron
Edward M. White; secretary, Es-
ther V. Cross; treasurer, Lena
M. Elder: conductress, Virginia
Woods; chaplain, Lois Langston;
marshal. Euna Hunt: organist,
Lola Harrison; Adah, Doris L.
Herl; Ruth, Haru Hayes; Esther,
Louise Grapenthin: Martha, Helen
Vetterman; Electa, Dorothy E.
Dougherty: warder, Doris White;
sentinel, Edward Bridwell.
Acacia Chapter on Tuesday will
install: Mrs. Madeline Dean,
matron; Lloyd Rackley, patron;
Miss Zilpha Sparks, associate
matron; Clarence Lentz. associate
patron; Mrs. May Watts, secre-
tary; Mrs. Louise McLuckie,
treasurer; Miss Elinor Wilhite,
conductress: Mrs. Elizab e h
James, associate conductress; Mrs.
Goldie Stephens, chaplain; Mrs.
Harriet Rackley, marshall; Harry
Maxwell. organist; Mrs. Ruth
Hahn, Adah; Mrs. Roberta Lentz,
Ruth: Mrs. Hazel Jones, Esther;
Mrs. Louise Towers, Martha; Mrs.
Violet Beale, Electa; Mrs. Laura
Lerch. warder; Mrs. Janet Man
veil. sentinel; Mrs. Mamie Wolfe,
representative to the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home: Miss Emma
Andreen, Mrs. Bertha Wealthall
and Mr.. William Markey, trustees.
Friday. card club, with Mrs.
Roberta LentZ.
Trinity Chapter on Thursday
will install: Miss Mabel Duran,
matron; Lafayette Price, patron;
Mrs. Ruth F. Madorie, associate
matron: Everett j. Hammell. as