davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Here Is q fine new brick rambler
ylsh .nti.-ae ysDissssd ssdr. md siniHs saID.d
for q ssst ssis al s14.7s0 Sy build
ef Open. TO reach: Out pa. ave.
and Marlboro pike Sc. to Forest
vile rd.. fight ct ESQ Station !,
Blk, right 2 hlks: @ Fine st.. LEFT
e hoy.ssss ssso McALLIsTER. Rssitor.
Evening star., 1955-09-25

RM. BUNGALOW. iX yrs. cid: 3
real home for . middie-aged couple;
7ssRM. ssisoo HoMH sssms needs r.dseorasins:
ySM .Sssgesaf a6Rs? & see s.s.s ssrms ss..s. i.rs.
TIKI hing, ss sio.sso, 'aSS' sssSoS down. Sai-
anef foais Hfs isl1i: iMl1IiE:r,ER. RrArroR
UN. 4-279s. Eyeninss. WA. 7-e01e.
I WILL TRADE your D. c. house on
one 0f our lovely q, 4 and B bedrni.
rambfers In Hillcrest Hts: from
$4,000 up. Call Mr., Tasker.
PAUL r. STONE. Realtor, 10. 6-s30S
%
SALE BY OWNER
OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Brick rambler: 3 bedrmss Ia baths,
sfsrpssE1t7 fss. s17so ss sl sii sint spTNnSR n sviss
Randolph Village. Md. WA, o.
LARGE 3-BEpRM. RAMBLER
LARGE LOT. APPRQx. 1s0x160
Facing state pafk--Liv. Im.. with
modern kitchen. separate din. rn..
fun bsmt, with hifh ceiling; eonv.
to schoois and ehprches; approx.
em miles from Andrews AFe. ep-
prox. 3 miles from downtown Mhsh.
Seat Pleasant area. Excel. terms.
0i or eonYeptipnal. For infoyn1s-
SfSSdt ojs s!6Sg S,sSe3n n:s,,daSc. 9, q. - -
Evening star., 1955-09-25
CT Appraisal Requested

y ~ = y 49, - ..'7~73
Would you like tc have Z home with
an income and ras only S1S 20
fss3a G st., Maryland tsark. Drive
ont Central ave. s.r Jeff on Addi-
son rd. and left or c st. 70 open
house. CAL Mr. VeveihymeF RE.
Evening star., 1955-09-25

eiasrmins dinslens ele rojs Sonss Com.
pieteiy restored: 2-bedrm. detached
brick. walled picture garden. bright
modern Kitchen: living rn. with
fireplace: sep. dining rr1.. ample
closefs. $50 8. Fairfax St. SO $50.
Evening star., 1955-09-25

TEMRLE MKLAB---Open I 20 n. 3Ibs.
$50. oI Qr pon.uI: Looking ,is,., tc,
Z fenced iotY Here Il . 3-hedrm. n
immasuiate condition, Liy. rIn..
SEP. din. rui.. EQUIP BIT. with SPACE
for dinette set, util. rna.. Dashboard
hcf-Water heat. alum. storm wtr-l
dows and doors. This house has
many extras. See iti pirectiors:I
lise nssae5 81 wi Wisser s,Ea' q E sfs q
naby lane. left woodland blvd. 70
properly. cRJ6MoND REAL ES.
UNIVERSiTY PARK - 2ls-story.
center hail. all-bfick Colonial;
h;-u.h.; corner lot y Asrs 1rs-
and yard 42l6 Van Buren, St..
Evening star., 1955-09-25

SIMPLICITY are yeufs % this
sturdY-built brick home fcAtnr-
ting lee. liv. Tln.. separate din. rm.
ssssensd5 ,s,5 perch WI. WITH 9utsias sss ps1ioa Iea
bath and s ro0my hedTms with
ample closet and storage space; y
acre IA white paneled fence, stud.
ded with flne old trees. atsfactiygly
landscaped: only 10 min. drive
over Shirley hwy. % p. G.; $i6, ,l50.
yer 02sR i%sS sq hridse iclIOn srSe;
hwy. 70 LincolniA exit, turn left
On Duke 81 i blk. 70 LincoinA rd.s
rigiit on Liiicoinie to EdsAu I'd.
turn LEFT 70 $40. CURTIS 3.
MARTIN 120 g. Royal St. Alex
Evening star., 1955-09-25

e5O.3I PER MONTH--Immaculate
rambler on nice. level lot. beautiful
trees and lhrtihs. Located District
HeigiIts. GI approved, $to.D60: 81
sS, sSsn fa. & s:s: 7Soo. SOU II sklpfkick ; Nv w
Evening star., 1955-09-25

iuli daylight bsmt.; On beautiful
fenced lot. Easy terms. Just S1b,-
$50; "a: e-s227. ASSOCIATED
Evening star., 1955-09-25

ALEx.-By OWNER. Lee. BUNGALOW,
iniii ". rin.. 9smiIs-:issd & din. diIs M. iss..
mod. kit. Excel anancing. KL
s-oooe. 20
Evening star., 1955-09-25

The Perry Boswell Co.
WA. 7-45D0
Evening star., 1955-09-25
LEWISDALE
ONLY $4,000

Situated on large level lot.
brick Cape Cod in Immaculate
condition With huge expand-
able attic. full bEtnt.: gns
heat; 2 Ire. bedTus. On 1st.
door. Don't be late. zee this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

More than SO organizations.
including hospitals and welfare
institutions in the District, are
to share the bulk of an estate
of more than 100000 left by
David II. Solomon.
Mr.. Solomon, q retired sales
man for q wholesale corset
manufacturing company, died
March 8 at his residence In the
Sheraton Park Hotel. He was
SO. He had retired about 20
years ago.
Under terms of his will. writ
ten in 1887 in longhand, 10 in
situations are to receive be-
quests Of $4,000 each. Is are
to receive $1,000 each. and Is
others, 10 of them in Washing
ton. are to share the residue of
the estate after special requests.
including several to cousins, are
taken care Of.
The organizations which are
to receive $4,000 each include:
The Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation. Hebrew Home for the
Aged. Jewish Community Center.
Community Chest. American Red
Cross. the Hebrew Orphan Home,
Atlanta. Ca: the National Farm
School In Pennsylvania. the He
brew Union College In Cincin-
natl, the American Jewish Joint
Distribution Committee and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
BIG ERROR 5
Secretary
Gives Back
,3oO,Ol1

NEW YORK, April 16 R.-I
was q multi-millionaire for more
than an hour, and never knew
it."
That was the philosophical
comment yesterday Of Agnes Nc
Cam, q red haired secretary.
She put $11.7i in cash
through a bank teller's window
and asked for a certified check to
make a quarterly payment on her
State income tax.
The teller whipped a check
through a machine. put it into
an envelope and gave it to Miss
Mccain. She stuffed it into her
handbag without looking at 1t
and returned to her Office. in
tending to mail the check later.
About an hour later, perturbed
bank officials located her and
asked If they could have the
check back.
It was made out for
$2300,01l.71.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Three Students Win
Civil Defense Prizes

Three Montgomery County high
school youths have received
prizes for essays on the meaning
of civil defense in a contest spon-
sored by the Takoma Park Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Veterans of For
eign Wars Post No. $50.
First prize of SIS was won by
Jacqueline Sperry, a Richard
Montgomery High School Junior.
Second and third prizes went to
Klaus Schwarz Of Damascus High
School and Claire Stafford Pratt
Of the Convent Of the Sacred
Heart, Stone Ridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Roland M. DoIder
Seeks Fuirfux Post

Roland M. Dolder. . Vienna
Cva.) attorney yesterday an
nounced as a candidate for the
Fairfax County Board Of Super
visors from Providence District
subject to the Democratic pri-
mary.
Mr.. Dolder. a native Of Column
bus. Ohio. has been q resident Of
the county since l945. He filed
before the deadline at midnight
Wednesday.
He Is a committee chairman
Of the Dunn Loring PTA, vice
president Of the Mclean High
school PTA and secretary-treas-
urer Of the Vienna Business
mems Association. He has served
two terms as president of the
Woodford Citizens Association
and is member Of the Vienna
Lions Club.
Mr.. Dolder Is married and the
father Of two daughters. The
family lives on Hunter road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Baptist Drive
Draws $4,000

Nearly $4,000 persons have at
tended the simultaneous evan
gelistic crusade in A Washing
ton area Baptist churches, q re-
port issued yesterday stated.
The drive, which opened Sum
day, viii continue through April
"a. DR.. c. Y. Dossey, assistant
secretary, department of evan
eelism Of the Home Missions
Board. Southern Baptist Conven-
ton. is heading the campaign.
The report also noted that $50
persons have joined Baptist
churches since the crusade be-
gan.
According to the Rev. James
o. Duncan, director of the de-
partment Of promotion. District
Baptist Convention, the current
campaign is more active than
the one conducted two years ago
He said IL more churches are
taking part now than partici-
pated in the 1858 crusade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Cathedral to Hold
Tennessee Duy'

Representative Bass. Democrat,
of Tennessee will be guest reader
at Tennessee Day" services at
the Washington Cathedral to-
morrow.
Mr.. Bass will read the second
lesson at the morning prayer
service at II am. The Rev. G.
Gardner Monks, a canon Of the
Cathedral. viii preach the SER
| mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
SO Groups to Share
In 100000 Estote

Jewish National Fund for Pales-
tine.
Local institutions which are to
share equally In the residuary
estate with six others are:
Children's Hospital. Columbia
Hospital, Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital. Casualty Hos
pital. the Family Service Asso-
citation, Freedmen's Hospital
Georgetown Hospital, Garfield
Hospital. George Washington
Hospital. Hebrew Free Loan AS
ISOLATION, Howard University,
Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety, Jewish Foster Home, jew
ish Social Service Agency, Emer-
gency Hospital, Providence Hos
pital. Sibley Hospital, Washing
ton Home for Incurables and
the Washington Home for
Foundlings.
Organizations out of WASH
ington scheduled to share in the
residue include the Disabled
American Veterans OF the World
War and Tuskegee Institute In
Alabama.
Mr.. Salomon's entire estate Of
$404. 426 consisted Of personal
property. His nearest relatives
are cousins.
The win named the National
Savings q Trust Co. and Rudolph
B. Behrend, an attorney, execu-
tors of the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
SLY ELEPHANT
STANDS. ACCUSED
AS PlcKPOCKET

COLUMBUS. Ohio R.-
Ever have your pocket picked
by an elephant?
A H. year old Canadian
girl says it happened to her.
In q letter to City Council
yesterday. Grace Russ of
London. Ontario. said she
was touring the Columbus
Zoo one day last week when:
aone Of the elephants
grabbed my wallet and swat-
lowed it."
Grace says she lost $3.50
and some pictures. She asked
City Council to reimburse
her. The. council win con-
slider the claim Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Gambling Charges
Ignored by Jury

A District grand jury yester-
day ignored gambling charges
against two men.
The grand jury's action exon
crates Oscar L. Long. ~. Of the
$500 block Of Jay street NE.
and John King. jr., 80, Of the
200 block of I street NE. both
colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Steele to Head Firms
Public Relations

GROTON, Conn, April is (R.
Robert E. Steele. a former re-
porter for the Roanoke tVa.)
World-News. was named yester-
day to the post of New York
public relations manager for the
General Dynamics Corp.
MIR. Steele formerly was direc-
tor Of public information for the
Virginia Department Of High
ways and is a graduate of Wash
ington and Lee University.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30

talks. he Reds We're attempting to appease
MN, and the German people and thereby
gam support in West Germany for their
position OF opposition to rearmament in
West Germany. They may have succeeded
somewhat, but It ~ now too early to tell
On the other hand. Adenauer could not
afford to return T. Bonn, having left the
impression in Mos ow that he did not desire
an improved relationship with Russia or
progress OF any k.nd except on his terms
dealing from pori.ion Of strength-as the
Russians charged
The burning question in all Germany
Is the question on'reuniication. The Rus
slams will never b. able to satisfy German
nationalists on this score, for they have
given too much o. Germany away in the
form Of revised boundaries enlarging Com
muniSt "stooge" Countries
he Reds Will ne>er be able 10 take this
territory back from the Communist coun-
tries II was given T.. and they won't be
able TO move millions Of Germans out Of
these Communist rountries-back into GER
many That wouldn't finally settle the
problem. 50 they will never satisfy the
West Gernans-os many East Germans.
That Is the greatest comfor, the Allies
have at the momeQt.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30
Adenauer's Russian Visit

iThE = II" reason Tor either alarm or
disappointment IN the the nted States
because OF the terms Of agreement reached
by West German Chancellor Konrad Alden
49, az" "u99iah ieadefs.
Chancellor Adenauer. it Should be un-
pers'o"d' was under heavy pressure in his
w" ''uHfA i" attempt 10 make some I'M
p'o'e''e''' III "h"' lhefe was Of Russian
'e' n'"h relations ne hancellor repre-
,a ,;,., - O9' veg many when
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30
Double Check


Saw where the Norfolk and
Western Railroad vas a-going TO
put on the first Joint rail-truck
service ever to be let out they
are determined to haul the goods
no matter now YOU ship The N&
w Railroad has always been the
backbone d. this Nation and
I'm plumb glad to see them a.
taking hol Of the truck system
and haul Y lat's been under haul
ing them
Just plai I'VE or Icing caused
the stock erket to 90 up they
hit a new nigh and the truth
came bubbling through hit
oil in the Holy Land Made a
splurge for the OH companies VINO
are interested in that country
ITS first Strike there 1t
should be good oil
l had that MoYer down here
and Il you see anything Of a pos
sum hound a-looklng for a pos
sum large enough hide To kiger
an ironing board that's his
dawg Takes We a whole week to
est over his visits. and nov he
won't read d G because don't
say what he wants to read Wen
1t ain my fault the voice Of
the people shall be heard through
this column
Right now the Democrats and
the Republicans are locking horns
over the farm issue and the farm
er losing ali the time.
Slim Symmetrical trying to
put the Post Office on a paying
basis something unthought 81
IN the making and not even a
noble experiment Sure Will give
the Democrats lot Of work 10 get
things right when they get back
N and they are going 10.
Thanks for reading.
Yours J MARVIN BROWN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30
Forced Indignation Bitter

TNTEGRATtON Of the races IN public
schools is not satisfactory anywhere it
has been attempted in the II states affect
"a by The Black Monday unlegal decision
Of the L. S. Supreme Court Even though
Northern newspapers and magazines con
tinue 10 advocate indignation in schools and
10 ldolize leaders Of the Indignation move
ment, information is beginning to come 10
tho South that all is not pleasant even in
those areas whore there is d minority Of
Negroes who have been integrated for
years, Washington, y e., Which President
Eisenhower wished TO be the model" for
ail q the Nation, is everything but happy
with the situation
Much has been said about Ioxic, Arkan-
sas, how indignation was taking place in
the schools without incident and with
everyone happy. Hoxie opened its schools
IN July for six weeks period, then closed
during The cotton harvesting season, to
open again IN October lEoxe il the center
Of school District as, which covers an
area OF eight square miles Containing 1000
families The normal school population is
about 1000 white students and twenty
hVc Negroes Until the indignation expert
ment, the Negroes were Transported %
mules 10 Jonesboro to a Negro school Hoxie
became notable because Life Magazine
photographer covered" tho story at the
July 18th opening, and the reading public
led 70 believe that all was well AT Iloxie.
'on Monday, July 25, someone brought
INTO town a current issue Of Life, which
Has passed eagerly from hand to hand
a tWo-pagc spread Of IMMIGRATION at Work
~ lloxie showing white and Negro chill
drcn sclt-consciously sitting and playing
together III the IloXie school" Things began
10 happen.
The Sunday Magazine section of the
New York Times describes conditions in
IloHic as follows
Meanwhile the whole community has
been split from top to bottom and is envel-
oped by anxiety and bitterness There have
been threats Of violence, intimidation and
economic boycott. friendships have been
aundercd and families have been ostraciz-
cd. Preachers quote Biblical sanctions from
their pulpits both for and against segre-
Eation. communist and other more vague
~ defined outside influences have. it is al
legged, been al work
Though lioXie population $500 is the
unikeIleSt focus Of national attention i'm
aginable, both friends and foes of integra-
ilon across the land arc watching the bat
Tie IN test tube with morbid fascination
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30

For the pressure@ and the conflicts which
have erupted in Hoxie in the last few
weeks are precisely those that exist - or
are incipient-in any Of hundreds Of other
Southern towns which sooner or later must
face up 10 the Imperative Of the Supreme
Courts historic anti-segregation decision!
Of May II, 1854
The Times c.Frh9 pendent reports fur
ther the appearance of "mpeccably dis
Greet Federal aureau Of Investigation
agents inquiring onto possible violations of
Federal civil rigi&s statua This is largely
strategy Of counter intimidation engineer
Cd by penix Catt)rney for integration)
for the civil rights laws applicable to the
present case are n0toriously fragile But,
real, live G-men N a Town like Hoxie can
stir up lot Of .pprehension,' opned the
Times correspondent
This il the s'ory Of Hoxic, Arkansas.
It is not prett story, and it shouldn't
happen These pAple should be left alone
to work out solution for their community
National magazines have overplayed one
side Of the integration story in the South
And we wonder what interest the FBI has
in Hoxie, Arkansas. We have always had
the greatest repc-t for the FBl, and they
may have peri ct right to be in HOxie,
Arkansas, but Their presence does not per
NIT calm conslde cation, nor cool thinking
IN a situation as sc understand it to be in
HoNe If the FEDERAL government thinks it
is going TO intimfdate the South with the
fBl, i is in for lone definite disappoint-
ments II we know: the temper of the people
in the South they will not stand for it.
Some solution fof.the dilemma can be and
must be found, there is one thing certain.
namely, that it isn't force, it isn't intimi-
dation. And that i something that should
be understood no<f
What has happened in Hoxie, Arkan-
Sas, might have happened in Farmville,
which has been tie focal point Of interest
IN this situation Except, that the people
in Prince EdwarG County met the prob
lem definitely. foursquare, unequivocally.
they know what they want, they have
made 1t clear they have not Wavered They
seek solution peacefully and calmly.
They are not mad with anyone, but they
VIII not have inegration in the public
school system. We believe this TO be the
wish and determination OF all the white
citizens and a vas! majority Of the Negro.
citizens. They want TO attend their own
school.
Certainly the example Of lIoxie, Arkan-
Sas would convince anyone who had doubts
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30
B. c. and A. D.

a MAKE BELIEVE story can
4 be just as entertaining as a
true one. and more 50 The tale
Of Little Red Riding Hood is more
interesting than some Of the items
IN this weeks paper Further
more, make-believe story can
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30
Movie Guide

BY the Motion Picture Committee
Of the Fafmyllc Woman CLUB
State Theatre
Mister Roberts ~ Henry Fon-
da as Mr.. Roberts establishes the
ideal father image With THIS
semiserious hero worship as a
background the film goes on
laughter filled ronlp outrageously
raffish IN its humor Adults
excellent mature youth Good
Seven Cities Of Cold This
film Is based on the noyal BY rsa
belle Iiegler on the life Of Father
Junipero Sierra. VINO attached
himself to an expedition % found
missions In the West Adults
young people
Shotgun Sterling HAYDEN as
a tight Tipped deputy is bent on
avenging the sheriff murder.
Beautiful country Adults-Good
y ~ kid
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30

Sitting at the edge q! freshly
sown alfalfa field yesterday Dove
hunting OF course l medltated,
while waiting for the doves TO
start flying An THE beauty M the
country side az this time ~ the
year wan mire than a touch oi
Fall IN the air, and faint TINT
n color appearing IN the woods
came the realization that thc ;ln-
est season OF the year was iust
ahead
oht aoeNh 7 ''dS' LII ls'l'l n"
ENJOY lile Urea -''uI-N' i'''". 'i
OCTOBER ana NoNei.o'' JN>' '' o'
oNt ~ IAe open "i'tI4 l'1' "l' !,
RI iSN N-Ih I Il4lt III .iosl. "i'o
lhe SKf 7 I'M oia'@' o''e S'N 't
ever seen
,nnso aa,s r,.s ,a,ght, gnr,i .t,,,s
II rat ILL., h,r5-dns. o,,+ VIII 1t,,-
ha,.ing m hef,re t1e seasor, onions
,ntrL son,, t,,nes tbat dae
.nous ab.n Fall VI nore n,.t a>
u.rn u H. do rye / nice setter
and nor name Is Princess and she
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30

Humholt Saskatchewan Al
though Johnny Mcdonald is only
l3 he has retired with $500
IN the bank 10 his credit Johnny
had delivered daily paper for
seven years and his mother bank
ed his earnings after giving hun
@. eel.ly allow aace.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30

sometimes get a
truth across TO
people just as
we'll as a true
story does, For
example fro m
Little Red Rid
ing Hood We may
learn not TO trust
strangers they
may turn out TO be
" Olives In Grand
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30
World A. o.

Who knew. that first Christmas
night that the birth Of that baby
70 those poor people from NazaE-
eth vas The turning point Of the
history Of the world God kneW
il and men have found il out.
The world A y IS SO different
from the world B & that even
stupid man if he found himself
carried back by Il time achine
% 3 G would pray b get back
70 A p to world where life Is
sacred. where children are vel
coined and cared for where
Christian homes are found. where
service Is common IDEAL a
world where there are millions o.
true Christians Such real changes
in the real world Vere not made
by make believe Jesus, only ry
real one
Based estit-.. eervriKhtee :. sss
Division Of Shrisuan Eeusstfes, Ma
tisnsf Cssrrit 81 the fhusehes Of christ
IN the Y Rei.asss BY Cam n anity
Pres. servtre
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30

mothers clothing Many fable
and fairy-tale has fixed chill
dren's minds many useful truth
Nevertheless. the make believe
story sometimes only conveys
fslsehood II told you that my
grandfather was the Most Wanted
Man by the police Of six states,
that he came to his death in a gun
battle with the sheriff in which he
shot three deputies before they
finally got him it would be q much
more interesting tale than the
true one. Of simple law abiding
Christian dying IN his bed Of a
very ordinary disease But ii
would give q totally wrong i'm
preston IT would be le for
which there would be no excuse
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30

kead good book regularly. even al
the risk Of stralnilt your mind
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30
World B. C..

For centuries. historians have
counted time before and after
Christ All dates are either b c.
Before Christ. or A. d Ammo
Domini. in the Year 81 our Lord n
p c does not mean Before Civil
izatlon or Before Culture or Be
fore Columbus but Before Christ.
VIA makes the world b c. diEer-
ent from the world A D is Christ
The world B. c vas a world IN
which the best people supposed
that without slavery you could
not have civilizatiQn a world in
which a man could be required
legally u have only one pife at
tune, but IN which il would have
been thought ridiculous to expect
MIN TO be faithful TO that one wIfe;
a world in which unwanted babies
land ragically numerous they
were) were simply left out ~
doors TO die. unless men in the
slavery business cared to pick
them up to be sold later On
world in which social responsible
lily as We know II was unknown. a
world in which men who held gov
eminent posts were expected b
get rich out Of them II you Aant TO
see what the world p C. vas Ike.
read Romans Paul had been
there He know