davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-09
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: James Moses.
Discharged: Fred Parsons, Al
bert Spernak, Breen Canaday, Jim
Hungerford, Dick Orr, Florence
Anagick.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-09

WANTED-Full- time dishwasher.
Apply North Star Bakery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

RECOGNITION: One day in
1887, composer Giuseppe Verdi
was conducting the La Scala or
chestra in a rehearsal Of his new
opera Otello. In the middle of
one passage, he raped his baton
for silence.
you, young man." he said,
pointing to the cellist. why do
you play this passage so softly?
Il can scarcely hear you"
II am only playing what is in
Dictated in the score" replied the
cellist. II also think it is better
that way"
II wrote something like that
in the scorer" said Verdi. He
picked UP his copy and glanced
at it. "Ah, now / remember,
Yes, you are right. I meant to
tell the orchestra before we
reached the passage, to make
sure 1t was played properly. That
was very observant Of you. You
have the markings Of a conduc-
tor"
That is what / intend to be
some day." said the cellist.
Good, good" said Verdi
what is your name, ytune
mani"
Arturo Toscanini." was the
lreply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

There were several points Of
interest in this hand" he said,
pompously. For example, look
at Mrs. Keen's first bid of one
heart on a three-card suit.
II think it was a very fine,
thoughtful bid. She knew I
wouldn't insist on hearts unless
I had four of them. And If I
didn't insist, she knew there was
always safety in diamonds. since
she had five cards in that suit.
Another point" Mr.. Cham
pion continued. Look at South's
refusal to overcall with a two
club bid. True. he wouldn't have
Jared badly at that contract on
this particular deal - but only
because North happened to have
excellent club support and a
singleton.
Anyway. a two-club overcall
on this hand would have been
atrocious. Muzzy held the South
hand at the other table. I hope
he didn't bid two clubs"
HE did, though" commented
Mr.. Muzzy.
Mr.. Champion looked dis.
Tusted. Then he went on: 1.-THE
next point Of interest was
South's opening lead. From his
club holding. should he lead the
queen or fourth highest?
"There is a new school which
recommends fourth highest but
I can absolutely prove that the
proper lead is Still the queen. OF
course, on this hand it made no
difference. as his partner had
the ace and ten."
"Well, how did you come out
at three no-trump?" asked Mr..
Dale.
IT won the second lead of clubs
with the king" Mr.. Champion
replied, lied a heart to the ace.
then cashed five diamond tricks,
watching the discards very care
fully. Finally I took the heart
finesse and made an easy nine
tricks. What did you and Muzzy
do with the North South cards?"
Mr.. Dale laughed. What you
call your points of interest" he
said, were stodgy compared to
the flash when we played the
hand. We defended against three
no-trump and beat it three
tricks"
copyright. 1855. General Features Corp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EAsLEY BLACKwooD

Mr.. Champion was discussing
another deal from the team of
four match between his team
and a team composed of Messrs,
North, South, East and West of
the Uptown Club.
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. North
A762
0108652
05
%A1063
WEST EAST
Mrs. Keen) (Mr. Champion)
A843 AKJ95
0AKJ 097
187642 oAKQJ9
&84 %K7
SOUTH
(Mr. South
AAQ10
2Q43
o103
%QJ952
The bidding:
East South West North
10 Pass 10 Pass
IA Pass 20 Pass
ant Pass 3NT All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

James z ~ Pss s: 90, 81 .d Buchanan . s.
DaMSiad0 ii VI k ssi n;Si 81 4o17 9TH St.
ne. and MARGARET L. Harris. H.
Richsrd J. Robins, 81, Alexandria, Va,
and Mary e. Henderson. 21, gaia
s.. NV. and Elizabeth A. couitry'
%, 200 Connecticut ave. NV.
Luther A.. Frederick, Is, 432 18th ST.
sS'e;h ana joyce I. Lumpkins, 10. @2S
Leonard y ", '1 Eel Dotto.. 24so 1eth St.
nn5:wS and Inger ]. L. Ramsey, SO,
john T. F MSdd He a. POmr aye Ma
Ann C. HsTtsen. 20, s5oi seth u st. s ss
ne: and Gloria Z. Medley. 10, 12O4
chsriss ). 'oe'D onsnell. %. Camden, N j.,
t ana Marion 9. Hogan, 20. 433 ogel-
wi fIhISTpe s.. s NV, ., ,,oa AZ !,
S S;e. and Luster R. Jones, Ia, s1I
Everett C.. Gray. 81. e7s Newcombe st
s;se,: ana Barbara v. Muire. Is. 222S
jesse c; Edwards. 90. LAS Que st. NV.
n,annd Iris I Moore. 90, 4ss F st. s,w
DU ana rSom smilSn' 20 oT 18th st. 81
Robert 1, lewis Lev es, 141s F st. n.
and Victoria M. Mayor. 22. 913 1
George W Righter. 81. 4e1s T st. se
And Lillian N. Lemucchi, 20. zoos
r,dMH ayi9r I'd. Sc.
NV, and Irene C. Maiin, al isSs
Richard A. Aaron, 20. Hyattsvills. Nd
snd Natalie L. Lee, 10. 54OO 7th St
Eyslyn ). d Brown Nsao e. En- gsa4i burns an:
kenneth g R. r; stevens. 40, 1910 10th pl
william an J. = Bfi;tsn. y. and Patricia A
lKe parktssr' 20; o, both q Aleysndria. va.
sse.,, and Marsaret r. Faircioth, IS
william 7. Northy. II. Butte, Mont. and
riM.rtcia r. vanMeter, Is. 1914 Liv-
james r Carol, 4s. Takoma Park. Nd
and Lgmarilyn A. satterfield, IS. 530e
Essy Taylor ' a. AKA sss' Eve n;s. st ne srt
Elizabeth Simmons, 20. coileses PARK
Alexander Pitcher, 20, ees 9th st. ne
ana EDITH Q. Tawles 90. COS Gresham
Frank Z. canceliare. a, 1922 saratoe,
aye ne, and Rose A. K. Baird. 3S
81 nv snS Airline n. i soeto T%sr: %
r':S ma B saatld' vi %il 2Ga Is, s TsSa
Sidney Green, 81, rakoms Park, Ma
and Eleanor M. Rutkin. 2s, 87Ol LII,
Edyard johnson. 20. and Kathryn ]
Roos, "a. both OF Arlington, va. '
DAVID Harrell, 30, Sarasota, Fla. ant
| Judith A. unchurch. 10. Morningside
Charles A. P. Gallagher, "a. COLLEGE Park
M n,. and Loiits D. castelazo, 81, Ia
samuel =; FrisSmsn. rs. cloe p st. NV.
s and Els MTO Newman. "a. silvei
Charles w. Rector. 81. GAINESVILLE. Va.
and Carol D. Breeder. 10. Manassas
oeofEe H. pcnserser, 20, 1890 18th st
ne. and Joline A. Watts. 20, i4ii
SARATOGA ave. ne
James p. Williams. IS, and Grace N
Belts, 81, both Of $40 18TH st. ne,
Charles A. Honaker, IS Alexandria. W z
and Norma o. Chandler. 20. Dante
vir.ii H. Franklin, 10. 2si san st. n.
and Helen :. Randall. rs. b35s i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

the people Of Lithuania.
He is Army 1t. Samuel Harris,
an Embassy guard, who was
killed in World War I, the first
American to die in wartime on
Lithuanian soil.
Delegates to the Lithuanian
Art and Music Festival, opening
today at the Hotel Statler, will
pay homage. Stasys Lasoraitis.
chief of Lithuania diplomatic
corps. will place the wreath.
A few minutes later the cere-
mony will be repeated at the
modest grave site of 1t. Harris.
The music and art festival will
get under way with a meeting IN
the morning devoted to their
language. After the wreath
laying ceremonies. they will hold
a social followed at 8 pm. by a
banquet.
At the banquet, to be attended
by about 800 persons, Anthony
Oils will introduce Mr.. Lasoraitis,
the guest of honor. Another
speaker will be DR.. Stephen
Biezis, president of the National
Lithuania Society of America.
Tomorrow will be celebrated by
Ia mass at 10 am. at st. Mat
thews Cathedral. At 4 pm.
there will be a concert at the
hotel by 80 members Of the So
Iciety's choral group in costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

Ibid Abraham Lincoln make
his famous blouse Divided"
speech before. or after. becom-
ing President?
p feel great distress /:
that my abilities and military
experience may not be equal to
the extensive and important
trust" said a great military
leader and future President. 1871
years ago today. in accepting
an important post. Who said
this and what post did he
accept?
(Which President signe d
the Act of Congress guarantee
ing bank deposits?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Syracuse: Who invented such
expressions as "pepper-up"?-M.
Answer: Shakespeare, ap-
parently. In The Winters Tale,
he writes, MY father was
likewise a snapper-up Of uncon-
sidered trifies."
Fort Worth: What is the origin
of the expression. He escaped
by the skin of his teeth"?-J.N.
Answer: 1t is from Job 10: 20:
my bone cleaveth to my skin
and to my flesh, and I am escaped
with the skin of my teeth"
Boulder: Have the words dip
lomatic and diploma any connec-
tion?-R.O.
Answer: Yes. Both words
come from the Latin diploma
which means you'll love this)
"a piece of paper folded double"l
Albany: Please pronounce the
word ''loge. "-S.D.M.
Answer: The 90 is long as In
toe. The "g" has the sound Of
eth" as in azure. Say: loezh.
Lynn: What is the difference
between "suite" and suit"?-J.T
Answer: The first is French;
the second is English. The words
are nearly synonymous. but good
usage prefers "a suit Of clothes;
a suit in spades: a law suit; a
suite of rooms; a musical suite
Suite is pronounced: sweet.
st. Louis: Is it correct to say
81 dreamt"?-L.T.
Answer: The past tense Of
dream is either dreamed, pro-
nounced: dreemed: or dreamt
pronounced; dremt.
distributed by MeNausht Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Italians Smoke More,
1855 figures Show

ROME. = Italians consumed
1927 million pounds of tobacco
products in 1855, an increase of
81 per cent over the previous
year.
Usage Of cigarettes and cut
tobacco continued to gain at the
expense Of cigars, cigarillos and
snuff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Lithuonion Ceremony
To Remember Soldier

An American soldier-long
forgotten by his fellow country
men-will be honored today at
Arlington National Cemetery by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Why We Say

THE WILD BEE: We use the
expression. Making a bee line
for home" today to describe
someone heading straight for
home without stopping on the
way. The expression alludes to
the wild bee which gets its sup
ply Of honey and heads straight
for home with the precious
cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
KIN REDLY,

meaning, "congenially." Average
is IS; time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game--1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. g Words which
sc hour esiss v hs sdditien rc 81
used. 3. Only one form OF a word Is
used 4. Proper names are not used
Answer 10 LINGUIsT
lint. listing, ling. lungs. lust. mting,
insult, gilt gist, CLINT, slut, guilt, gust.
unlit, units. until, using, sign, sing. slit,
slug. sling, slit, slut. snug, stun, sting
suing. suitinR, sunlit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. l1w couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. Ddit three fun days
and receiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Federation Names
Dinner Committee

John A. Remon. president Of
the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations, today announced ths
selection of a committee to ar.
range the federation's 46th an.
Inual dinner to be held March
10 in the main ballroom Of the
Mayfiower Hotel.
Heading the committee will be
William K. Norwood, Thomas E
Lodge, w. Herbert Gill and Mis-
Catherine M. Flynn.
Other members include: Mrs
Henry A. Bartlett. Chester F
Bletch, Miss Kathryn e. Bowers
Frank H. Collins, Harold Gray
Edward A. Kane. Joseph A. Kauf'
mann, Mrs. Edward B. Morris
Mrs. Carrie G. Smith. William j
Smith. Mrs. Lottie A. Van His.
and James A. Wiley.
The federation has sent invi.
ltations to Vice President Nixon
members of Congress, the Com
missioners and other local Of
ficials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Home Rule Bill
Signers Sought

The Washington Home Rule
Committee yesterday appealed to
congressman to sign the dis
charge petition which seeks to
free the District Home Rule Bill,
for discussion on the floor OF
the House.
The petition was filed Tuesday
by Representative Harley o.
Staggers. Democrat Of West Viz
ginia.
"Only by using this method
devised by the House to insure
that the majority shall not be
dominated by the minority" Col
Lane Rehm, executive director
of the committee said, "can
justice be done to the voteless
people of this community"
Congress" he added. loves a
special duty to a petition affect
ing the District. Congress is
Washington's City Council. This
is a petition from the people
They demand the rights OF
democracy. 1t Is the duty OF
Congress to listen to their appeal
Any Congressman who says 7
never sign discharge petitions
is ducking his duty"
The Senate has already passed
the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Masonic Service As
ISOLATION winds up its four
day meeting at the Statler
Hotel.
The Painting and Deco
rating Contractors of Ameri-
ca goes into Its fourth day
of meetings at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
The American Nurses As
ISOLATION holds a disaster
nursing conference at Walter
Reed Army Hospital.
The American Trucking
Associations continue their
National Motor Freight
Traffic Conference at the
Statler Hotel.
The Conference Of Grand
Masters winds up Its session
at the Statler Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
PTAs Preparing to Lobby
For More School Funds
D. c. Groups Plan Borroee ofLetters,
Postcards, CopitoI Visits and Petitions

viously the official elementary
ratio was 36. Most ele-
classes in the District
have between IS and 80 students.
Also urgently needed, the
parents were told. are new school
buildings, the budget requests
for which were cut from $7,603,
$50 to $5,661,700. "Classrooms
are being improyised in the au-
ditorium, the teachers room. the
basement, every nook and cram
ny" the fact sheet says.
The parents were urged to find
friends with a vote to talk to
their Congressman.
Letter Barrage Planned
Also about to descend on the
House Is a storm of letters and
postcards.
One school, Petworth, has
already sent each pupil home
with a sheet explaining the
situation to parents. Attached to
each sheet is a postcard for them
to use in writing to the sub
committee.
These floaters also urge getting
family and friends to work in the
letter writing campaign.
Each of the city's PTAs is ex.
pected to request time to appear
before the subcommittee in the
public hearings expected to star
in about 10 days. Executive ses-
sions with city department heads
began today.
The Key School PTA an.
nounced it Is going to charter a
bus to bring parents to the ses-
SionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Council Schedules
Educational Session

The District Urban Renewal
Council has decided to sched-
ule it's first public educational
session on urban rehabilitation
and redevelopment soon.
The council. a liaisolI group
between the public and the Com
missioners. decided on a general
session, rather than one centered
on controversial Foggy Bottom
renewal areas. 1t was pointed
out the George Washington Fog
gy Bottom area is now involved
in litigation.
In planning the educational
session, the council is pursuing
one of its purposes Of providing
leadership among private organ
izations and the public at large
to create understanding Of. and
cooperation with, the urban re-
newal program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

steel piling along the ditch
forms a solid wall extending 3
or 4 feet above the ground at
the waters edge.
The Merchant boy said the
accident happened at a point
where there is a 15-foot drop
down a bank into the ditch.
Landlord Calls for Report
Representative Landlord. DEM
ocrat Of Maryland. today called
on Col. Stephen e. Smith OF the
Engineers Corps for a complete
report Of circumstances that
could make such an accident pos
sible."
Harry Shaw, chief engineer for
the Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission. which main
tains liaison between the State
and the engineers on the project,
also called for a report.
Elmer Donaldson. resident en-
gineer on the project, also was
comforting with safety officials
on the tragedy.
Mayor John N. Torvestad OF
Colmar Manor said he has been
trying since October, when the
ditch was dug, to have a fence
put up. He said that only an
inadequate single-board fence
was placed at the waters edge.
Today. the mayor and other
officials were to attend a previ-
ously -scheduled meeting with the
Maryland National Park and
Planning Commission on road
problems in the area. He said
he will ask the commissioners
to urge the Sanitary Commits
sion and the engineers to put UP
a barricade. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
BY JOHN W. sTEPP

Capitol Hill was neck-deep in
nostalgia yesterday as hundreds
Iof lovers of antique America
roamed through a handful Of
early Washington homes.
The occasion was a mostly sad
guided tour Of places slated to
be demolished to make room for
the goth century expansion Of
quarters for the ever-growing
American legislature.
The Capitol Hill Southeast
Citizens Association sponsored,
collecting a small fee to be de-
voted to the preservation of
landmarks occupying the slope
once known as Jenkins Hill.
Conservative estimates placed
the number of tourists at 1000
at least. The mass inspection
was due to begin at 2 pm, but
opened nearly two hours early.
So great was the turnout by
noon that scores of tourists had
to be shunted into the lobby Of
the Congressional Hotel. a nom
Colonial hosiery in the area, to
await walking room in the tour
spots.
Jumping of place was a one
time print shop on the southwest
corner Of First and c streets Sc,
in the shadow of the New House
Office Building.
Typographers may have shaved
away there once upon a time.
Yesterday, the packed scene was
dominated by committee-people
of the citizens association pas
Isively hawking ancient gew-gaws
to eager guests.
The trade was stupendous.
Somewhere along the line. a
Icigaret smoker innocently asked
for an ash tray in which to dub
his butt.
There was one here a little
while ago." harassed lady ex-
Iplained over the crowd. But ]
lo1,eee it's been sold"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

The city's parent-teacher as
sociations today formed their
lobby to get higher appropria-
lions for District schools.
They planned a barrage Of let
tiers, postcards. personal visits
and petitions for the pre-hearing
and strategy for their
face-to-face discussions with the
House subcommittee on District
appropriations.
Seventy zone representatives of
some so schools met today in the
Grant School offices of the Dis
trict Congress OF Parents and
Teachers to go over their plans.
They will concentrate on eff
forts to get 1870 added teacher
salaries for the elementary
schools. Also, they want salaries
for "a special teachers for slow
learners, speech therapy. and
remedial reading left In the
budget, and 10 more clerks for
elementary school principals.
1so Teachers Held Needed
I'VE are in desperate need of
more teachers-180 more-to
meet next years enrolment in
crno CO ond IN hnUiy, raf,lcif1o the
size Of our numerous jumbo
classes" a "fact sheet" given
out today declares. IF Congress
fails to provide this number,
classes of 40 and SO will become
general. Many schools will lose
teachers in the resulting shuttle.
Some classes are in the 45-to-
40 pupil range now. The school
board has set ratio of 80 pupils
to each teacher as a goal. Pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Effort Made to Reduce Ditch Hozord
After Maryland Boy, J, browns

Efforts to reduce the hazard
of a 10-foot ditch on a Peace
Cross food control project were
renewed today after a 7-year-
old Colmar Manor boy drowned
in it yesterday.
Thomas Windsor, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Windsor. 351l
Forty third avenue. fell into the
channel while playing there
with a friend.
His playmate, Joseph @. Mer-
chant. also 7. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin Merchant Of 35O6
Forty third avenue. also fell In
as he tried to help Tommy. The
Merchant boy was rescued by
Kenneth Waller, 16. of 1920
Monroe street, Colmar Manor.
Bladensburg High School stu
dent, who heard their cries as
they struggled in the water.
Joseph. called joey by his
family, was in bed at home to-
day to guard against possible Ill
effects Of shock and exposure.
Tells Of Plunge
Tommy slipped down the
bank" Joey said. telling Of the
tragedy. 81 grabbed him. but his
clothes were so heavy he pulled
me in too. The water came over
my head. I kicked and yelled,
then Kenny tWaller) dived in
and pulled me out. But when
he looked for Tommy. he wasn't
there"
Mrs. Merchant said today. 'If
lit hadn't been for Kenny. we
Just wouldn't have joey today.
Wen never be able to repay
him"
When young Waller was un-
able to find the Windsor boy.
The ran to the nearby home Of
Mrs. Albert j. Klein OF 43z2
Monroe street and asked her to
call for help. Rescue squads
from Cottage City and Bladens-
burg found the boy about 4:3O
pm. after he had been In the
water 20 or rs minutes. A re-
suscitator failed to revive him.
Parents Have Another Son
Mr.. Windsor is a roofer In
Arlington, and Mrs. Windsor Is
"a teller at the Citizens Bank OF
Maryland branch in Bladens-
burg. They have another son.
Richard, 8. Tommy was a first
grade student at Colmar Manor
School.
Mr.. Merchant, father OF the
boy who was rescued. is a pho
|tographer with the Federal
Lithograph Co. In Washington.
A spokesman for the Army
Engineers, who are in charge OF
the food control project, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Capitol Hill Past ReIived
AS Many See Old Homes

They called the old print shop
a "boutique" for yesterdays pur-
poses. "Boutique" is French for
a shop where you can buy odds
and ends from all over. First
and c was such a place with a
vengeance.
In selling and buying, the
crowd was gleeful. The chief
undercurrent was somber, how
ever.
Why, the citizens and some
buyers wanted to know, must
Congress demolish so wide an
area for its use when only a
small section is actually needed
for Congressional Office quarters?
The present plan. according
to association officials, is to pro-
vide parks hanking the legis-
lative buildings within a three
block radius of the Capitol.
So let Congress have its parks,
urged one resident who wished
to remain unidentified. But
why shouldn't some of the his
toric landmarks be preserved as
islands in the parks?" he added.
At BIT D street Sc, grey peb-
ble-dash is caked over original
brick-cloaked rooms of great
charm. The basement floor is in
brick. Candles burn in the chan
deliers. Stairways are worn. Box
woods dot the little courtyard
in back.
And with all this are such in
congruities as window air condi-
TONERS. shower stall, a card
table on the front porch and a
C. K. Bergman cartoon on q
kitchen wall.
The house at "a D street has
an all-ivy lawn, crudely mangifi-
cent hand-carved mantels; chat
tering parakeets and a camellia
garden trying bravely to bloom
in near freezing temperatures.
-Four other houses in the same
d street row-Nos. 10. IL, 16 and
22-added their historical weight
in favor Of preservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

clearest summary of the Christian
way of life. In these beautiful and
poetic passages, which are studded
with such gems as the Beatitudes,
the Lords Prayer, the Golden
Rule, and the parable of the wise
man who built his house upon a
rock, Jesus revealed Himself as a
most effective teacher.
In simple and direct way,
without pomp or ceremony, He
told His followers how they might
achieve the Kingdom Of Heaven
through love of God and their
felloW-men, For anyone to enter