davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02
Labor Umpire Shu|man Dies
CONTINUED from Back Psge)
PART

CONTINUED from Back Page)
con DICTATES SHAKESPEARE TO MRS EDDY, TO
vail father advising his son)-"THlS ABOVE ALL: TO
THINE OWN SELF BE TRUEi AND IT FOLLOWS AS
rur NIGHT THE DAY. THOU cANsT NOT THEN FAIL
TO BE LOVING TO EvERYoNE"i-
,ovINc ACCORDING TO THE CHRISTI
You may do what Is asked Of you in accordance with
... refusal to be King but YOU WILL SET THE OTHER
sr loW A GOOD EXAMPLE. and thus aid him in gaining
cbsiks ssIfmssfery!-the imperative need triumph
IVA, the world the flesh. and the dsviI"-to fight the
little, Of the LordI rdivns LovsD-ss God declared TO Mrs
Jd to YOU the final page 100, of the Chapter In His
woodworking Christian Science textbook ANIMAL
MAGNETISM UNMASkED'!
Mote Rssdsr The quotation Of Shakespeare is para
Ohss God revealed TO the writer 30 years sso)
LABOR UMPIRE SULLIVAN DIES
FoRD-UAW MEDIATOR SINCE l943
WAS DEAN OF LAW SCHOOL AT YALE
Detroit Free Prsss)
Dr. Harry ShvInsn, 81 umpire between the Ford Motor
e. and the JAW (Co since l943 died early Sunday his
homs In New Haven. Conn.
Dr. shvnsn Sterling professor OF law and dean OF
IN. law school Yale University and international
Moiy on Isbor-msnsgsmsnf relations.
Services will be at pm. Tuesday in Temple Beth
Israel in Providence RI delegation Of Ford officials and
JAW leaders will attend.
Dr. Shumsn is survived by his wife, the former MISS
Rss Ksrrs, and q son, Stephen
John S. Bvqas vice president in charge Of industrial
l,,ons for Ford said Of Dr.. shvman:
His death represents loss TO the many men on
bath sides of the nations bargaining tables who looked to
him for guidance in the complex OF sbormansssmsnf
relations"
Dr. ShvImsn Bvsas said, was the bestknown and mos'
bohv respected arbitrator in the United States.
Dr. ShuImsn was born in Russia in 1908 and came TO
M United States in 1912 He attended Brown University in
Providence and Harvard Law School.
He received his doctors degree from Harvard in 1870
and later was law clerk for the late associate Justice OF the
United States Supreme Court, Louis Brsndes
In $780, Or. shvman became professor OF law az ras
whsn the National Defense Mediation Board formed
In ,o4 Dr. shuImsn served with II mediator and con-
siisior.
He later was with The War Labor Board. and as chair
man Of the wLB and public member Of the panel heard the
Ford.uAW case in 1942.
He left the WLB TO take the post as Ford-uAW umpire
on Feb rs, l943.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02

admitting the and learning 10 profit from IN Isn the
term In danger Of becoming almost mssninsIsss7
A. In the bresdssf face" akin 10 the western
concept Of prestige Losing face" serious in chins
Japan than Is in the West however because when
individual loses prestige only hs but his family friends
business associates teachers students and the country
may be Affected. depending the
company may hesitate TO dismiss inefficient en-.
poyss because would reflect not only the employee
but the parents who brought him up the teachers who
educated him. the through whom he hired Con.
vsrseIy. accepted an employees would be
psesd work diligently not TO family. teachers,
and others TO lose face"
Face" therefore should be considered simply in
Of covering up Of avoiding vnpesssnnss
but Of social structure wherein the individual Is
free agent but cog in web Of inssroekng
obligations As long this structure continues may the
so-eslled Oriental concept Of face"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02
Macarthur Rips Yalta

tBuIefn--Deroif Newsl
NEW YORK. (APl-cen. Douglas Macarthur ss'o 'ooaS
he not consulted about the Yslfs conference oo' "
had been he would have recommended emphshesy asans
bringing Russia into the Pacific al the late das. ~"
immediate collapse Of Japan was clearly apparent
months before Yss when we seized the rn'PP"''' NV
former Far East commander said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02
The Reader Asks-C.S. Monitor
CONTINUED From Back Page)
"Faee"

Ina o'Brisn Long Beach. Calf.
O. Will you please discuss the original meaning OF the
term Saving fses"7 Was considered good trait OF ORR
entail peopss7 Does carry the eonnofston OF covering up
an error instead Of sinsinne ssrsspee and dignity by
(continued next column, TOPl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR RE
, 1955-02-02
-ruciun Art Club
Sponsors Film
Festival Feb. 9Th

An evening Of interesting
movies is in store for the peO-
pie on st. Croix next Monday
evening, February 18th. On
that date the Crucian Art
Club will show q group Of
films to interest everyone
looking for a different kind Of
entertainment. Scene Of the
festival is the Christiansted
Theater.
The films to be shown are
Henry Moore : English Sculp
tor, Charlie Chaplin in his
famous and very funny movie
Easy Street, "The River,
which was made to show how
a river can destroy and how
it can be tanned, and Carnival
in Flanders" a French film
Continued on page A
, 1955-02-02
Object Sighted by
Plune Might be
Missing SchooneK

Air and surface continued
their search for the missing
schooner H.S.H., according to
a report in yesterdays Herald
Tribune. The report said in
part:
AN unidentified object was
spotted late Saturday COS
miles southeast Of Bermuda
by a United States Air Force
BIG from Kindley Field but
searchers were unable to get
a closer look because they
were unable to find the OBJ
ject again.
His business associates in
Philadelphia are not worried,
it appears; they express conf
dence that he may have put
into some secluded cove for
safety. They further pointed
out that he was once over a
week overdue on a shorter
voyage.
, 1955-02-02
DR.. Cotton. Comm. Of Brooklyn City College
Educotion Arrives; to to Accept Ten Gruds
Address Teacher SGT. Without Tuition Chg.

Brooklyn City College re-
Gently agreed to accept ten
high school graduates from
the United States possessions
without charge Of tuition, it
was announced by Mrs.
Pearl Byrd Larsen, Superin-
tendent Of Education. This de-
cision was definitely made
with the Virgin Islands in
mind. Miss Stapleton, Dean of
the College, is intensely inter
ested in OR Hands Across
the Sea" program and has put
forth every effort to have our
graduates accepted without
tuition fee.
Last spring she visited st.
Croix and held conferences
with Mrs. Ann Holland and
MRS. Larsen, the chairman &
secretary, respectively. Last
summer she invited Mrs. Lar
sen, to visit the College at
which time she lunched with
several faculty members and
was taken on a tour Of inspec-
ton Of the College.
Miss Ruth Meyer a mem
Der of the faculty who visited
continued on page q
, 1955-02-02

racing machines meet with
the pick Of the st. Thomas
speed demons for the honor Of
their respective islands. Much
is at stake and every owner
of a nimble footed donkey
owes it to himself to his long
cared friend and to the boys
who will do the riding this
year will take place at the
Frederiksted Ball Park at 2
o'clock.
The committee headed by
Albert Strasburger have an
announced that entries will
close at noon on February 5th.
Blanks can be secured at Mer-
ri1Ts Drug Store in Christian
sted. in Lindquist's Garage
on s.. Thomas & at Merwin's
Store in Frederiksted Racing
will start with the cruzan
Confusion, a steeplechase OBJ
stacle race which has spills
and thrills galore. Two years
ago such was the confusion at
the tunnel obstacle that patrol
, 1955-02-02

DR.. G.. Robert Cotton, Act
ing Commissioner of Eduea-
ton, arrived here this morn
ing, and plans to remain until
Saturday before returning to
ST. Thomas.
DR.. Cotton will address the
Islands teachers on Saturday,
February 5 at the General
Teachers meeting which will
be held at the Christiansted
High School.
Students Complete
Finol Exums: Report
Cords Almost ReddY
The Department of Educa-
ton has announced that final
examinations for the first
semester were given IN al
schools last week.
Parents will soon receive
report cards showing results
of pupils work for the first
half of the school year.
judges had to lift some Of the
more recalcitrant jumpers
over and through to get them
on their way. This year the
committee is offering $4 and
Continued on page a
, 1955-02-02
Winners Of JonkeY
Club Races to Get
500. in Prize Money

Two hundred and ten dol
lars will be distributed to win
ners Of the Jonkey Club Races
this year on February 22nd
when st. Croix' small grey
racing machines meet with
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28

Sept. q, 1851, saw Pacific Pc
troleum Ltd. starting drilling for
gas and oil on Sage creek, 20 miles
north of Columbia Falls. Company
spent 100000 and put we'll down
10000 feet. There were a number
of natural gas shows. At 5,411 feet,
April q, 1852, there was gas flow
of 100000 cubic feet; at 7,74o feet,
Aug. 9, 1852 there was gas flow
of 100000 and then came report
of gas flow of 100000 that drop
ped back to 100000. January,
1858, saw 4,007 feet of seven inch
pipe put down hole, and we'll plug
ged. Pacific Petroleum was first
owner of producing wells to ven-
ture up North Fork where seep
ages and drilling attempts date
back so years. 1t is prospect of oil
that results in British Columbia
not wanting to see Waterton Ma
tional Park borders extend beyond
Alberta boundary. Interest ir
North Fork Gil field continues
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
North Fork Gateway Developing Interest

Creating considerable interest the long proposed
oy OF the Flathead
Columbia Fails Chamber soliciting Joint ac-
Oh groups IN
the North
Advantages OF this shortest route from
Alberta INTO the Flathead of
cerWaterton visitors On the middle Co
highway,
Waterton down the North
circle route will result spending time in this
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
All photos by Mel Ruder

Past two years saw about ST.
100000 worth of improvement to
North Fork road. Steep grades and
sharp turns were reduced, and
road is several hundred percent
better than in was was in 1850.
Reason for improving road was to
bring out spruce bark beetle in
tested timber as salvage and con-
troll measure. With this timber re-
moved, Forest Service road build
ing program up North Fork will
diminish. Result is FIathead coun-
ty commissioners are being asked
to include North Fork road as
part of state secondary highway
system. Benefit would be federal
funds for new construction, and
maintenance by county equipment.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28

Move to open gateway OF haso
oeeh talked Fahead
columbia Fas Chamber of Commerce
Fahead commissioners Reu H. w.
onner proposed that Kinta
considered he wanted building
which interested oil
which entirely Alberta of
to be be difficulties
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28

Columbia Falls Chamber of has
Of the Fhead
Waterfront number of Columbia Falls
Fahead with Akamina
Earl Lawlor West Glacier,
printed Hungry
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-29

G. Harold Flax and Earl w.
Robson to Arthur and Mary
Skeen, lots no. *, 26 and a 10
foot strip from south side of lot
no. "a in Farsiew addition, West
Jefferson.
Laura Yeazcll Krout to Helen
Lavinia Krout, four tracts of land
in Champaign ana Madison coun-
ties, containing 54231 acres.
Martha d. Baker to Rodger B.
and Pauline Baker two tracts of
land in Range Twp. containing
60.49 acres.
Adeline M. Lull ct al. to Hazel
K. Hunter, lot no. IL in Mt. Ster-
ling.
Arthur c. and Julia K. Mum to
Martha D. and James r. Lucas,
lots no. Sd, 35. and 36) with ex-
ceptions) in Cappy Jackson addi-
tion, Plain City.
Mary Ann Yoder, Andrew Frey
and Ellen Frey, to Dinah Frey,
respective 2/33 interest in 71.83
acres of land in Darby Twp.
Simon Frey ct al. to Dinah
Frey respective 2/33 interest in
71.83 acres of land in Darby Twp.
Amanda Hutchins eft al to Dinah
Frey, respective 2/33 interest in
71.83 acres of land in Darby Twp.
Estate of William L. DeRolt de-
ceased to Zena DeBolt, 4 tracts
of land in Darby Twp, madison
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-29

John and Belle Mcclure, lot no.
3 in Myers addition, London.
John K. and George r. Bridg-
man to Madison Development Co.
1858 acres of land in London.
James Haas, executor of the es-
tate of Elizabeth L. Taylor to
Robert S. Reno, lot no. 25 and the
easterly half of lot no. 26 in Ma
pie Wood addition, Mt. Sterling.
Mary Carter to John Chenos
Sr. and Eta Chenos, lot no 25 in
Mortimer's addition, West Jeffer-
son.
G.. Harold Flax, eft al. to Edwin
l.. Schellhaas, e al. lots no. II and
72 in Fairyiew addition, West JEFF
ferSon.
G. Harold Flax and Earl w.
Robson to Richard V. and Ruth
Z. Brunney lots no. 20, 21, and a
5 foot strip of north side of lot
% in Fairview addition, West JEFF
ferson.
Adelia and Oliver Byerly to
Ralph and Vivian Patterson lots
no. 18, 19, and the north one half
Of lot no. 20 in Darbyside addi-
ton, West jefferson.
Roy and Helen McNeal to Har-
mon ]. Walker, lot no. 4 in Nc
Neal subdivision, London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-29
THE sEM-wEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT. LONDON OHIO

and Union counties), containing
347.376 acres.
Laura Yoder to Al B. Yoder. un-
divided II interest in 103. "a acres
of land in Madison Twp.
Biscayne Properties, Inc. to:
Mark c. and Evelyn Lewis lot
no. Isl;
Arley and Edith c. Morgan, lot
no. ia;
George T. and Rosella E. Bren-
stuhl, lot no. "a;
Charles F. and Lillian Halter,
lot no. 100;
James L. Love, lot no. IS; in
Merriman's second subdivision
West jefferson.
Myrtle c. Hatfield to William
K. Kaufman, .258 acre in West
Jefferson.
Goather D. and Esther Crem.
cans to Jacob /. and Frances T
Weizer, lot no. 146 in Glade Hill
addition, London.
COMMON PLEAS
New Cases: :.
Fred McCafferty VS.. Martha
McCafferty, divorce sought.
Plaintiff awarded temporary
custody of children. Defendant re-
strained.
John Sharp VS.. Laura SHARP
divorce sought.
Minute Book:
o. ]. Ray VS.. Lee Roy Pyle act
ion for money only, amount $276..
so, favor of plaintiff.
Norma Jean Puckett VS.. Robert
Lewis Pickett, restraining order
issued.
State of Ohio VS.. Charles Doty
indicted for forgery, probation ex,
pired, defendant restored to cit
izenship.
State of Ohio VS.. Elden Hardin
nolle prosequi.
State of Ohio VS.. John Crispin
nolle proSequi.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-29

The advanced business classes
under the supervision OF Mrs. Del
Tedesco, left their book Farming
behind and headed for Cincinnati
Thursday morning. After a free
lunch at the Federal Reserve Bank,
they toured the Southwestern Pub
fishing Company and finally ended
up in Kentucky for supper. Some
of these same students went to the
O.S.U. Union Thursday night for a
banquet and discovered what bus
inessmen want in an ideal secre-
tary.
Stunt Night at Canteen- some
thing different at Lbs. The Jun
iors and Seniors provided the en-
tertainment with Bill Tell" and a
TarZan Skit.
The anticipated senior class play
has finally been chosen - "The
Poor Nut" With the entire class
reverting to acting, casting will be-
gin the first week in April.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-29

to prevent erosion. He urged
farmers to finish their blowing at
least two to three weeks before
planting. This reduces moisture
losses and allows time for the
seedbed to granulate from frost
and from wetting and drying.
When fitting a seedbed for
corn, Taylor told the Ohio farm
ers to use the fewest operations
needed to get an adequate stand
Once over with spike-toothed
harrow is usually enough for fall
and winter plowed land.
Delay seedbed fitting until
planting time on early plowed
ground, Taylor advised.
In reviewing special tillage me-
thods, Taylor said planting be-
mind the tractor wheel is salts
factory if adequate stands can be
obtained. The value of subsoiling,
however, is questionable in light
of recent experiments.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-29
PROBATE COURT

Appointments:
In the estate of Joe Brown, de-
ceased, late of London, Mary j..
Snyder appointed administrative,
$4,000 bond. Stephen Edwards,
Leon King, C.N. McAllister, ap-
praisers.
inventories Approved:
In the estate of Thomas Hanra-
han, deceased, late of So Solon,
inventory of $500; all real estate.
In the estate of Alfred l.. Lam
gen, deceased, late of London, in
ventory of 1,500; $4,000 real
estate, $500 personal goods.
In the estate of Jacob c.
Rhoades, deceased, late of London,
inventory of $43,019.41; real es-
tate, $41, $50, personal goods, ST.
S69.41.
Marriage Licenses Asked:
Roger Stump, %, office worker,
Mt. Sterling, and Carole Ann Ger
hardt, 20, stenographer, Mt. Sterl-
ing. .....
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-29
Flowing Best For
Corn Ground Care

Flowing is still recommended
over other ways of preparing corn
ground, George S. Taylor, told
Farm and Home Week visitors
in Columbus.
The Ohio State University ex-
tension agronomist said plowing
is preferred above disking, mulch
tillage, and other methods except
where land requires mulch tillage
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-29

State of Ohio VS.. John Dennen,
indicted for maintaining a nais-
ance; plea Not Guilty, jury find
ings guilty Fine $3.50 and costs,
5000. suspended.
Marjorie Terry VS.. George w.
Terry, divorce granted on grounds
Of gross neglect, plaintiff award
ed custody of 2 minor children,
support money, and other relief.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-29
The
Teen-Aee
Set
LIN. ANNE and JUL

The girls chased the boys out of
the gym Monday morning as the
annual G.A.A. playday got under
way. With girls from five county
schools and London High taking
part, the morning was crammed
with basketball, volleyball, GYM
nastics, ping pong and refresh
ments. Entertainment was provid-
ed by members of each class at
L.HS.
Robert Strimer, basketball coach
at Ohio Wesleyan, was the guest
speaker at the annual basketball
banquet Tuesday night. His speech
presented the referees point of
view. The delicious steak dinner
was served by the Tri-L girls; this
banquet brought the curtain down
on the 1855 basketball season.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-29
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

Walter A. Beachy, 90, hospital
orderly, Cleveland, O., and Mary
Jane Farmwald, 10, house worker,
Plain City.
Philis Eugene Combs, %, u. :,
Air Force, and Alice A. Penwell,
10, student, Hililards, o.
Marriage Licenses Approved:
Roger Stump and Carole Ann
Gerhardt.
Walter A. Beachy and Mary
Jane Farmwald.
Philis Eugene Combs and Alice
A. Penwell.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers:
Pleasant and Eveola Buzzard to
William and Alice Leach, 8 acres
of land in Monroe Twp.
Riddle and Ethel Sidener to
Mary E. Biggert, lot Ia and lot
IS, excepting 10 ft. off the south
side in Sidener addition, West
Jefferson.
Orestes P. and Grace c. Dorm to
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07

told in such a short story.
They worked without let-up
and without being appealed
to.
DIR. James F. Hackney, the
county Deputy Commissioner
of Health declared that 38
clinics out of ID in operation
treated youngsters on Mon
day. There was no time to
hire a sign painter to help
decorate the clinics and sta
tons. So the nurses, doctors
and volunteers joined in and
used whatever paint was
available and scrubbed out in
crude letters: POLIO VAC
CINE, RUSH!
The whole process here was
a nervous, jittery and yet
Every Negro physician in
Atlanta" said DR.. Hackney,
volunteered his services and
successful operation.
T. e m a i n e d throughout the
three-day operation" DIR.
Hackney added: mot a one
of them failed me-"
The nurses were also com
plimented by DR.. Hackney.
All remained on the job until
every child within the age
limit designated had received
his or her shot of the vaccine.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07

ture as well. And from all in
dications, local officials say
the response to the March of
Dimes drive in the future will
definitely be more effective.
In some areas of Atlanta,
March of Dimes clubs are be-
ing organized in an effort to
get in on the drive early next
fall.
The one trouble factor re-
naming in this section is that
the offices of local doctors
are being flooded with calls
from parents asking: when
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07
bible Comment:
St. Paul Gave
Us Insight on
Enduring Riches

CT: PAUL wrote great deal
~ that is deep in perception and
thought. With meditation, much
of practical wisdom can be
cleaned from his writings to in
Spire us today.
Of particular import are his
passages which mention money
and possessions. In perhaps his
most remarkable passage on this
subject, he sets forth, in Ephesi-
ans, the fact and doctrine of the
Christians wealth:
Therefore let no man glory in
men. For all things are yours;
whether Paul, or Apollos, or
Cephas, or the world, or life. or
death, or things present, or things
to come; all are yours; and ye
are Christ's; and Christ is Gods"
A cynic might say that such
wealth won't do you much good
in paying the doctor and hospital
bills. That is true, and no one
was more aware of it than Paul.
He was sound, practical econo-
mist in the ordinary things of
daily life and need.
He. was great proponent of
organized relief, and gathered
funds from the better-to-do
Christians in successful trades
for the relief of their poorer
brethren, especially in the church
at Jerusalem, where the poverty
of Christians seems to have been
a pressing problem.
No true Christian can ignore
the social problems of poverty
and need, or minimize the ways
and means of solving it. There
is no bleSsedness about worldly
poverty.
Nevertheless, the Christians
wealth of which Paul wrote was
real, even if it was not material.
And the free grace of God is
the freest, richest thing of all.
What Paul wrote stands as a SUI
preme invitation and supreme
fact
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07

ticipate in the choral music
series. The Funds current
drive for $1,750,O0O will aid
its 81 member colleges and
universities in meeting annu-
al operating expenses. The
money raised will be used for
such purposes as scholarship
aid, teaching equipment, lab
oratory equipment and stu
dent health programs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07
PAGE FOUR
COLLEGE CHOIRs

New York, N. Y, April 2S-
The May schedule for the
weekly series of college choir
programs presented by the
ABC radio network in cooper
alton with the United Negro
College Fund, was announced
today by w. j. Trent, Jr.,
executive director of the fund.
The schedule is as follows:
May 1, the choir of Bishop
College, Marshall Texas, UNI
der the direction of James
Derr; May s, Livingstone
College Choir, of Salisbury,
N. c., under the direction of
Myra M. Thomas; May Is, the
choir of Philander Smith Col
lege, Little Rock Arkansas,
directed by Otis ID. Simmons;
May %, the choir of Johnson
c. Smith University, Char
lotte, N. c., with Christopher
w. Kemp directing; and on
May 20, the choir of Xavier
University, New Orleans, La,
under the direction of Nor
man Bell.
The programs originate
from New York, Sundays,
over WABC, 1926 to HOO
d. m. and are heard at local
broadcasting times in some
ITO stations throughout the
United States and Canada.
The May programs will car
ry appeals in behalf of the
United Negro College Funds
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07

For. behold. the day cometh
that shall burn as an oven; and
all the proud, yea, and all that
do wickedly. shall be stubble
and the day that cometh shall
burn them up...-(Malachi ALL
This present day and hour is
our individual and personal day
Of judgment if we live pride
fully. wickedly = for. without
the love and goodness of God
within US, our souls are
shrivelled. and we cannot know
peace and kindness and con-
tentment