davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

nssA6ANtChAN A6n00E
BAMI 1I,,S N based on 352 at bstsI--
Boston. .350; Maxwell. Detroit, 332.
kuenn, Detroit .33l; Minoso. Chicago
RUNs--MantIs New York. 13l; FOX and
Detroit, 90; Bauer, New YORK. and
Yost, WASHINGTON, "a.
Runs BATTED IN--Mantle, New York.
IL kaline, Detroit. l23; Simpson
1895 Werts Cleveland, lOl.
HITS-Kuenn. Detroit, 1897 KaIine
Detroit and Mantle. New York. ls7;
Fog, Chicago, 1856; Jensen. Boston,
DoUBLEs-Piersall, Boston. 30: Kuenn.
v,,nccsoa Chicago. and Berra New
TRIPLEs@jensen. Boston: Minoso,
Chicago; Simpson, Kansas City, and
Lemon WASHINGTON, II; Fog, Chicago,
HOME RUNs-Mantle. New york 81.
Wertz, Cleveland, 30; HerFas New
YORK and Sieyers; Washington, 90;
Rivera, CHICAGO. Is; Avila, Cleveland,
Baltimore, and Jensen, Boston, II.
FCTd New Os Yefk 81 o = esssisp psrc,
and Score and wynn. Cleveland, 49,.
".
sTRikEouTs-score. Cleveland. 25l,
Pierce. Chicago. 1s9; Foytack, Detroit,
20; paseual, Washington. 16U; Larry.
Detroit, l57.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING fbased on BIB at bats,-
aaron MinlTagkee, .325; virdon, Pitts
M eon e fi n,Iis $40; Boyer and
RUNS-Robinso Cincinnati, 100; sni-
Der, Brooklyn, loo. Aaron, Milwaukee.
lsm hh snntIyn Milwaukee l0l' Gil
RUNS BATTED ISg-Musial. st. Louis.
l03; kiuszewski Cincinnati, LOO:
H AqeosIv, MI MiITgs nns, n d1i snidsr
HITS-Aaron, Milwaukee. i9S: Ashbu m,
Philadelphia. 1856: virdon. Pittsburgh,
ISL; Musiai. st. Louis. IT'S; Gillian,
BROOKLYN, Temple, Cincinnati, and
DoTBIEs@AsTonns. ' Milwaukee. Lopata.
Philadelphia, and Musial, st. Louis,
32; Snider and. Furillo, Brooklyn. and
~p GTlssImNsnte, Pittsburgh, 30.
Pittsburgh. 10; o'Conneil. Milwaukee,,
Ho Sf VFsesipNDs psTs;sdsgrsh pScok,vr ao
Robinson. Cincinnati, IS: Adcock,
Milwaukee. 81: Post, Cincinnati, and
ma Mathews, Milwaukee, 80. -,
sToh iiSm BA sISSsn so New w Y9rk. &c.
York, is; Reese. Brooklyn. IL; Robin
son, Brooklyn, Temple. Cincinnati. and
PITCHING biased on Is decisionsl---
Newcombe, Brooklyn, 26-6, NIB: Free
man, Cincinnati. 1875, 722; Buhl,
Milwaukee, S-S, 692; Maglie. Brook
lyn, l1-5. .6SS; Lawrence. Cincinnati,
and SPAIN. Milwaukee. Ie-1H .65f
6TRIKEOUTS-Jones. Chicago. 1876;
PssdiS Phiils s ps le o Fri ,Is
Roberts. Philadelphia. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

BOSTON, Sept. 25.-The OPP
position has slugged IS home
runs. compared to the Senator'S
A. In the area created by cree
ton Of seats In left and center
field at Grtfith Stadium this
season, but Cal Grifith is satis-
ned 1t was no detriment TO his
club and the seats win remain
there next year.
That margin Of IL in the new
section compares with an over
all 62-92 home run disadvantage
at Crifiith Stadium. On the
road the Senators have gotten
the worst Of Il by a 4S-74 gap.
(. +. I'm giving some thought
to shortening the distance to
the righttield fence" Grtfith
said. II want to talk 1t over
with Jimmy Richie (stadium
superintendent to see what can
be done along that line. II we
change we won't add seats there,
but probably would install q
fence In front Of the present
wall"
Only six homers have been
smacked over the rightfield
fence at Gfifnth Stadium this
year. with Mickey Mantle. Char
ley Maxwell and Wayne Belardi
humping them for the oppose
ton and Whitley Herzog. Herb
Plews and Clint Courtney find-
ing the range for the Senators.
Mantle crashed two over
the centerfield wall, while Vic
Wertz also lifted one out Of the
park there.
$3.50
Joe Cambria, who directed the
Senators operation at Louisville.
claims he ought to get q medal
for protecting the stockholders.
I'VE only had IS games left at
home when / unloaded all those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Two D. c. Boxers Win
In Baltimore Bouts

BALTIMORE. Sept. Is (spe-
ciaD. - Amateur boxers from
Washington won only two Of six
bouts last night IN intercity
matches with Baltimore anna
teurs.
Washington winners were
Ralph Wolfe. 1856 pounds, and
Gene Hardy, 1876.
,.o lss-1 s.,s slass -; gsvsIA patti
ton, unanimous decision 7r
!41-pound clase-4-Wlllinm pridRen.
baltimore. defeated Rudy solomon.
Washlngton,. unanimous decision.
l36-pound class Ralph Wolfe. wash.
itD 4 r., a asssaisd james kiiEcSsnsr, Bal Bali
hnlvIcs npnt uccltlon,l
l0b~pound claafr--0eue Hardy, Waeh-
lneton, defeated James Watkiii1, Baitis
more, unanimous decision. -
l26-pound clnsg--B Bobby Loyal Halti.
more. defeated Joe 6teWaff Washina-
ton. TkO, 1910, third
l1a-pound Clarence Frnneber.
ger, Baltimore, defeated 0e0rr6 Ioran,
washington. SPLIT decision,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
OTTO
GRAHAM
Is the Browns ace
really through
with football?

Last year, the Cleveland
Browns great quarterback an.
nounced bis retirement ~ then
came back to play another sea.
son! Now, in.this weeks Saiur.
day Evening Posi-, Graham
himself tells you why it won't
happen again -. why he -is
through with pro football for
all time . even with two or
three good years leftl
Learn how Graham feels the
usually powerful Browns will
shape up this year without him
-. his frank opinion Of CIeye.
land coach Paul Brown! You'll
read Oiio's own side Of the
story in the "dirty-playing"
controversy! You'll read about
the strategy the Browns used
to whip the Los Angeles Rams
for last years championship
And you'll find out what he
claims is the big difference be.
tween college and pro BALI
Don't miss, I'm Through With
Football" in this weeks Postl
IN ALL 9 articles. 8 stories,
4 novelette,, 2 serials.
Out tuday-on all HeWsstands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Is your home
ready for
cold weather?

A little attention to winterproo6ng
your home now can save you big
money in fuel bills and costly re-
pairs. October Better Homes &
Gardens gives you . check list Of
things to look for plus suggested
repairs you can do yourself. From
chimney and cutters to doors and
foundation, it shows you what to
do to prepare for the winter months
ahead. Get October Better Homes
4 Gardens today wherever
magazines are sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
MAJOR BOX SCORES

Eiodsea cIements sel, yirdon. walls.
Long. Thomas, Errors--ReeBe, HodTes.
Amcros. HODGES s5S. Long. ThomSaSs' i as,
Qroat, Virdon. Tw0-base hits---Afnoros.
Ereege. Home runs-Hodges, Thomas.
Sacrifice ily-Hodges. Double plays
liam TO Reese 10 HODGES: Freese to
Friend 10 Long: Thomas 70 Long: j.
oiBrien 10 droat TO Long. Left on bases
Brooklyn. 8; Pittsburgh. IL. Bases on
Craig, 8: On Friend. 1 on Roebuck. n;
on Craig, Il; on Friend, g. Hits-Ofi
labine, IN I inning; on Roebuck. Q IN
innings; 2n Csals Il, IN innings Ru s
RQebuek, a; on Craie. IL; on Friend.
5-b Passed ball ampanella. Winning
pitcher---Ffiend (17.10). Losing pitcher
n2-lll. Time--e:45. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Knox Blasts Colleges
On Substituting Players

NEW YORK, Sept. 25(P9.-A
S400-a-month talent scout job
for his father plus 81 500 a year
in football tickets, pocket money
and transportation money t)r
his family and other concessions
lured Ronnie Knox to the Uni
versity Of California, the star
quarterback reports in a full
scale blast at college football in
the current issue Of Golfers.
Knox, who later shifted to
UCLA. said disillusionment and a
system that led him to lie and
connive finally forced him to quit
school and sign pro contract
with Hamilton Of the Canadian
League last August.
Ronnie, whose father, Harvey
received almost as much public
ity as the son. quit UCLA last
summer while that school was
under investigation for its re-
cruiting practices. Previously he
had left California in a hun after
his father criticized the coaching
there.
OF Own Accord
There is one thing / want to
make clear" Knox said. II didn't
walk out on UCLA. / walked
out on college football. / did
this OF Lily own accord after care
fully reviewing the things / saw
and experienced during the past
three years.
Il found college football pro
football-only the salaries were
much smaller"
Knox said that when he was
q freshman at the University Of
California in the fall of 1853 he
was coached by a member of the
athletic department on how to
answer questions when Victor o.
Schmidt. Pacific Coast Confer.
ence commissioner, visited the
campus to talk to recruits.
IF the commissioner asked
If ! was getting help from alum
nj, I was to answer no." the foot
ball star added. ANY induce
ments to get me to come to Cal?
No. Above all. I was not to volun-
teer any information unneces-
sarily.
when Commissioner Schmidt
started questioning me won-
dered idly why he didn't begin
by asking me, Has anybody
coached you about your an
swers? / felt I had to lie as
had been instructed because If
I told the truth ! would be made
ineligible. ] was now trapped in
the mess for keeps"
Offered New Car
Knox said he got offers from 81
colleges, was offered a new car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Anew l9eotp Fuel All Cars Need it. Only Sinclair has

Now = for the first time in automotve history rare
chemical has been developed that eliminates powerrOb
bins engine deposits thereby increasing power in older
cars retaining peak power in new cars.
Other gasoline addtves intended to combat spark plug
fouling and preignition actually build up harmful de-
posts Of her own But Sinclairs new xchemicaI has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

Runs slehefn. McDouslald skowron
Robinson. Errors--CerV, Kucks. Runs
batted in--Skowron t3I, Triandos. Franz
coma Or Slaughter Two-baSe hits
S 6, sIsgEhts5 Rranecne Ihtse-bsse
Stolen base Williams. Double plays
McDouEald to Hunter to 6kowfon: How
ard to Hunter to McD0ugald: palfca to
Gardner % Boyd. Left on basesf-New
on Palica, i: OF Fornieless q; % Kucks,
2. Struck out-By pnlica. 3; BY For-
nieles, y; BY Kucks. s. Hits-oH paiica,
IL innings "a Eornisles. n In
hea, 3-3; on Fornieles, I-1.fon Kucks,
5-3. Winning pitchef--FornIbies f4-8).
Losing pitcher--Kueks f164ol, Time
2:1l. AttendAnce--l2 .00l.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

Results Yesterday
Brooklyn. SIS: PITTSBURGH. 3--6 list
game completion Of SUSPENDED game
from Sunday.
Only games scheduled.
Games To-day
Philadelphia ct Brooklyn (night).
Pittshurgh at New York,
ST. Louis ct ChicaeO (2l.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati.
Games Tomorrow
PHILADELPHIA ct Brooklyn.
st. Louis at CHICAGO.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
WHITE sox, IA; TIGERS, II
Totals a q "a Il Totals loi4

Totals AZ ~ ~ II Totals 20 "A "a 3
1einsied for oromek in Bth.
2fan for Dropo in 18th.
36ingled for b Phillips IN 18th.
IRAN for Northey IN 9TH.
5Flied out for Masterson in nth.
CHICAGO COS SEQ lOO--l4
Detroit 600 200 COLL
Runs--Aparicio, Minoso (s), Dolby
(2)s Drop0 (2). pelsing. Lollar GU.
,. Phillips. Fox go, Kuenn, J. Phil
lips. Maxwell, Kaline CD. Boone l2l,
h h0lRs T RnSs bs M snail Err0 a1
Northey. boone lsN Maxwell fij, j..
Phillips, Wilson f2), Boiling Two-base
hits--B Phillips. Mlnoso. Home runs
Lollar t2). Dolby, Boone (2l. MAXWELL
Wilson. Stolen bases--Fox, opposite.
B BouDs EaysnEsDositc e g Fox .o e
Isft On 5ssescSicaso II ni Detroit q
Bases on balls--On Keegan, a; Woode-
Struck ss cut3By Kinder. i: A1 81 aPomst.
on Keegan. D in ffaced ) batters in
5th): OF Kinder, Q in Is on La Paine,
q, n ~ On IL Howell 9 IL /; Of WGods-
n s & n Abs r. il g 3. Rans snd
earned runs on Keegan. ~; Of
Howell. 90: on Woodeshick, A; on
Burning TT; of Gromek. 2-2. on
Masterson. III: on Aber, 90. Hit by
Dissas5sy Abs w,SI lS1lar wiIS plseh
shisE tos2i. Tims-2:bS Attendance
---2eIH4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
DODGERS. 8-5: PIRATES. s-6
Totals IS IL 27i5 Totals 80 8 ~ ii
( / Flied out for PoIlet IN 9Th.
2 FOuled out for Waters In 9th.
Struck out for CARRIER In 9th.

nNA WI All E.IlNt IA y III
FOuled out for Waters IN 9th.
3 Struck out for CARRIER In 9th.
brQokiyn ----------- OIL 104 1VU-b
Pittsburgh ----A--A-- lOl 100 OOO--5
Runs-uiiliam, Reese s2), Robinson.
Hodges CD, Campanella. Clemente.
Shepard King Errors Newcombe,
Groat CARRIER Runs batted int ampa-
nella, Amoros. Skinner, Hodges l2l,
clemente, snider (3l Two-base hit
snider, Home runs Hodges or eacri-
fees Virdon. Newcombe Double plays
Reese 20 Gillian to Hodges (2l;
Thomas TO Mazeroski to Skinner, Left
on BROOKLYN, 9; Pittsburgh. q.
Bases on bails-On Hall, 1; on King, Il;
on Face, 4. on CARRIER. Il: on New
comhe, 3. Struck out-By Hail. 81:
blne, /. Hlis-on Kan. 4 in III in
MUNGER i. IN u inning; Oh Poiist, IN
q inning; on Face, IN i1 inninss;
On WeterA Z n innings: on CARRIER,
~ innings; on Newcombe, 3 in. 8
innings; on Labine, 0 In inning, Runs
and earned runs--Od Hall. 20: on
King. I'll; Oh Munger, 90: on PoIlet,
0-Os on Face, Al. on Waters, 90; on
CARRIER, Ill; on Newcombe, 3-2: on
Labine, 90. hit By pitcher-By King
tRobinson). Winning pitcher = New
conbe 1860. Losing pitcher--Face To-
lsl. Time-2:4l. Attepdance-44, 932.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

Totals IS 1924 ~ Totals s5 Is "a 10
4 Hit into double play for Roebuck In
2 Grounded out for craiE in 9th.
Brooklyn - 800 900 O2O--l5
Pittsburgh $40 100 O1x--0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
ORIOLES, 5; YANKEES, 4
Totals 3s 5 cana TotalI sO7 81 /

IotaIs % 1tId Totals 007 u
1strnek out for Miranda IN 7th.
2 Flied out for Howard In eth.
3 Flied out for Carey IN eth.
4waiked for Hunter in 9th.
Ran for Mantle II eth.
9 Grounded out for Kucks In eth.
New York z Oi0 0O2 OiO-l
Baltimore ----Z.4 600 100 e2x---6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
rs You Drive

How Rare XChmical Power Discovery Makes Sinclair PouerX
the First Gasoline Solve Major Problems Engine
Increases performance and By eliminating
POUerTObbn9 engine deposits
Dos gasoline 0ddaIOo
spark JOuhigg
7Os e0schOe stopping POver lOssJfom
pre-gniHOn knock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

none Of these damaging after-effects. INSTEAD, II
CHANGES HARD, cRUSTY DEPOSITS INTO
HARMLESS. POWDERY MATERIAL
After just three ankuls Of new Premium Pcwerx
you can feel the improvement in performance provided
you do not mix it with other gasoline See your Sinclair
Dealer and power up with POwer-X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS

b me Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

Another superb new achievement
from Zenith, worlds largest manufac.
turer of hearing aids! Not just another
"earborne" aid-but a sensational new
advance in convenience, quality and
performance!
Unbelievably small, the Diplomat"
weighs less than an ounce including
battery and full-range fngertip con.
troll! Ideal, too, for part-time wearers.
Slips on or off at touch can be
carried easily in pocket or purse until
needed.
Ten-DGy Money Back Guarantee!
If in your opinion, any Zenith does not
outperform any other make of hear.
ing aid, even those selling for $3.50 or
$500, return it within ten days, and
your money will be cheerfully re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

was loquacious enough on the
julius LaRosa show Saturday
(WRC-D, but Milt @. Ford
just couldn't get him to give out
with his rasping Get out Of
here" At that, the quickie
interlude, which served as an
intro for ventriloquist Paul
Winchell, was pleasant and
after watching Winchell do a
tired bit with his various dunn
mics (the girl was the prettiest) j.,
I wished Richard and Milt had
stuck around a little longer.
Milt Grant (WTTG-5 and
WOL-radio. simulcast) got his
teenage series, Record Hop"
off to a rouSing start Saturday.
/. Milt should have no trouble
building up a hefty teen follow
ing so long as he can corral
disc stars for guests on the
order of those who attended the
premiere. I liked Betty
Madigan'S new hairdo incident
ally-now you can see her pretty
face. And if Jimmy Ran
dolph (from the Carter Bar
ron'S exciting Carmen Jones")
looked familiar, you probably
saw him on the Dorsey Broth
ers' stage Show a few weeks
ago singing Wagon Wheels"
Bob Hurleioh has appointed
Florence Hines as public reld-|
tionS director for WGMS and
WGMS-FM, the new Mutual out
lets here.
Busy Hank Fort wrote the
music and Helen Willems wrote
the words (Helen's first attempt)
for Little Miss Sunbeam" which
Ray Haney will introduce on his
Little Rascals" show Wednes-
day morning (WRC-4.
Gene Rayburn, of the Steve
Allen crew, is now learning lines
for a summer appearance at the
Sea Cliff Gong Island) Theater
in the leading role of THE Seven
Year Itch"
Sammy Calm, one of the top
song writer's, visits Gordon Mac
RaeS show this evening"
(WRC-4.
Luther Adler plays StanisIav-
sky on Camera Three" next
Sunday morning at $3.50, ugh,
am. The program will study
the effect the great Russian ac-
tor, director and producer had
on the theater.
Hazards of live TV: If you
were puzzled by the uneven per-
Torrance of Ralph Bunker in a
character role on Robert Mont
gomery's DAY Of Grace" last
Monday (WRC-4) the explana-
ton is simple: Bunker acted the
scene in a virtual daze because
of a ptomaine attack. He
wasn't able to return to his
Broadway show. 1.-THE Solid Gold
Cadillac" until the following
Thursday.
The reports on Wally Cox's
new series, THE Adventures of
Hiram Holiday" due this fall on
NBC-4, are excellent.
Elmo Roper has Joined the
CHS news team for the conven-
tons and elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

a Lithuanian Stick dance and,
it was a gasser. The series, how
ever. is woodenly staged in a
theater before an audience. each
number is dedicated like a cor
nerstone. and consequently the
atmosphere, which should be
relaxed and convivial. is depress-
ing. Polkas go just fine with
pretzels and a little roll-out-the-
barrel atmosphere would help.
\ 4 X
Combat Sergeant Fridays,
WMAL-D: This Army series
makes liberal use of film clips of
actual engagements-and that's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

~~S~~-->----~@-->--- -~~-~-->~-~-~---~---<
easily the most exciting element
in the production. The story
that was detailed Friday dealt
with a retired veteran who
hitched his way to North Africa,
BACKED his gray hair, borrowed
a Rangers uniform, and died a
hero's death cleaning out an
enemy air strip. The dialogue
was routine; the encounter with
the Nazis was unconvincingly
staged, and the young Teller
picked to play the Combat Ser
eeant" seemed miscast.
. Best Of Mystery saturdays,
WRC-4: The Willie Dante
episodes from -Four Star Play
house" are being rerun under
this imposing title, which is
either preSumptuous or a sly
reflection on the caliber of TV
mysteries. Or both. Dick Powell
plays Dante, a slick character
who runs a combination chop
house and gambling hall and has
snazzy apartment, an elegant
car, and a way with the gals.
He always gets involved in
dangerous caper with under
world elements and after punch
ing them around a bit-and
sometimes getting whacked him.
self, just to make it look on the
up and up-solves the riddle for
the police; whom he courteously
calls in to make the arrest.
Everything is spelled out simply
enough and there are some deft
touches-like the bartender who
always has coffee ready for the
boss-to distract the eye. (Mr.
Powell raised quite a squawk
when CHS appropriated the time
from under -Four Star Play
house" for next season, charging
monopoly" If this be monop-
oily, let's have more of it,
\ \ 4
Cold Water Dept:
A Brooklyn woman won $4,000
because she named the flower
that Dunninger was concentrat-
ing on during his Wednesday
night show 1890, WMAL-D
The ABC release reads:
Coincidence? Mrs. Sam Marko-
WITT just doesn't know. She only
knows it wasn't a fake"
Well. I hate to raise the point.
but
The young man who lives
with us also guessed the flower
-petunia. He guessed it be-
cause when mentalist Dunnin-
ger wrote the word down on
a blackboard, which he held so
that the viewers couldn't see
what he was writing, he crossed
It" and dotted an 81" with
considerable flourish. That was
the only flower my boy who
drew a blank on the telepathic
bit) could think Of with those
letters.
On the Run:
WMAL's Richard. the parrot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

funded Prices include One-Year War.
ranty and Five-Year Service Plan.
Other Zenith Models. Also see the
new Zenith Crest" sensational new
1O-in-one eyeglass hearing aid, the
new "5O-X," a finest-quality Zenith aid
at only $50, and other superb new a.
and 5-transistor models.
Take the step toward better hear
ing and better living today. See your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
ON THE AIR
Ready or Not,
Its PoIko Time
By BERNIE HARRISON

Have managed to catch with any these summer
time oddities yet?
It's Polka Time Fridays WMAL-D: Here is swing and
sway the Old World Way with some vpor bv
small CONDO and lively
The Old World Speciality Of the night between pokas was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

On the Run:
WMAL's Richard. the parrot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

Irregular Checking Accounts
especial Checking Accounts
.Savings Accounts
sChristmas Savings Clubs
sTravelers Checks
'Night Depository
eTrust Services
personal Loans
Cuisines Loans
sCollateral Loans
eAutomobile Loans
slnsuranee Loans
sHome Improvement
4 Aodernization Loans
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Bible Comment
Our Faith in
Living Jesus
Powers Religion

CHRISTMAS is behind us for
another year. From the light
OF the blazing star of Bethlehem
we are soon to enter into the
Swallowed places, the dark and
terrible ways which lead TO the
brightest light OF all-E a S
morning and the Resurrection.
It is this-the Resurrection
the profound conviction Of this
fact in the life of Jesus which
has been the motivating power
OF Christianity. II is the faith
that Jesus lives. and that He is
leading us onward.
Consider the miracle OF Chris
tianity itself. What less than con-
viction that Jesus had risen and
revealed Himself to them could
have arrested the disciples in
their hour Of complete despair
What else could have sem them
forth in a new-found faith, pre-
pared 10 serve, suffer and if
need be die for the glory OF
spiritually carrying on the work
OF their King?
Their faith. like their works.
was the evidence of the trans
formation through which they
passed as they knew that Jesus
lived, and they understood the
words concerning His death and
ResurrecfIon-the words that but
a few weeks before had seemed
so incomprehensiblc.
Would God that we. also. ex-
perience fully in the days Of our
lives the risen Chris. as the
disciples knew Him. Would that
find the power that these
humble men found through the
Resurrection