davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-16
CIERK-TYPIST
CLERK-TYPIST

G0-hr. week to work in credit office
experience preferred, but not neces-
eery. Apply Livingston and Co. 1923
II At d w -1S
Evening star., 1953-01-16
MIscELLANEoUs For sALEal

DINING RIM. SUITE-10 pcs. wal
nut, table pad. good condition, S75:
IA. 9-9512. 1916 Delaheld pl. ---21
DINING TABLE. 6 chairs. buffet,
walnut veneer. in good cond., sos.
OIL. 2-1S37. III
DINING RM. TABLE, buffet and china
cabinet, mahogany;. good condition
and make. Call ia. 2-9605. is
DINING ROOM SUITE, 9-pc, wal
nut; in good condition; S95E Burnt
Mills Hills. HE. 4-4436. III
- James, portable.
1852 demonstrators; orig, S219.95;
n2' nGW' Sl99is5' Sf9;;G j. R. ENR1GHT CO.
DRAPERIEs-2 Or. custom made:
l pr. T'ung Shan floral print. %
yds. material; pr. plain rose an
tiaue satin: ,22ha yds.; upholstered
cornices ano traverse rods incl,
$500 or best offer. 10. 2-3423.
DRYER. clothes, brand-new. Dexter
elect: complete. auto; orig. $24S.95.
now .S179.95. incl. 1-yr. warranty.
Call J. r. ENRIGHT CO., OIL. 4-1700.
ali types. hand ana
electric AMERICAN TvpEWp ITEP
Evening star., 1953-01-16
FILE CLERK

For large insurance office; no typ
ing; 5-day week: advancement as
sured for careful. accurate worker.
Apply in person. 41S WooaSarc
Bldg, l 18th and H SITS. NV. IL
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, white. eXper
only. refs, good hours, top salary
FOUNTAIN GIRL. to II pm:
meals and uniforms furnished: no
Sunday work. COLONIAL DRUG
LIQUOR, 111a 18th St. NV. -
GENERAL OFFICE WORK--By, hotel
equipment firm; 5-day week; typing
ability desirable. No telephone calls.
Apply to Mr.. Robey, end floor office,
z, B. ADAMS CO., 64l N. Y. ave
NV. 10
6-day week. No ewes. S75, plus
comm OIL. 4-l216. 80
HOSTESS, part time for tea room
hours 4:30 to pm. WeekoaySS'
nooN to pm. Sun; Mon. on
DE o-6149 after ] pm. IL
Evening star., 1953-01-16
FILE CABINETS

Special purchase U. S. Govt, 500
legal-letter, one-drawer. S4 and up;
steel file cabinet, 81; also 4-draWer
legal and letter 4-drawer wood file,
reconditioned like new. S13.95 and
up; large stock new file cabinets
priced at savings up to 5Oes; special
4x6 card file. oak, 80 cents per
aMTssMTasTi; MsMai 1Ir1 Tres ig, paTkiing and deliyery
639 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
FLXTURES-Four showcases, 5 wall
cases safe, 1 wrapping counter. etc;
342S 18th st. NV. : -16
FREEZER. new, won in contest. high
est price. Box 24-V. Star. Is
FULL DRESS SUIT, size 3s; S25
Chesterfield, top hat, all accessories;
, nne quality. JU. 1886. lie
FgRS-Leopard ss GOAT, for, size IS
EN-. 3-920s ewes. -2I
FURS-MINKS-FURS
Natural mink coats. capes Jackets
and sto!es. slightly used at low
prices. II you dreamed of mink and
nave muskrat money see us.
BAsKIN FURS. COR. Stn and q NV
FUR COATS, sizes 12-14. Call EN-.
3-s327. II noon to 3 pm. only
FUR COAT, z striped sheared beaver;
rSiR T2eo; iAGKpr HG: 2-ISi2. lSlt o.r,,ro lis
or rent: made n Paris. excel. cond.
Reas. Ii. 3-7S49 after Z. is
FUR SCARF. 4 skins, ranch make;
rIaS sash; Ire ga Gsl! 10 2-4236: is.
Ape. iiv, rm. set. AP. 7-5437. rs
FURNITURE SALE-Brand-new bet
ter-grade bedrm.. dining rm.. living
rm; from unclaimed freight and
BLDG, 4so New YORK York ave. nons n.1:
daily 1916: Sat. till A. RE. 7-43lO.
FURNITURE-Sofa bed and chair:
very reasonable. 10. 2-7921. 1t
|FuRNITURE-Maple bedrm. suite,
500: mahogany dinette set, pcs,
"a: SS45 Sdntar SIMMONS sofa bed, bed, $$S5 plastic
Ss: misc: lamps, small tables and
chairs. Sat. or Sun. JE. 3-3S46.
FURNITURE - Lawson sofa with
matching chair. beautiful green. 2
months old. drawer chest. ia.
FURNiTURE-Ten-pc., solid, maple,
twin-bed rm;, l4o: mahog. knee
hole desk, S37 80; Sellers large kit.
cab. $22; HOLLYWOOD bed, sgle.
like new, S37 80; bachelor chests,
3-pc. breakfast set. sig; mar BILE
top chest. misc. the little store
around the corner" 1929 Wisconsin
ave. NV, nr. Sears. Open til z.
FURNfTURE for Groom apartment
Total $3.50 or will sell separately.
LU. 4-SO36. --1S
FURNITURE-Liv. rm. suite. 3-pc. !;
rugs. TV, vacuum. girls bike, kit.
ware sewing machine, misc. Serv-
iceman leaving town. LU. 2-5365.
FURNITURE-Wool rug and pad,
e'se pie sgoobeds 81 wn.n JTs0en4a E e44s9 swn
FTRNiTUREwone Iiv. rm Suite. $50;
studio couch. $50: 3-pc. maple liv.
rm. set. $50; Kenmore washing ma
chine. SIS; bookcase ledded glass.
$50: drop-leaf table. $50; maple
chest. $40: youth bed, $50; desk.
breakfast set SIS; = rugs 19xI2).
$40; bedrm. suite (dble. maple bed),
$50; kit cab. S15; RCA record
player. $50; chrome din. set. S45;
table model radio. S25. TU. 2-0420.
FURNITURE-walnut bedroom suite.
wool rug. dining table and chairs,
fireplace set, folding cot: all good
condition. LA. 6-21S3.
FURNITURE-Maho buffet. 51 In.
glass top. Duncan Phyfe table.
:96x56 closed; 5-pc. bleached mahog
bedrm.; Westinghouse apt.-size
range, Excel. cond.; best offer. AP.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
ALBAN TOWERS
31OO MASS. AVE. NV.

TANICURST to work in Bethesda. D.
day. week. No ewes. 500. OIL.
MILLINERY sALEswOMAN. expert
enced,; with knowledge OF seT!4ns'
NURSE, white: hosp grad., middle
AGED: general duty: 6.day week
perm. pos. Start S"25. AID, ~ 40
NURSE. R. N. or graduate; neat, in
telligent, experienced, Tor excellent
position in dr's ofhce; some typ
ing and lab. work: 40 to ~ nr.;
top salary if qualified; Replies con
fidential. Box lS2-V. Star. lis
NURSE, white. gen. A. duty in
small nurs, hong petarny va i've
NURSES. practical, white. day outy,
for private sanitariqm, nearby lsn. No
SALESGIRL for shoe store, also
cashier. Apply Mgr. 1927 Good
Hope rd sc, or n52 Pa. ave. Sc.
Salary depending on ability. is
EALESGIRL. candy concession; apply
manager of PLAZA THEATER, l34o
Evening star., 1953-01-16

SsrL Ohu' Nufy OLuCCIS, lUCl, Green
flight and topcoat; size 40 long;
excel. cond. K1. 9-34S2. --l6
UNIFORM. Airforce blue, coat size
80, trousers 80; peri. cond. only
VACUUM CLEARANCE. No more at
this this price after these are gone.
SO so, now S47; ElectroluX, Sla 80;
ROYAL, Sl4 so; others $40 up. 3S12
Lee hwy, ia. 2-49I4. lie
VARI-TYPE machine, good condi-
ton; priced for quick sale Call
BLACKWELL. AID. 4-6131 or LA.
e.2148 Sat. Sun. and ewes. lis
WASHER. BendiX auto. suds return;
used five times. Call OV. 3-2015.
WASHER. THOR. sEMIAuTo.. rsed
only mos. Original cost. S325.
Asking only sos. Perfect and guar
wA,.sHERs: i. iIl,: dryers: irons: is:sos
on regular list prices. All famous
makes: all fully guaranteed. STAR
RADIO CO, 400 18th st. NV.
Phone DI T-470O
WASHERS. storage sale. SIS and up.
Need space. Will deliver. Open Sun.
day. Ii. 4-5079. is
WASHERS : Used westinghouse de
luxe. models; good for longtime
service in home use; $40 to $50,
S720 2nd ave-. Silver Spring. ISs
Evening star., 1953-01-16
CLERK

Experienced in credit dept, work
for a progressive appliance chain
Good salary. 5-day, 40-hr. wk
Many company benefits. Apply in
person to Mr. Alderman at PHIL
LIPS. INC. 937 F ST., NV. End a.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

IRVING MEXICO CITY Sun. 1s or
Mon. 10. Will take 2. AID. 4-5651.
Evening star., 1953-01-16

Under 80, accurate with figures
for circulation records department,
newspaper Office. Must have initia-
tive and ability to handle details.
Five-day week, Advancement. co.
5-2244. -l6
Evening star., 1953-01-16

Special purchase U. S. Govt, 500
legal-letter. one-drawer. S4 and up:
steel file cabinet. 81; also 4-draWer
legal and letter 4-drawer wood file,
reconditioned like new, S13.95 and
up: large stock new file cabinets
priced at savings UP to 5OGs; special
4x6 card file, oak, 80 cents per
drawer: Free parking and delivery
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP. co.
f3Q NEw YOPK AVE- n w
Evening star., 1953-01-04

as a close look at government
in action to which the public
is entitled. "Washingtonians,"
he said, "are lucky to have It,"
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Commissioner Donohue calls
the program unique among
city governments. Commis-
sioner Camalier describes it
Evening star., 1953-01-04
By John n. Kaufman

A TWIST of a knob can
IA summon the Districts
government before every
Washington television set
owner, to be measured for
good leadership.
The three District Com
missioners stick out their
necks, as the saying goes. in
thousands of living rooms
during a weekly telecast while
a panel of newspapermen
takes healthy swings at their
exposed governmental chins.
And they like it!
Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue halls the program
as IAN outstanding public
service" while Commissioner
Renah F. Camalier calls it
lone of the greatest avenues
Of information that can be
conceived"
The half-hour Monday eve
ming program, now In its
second year, Is Your Com
missioners Report, ION WMAL-
TV. The program may look
casual, with the Commission
ers, guests and Moderator
Bryson Rash sitting around
a table, putting on cigarettes.
Some tough and penetrating
questions, however, are among
the tests for sound govern
ment which the newsmen
throw at the city heads In this
unrehearsed discussion. Such
a procedure can sometimes be
embarrassing, but as Engineer
Commissioner Bernard L.
Robinson puts it, 1T is healthy
government"
Sometimes, the Commis-
sioners actually transact off,
cial business before the cam
eraS-business that hereto
fore was usually done behind
closed doors. Often, a we'll
placed question results In
front-page news in the next
days newspapers.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
Allow IIIegoIs
To Remain

MUNICH (JTAl - The approx
imately 700 DPS registered as ell
legal returnees" in FoehrenWald,
the last remaining DIP camp, on
German soil, will neither be de-
ported nor forcibly transferred
elsewhere and efforts will be made
to bring about their emigration
within six months. However, any
new infiltrees lacking proper Ger
man visas and entry permits will
be jailed and later deported by the
German authorities. A tentative
understanding along these lines
was reached at a conference con-
vened in Bonn by the Federal
Foreign Office.
The conference, which was
marked by spirit of moderation,
had been called to consider ways
and means of dealing with the
problem posed by an influx into
the Foehrenwald Camp, usually
from Israel, of several hundred
former DPS who still have valid
German visas and residence per
mits and want to use Germany
as base for immigration to other
countries.
The German officials also indi-
Gated they will give favorable con-
sideration to request to release
from Jail those infiltrees ex-
pressly h ED for illegal en-
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
Rabbi Called East

On Tuesday Rabbi and Mrs. AL
bert Bilgray were called to Chi
cago by the unexpected death of
his father, Charles (Chaim) Sam
uel Bilgray. He would have been
70 next month. Mr.. Bilgray had
planned to visit Tucson next
Spring.
Survivors in addition to the
Rabbi are his widow, Bertha and
a daughter, Mrs. Mordecai Wax
man, Great Neck, Ii. Rabbi and
Mrs. Bilgray returned Thursday.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
Meyer Cohen To
Manage Ranch

Harry Meyerson and Bob Mag
Gus of New York and well known
to Tucsonians, are purchasing
Rancho NeZhone and expect to
complete renovations in time to
be open for the 1884 season.
They announce that Meyer Cohen
of the Westerner Hotel will be
managing director. (The men
are also interested in the WeSter'
ner). New ranch name has not
yet been chosen.
First task is to completely
renovate the premises which have
outstanding physical beauty and
spacious grounds, possessing ire
mendous potentialities for devel-
opment. Plans are to make it the
outstanding ranch in the state,
says Cohen, and he regards it al
a challenge.
Ranch will cater to an eXacting
clientele who will appreciate and
seek such facilities as the ranch
has to offer. There will also be
opportunity for the local towns
people to use them, probably dur
ing the off-SeaSon.
Negotiations were handled by
the principals directly in New
York. Cohen did not participate
in them.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
ZOA Again
Elects Miller

NEW YORK (JTA)-The Seth
annual convention of the Zionist
Organization of America conclud-
ed with the reelection of Rabbi
Irving Miller as president and
with the adoption of resolution
urging that the next World Zion
list Congress should, for the first
time in Zionist history, be held in
the u. S.
The convention recommended
that in furtherance of it's aims to
draw these pro- Israel elements in
to its work, the Jewish Agency
executive should explore plans to
enlarge the Agency, through the
appointment of a special commit
tee consisting of representatives
of all Zionist parties. At the same
time, the convention reaffirmed
it's support for the Strengthening
the American Zionist Council.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
Heavens Forbid!
ONE OF THE LATEST STOR.

ONE OF THE LATEST STOR-
les going the rounds in Israel
was brought by a new immigrant
from Warsaw. They say that
when Stain died Eisenhower sent
a cable to Malenkov: "Your leader
was a good friend of our late
President Roosevelt. 1 invite you
to send his remains to the United
States for burial at Hyde Park. "
THANK you," replied Malenkov,
"Tll think it over" Next came a
cable from Churchill: 81 once had
the honor of presenting Stain
with a Sword of Honor from our
late King. Why not send him over
to be buried in London?" Thank
you," replied Malenkov again, "Pll
think it over" The third cable
was from Israel Prime Minister
Ben Gurion: stain saved many
Jewish lives during the War, 1
invite you to send his body to be
buried in the Holy City of Jeru-
salem" He received a reply in
double-quick time: mo thank you.
They say the dead will be resur-
rected in Jerusalem on the Day
of Judgment"
Israel Speaks.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18

try" Their number is given at
more than $50. 1t was agreed that
any other "illegals' entering Ger
many without permission after
the census deadline will receive
no support or aid from the Jew
ish organizations. The Germans
will have free hand in dealing
with any who are apprehended. In
practice, this will mean quite Sc
we're Jail sentences and, wherever
possible, deportation.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

ing: Recordings by Edna St.
Vincent Millay.
500, WTOP-Radio Theater:
Teresa Wright and Joseph Cot
ten head the cast of THE Steel
Trap"
$500, WRC-Telephone Hour
Bidu Sayao is guest Soloist.
1880, WRC Dag Hammer
skiold: An address by the Sec
retary General of the United
Nations.
1885, WTOP-Harry S. Tru-
man: Address at the Democratic
National Committee dinner in
Chicago.
Television Todoy.
! 500, WMAL - Maryland u.
Football Films: Films of the
past games.
$500, WTTG - Twenty Ques-
tions: The quiz show is seen at
a new time,
. $3.50, WNBW-Voice of Fire
stone: Roberta Peters is guest
soloist.
$3.50, WTTG-The Big Issue:
DR.. A. Powell Davies, minister
of All Souls Church and j. B.
Matthews discuss Communism
and the Church.
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Kent Smith
stars in "The Lost and the
Found"
p 9:30. WTTG-Boxing: Arthur
King VS.. Wallace Smith.
1O:OO, WMAL-Harry S. Tru-
man: Address at the Democratic
National Committee dinner in
Chicago.
1000, WTOP - Studio One ::
Georgianne johnson and Lau-
renee Hugo head the cast of
"The Storm"
1880, WMAL-Dag Hammer
skiold: An address by the Sec
retary General of the United
Nations.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Viewing TV
1t Has Something for All,
Says Gale Storm of |Morqie'

shown living in ordinary homes
or apartments too similar to
those the viewers have them
selves, and this is no thrill" Gale
pointed out.
After considering her analysis
of the show. ! decided that Gale
had put her finger on some in
teresting reasons for it's success
which I confess had escaped me.
Now. mind you, I haven't
changed my opinion about the
show. But after concluding our
interview, which was accom-
plished over stumptuous lunch.
Gale picked up the check.
So I say that if she wants to
star in a bum comedy like Mar
gle" and make a success of it,
I'm going to be the last guy to
deny her that privilege.
copyright 1853. Mirror Enterprises
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1953-09-14
FIN Stations

WRC-FM-S3.s Me-. Channel $50
$50 am to an.
WBUz-FM-s5.S Me-. Chsnael 73s
3 pm. to 9 ON
WT0P-FM-s6.3 Me-, Channel 2A2
Around the Clock
WASH-FM-s7.1 Me-. CAannel 24s
1890 pm, to Ills pm.
W0L-FM-ss1 NC, Channel 7s4
pm to am.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel 2ss
S pm. to II p.m
WFAN- 1908 Me-. Channel 2s7
am. to Midnight
WWDc-FM-IO1.i Me-, Channel 2ss
! am. to am.
WGMS-FM-103.5 Me-, Channel 40
$50 am to Midnight
WARL-fM-10S.1 Me-, Channel 2ss
6:45 am. to 9 pm.
WUST-FM-1 Me-, Channel ga
am. to pm.
WMAL-fM-1o7.3 Nc, Channel 2s1
8 am. to Ills pm.
Other AM Stutions
WGMS-570 M.-s:30 am 1:t5 pm.
WPlk-1:aO ke.-s:4s an. l;1s pm.
WARL-7So ke.-6:45 an. 7:15 pm.
WeAY-1,Os0 Kc.-s:45 an. 7:15 pm.
WUST-1,12o ke.-7 an. 1:15 pm.
WFAx-1,220 Ke.-7 am. It's pm.
WIRx-1,so0 Ke.--s an. It's pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

That's why I wound UP visit
ing Gale Storm on the MY Little
Margie" set. I wanted to find
out, if possible, the secret to the
shows success.
1t took some doing to get past
the gate I understand that I
am hanged in efngy from the
studio rafters every morning.
This ceremony takes the place
of the casts singing Good
Morning to You" for the director
at the start of each days shoot
ing.
Most ofathe TV critics, includ-
ing myself. had roundly panned
"Margie" when it began as the
summer replacement for Il Love
Lucy in 1852. Naturally this did
not endear us to any one con-
nected with the show.
In the case of the "Margie"
/ cast. however, any pain we
caused them has more than been
salved by the fact that the show
has been signed by a new spon-
sor and moved to NBC-TV last
week, and is going great guns. ct
\
To avoid any misunderstand-
ing I told Gale right off that
"Margie" still impresses me as
mediocre TV fare, directed with
all the subtlety Of the chariot
race in Ben Hur," and that it
panied me to see her and Charlie
Farrell trapped in this two-bit
| farce.
| The gal who plays Margie and
rates third in a fan magazine
poll for the most popular TV
stars accepted my TRADE gra-
ciously, and waited for me to
proceed with the interview.
so, what is it that makes the
show a success with the vieWers?"
I asked her.
well, I think there are sew
eral things" said Gale, and not
in the least defensively. I'VE
got off to a good start with a big
audience because we had 'Lucy'S'
time spot.
"Also I believe that the audi
ence likes the people involved in
the show. Teen-agers go for
the role play because in it they
see a daughter getting the best
of her father.
"Then there is a good looking
| father in Charlie Farrell. He's
old enough to intrigue the women
viewers, but not too old, If you
know what I mean.
1.-THE 83-year-old Gertrude
Hoffman who plays Mrs. Odets
1 has an appeal for the oldsters.
In other words there's just about
something in it for. everybody" !"
said Gale. looking at me with
perhaps just small trace of
pity.
Gale also agrees with the pro-
ducers that the lushly appointed
apartment which Margie and her
father live in appeals to many
viewers.
Most of the TV families are
Evening star., 1953-09-14

WNBWsA
GIsmowe
to
nreeI
Your Lsdes
HoppD SkppN mbs
am
w"1'ss District uIt H. lust II" Fun mm Show 1ao
hoTywOM
Matinee; O'Clock @.
WToPs3o
121s Of Life;
Allan ehHS g.
Crosby Show Pick Temple: Cowboy Playhouse
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Viewing N
BY HoI Humphrey
HOLLYWOOD

It's considered very bad man
ners to remind a critic that
something he panned has turned
out to be the biggest hit with
the public since "Abie's Irish
Rose"
Who considers it so? Why, ]
do, of course. Some of my more
hardened colleagues may find it
easy to fluff off such reminders
that they are slightly less than
infallible. But I find it very
disturbing.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
HighIiqhts
Radio Todoy.

$500, WRC-Railroad Hour
Gordon MacRae and Dorothy
Warenskjold sing the leading
roles in THE Million Pound
Note"
/ 500, WTOP-SuSpense: Rich
ard Widmark stars in "A Mes
sage to Garcia"
8:25, WWDC - B a S e b a | ]
Washington VS.. Detroit.
$3.50, WCFM - Poetry Read
Evening star., 1953-09-14

Hory MocArthur's column will
appear on the dromo pose while
Stor Dromo Editor Joy Cormody is
on vocation.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through Fri
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6P. Nj.
The Republican., 1953-12-24
Southern High PIT. A.
Membership Reaches 24f

Membership in the Parent-Teach-
er association at Southern High
school hit a membership Of 244 as
a membership contest came to an
end on December 81, it was an
nounced by Dr. James S. Collins.
principal. The drive brought in
SI22.
Dir. Collins stated that member
ship was still open to any parent
who desired to join the organiza-
ton. Winners of the contest were:
First prize of IS to liza. James
DeMoss, home room teacher, with
a percentage of 1O9 of enrolment;
2nd prize of So to 10-A. Thomas
Stevenson home room teacher,
with percentage of 103 of enroll
ment; 3rd prize of 81 to IA. Mrs.
Bernetta DeVore home room
teacher, with 73 percent of enroll
ment Miss Dilgard's room of ga
was given honorable mention for
reaching 20 percent of enrolment.
All members of the faculty
joined the association. giving a 100
percent record for the first time
in history.
The Republican., 1953-12-24
In The World

Instead of any reflections in this
column, the reader is invited to
do some rejecting on his own.
Here it is nearly the end of De-
cember An old year will be gone
before the week is out. 1t is a good
time to look back on the year
almost gone, and ask the question
seriously: Can we see any an
swers to our oft-repeated prayer.
Thy Kingdom come? In the
year 1858, has the Kingdom of God
come any nearer? The Kingdom,
as Paul tells us, is love, Joy,
peace =" Have these things
spread or have they wilted dur
ing this past year?
The reader is invited to let his
mind run back over what he can
recall of national and world-his-
tory for the past u months Have
there been events which have
been encouraging to Christian peo-
ple2 Have there been events which
would tend to discourage Christian
people? Is there some evidence
that love, joy and peace have
spread somewhat in the world, or
have they been damned up?
The Republican., 1953-12-24

Try the Want Ads.
The Republican., 1953-12-24
In The NeighborhOOd

What about the eighborhood,
the community where the reader
lives? 1t never will be exactly like
heaven, cor if it is, please let the
writer know and he'll move there)
but surely there must be some
thing heavenly about it, or every
body would move away. Has the
neighborhood grown toward the
Kingdom of God this year? Is
there more love, joy, peace in it?
Are the churches getting any
where? Do the churches set
better example of Christian living
than they used to? Does the
preaching of the Gospel take effect
in peoples lives? If people move
away, is it because they can't help
it or because they can't stand the
place any longer? If a church has
lost a minister this past year.
has it been hard to get new man
to come or would a minister well
come a chance to be a pastor in
your community? Have the Chris
tianS who live there made some
real effort to answer the prayer
Thy Kingdom Gomez" Do they
ever try to win others to Christ?
If strangers car broke down in
your community, would he go
away finally with memories of
helpfulness or would he always
hate to remember the place?
The Republican., 1953-12-24
In Home And Heart

The Kingdom, Jesus said to his
friends, 'is within you" The will
of God is done first of all in the
minds, intentions and wills Of in
dividual persons in their everyday
relationships. If the Kingdom does
not come in heart and home, it
is not going to come in the COM
munity of the world.
Let the reader think back over
his personal year of 1858, not what
he has read about or seen on the
TV screen, but what has gone on
in his own heart and home. Have
love, joy, peace been on the in
crease there?
(Based on outlines copyrighted by the
Division of Christian Education, Ma
tional Council of the Churches of Christ
in the U. $. A. Released by Community
Press Service)