davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-08
DOGS, PETs, ere.

BOXER PUPRIES, Axe, feaS 6502
SSsrgent I'd, chillum. Nd. UE. A.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS, 2
black. Axe reg. pedisreed. JE. g.
BEAGLEs. outstanding puppies from
champion field and show stock. 0L.
ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL PUP.
PIES, purebred, liver and white, 8
wks; old. Excel, pets. wonderful
nHGHsH,,SSE;. hHnssESi n; @afSss 1kS r.. N % %.
sire champ. Derbydachs Candi-stick'
Best IN variety. show in Westmin-
champ, Hsrdway Welcome Stranger.
WO. 6-6239; . %
field' fi' va, Sso jE Hg 3ss7ss. 3s7sssSloN' Mfo Mfofi-
BOXER, puppy, 9 mos. ols.. from In
ternational Champions: Axe regis
PARAKEETS--Two beauties. in new
III; SaG esge. so oSnsr 2SEs leaving city; ST.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES
Axe reg. champion sired. AsGARD
KENNELS. JE- 2-566O. -16
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER PUPPIES;
10 weeks old, Axe reg; excel. breed.
waSTapPsiack pfS m male tPeSS PeSsian kitten
c6ckSR Sc f1sSfIj PGpplEs, o wks. old. ds fe-
males; ! black. 2 tan; s25 each.
PUPPY-Part Springer and part
spitz; male; $3.50. NO. 7-61s4;
BAssET HOUND PUP, housebroken,
with papers. Call HU. $4,000.
GIvE-AWAYS-Lovely housebrofen
kittens. Come pick one up. RA.
ESdIIsH sETTERs-a dogs, BRED
IN ENGLAND By foremost sire Of
breed in England, from female of
leading hunting strain. These beau
t,fnl nf,l male male dogs will win shoy or
fsld fel' or trial 4-e7sses saeal with children S
BEAGLE PUPS. by field champion
and Petcher's Buddy Line Venture;
Axe registersd; LO. 4-7759.. %
COCKER PUPPIES. silver. red and
buff: Axe registered. 10. 5-1Sl6.
BABY PARAKEETs, ABS band talk
cages and stands. GaithersbuTs
BEAUTIFUL black cocker spaniel.
to good home in country with adults
only Gaithersburg 360-J-2.
SIAMESE KITTENS, hoIsebroken. 8
wks. Dunkirk 5-S65S.
KITTENS. NEED A HOME-Also
small cat with kittens. DU. 7-6S9S.
COLLIEs-Intelligent show-type pup
pies wormed and shots; Axe reg.
Reasonable. DU. 5-SS76. 14'
BOXER PUPPIES. fashy fawns; show
pospoe@ct prospects excel. lines; reas. 10.
PoMERANIANs, chihuahuas. wire
asas 1G1 kERSEIs sSsE'SE M1Es
PERSIAN KITTENS, part Persian
and siamese; reasonable. Miss
Hunt, RosEDERE CATTERY. JE.
DACHsHUND PUPPIES. red males
and females, excel. bloodline. K1.
CANSRiEs. guaranteed singers. yell
der, cross; Loi 4;7790. -.
g; WOODS. Baltimore. Nd. Bel;
GREAT Rfat 0aaSf DxSE R6PSx H611fY SS7Sa mos old old
'a must sell ' s75. Also I1uus have se1sIe Older
Danes; show Prospects. All Axe
reg. ELPAW KENNELS, Alex. Va,
p1ke st. ext. oV. 3-4561 or TIE.
PARROT. 3 yrs. old, talks; must sell,
500. Also dwarf parrot, talks;
MIXED SS1 SH sHIEP P-4sSa; pSG. beautiful silver
gray. brown and white; male; gentle
with children; needs more spacious
suburban fenced-in home; loved pet.
Give details. Box 121-L, Star or
Box 122-L. Star.
old; SIS and $50. Also, stud serV-
ices; Axe. LU. 1-4162. g
COLLIE PUPPIES go, Axe. champ.
sired, full white color, tri and sable
Also stud service. HE. 4-6423.
DACHSHUND PUPPIES, female. Axe;
$50. Call OIL. 2-43O2. 3
COOKERS, Axe: very reasonable;
1 male and 4 females. JU. 9-3350.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
SLAUGHTER'S
1925 18th ST. NV.
1927 18th ST. NV.

Pay as little as S25 twice monthly
to share a nicely furnished room
with phone. maid service and a
hearty. breakfast and dinner Monday
through Saturday In q delightful
atmosphere. TV room.
CALL DU. 7-7666
Evening star., 1954-05-08
ROOMS UNFURNIsHEp

TWO RMS. UNFURN. 312O 18th st
n.w.-Conven. transportation. Call
DU. 1854. IA
623 N. CAROLINA AVE. S.E.-Two
lge. bedrms., lge. Iv. rm., kit, bath,
util. furn.; entire End floor. %
COLORED-LARGE BSMT. RM.. pvt.
entrance; s.e. section; S42 mo. Ii.
4-0232. 10
Evening star., 1954-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

SOFA, Chippendsle; wing chair. will
"A. lamp. Excel. cond. Settlement ol
estate. OIL. 2-7095. %
SOFA BED, modern; sleeps 2, foam
rubber; cost 5000 new, sell 500
Call TU. 2-6256. %
SOFA, medium green matelasse, tuft-
ed back. down pillow, fringed. Best
offer. JU. 5-115S, %
Evening star., 1954-05-08
MIscEL. FOR SALE (cons.) }

- BICYCLE. C. Higgins; needs tires
and minor repairs. $40. JE. 2-2995.
: CANDELABRA, sterling, 4 pieces, cost
$3.50: sell 500. WA. 7-6624 ewes;
CASH REGISTER. Mccasky. service
station model, with charge account
system, mos. old, in peri. cond.
= $3.50. ia. 1896. %
- CEDAR CLOSET, picnic icebox. pic
: mic water tug and 8 winter coats.
HTNa dST trrmd rHRSEETg Tg tS7 S1SS4 fsra. Eood
cGaR1N2T cGfGaHRsiNsGn 81 BRrToNEY. Ta 1oaS columbia
cond.; S105. Tenor sax with Bob
= Dukoh 6-star mouthpiece, 5000.
- VIII sell both for $2S5 cash. RA; g.
: 2 CLoTHING. mans blue suit: worn
once; size 80 reg. Cost S65. sell
: for. S25. Ladies' black taffeta cock
g.. tail dress, size II, $15; 2-pc. tan
knit dress, size IL, SIS. 10. 2-9S37.
, CoCA-CoLA COOLER, new condi-
"a tion. SS5; showcases, pinbalI ma
-- chine, SIS. JOY, 90S Sth st. Sc.
CONSTRUCTION SHOWER, 6x6x7Ia.
also. set Of left-handed golf clubs,
10 10 irons p plus woods with bag.
% CoRNET WiiTH CASE and two mouth
pieces. Beautiful tone and good con-
- ditton. Call ia. 7-4741. 3
=, CORRUGATED FIBERGLAss PANELS
FIBER-GLOW
=. SOC PER SO. FIT. ia. s-6S4s
Evening star., 1954-05-08

COLORED = FURN. RIM, cooking
privileges. ConyUenient to transporta-
COLORED-SiNGLE ROOM for re-
hned man or woman; some kitchen
privileges; call RA. 6-5S21. 10
C0LOR4ED-CLEAN dao eomfertable rm.'
CoGoREDws FURN. ROOMS in NV.
section: mr.. Conn. ave. Call AID. f.
1879. .
COLORED-14O1 BELMONT ST. NV.
Kitchen privileges; $12 per week.
. 627 MARYLAND AVE.
S.W-Kitchen privileges. Elk. g.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED-Unfurn. 1st or 2nd nool
of private home in Bethesda ares
within 80 days. T. w. ELLISON
Aldie, Va. 10"
Evening star., 1954-05-08
COLORED
THE NEW DUNBAR HOTEL

APARTMENT
18th AND YOU SITS. NV.
For permanent residence, see oul
turna rms. for comfort and economy
See the variety of rooms and serv-
ices offered and shopping facilities
avail. for personal needs "a hours q
day; not avail. elsewhere under one
roof. We GUARANTEE furn. &C.
commodations for So and UP. Rms
shown day or night, incl. Sunday
Evening star., 1954-05-08

COLORED
NEW DUNBAR HOTEL
2015 18th ST. NV.
rransients = Tourists. Rooms nov
available. $3.50 and up. 24-hr. serv'
ice. Come in or call NO. 1870.
%
Evening star., 1954-05-08
TET ,EVTSTON SALE

fered in the washington area
Brand-new.. 1854. 21-inch Admira
Tvs. in factory cartons. ONLY
$149
Terms or cash: even lower when yor
to be below wholesale cost. Also
Phllco, 17-in. table model, $40
RCA. 21-inch table model. 500
Both stores open Thurs. and Fri
ewes. till 8.
SLATTERY'S
1909 Wisconsin Ave. NV. WO. 6-4411
S100 Wis. Ave. Bethesda. OIL. 2-666t
Evening star., 1954-05-08
FURNITURE AT COS
WROUGHT IRON

,ao---- NV, Apt. 203. ME. S-3162. =
S..s;3; -; FURNITURE AT COST
:-..s WROUGHT IRON
,,..,,.n. Fine. selection of chairs. love seats;
.ia~frs tables. etc. new mdse.., guaranteed
ooo@y T9St. prNof pre- 1 RepeSsssSsed inventory
FURN.-Walnut bedrm. suites, maple
Z. ITsts1rs;:, Ias1 = studio cOuchss. 5I?OS
rGhNns4 rffSfr. = sai ny yds. beige carpet. IA
- i. Wood bed; ali "a pr price. DU. 7-7$67,
sell ;y immedIatsy; sIassIs mcS msS
>!f 3 Sp.H' p.i-. ali ali day, Sat, and sun. p
H> FURN.-Boston rocker, end table
lamp eles fam ktchsn SGtb items sF ste
.rHs FURN. = Glass, china, ornaments,
FSfs Pvt bs9R a9Rei55f fof aaa aent 'PE6s aD
-onU 'FURN.-New sectional sofa. SIPS;
SG5es5 S5ess. tabs sas sISS 81 S5s Sus So chrome
"a s., msr rugs: axl2; 2 new drapes' green
.oo< Urn TsN.Icontents 4-sasft of entire house $
,1S Em,. rugs. tables; misc items 21C m
- BEoad ST. Falls Church. Va, SE
FuRN.&5 rooms. including china
.rsT sriesa;brac and ANTIQUES. Call RE
FURN:. better srade. / club chair
-. in excel; cond... like new; 6-pc. ma
csfi fi @crninrs 2s s0ase Or eSes ss1In' aG 4s$$s
a,, FUEN.-psig rockers; mahog.; new
-~-e&s RsSGE, e Universal; fSssi: excel. coad,
mise misc 2sn tsms dinins JE s-tSSs t5sls and ouet
ion hSESsEi g's gssa con 5n''sS aasi
-tg CynnF6io
Evening star., 1954-05-08
STEEL

WE HAVE ON HAND ALL KINDS
OF ! BEAMS AND ANGLE IRONS
GENERAL WRECKING CO.
1887 Brentwood Rd. NE. AID. 2-617f
MACHINE-In ex.
cellent condition: in use only 6 mos
LO. 1888. %
MACHINE and stand
excellent cond. Cost S125, askini
half. JU. 9-5S34; evenings. 81
STORE FIXTURES, sacrifice, S1.5Ot
for all. Berheim custom made wal
cases. cigar case. outside neon drus
sign. inside neon drug sign. Also
fountain with carbonator and com.
pressor, cash registers, fountain
Coca-Cola machine, Formica-top
tables. prescription scale and coun.
ter. Box 443-K. Star. %
STORM WINDOW SASHEs. screen
door. most sizes. Screens to match
Cheap. LA. 6-5S27. %
STOVE. GE, built-in pressure cooker
well: new: sell $3.50, "a cost price
Pvt. party. DE. 2-7991. -13
TABLE. decorators large. smoked
mirrored drum table; gold decorated
base. Was $500, sell for sos. Cal
MRS: HARVEY. EN-. 3-4722. 5132
Loughboro I'd. NV. 3
Evening star., 1954-05-08

1857 LAMONT ST. N.W.-Bedrm.
kit. all util.. reas., key at 1919
GEoRGEfTowN-Liv. rm., bedrm. %
fireplace, disposal in newly remod-
eled bldg. avail. June 1. Call Mrs
Ciuffreda. CO: 5-0475. Ewes. and
7e9 QUEBEC PL. NV bedrms,
liv.- rm.,. kit. and bath; S72 mo
incl. utills. AID. 4-66629. 3
WOODBRIDGE ME- rms. kitchen
bath, pvt. entr., util.. dishes, linens
SIS. Empl. adults. LA. 6-2S12.
1859 18th ST. N.w.-Basement apt.
with pvt. bath and entrance, $15
per week. AID. 4-9054. 10
MT. PLEASANT-3 rooms. pvt bath
in well-kept small apt. bldg. at car
loop; No children. SIS mo. DU.
LARGE Two-RooM furnished apart
menti; Close to good transportation.
1884 col. RD. N.w.-Lovely apt. 8
rms, bath. 8 closets; utiIs.: all cow.
Sls72 VIZ Ek6,,N0; NO; 753l3n:: 10
ate ONCE Bldg, beaut. furn.. roomy,
air -cord. 1-bedrm. apt; elev. bldg
120 c St ne, Ii, 6-4466. p
Evening star., 1954-05-08

3443 18th ST. NV, $50
Entire frs. ] and 2 bedrm., liv. rm,,
kit, bath. Utils. furn. RA. 6-2O36.
Evening star., 1954-05-08

MINIATURE SCHNAUzER PUPPIES
Excel. pedigree, Axe reg; mother
and father champions. LO. 4-6102
Evening star., 1954-05-08

1888 ADAMS MILL RD. N.W.--1 blk.
18th and Columbia rd., transp. and
shopping; efficiency, completely
furn. with large kit. and dinette,
closet space accommodates 2;
$3.50. ALSO 1-bedrm. apt, COM
pletely furn. with large. bedrm.,
twin beds. modern bath. large liv.
rm., kit. sos. See Janitor or prem
ises. NO 7-27S5 or NE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
4DH4I OAO"
SOC PER SO. FIT. ia. S-6S4S

DICTATI0N WIRE RECORDER, with
play back, foot control and ? hours
OF wire. Webster Chicago. $40. JE.
DINING RM, FURNITURE. walnut.
casional tables, SIS ca: round 30
in, mirror. SIS. LO. 5-302S. .
DINING RIM. SUITE-Eight pcs, ma
hogany., $50. Large oak desk. S25.
; End table. SO. Call OIL. 2-9561.
Evening star., 1954-05-08

1924 NEWTON ST. N.W.-Lge. airy
front rm.. sgle. or dble.. refgr. and
sS1s 18th sT. N.E.CLarge front
rm.. large closet. sgle. LA. 6-24S2.
Evening star., 1954-05-08

DUPONT CIRCLE efac.; walking
dist. dwntn.; well furn.; pvt. bath,
other semipvt. RA. 3-4S07. IS
1850 IRVING ST. N.W.-3 bedrms.,
Wv -rm. kit, bath; rear screened
porch; yard; S125. ST. 3-S220.
EN-. 3-1994. liz
CATH. U. VIC apts.: bedrm., liv.
rm.. kit, din. rm.. bath; nicely furn.
apt. bldg; 500. LA. 6-95SS. 10
1884 Y7th ST. NV, APT. Cen
trally located 2-bedrm. apt, pvt.
bath, porch; nicely furn.; utils. incl.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04

ed if the saying about "The time
will come when you cannot tell
the winter from the summer
except by the falling of the
leaves could not be found in 1t.
A college teacher Of English
thought the Bible proof for,
Every tub sits on its own bot
tom" Such ignorance would be
amusing if it were not serious.
The Holy Scriptures explain
themselves and are woven to-
gether like the fingers of mans
hand. Where one is missing we
do not get complete picture. 1t
takes the four Evangelists, Mat
thew, Mark, Luke and John to
give us a complete story OF
Christ. Each one makes a con-
tribution to the whole. The key
to the understanding of Hebrews
is found in Leviticus. Daniel and
the other books help us to un-
derstand Revelation.
The eleven hundred and eighty
nine chapters of the Bible can
be read carefully in one year by
reading three chapters on week
days and five on Sundays. The
average reader ought to read an
average chapter in from five to
eight minutes. Less than thirty
minutes a day would be requir-
ed. Most of us have spent more
time in gossip. If the date of the
first reading is marked at the
beginning Of the first chapter
and a small mark is placed be-
side the number Of such chapter
read, then one can tell with a
little figuring whether he is up
to date in his reading. Regular
reading every day will help to
sustain interest.
! would like to close this letter
in the words of Amos r. Wells:
You, who treat the crown of
writings as you treat no other
back, just a paragraph, disjoint-
ed, just crude, impatient look,
Try a worthier procedure, try a
broad and noble view, You will
knell in very rapture when you
read the Bible through
Yours for a better knowledge
of the Bible. John Grimes
South Olive, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
Circuit Rides Again
By EVELYN WEAVER

A great deal of work and pre-
paration has gone into the
Church and Rural Life Institute
which was held on Tuesday. AS
l write this column two days
prior to the big day for some of
US, it is, of course, dangerous to
say that we had a big day. Am
hoping that much good will come
from it and it is always some
what of relief when it is all
over.
By the time most of you read
this, | will have so far this week
attended another rural church
institute at Woodsfield, District
Board of Education meeting,
back in Caldwell for our own
Institute; on Wednesday to the
Keithtown Woman's Society and
Cumberland's Society that even
ing.
l do hope that good number
Of county people get out to hear
Olin Stockwell at the Caldwell
Methodist church on Thursday
evening. He is one of the few
missionaries who came out of
the Communist Prison camp with
a feeling that this experience was
one of the great Christian eXper-
fences of a lifetime and became
thankful for it. If ever you want
to hear goth century st. Paul,
you should come. Three things
he says are essential for a prison
eXperience-the New TeXtament
the grace of God and a sense of
humor.
On Friday, | will be in Lewis
Vile speaking to the women OF
that town on the World Day of
Prayer. On this day, let us set
Just a few moments aside and
thank God for our blessings and
pray for fellow Christians
around this world
l will be out to the Jackson
School on Friday evening as the
Keithtown folks put on their first
play as a Woman's Society, Am
looking forward to an evening
of laughter-Pve been at their
rehearsalS.
Starting this Sunday, I will
be starting church membership
class at Carlisle with preaching
preceding Sunday school
Preaching will be at the regular
time-9:30. Then, the following
Sunday, | will be at East Union
for church membership training
of the young people at $3.50 and
preaching service following at
1920. During Lent, l will be fol-
lowing through on these mem
bership classes and concentrat-
ing on these two churches.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
CONTINUED from l-B)

tCOnLlHu6O IrOIn l-bI
guilty of Civil Contempt for re-
fusal to obey the Courts order
of June 27.
''The whole argument in this
case hinges on whether or not
the Order to Produce Documen-
tary Evidence conforms with
the limitations put upon the
Court by the Fourth Amend
ment.
THE Fourth Amendment reads
The right of the people to be
secure in their persons, houses,
papers, and effects, against un-
reasonable searches and sizures,
shall not be violated, and no war
rants shall issue, but upon pro-
bable cause, supported by oath
or affirmation, and particularly
describing the place to be search
ed, and the persons or things to
be seized"
Legal experts have considered
Fishers plea one of the finest
presentations of it's kind in re-
cent history. Judge Briggle of
the U. S. Seventh Circuit Court
of Appeals, who heard the case,
concurred but said, "We think
he has chosen the wrong forum
for presentation of his view"
Mr. Fisher, however, had no
choice of forums. He was COM
PEELED to present his case in that
particular court-a court in
which the provisions of the Con-
stitution were ignored, as they
had been in the District Court.
In Mr.. Fishers testimony be-
fore the Court of Appeals he
said:
II was told by one of the Of
ficials of the Labor Department
that l had no unalienable rights
except the right to obey the
whims of his Department. l
was told great injury would
come to me if l refused.
81 ask this Court, what kind
of an American would | be if l
bowed to such threats?"
The Court of Appeals refused
to give Mr.. Fisher the protection
of the Fourth Amendment. The
Supreme Court refused to re-
view the case. So he was
snatched from his wife and four
months old child and sent to
jail.
There he probably would have
stayed had not radio commena-
tor Frank Edwards assailed
Fisher as a "chiseler," who paid
his employee "below minimum
standards set by laws" This
slanderous attack constituted a
complaint and caused Fisher to
open his books, SO he is now free.
But, the question of "unreason-
able search and seizure" is not
settled, nor will it be until our
strong public protest to Con-
gress protects those whose only
crime is the defense of the Con-
stitution of the United States.-
Willis f. Stone.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor;
After reading and listening to
all the accumulated debate about
the Revised Standard version of
the Bible, one fact still abides-
namely - That the r. S. V. IS
Gods word and will remain so,
as long as all the shouting and
villifying of the translators has
passed into oblivion.
The criticism, will only add to
its increased sale and longevity
of existence. The fear that the
blessed word is being mutilated,
obscured, destroyed, is an un-
called-for fear for no dictator or
no Communist-no scholar can
destroy the Word.
The Word, no matter what YER
sion it appears in, will live on
to the end of time. His word
abideth forever.
may add-that the time
would be much better employed
if, instead of expending our
energy fighting the tranSlators,
we really put in all that we have,
trying to get the Word, down
to those who know nothing about
it. Take heed lest we strain at
a gnat-and swallow camel.
The mere fact that here and
there in this new edition of the
scriptures, there are new words,
new phraseology, by no means
destroys anything that is funda-
mental to the Christian faith, nor
to the validity of the scriptures.
The additions make more clear
and meaningful the scriptures to
the reader. For example, take
Hebrews in the King James Yer
sion, "To do good and to COM
municate forget now"
In the R.S.V., "Do not neglect
to do good-and share what you
have" Nothing fundamental is
destroyed by the change of Ian
guage. In the King James YER
sion, Let love be without dis
stimulation. r. S. ", Let love
be genuine" That sounds better
to the average reader than dis
stimulation, and nothing is des-
royed, only simplified.
A further example is found in
Acts 17-3. In the King James
version, Paul is quoted as
Opening and alleging, that
Christ needs suffer" R. S. V.
Paul is explaining and prov
ing"
In closing, we may further
state that, these translators had
news sources to draw from,
which were not available to the
early translators. One example
of this is the famous Dead Sea
Scrolls, discovered in 1947, in
cluding a copy of Isaiah. This
Hebrew copy of the Book of
Isaiah is about 1900 years older
and nearer to the time of Isaiah
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
Bible Questions
And Answers
ALBERT F. RANDOLPH

Question: If Eve was the only
woman on earth, where did
Cain get his wife?
Answer: This is a question that
often comes up and really has
no definite answer. The only
thing that one could say is that,
and as repugnant as it is, he must
have married sister. Abram
married his half-sister as we
read in Genesis 20:12. Moses was
the son of Amram and Jochebed
who was the sister of Amram's
father, thus his aunt. But Moses
in the law, was given at the hand
of God very different regula-
tions concerning marriage vSnich
may be found in Leviticus
1862.
Question: Is temptation sin?
Answer: Temptation is not sin,
but the yielding, to temptation
becomes sin. In James 1916 we
read, Let no man say when he
is tempted, l am tempted of
God: for God cannot be tempted
with evil, neither tempteth he
any man: But every man is
tempted, when he is drawn away
of his own lust, and enticed.
Then when lust hath conceived,
it bringeth forth sin: and sin,
when it is finished, bSi th
forth death. Do not err, ny 5e-
loved brethren" Again in l Corr.
1913, "There hath no temptation
taken you but such as is COM
mon to man: but God is faith
full, who will not suffer you to
be tempted above that ye are
able; but will with the tempta-
ton also make a way to escape,
that ye may be able to bear it"
In Hebrew AIS we have Paul
saying of Jesus Christ, For we
have not an high priest which
cannot be touched with the feel
ing of our infirmities; but was
in all points tempted like as we
are, yet without sim" When you
are tempted flee to the Lord
Jesus says in Matt. 11:18, "Come
unto me-" and that is the saliva
ton from temptation. But do not
yield to it, for He will give you
grace and strength if you will
l come to Him.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
w Is Z or
OTH { R w is E
By E. o. BOND

One man in thousand is a
leader of men-the others fol-
low women.
The line of least resistance in
variably leads to a corner.
A smile is a curved line that
makes a lot of things straight.
1t doesn't take long for a man
with push to pass the person
who has nothing but pull.
Modern girls are fond of nice
clothes, but they are not en-
tirely wrapped up in them.
If you are in doubt whether
to kiss a pretty girl, always give
her the benefit Of the doubt.
The fellow who won't grow
big when he is little, will grow
little when he is big.
When a girl gets past "a those
fellows she thought were so
ugly get to looking better.
Be too busy to worry in the
day time and you'll be too tired
to worry at night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
County Home
Demonstration News
Dear HomemakerS:

Dear HomemakerS:
Last week was certainly
busv week-amid all the chores,
meetings and tournament! | got
in three nights of the tourna-
ment. By the way, was remind
ed that l mentioned sportsman
ship in this column about year
ago. There was a great deal OF
difference between then and this
year. Good going kids and par
ents! Fine quality sportSmanship
is half the fun!
This last week found us work
ing on plugs, sockets, etc. at
Sharon, Brookfield and Ken
nonsburg with good crowds each
day. Say, l just was thinking
after one. meeting last week, l
bet some of your husbands could
really get after me. You know
why? l bet you ladies go home
and tell them that you need two
or three more circuits, that they
don't wire plugs correctly, etc.
Well, l sure hope that the ladies
are not too tough on you men
folks, but it does help to have a
better understanding Of electri-
city.
The Kennonsburg group or
ganized into a club on Friday.
Officers elected were: president,
Mrs. Audrey Long, vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Russell Magis; and
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Blanche
Long. The next meeting of the
club will be on March 10, l p. m.
at the Town Hall.
Miss Ruth Beard, Ohio State
University, was in the county on
Wednesday to teach the leaders
of the various Home Demonstra-
ton groups the lesson on Small
Repairs Around the House.
These leaders found this lessor
very helpful, and will be teach
ing it back in their communities
in the near future.
This is the last call to return
the pink check sheets for the
1954-55 program.
Well time and tongue have run
out for this week, so, so long for
now.
Mabel Sarbaugh