davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-17
COLORED-OPEN 90
STEAL THIS ONE

STEAL THIS ONE
317 18th Sc.
This beautiful semidet. tapestry
home is mod. throughout. 1t has u
rms. with 2 inclosed heated porches,
front porch and spacious yard, gas
h.-w.h. Priced for quick sale. Call
Ii. $4,000.
CUSTOM REALTY & INVEST. co
COLORED-OPEN SUN. 8 TO 5
SIPS HANNA PL.
2 UNITS-S500 DOWN
Unusual Offering. modern semidet,
brick, each apt. with pvt. entrance
contains liv. rm.. din. rm., bedrm..
ultramodern bath with shower and
modern kit. full bsmt.. gas heat.
Ice. fenced yard: furniture incl; mr..
school. shop. and buses. -.
DIRECTIONS: Out BenninG rd.. 2
blks. past 4fth st. and left on
Hanna pl. JAMES CARR. Elk. g.
7400, AID. 4-SU50.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Twinbrook. 5000 Halsey
rd.-Can be seen any time. 3-bed-
A.; lge. liv. rm.. with fireplace. pic
ture window. bath, spacious mod.
kitchen; End f.. attractive bedrm.,
air-cond. by 34-ton Mitchell; lge.
level lot. outdoor fireplace and
patio; 2 blks. from school. Assume
bsoussARp MGlsfsss AGENCY. eElee, ,Ju. p: a-sosi:
ewes. and Sunday. JU. 9-2157. IL
Evening star., 1954-10-17

PARKWOOD
S11 .a5O-Corner lot; 2 bedrms., lgs.
kit, full bsmt., asphalt tile a.
RAYMOND j. LYNCH co. o.
LO. 4-6400 OIL. T-sgSS
Evening star., 1954-10-17

10231 New Hampshire
Three-bedrm. brick Colonial.
Liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm. and
kit. down; 3 bedrms. and bath up:
full bsmt, with outside entrance and
bath; attached garage, corner lot.
lG0x25O. Near new schools. 5000
down. large 1st trust available. Call
OWNER, HE. 4-4736. --17
Evening star., 1954-10-17

SILVER SPRING-Owner trans: brick
Cape Cod; z bedrms., expansion
attic, bsmt.. firepl. fenced, shady
yard: near schools: low monthly pay
ments on 4gc GI loan. Total price,
S15,250. Out Georgia ave. right
turn on Dennis ave-, left on InWood
ave. and right to 1904 Gridley lane.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

9 ROOMS, . ACRES
Modern home, Gaithersburg area:
Swimming pool. tenant house, all
newly decorated. BY appointment
Mr.. Erwin. AID. 4-9054. COX g. co.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
NEAR BLAIR HIGH. 8. 8.

Z ROOMS-Sl ,g5U a.
Owner transit; brick ColoniaE n
baths, paneled den: alum. storm
windows; Anchor fence; newly DEC
Terms to suit buyer. Onen kun.s
g Ali Deertleld. JU. 6-l9l7:
Evening star., 1954-10-17

ei3. RAYMOND ST. Chevy Chase,
Md.-For sale or trade; will trade
in 4-family Nat. or what have you'
e5eSo FOREST GLEN RD., silver
Spring, Md.-A delightful .6-room
brick rambler with basement, mod
ern Kitchen; redecorated; lovely lot.
CT. GEORGE I. BORGER, INC.
NO. S-O35O, WO. 6-7649. EN-
Evening star., 1954-10-17

ewes. and Sunday. JU. 9-2157. III
ROLLINGWOOD AREA-LoveIy det.
brk. on beaut. Handicapped lot; q
lge. rms. and bath, powder rm. and
screened porch, modern kit. dish
washer and disposal; heated rec.
rm.. lavatory and laundry rm.;
Anchor-fenced rear yard; near
schools and public transp. Gas a.-c.
heat; no agents please. OWNER,
Evening star., 1954-10-17

oAKyIEW-BY OWNER-S16,5O0
2 3-bedrm.. all-brick Colonial. Well.
handicapped, fenced lot with play
equip. Attrac. built-ins. incl. END
tables, din. rm. display caplnetS'
comb. TV-Hi-Fi installation. Scrd.
pch., firepl., lge. windows with storm
sash, Bsnlt. with darkrm. and work
shop. HE. 4-6321. VA approved:
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Twenty fourth OF series written under
q Red promise Of no censorship.
speaks English, but not the local
dialect. He is understood only by
a Shanghai bankers son who in
turn must be interpreted for
local consumption. A normal
conversation caught UP in this
four-way linguistic gear change
takes all of an afternoon to get
beyond the initial courtesies and
even these are liable to be man
gled beyond recognition.
So if you read this after its
composition in a. whitewashed
and lonely hospital cell in Cen
| tral China, allow me a self-satis-
/ fed smirk. Give credit, too. to a
government which may gnash its
teeth at what I say, but will de-
| fend my right to say it-at least
until I leave China.
1--WE never go back on our
word" I was told when ! first
reached Peiping. "You can write
whatever you wish. There will be
no censorship, but every cabling
facility"
Russians Surprised.
This took even the Russians by
surprise. In Moscow they told a
Western journalist there would
be the same censorship regula-
tions as prevail in 1the Soviet
Union.
China is China" I was told
in Peiping. Nothing you say
about us can alter the fact of
our existence"
There were times when I felt
I never would see the real China,
a good two-thirds Of information
have gathered has been dis
carded because the sources are
questionable. Nobody, however,
could have foreseen my sudden
arrival here, and so for once /
am alone, SO much an object of
curiosity that at least a dozen
different nurses have come to see
me on various pretexts.
They giggle at my struggle
with the Chinese language. bully
me when I try to break the
monotony with a pipeful of dried
cigarette tobacco and in general
make me feel like an African
missionary who. having decided
he I is being prepared for the
| tribal feast, is suddenly invited
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Four-Woy Language Change
Gets Out Honkow Dispatches

instead to take q share from the
boiling pot.
UNLIMITED Treated Roughly.
This is In remarkable contrast
with the previous experiences Of
Westerners in China these last
five years. One official explana-
tion is this: Those who were
jailed or expelled did not come
here at our invitation"
Whether / shall ever get in
vited again depends on whether
the Chinese really mean it when
they say all they ask from nom
Communist journalists here Is
objectivity. There is something
of the Oxford Moral Rearina-
mentl Movement in their relish
of criticism and mutual confess
sion. It certainly was never en-
Evening star., 1954-11-21

when one recounted some Of the
gratuitous insults he received In
Toronto two years ago at the
international Red Cross confer
ence.)
Some day when we enjoy
greater privacy ! shall trot out
the latest theory to explain all
this. Right now. let me tell you
more about that Chinese radio
operator and how he transmits
those peculiar signs recognizable
throughout China but pronoun-
ced in totally different ways from
one province to another.
Well, it's all done by numbers,
one for each of hundreds of COM
plicated ideographs. Which
makes me think the Chinese
could do worse than talk to each
other In Morse code and so avoid
those four-way conversations.
world rights reserved. Reproduction
in whole or In part strictly prohibited.
Tomorrow: Hankow hospi-
tai is equipped with old United
States Army stuff.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
countered BY this reporter in

countered by this reporter In
other Communist lands. When
/ say Chinese propaganda nau-
seates me half q dozen writer
responsible for it viii eagerly
agree. When ! wrote from here
Of Russian dirges played over
hospital loudspeakers. my cable
was given to the messenger by
an English-speaking doctor and
by re markable coincidence.
Strauss waltzes have sounded
all day outside my ward. while
tonight q medical student prac-
tices where Oh Where, Has My
Highland Laddie Gomez" on his
trumpet.
FIared In Anger.
In a reckless moment Of anger
I told two Communist officials
that they showed not the slight
est understanding of Western
newspaper methods, and that
other correspondents might not
display my own patient tolerance.
They thanked me for pointing
out their faults.
Though I blushed next day
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Arqo Lodge Dinner

Argo Lodge. B'nai Birth. will
have q dinner with professional
entertainment at $50 pm. Tues
day in the Woedmont Country
Club to highlight Argo Lodges
participation in the member
ship drive Of B'nai Birth.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
From Inside China
By William Stevenson
(copyright. 1854. The Toronto Star
NeWspaper serVicel

lCopyrtght, 1864, The Toronto Star
NEWSPAPER Service)
HANKOW.--I am sitting In
my little United States Army cot
here in a Chinese hospital feel
ing more than somewhat SNUG.
The first thing a reporter does,
] was always told. Is secure his
lines of communication. That ]
have done and a mystified mes
senger from the HankoW cable
Office is now my daily visitor.
My requests are filtered
through a northern Chinese who
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Statistical Society to Meet

The Washington Statistical
Society will meet at 3 pm. to-
morrow at the Hall Of Govern
ment Building at George WASH
ington University, Twenty first
and G streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

twenty fourth Of series written under
O Red promise Of no censorship.
Evening star., 1954-11-21


creeI Co.
7l30 Marlboro Pike
District Heights, Nd.
George w. Dorsey
Prince Frederick, Md.
GoFdner's Radio
1859 Annapolis Rood
londoyer Hills, Nd.
Hollywood Appliance
Hollywood, Nd.
HyottsviIIe Hordwors
5l2l Baltimore Ave.
HyottsyiIle, Nd.
Kent's Radio g N
1897 londover Rd.
Kent ViIIoee, Nd.
Upper Marlboro EIee. Supply
Upper Marlboro. Nd.
Smiths, Inc.
Leonordtown, Nd.
A. 6. Wotkjns
6oithersburo, Nd.
A. 6. Wutkins
440 E. Montgomery Ave.
Rockville, Nd.
Slottery's
300 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Nd.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

(See CLELAND, DID
Evening star., 1954-12-19

ToAttend
Premiere

Five Ambassadors and their
wives head the list Of accept
ances to the premiere Of "Ro-
meo and Juliet" tomorrow
night at the Dupont Theater.
The Charles Crittenton
Circle Of the Florence Crit
tenton Home is sponsoring the
benefit. Mrs. Edward Falck
is president of the circle.
Mrs. Raymond Wire is chair
man of the benefit.
Among those who have ac-
cepted are the Ambassador of
Italy and Signora Tarchiani,
the Ambassador of Uruguay
and Sonora de Mora, the Am
bassador of Australia and
Lady Spender. the Ambassa-
dor of India and Mrs. Mehta.
the Ambassador Of Brazil and
Mime. Muniz. Associate Justice
and Mrs. Clark, Senator and
Mrs. Russell Long. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Clark En-
gle, the Minister of Great
Britain and Lady Scott, Gen.
and Mrs. Carlos Romulo and
Assistant Secretary Of Defense
and Mrs. Donald A. Quarles.
Immediately following the
performance at the Dupont
an after theater party will
be held at 1925 New Hamp-
shire avenue.
Although the Florence Crit
tenton Home and Hospital is
a Red Feather agency, only
one-third of the budget comes
from that source. The rest,
except for fees and interest
from some investments and
gifts, comes from the Florence
Crittenton Circles and from
the receipts Of the Florence
Crittenton Bazaar.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
salie. siswaft nIdx.. cof. osl. ard

LIST AD cRcA so5One Of the books listing Washington
touch comercomt listed
List compilation Of selected residents Of Washington City
Of
simply would The of the
wordsn n
Evening star., 1954-12-19
T he Social
Sure Seller
Washington Is
HoppyHunting
For Publishers
By Doisy cleIand

Every one In the United
States has his name listed
alphabetically In some volume.
The telephone book. mailing
lists. lists Of professional
groups or clubs. magazine sub
scription lists. police records.
Uncle Sans tax records, are
just q few. But there is also
in existence a type Of list that
is a sure seller at q lucrative
price-a social list or book.
Washington is q happy
hunting ground for publishers
OF these books. and when a
new official arrives in our
midst he Is deluged with ques-
tionnaires. These forms come
in all sizes. shapes and colors.
but the information they want
Is about the same-name,
address. phone number, title,
wife's maiden name, children,
their ages, schools and colleges
attended. and social clubs to
which you belong.
Qualifications Differ
Some Of these books have
been in existence for years.
Many have been founded and
are published each year with
an honest intention to be q
service to their subscribers.
Others have preyed on the
human quality. vanity. Most
people enjoy seeing their name
in print. listed among the great
in society. tops in officialdom
and moneyed moguls of their
community.
They are willing to pay for
the volume or the promise of
a forthcoming one that may
never reach the printer. The
thought of this book gracing
their library shelf, or lying
casually on a table where none
can miss it has the tasty ap-
peal of powerful achievement.
This latter group of books is
a recent development in the
Washington mails. Most Of
them have a short life ex-
pectancy.
It's in the Blood
At the turn Of the century
there were only two books list
ing names Of socialites in
Washington. One Of them is
still in existence in its origi-
nal form-the Social Register.
The other was the Washington
Elite List.
The Social Register is pub
lished in New York City and
has editions in Is cities today.
AS one competitor phrased 1t.
1T is the god of gods in this
field" At any rate 1t Is the
oldest in Washington and
prides itself on the bloodlineS
of those listed In 1t.
The only deviation In this
rigid requirement comes If you
happen to be elected President
of the United States, appointed
to one Of the few top Govern
ment jobs. are a Senator or a
member of the diplomatic
corps.
1.-THE little black book" as
the volume is often affection
ately called, keeps its SUBJ
scribers up to date on the vital
statistics Of other members.
It informs them Of marriages,
deaths and divorces.
AS today, the Social Regis
ter in 1904 printed a special
edition each spring to inform
the social strata of each others
summer residences. In those
days they even informed them
who owned a yacht.
In the front Of the book was
a list of three classes of boats,
each with a tiny drawing be-
side the classification. They
were referred to as sloop
yacht. schooner yacht and
steam yacht or launch. The
tSee CLELAND, D-19)
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23

granddaughter, are visiting in St.
Louis. Missouri. and Omaha, Ne
braska. Mrs Ada Dunlap, has
returned home after a recent visit
10 Cotton Pant. Mrs. jamie
Nance left for Kansas City, FRI
dag. to visit her uncle who was
accidentally ana seriously hurt,
Mrs Mary Bowman, Rockford.
illinois, has returned home after
spending some time with her
ents, Friday evenings prog
ram was pre-EasteF fashion sh =
by the smaller children and teea
age group, sponsored BY Miss I'm
ogene Arnold, Mrs. II. B. Har
and Mrs. r. Smith. The program
vas colorful and very entertaining
Virgie James, West Point, ana
Miss Anita Walker. were quietly
married April ID at the home Of
Rev and Mrs. NJ. z. Braeely, with
Rev Braeely officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. J. Baker and little daugh-
cr Minden, Louisiana. are house
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Bak-
er.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23

IN Parks gymnasium. Mrs. C D.
Mays. SPONSOR Local talent and
talents Of nearby points viii be
presented. Miss EsJe.Ia VIM
stUu and Mis- Rael jackson, re-
ee.yed the advanced degree at the
state MIA meeting. Miss 81
o Tyler, English teacher at Jones'
boro high school, spent the week
end with Mrs. Willie Lewis and
mother. TIE mother-daughter,
faIher-sen supper was held We'd
nesday night IN the home eeonom-
les department. Mrs. Perry
mother of Mrs. Ruth Bum, IS VS.
ting here from ST Louis. Mrs
Eitie Berry IS i'll in the hospital
Charlie Barnette's brother, John
ie, died in 81. Louis Miss Aus
TIN and Mrs. Crouther spent the
Easter weekend IN Little Rock.
Mrs. Mary Oates is also o. the
SICK LIST, Mrs. Hamburger
nephew, Conway Tatum Of ST,
Louis, spent the weekend with
her, his grandmother and other
relatives. Masonic lodge No. 7,
ST Marx, had a banquet Thursday
night and established the Eastern
Star chapter. Mrs. N. A. Martin
presented the 4th grade in In
The Heart of The Forest" Thurs.
day night at J. N. Hart elemen-
try building. The Moose club
donated As dozen eggs for the Eas-
ter egg hunt for the small chill
dren. Lorenza Jenkins found the
golden egg for the first prize
an Easter basket Lille X. Wilson
found the silver egg for the Sec
ond prize-a rabbit. Misses Bet
ty and Sally Ann Walton. Little
Rock, spent Easter Sunday with
eileen Flemmings and the Mays
family.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23
WiIrI,ot
Luther Slack

Luther Slack
Mrs. Tree chatham. her son,
James, and Mrs. Minnie Kitchen
were shoppers In Little Rock last
weekend Mrs. Lille Slack was
host for the Willing Workers club
last week Refreshments We're
served at the close Of the meeting
The following AMIN college
students were home for Easter:
Misses Myrtle Marie Parker, Bes-
sic Mae Brown, Tavern Wilder,
Bonnie Mae Terry and Juel Lee
Jackson, also Earl Evans was home
with his mother, Mrs Olivia Ev-
ans. Mrs. Percy Moore and
children, Pine Bluff are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. NJ. J. Webb and
sister, Miss Blanche Carter >.
Mr.. and Mrs Ambrose Williams,
Greenville. are weekend guests
Of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. X.
T. Slack Mrs Marietta Slack
Bostic. West Memphis is home
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. c. Slack. Mrs. John Van
zandt. Mariana is here with her
mother. Mrs A. Jackson.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23

are honored with the visit q
their son, Elder Hubert Lambert,
who metu.ea here from Omaha.
Nebraska, and their two daugh-
tiers. Marseria and Ollie Lambert,
Kansas City, Missouri. We are
very sorry that the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. I. Walker, vas destroyed
by fire The CTC club will meet
Saturday, 3 p m. All members
are urged 10 be present. Bro
therhood week will b. observed
the first Sunday in May. A
play was presented at the OCT
gymnasium Friday night with
plenty OF fun and entertainment,
Mrs 1 ( Martin, sponsor,
Buy and read the STATE PRESS
each week frem your LEGAL agent
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23
Manning


Dean Hall
Nj ana Mrs Dayle Robinson
m0torad to AgkadelpnIa Monday.
Elizabeth Hall, Jean Craig, Glenn
on Crawford and Mrs Willie Wat
kins visited Arkadelphia on bust
ness Thursday. Mable Walker
and son made a business trip to
Fordyce Thursday, Mr. and Mrs.
John Butler returned nome from
Illinois Mrs Sarah Ann John
son spent the night, with her
daughter. Mrs. MoIIie Bleyins 9,
Patsy Jones is visiting her aunt
Mrs Alline King Of this city :,
livery Lock, Malvern visited his
mother, Mrs. Jones. -. James
Crawford, Fred Carter and Nickel
Hicks metored to Arkadelphla
Saturday Mr.. johnson, For
dyce and ROSA Higgs, Princeton
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Valto
Hall. There was a refreshment
service at the school Monday
right A pie was won by Andrew
Daley and Corine Craig.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23
PhiIander Smith

The Philandef Smith college
vested cher returned this week
from its annual spring tour OF
nine eastern ana southern cities
About two hundred persons at
tended each program.
Concerts were given at the fol-
lowing places: Douglass high
school, Mounds. II mos; Simpson
church, Indianapolis, Indiana; wv
CA. Muneie Indiana; Warren AM
L church, and Braden Methodist
church. Toledo, Ohio, Scott Met
hodist church. Detroit, Michigan;
Gorham Methodist church, Mrs.
Mary S. Ward. president OF Phi
lauder Alumni club, in charge,
Chicago. Illinois; Fort Wayne, In
diana and the nations united
group young adult division Of Y
WCA. This group Is made up of
about $50 foreign students from
every country in the world, Wall,
Street Methodist church, and
Wesley Methodist Church, Jeffer-
sonville, Indiana; Braden Metho-
dist church, Nashville, Tennessee
The 27-volce PnIlander Smith
choir was accompanied by ODDS d
Simmons choir director, and Mis-
Billie Grant director OF public re-
lauons, who brought greetings
from the college Bus drivers were
two students: George Ramseur.
freshman, and Eugene Ref, soph-
omore
PhilanaeT Smith college Alum
nj association presented its an
nual musical and literary program
Tuesday, 800 p. m. in Budlong
auditorium, 18th and lizard.
Participants were: Mrs T. r.
Betton, Mrs. Title Bogart, Mrs
Wilma Byrd. Mrs. Freddye Sue
Dayy, Miss Joyce Dorsey guest
sololst, Mrs. Harriette Dyer, Mrs
Juanita lyey, Mrs. lola Mcdonald
Lloyd Meyers, Clyde Webb, and
Aurelus Wnaley.
President of the alumni club i
Fletcher Muldrew.
The Christian association re-
Gently elected the following off
GERS L serve fer 54-'55
They are: June Green, presiden
freshman, Springfield, Ohio, vii
fred Seals, vicg-presidcnt soph0
more, Lexington, Kentucky, Kos
Williams, secretary, sophumorr
North Little Rock. and Alyi.
Seals, treasurer. sophomore. Lex
ington, Kentucky.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23

nice Easter program Sunday even.
ing. There were visitors from
ether churches to participate on
the program. Mrs, Dorothy NJ
Clark, Camp Polk, Louisiana Is
home visiting her parents, Rev
and Mrs. O. l. HearH. R. F
Hearn has moved nome and Is
improving more each day Mis-:
Carrie Lue Hearn is IN the Uni
versity hospital, Little Rock, We
wish for her a speedy recovery
James D Hearn has received hi.
discharge after serving three year.
in the army. Mr.. and Mrs. J
B. Nelson celebrated with a party
Tuesday night IN their home,
John W Hearn says, I get a kieA
out Of delivering STATE PRESS
seems as though my customers art
glad TO see my face"
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23

ing a new house. Ioca,..
west Of Good Hope cS' chm 'a'
and Mrs Logic cloke . =.
Eulla and MIS- wan
all from stpttgsr, va, , ss'.. }
Mrs. Bessie Lee Soekva .''4s.
The All club rally pra = a'
held at Union Grove s ss',,
Gently ,,,.,, Miss Emma Jeas 9' gs
Of Williams Center ~, W.
crowned queen aad b. ,,,ll
Union Grove school Va, y. :.
king for raising the A.. ga
cunt Of money sog. ''y3
we're made by Ms Fan. g, :
Little Rock MID agea, - =
marks We're made BY n. !, |.
County agent Mr. wilsT !
den The following nam.
some Of the local leaders A.
present at the rally. NJ.
L Sockwell Mrs Mary D.,
Mrs Emma Harris.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23
iOod Hope
Mrs BESSIE L. SoCkMell

Miss Arlotha Williams, teacher
Of Shorter college, and Miss Sarah
Paschal, sister and boy friends
were visitors with Mr. and Mrs,
King Alexander, parents OF Miss
Claudio NJ. Alexander. Mrs.
Maggie Alexander has returned
home after spending three weeks
in Rockford, Illinois with her son,
Samuel Alexander and other rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs, Horace B
Box and Virgil Box are here from
Rockford, Illinois visiting relatives
and friends. Charlie Box is on
the sick list. T. B Sockwell
Georgia Sockwell, Lydie Toney
and Mittie Blake We're called TO
the bedside Of their uncle, w NJ
Sockwell, Prescott. Mr. and
Mrs. Tommie Alexander are build
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23
Kensett


Centennial NIB church observed
Passion week, with the following
organizations in charge: Monday
deacons; Tuesday-senior ushers;
Wednesday, WINS; Thursday -
senior choir; Friday-BTU. The
evening services were largely at
tended; they were informative and
very inspiring Sunday evening
the BTU OF Centennial church
visited with and carried It's prog
ram to Bethlehem Baptist church
Searcy. Each department was well
represented with A. ] Arnold, d.
rector and group leaders. Rev
J. N. F. Brewer, Judsonia, at
tended services here Monday and
Tuesday evenings Miss Doro-
thy Reid, Clarendon returned
home after an extended visit here
with relatives and friends. .
Mrs. Gertrude Walker and little
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23

is life" This IS the life: it is the
life intended for us-the life that
God gives US through Christ here
and now. This Easter is simply
saying that Christ IS risen and
that we are risen with him. Life
for US may be simply adding
one year to another. it may be
merely existence prolonged in
time The questions We should
face are: Does tie resurrection of
Christ really change our lives?
Does the great fact alter our whole
outlook on life and with a new
meaning and beauty? Does 1t lead
us to strive for Christian virtues
in ourselves-humility. meekness,
peacemaking. purity Of heart?
Does it give us peace when we
face death for ourselves or those
We love? The following people are
ON the sick list: Daniel Stewart,
Mrs. Susie Tiggin. Mrs. Ellen Will
liam, Mrs Audella Nathaniel. and
j. B. Bennett. Mrs. Clay. Is very
sick at this writing. Also on the
sick list are Calvin Stewart, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Biggs.
John Dixon, visited with the
Shepherds. recently Get the
State Press. Zach week. its the
best buy.