davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
HE TRAVELLING QUEEN ~
The Queens Life Is Cndn1rned
During Her World Travels


she has applied time-and-
motion studies to lessen ia
tigue and improve efficiency.
The Queens handshake.
for instance. u firIi. yet re-
Taxed. She extends her hand
TO over a hundred people a
day-sometimes several hum
dred when on a tour---but
she leaves 1t to them to do
the actual shaking. The
Queens walk, too. slow and
very slightly pin-toed. has
been praised by clinical
Specialists Is a model
praetised oyer the years.
her flowing. royal signature
has been streamIined. clari-
fed. The queen has trained
herself 70 read at intensive
speed and gets through far
more than the marked Sc
lecti0ns In her Ave daily pa
pers. Not long ago she had
her eyes tested. onIy to be
treasured that she needed
glasses only Ii the strongest
sunshine.
But even 50. the Queen
ignores her specialists and
does not wear sun glasses
when on duty. She knows
that her subjects expect to
see her undisguised. Under
the merciless glare Of the
parade ground she sits almost
without blinking for the / "a
hour ceremony of Trooping
the Color.
500 Portraits
When she had to auto
graph 500 portraits of her
self for diplomatic and mill
tary establishments through
out the Commonwealth, it
was suggested that a photo
graphed reproduction Of her
signature might be used.
Did my father autograph
500 HIMSELF" the Queen
inquired.
Yes, ma'am.
And my grandfather"
He did. ma am"
The Queen pursed her lips
and the courtier said no
more. A Photographic re-
production. the Queen felt,
would be defrauding the
recipients. Systematically, a
few minutes for a portrait
signing were set aside each
day until the task was
competed.
1t was suggested at one
time that the Queen should
take over a formula prac-
ticed by Queen Mary and
enjoy an hour Of quiet relax
alton by herself every after
noon. But the Queen found
that this time could be very
usefully devoted to sitting
for one Of the artists or
Sculptors who continually
await royal favor. Pietro An
nigoni. for instance. was
given is sittings. totaling 20
hours. for his wonderful
study Of the Queen in her
Blue Garter robes. Yet this
was only one Of 20 portraits
Of the Queen undertaken by
various artists within two
years.
Family luncheon used to
bring q respite in the royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
BY MRS. HELEN CATHCART


Wherever the Queen goes
In North America this year
lin Ottawa. in Washington
and New York, q trans
Atlantic plane Of the Queens
flight will land three times a
day at the nearest airport.
rushing red dispatch boxes
for Her Majesty's urgent at
tention.
Wherever the Queen is. the
constitutional government of
the British Commonwealth
must proceed without an in
stant's pause.
Already this year the
Queens air messengers have
touched down in Lisbon,
Paris. Copenhagen and the
channel islands. The Queen
Of England and her husband
are putting in q bigger
nation-to-nation visiting pro-
gram than ever before.
Everywhere the Queen sur
renders with radiant enjoy
ment to ceremonies Of well
come that leave her scarcely q
moment to herself. Yet back
stage, behind the scenes. the
rigid discipline Of queenslhp
still goes on.
Aboard the royal yacht
Britannia, on one Of these
cruises. for instance. the
Duke Of Edinburgh was out
early on deck. But the
Queen sat alone at the great
desk that takes up all one
side Of her private cabin.
pouring over government re-
porting over government re-
eign ONCE dispatches. all the
unavoidably urgent and per-
sonal business of the crown.
Her personal maid. Bobo
Macdonald. knows that even
when Her Majesty puts her
feet UP and snatches q few
minutes rest-practicing the
methodic calm relaxation
that precedeS and follows q
public appearance--the tick
ing seconds are watched.
Only this minute-to-minute
routine can insure ample
time TO receive secretaries
and other messengers.
Always Waiting
There is always someone
waiting to see the Queen.
There are always documents
accommodating for attention
under the red Priority One"
and blue Priority Two"
labels.
For five years now the
Queen has disciplined her.
self to her life as monarch
in this tempo Of high-pres-
sure work and fully pro-
grammed public appear
ances. Yet when she last
visited Canada and the
United States as Princess
Elizabeth no one dreamed
how swiftly and necessarily
she would travel the modern
world.
Those who see her often
know Of the fierce demands
not only on her physical
strength but also on her
emotions and Will-power
caused by the constant and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

tary-General of the GAS. DR..
Jose Mora.
The Pan American Union
was aglow from its recent
renovation. It's been COM
pletely reprinted and re-
decorated and new silk flags
have been added as well as
a red velvet rug in the Hall
Of the Americas.
IN CAIRO. If you want to
know the time. just dial Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

Mrs. ceihesri wos formerly on
the peTsoaal sioH Of the late Queen
Mary. She left court 10 get NOR
risd and. mentioning her iniimoie
contact with the royal circle, she
Is now one Of Britoin's best informed
writers on court eiioirs.
Win royal approval she wrote
her first study Of the royal family
IS years ego. and hos since con.
tributed mony articles 10 news.
popen and mosozines. She is au.
thorsSs Of Homes Of koyolty." etc.
This is the first in q series Of six
articles on the Queen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

TEx-TWEED BY FIRTH. luxury broodloon,.
with deeply onchored "Tuft-Lock" pile A
noNeous blend Of wool with specioI copet-
royon for color rodionce. Combinations OF
white, grey ond block; grey and turquoise;
brown ond green Also in light beige. oreys.
sondolwood or oouo- greens. Ours clone!
$1,000 So. ID, INstoIIed WsIl-to-WeH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

ToWNFoRD BY BIeELoW. oll-wool brood
loom. Lush. denseIy woven, tondoon-weove
pile in choice OF solid eoIos: doeskn beige,
cloud GREY. nutrio. pine green, suburbon
green Also new testured tweeds in tur-
auolse, gold, grey or beige Combined with
brown ond grey Ours alone
SIo.es So Yd., lnstslIed Wall-to-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Constitution Purty
Members to Meet

Northern Virginia members O
the newly-formed Constitution
Party of Virginia will meet a
Is pm. on February 8 in thu
Broyhill Auditorium, Arlington
to elect officers.
Representative Dorm, Demo.
crat of South Carolina, has beer
invited to address the group.
About 60 former members Of
the States Rights Party met ir
Arlington Friday and voted tC
change the name Of their group
to Constitution Party. B. M
Miller of Arlington is temporary
chairman.
Mr.. Miller said the objectives
iof the group are Ito guarantee
the electorate a conservative
candidate in every election, tc
create committees to delve into
and study budgets and taxes
investigate and expose and ex-
travagance and to take a long
look at textbooks and curricu-
lum for any trend toward
poisoning the minds of children
with anti-American or anti-free-
enterprise propaganda"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

or the sale of securities or a
combination of both.
Mr.. Dunn's plan calls for the
stock to be underwritten by a
group to be formed and man
aged by Dillon, Read and Co,
Inc, of New York and Johnston
Lemon 81 Co. of Washington
Also participating in the f.
nancing are Alex. Brown g. Sons;
Folger. Nolan, Fleming-W. B
Hibbs & Co., Inc; Merrill Lynch
Pierce. Fenner 81 Beane; Auch-
incloss, Parker g. Redpath;
Ferris & Co.; Jones, Kreeger &,
Hewitt; MacKall g. Coe, Robin
son & Lukens, Rohrbaugh g. Co.
Rouse, Brewer g. Becker, and
Birely & Co. In addition, Mr.
Dunn said. it is expected that
there will be some IA other non
local firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

@sss 81 bois d ri i.o S'i 19
William Thomas Fox. 81, cranston, r. 1.
and Frances Jane Joyce 80. Olney
Preston Mickcns. 10, winston Salem,
y: G.. and Bessie Mae Chandler. II,
i133 Corcoran st. NV
William Grayson Warrington. 90. and
} Una Dells Little 49, Doth of Ar
Donald Sherman Taylor. "a. 1924 Rock
Creek Church rd ne. and Betty Jean
Austin, %, Arlington, Va.
william Robert CLARK, rs, and Helen
Earl Williams, 81, both Of 1921 Fair
mont st. NV.
Thomas Leroy Smith. AZ, Fort Belvoir
Va, and Martha Elizabeth Wallace,
~, 1919 E st. Sc
Ira Lyman. Miller, jr.. 20. Millinocket
Me. and Carolyn Ann Rafuse, 10,
ICY 18th ST. Sc.
John Thomas Bomar III. "a. and Jeanne
Stuart, 20. both of Arlington. Va
Christopher Homer ellis. 81 1907 Sher-
man ave. NV, and Rachel Johnson
a. 1903 Sherman ave. NV
William Washington Smith. SO. 3776
WeSb. 80. 81 seaton pi. G NV. "u''
Joseph Michael Farley. 81. 5O1S Iowa
ave. NV, and Cynthia Robbins Allen
%, 1891 N st. NV.
Paul Shafter Barnes. "a, 1Ils c st. Sc
and Alma Anderson, IS, 1851 Morris
John Albert Wendell. 3d. New York, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

ou reel better the
oryou och OF the three shown
support o pad comfort
W6l-The Sleep Shop. okochey eond7c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

Yyonn :Aarie Dickens. 40. I4oo In
graham st. NV.
Palmer George Branham. 81 st. Louis
No. and Anne Oakley Leach. 81, 2o2l
D ST. NV.
James Malloy Hunt, 2I. 1i77 Meridian
pl. NV. and Annie Belle King. 20
bib 3rd st. NV.
Franklin Dean Clifton. "a, ABA st
Barnabus I'd. Sc, and Elizabeth Anr
Ftnotti Greenway. %. 4234 4th st. sc
Bobby Eugene Jones, "a, 1920 Emerald
St; ne. and Joyce Harwitta Hunter
Fl. Baltimore.
Reuben Turner, ST.. IS. CORTLAND, Ala
ana Matilda Aston Harmon. "a. 3O1a
18th st. NV.
William Greenwood Slingluff, 27, West
Hyattsville. and Martha Rosetta Hen
derson. 23, 1904 Milo DIR. NV
Dewey Ralph Minis. So, 1927 L ST. NV
and Mary Sullivan, 81, 1921 Penn.
Sylvania ave. Sc.
Nathaniel Maurice Bryant, 90, sos Eye
st. ne, and Dorothy Prather, is
4l5 Delaware ave. s.w.
William James Summerfield Al, 1noo
Ind st. NV, and Priscilla Alden
Horn. 80, Wheaton. Nd.
Edwin Osborne Tarleton, 20. Chew
Chase and Lola Tsirigotis, 90, Lex.
ington Park Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
LIE EVENING STAR; Washington, D. c. Bill

Eugene Edward MCGOWAN. 20. Naya
Receiving Station. and Madeline Pear
MARQUIS. II. 29OI Gainesville ST sc
joseph Raymond Farrell. IS. Andrew,
AR Force Base. and Eva Elenc fetch
er, 30. Arlington, Va.
Alfred Ankron, &c, REQ Quincy st. NV.
and Harriet Marie Slaughter. Is
Curtis Angelo Newsome. 20, Andrew,
Ar Force Base. and Inez Curry. 10
1881 Meridian OIL. NV
James Sherman Unkle, jr.. 81, 1928 Z
st, Sc, and Margaret Ellen Haven.
ner' Is. 1641 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
Rogue Alberto Garcia. 26. Walter Reec
Hospital. and Bertha Julia Barreto
"a, 4O4 Aspen. st. NV.
THOMAS Howard Stewart, IS, ano
Dorothy Letitia Wavman. IS, both
Of l340 Longfellow st. NV
William Richardson hewitt, 20. 234e
Ashmead pl. nv. and Alma Lor,
Jack Arthur Frost. "a, 43l7 43rd pl
nv, and Halle Olivia Falls. 20, 3435
Yuma ST. NV
John Edward Finan, 49, 1928 TAYLOR st
ne. and jeanne Eddy, 23, 1906
RlttenhOuSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Pathological Training
To Be Offered by CD

The Civil Defense Agency of
Prince Georges County will offer
three courses in Pathological
training in the University of
Maryland Fire Service Extension,
beginning February IL.
The courses being offered are
basic explosive ordnance recon-
Nuisance. for three consecutive
Mondays beginning February IL:
advanced explosive ordnance re-
connaisSance, for three consecu-
tive Mondays beginning March
IL. and Pathological monitoring
fundamentals for four consecu-
tive Mondays beginning April 8.
All classes will be held from
7:45 to 1915 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

capital structure, president r.
Roy Dunn said.
Part of the funds will be used
for new construction. Publica-
ton of the invitation for bids
for the debentures is scheduled
for February 6. Bids are to be
opened at II am. February Is
at the company's headquarters,
Tenth and E streets NV.
Earlier, Mr.. Dunn told the
commission that if the request
were granted it would not mean
asking for an increase in rates
as result.
ADA Asks Denial
Raymond D. Watts, represent
ing the Washington chapter of
the Americans for Democratic
Action, in a statement urged the
commission to reject the COM
pany'S request as not being in
the public interests and being
needlessly expensive, unneces-
sary and uneconomical.
The company's counsel, James
Francis Reilly, told the commits
sion that Mr.. Dunn's testimony
was an adequate and full answer
to the ADA's statement.
Mr.. Dunn explained that
about $l2 million of the deben-
ture proceeds would be applied
to the redemption at S53.25 a
share of the company's out
standing 225.000 shares of $50
per cent preferred stock.
The balance of these proceeds,
together with the monies re-
ceived from the sale of the new
serial preferred stock, would be
applied to the payment of the
companys outstanding SIS mil
lion of 33s per cent bank loan
notes due April /, 1857, and to
the balance of the company's
construction program for this
year. Mr.. Dunn said.
Additional Funds Later
The utilities president said still
additional funds would be needed
later in the year to finance the
construction program. He pointed
out this is expected to require a
total of about $35 million, of
which SO million will be avail
able from internal sources, $18
million will be provided by the
pending financing plan, and the
balance of So million will have to
be obtained at a later date.
either through bank borrowings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

Charles Edward Gray. rs. Andrews A.,
rorce Base. and T'hcima Elizabeth
n, Mos.ev, 10, 1921 o st. r'w.
" parR I'd deon aw wi WILLIAMS gas,o 81; 1909
:. Harris. ~ 1924 9th st. NV Se'"
william Allen. Bronson. il, IOc1 ISL
Ne Ne. ana Ollie Pearl Taylor, IS, 1909
James Gordon King. 90 425 Jefferson
s. s. NV" and Ethel Mccall. So, 5iS6
John Charles. Holmer, 81, Fort Bragg.
1925 18th st. NV. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
PEPCO Financing Plans
Approved by Commission

The Public Utilities Commission yesterday approved Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. request for capital
1t was to issue formal order today.
The plans sell competitive bidding $50 mil
lion in unsecured debentures and SIS million of
serial preferred stock This designed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. c. la,D couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. iCGtt three fun days
ana receipe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Francis lgnatius Lancaster, "a, o35 18th
81; Sc, and Daisy Mae Brunette. 81
52l Rittenhouse st. NV
Ronald Alphonzo johnson. "a, 2I5 Ascot
pl; ne. and Vernall Wigs, II. l449
John friedrich Curtiss. jr., IS. and
Bertha Bishop, "a, both of 1897 R
David Lee, Broddie 10. 307 Todd ri
ne. and Rosa Lee Gaylor, is, ROCKY
Mount, N. c.
Ed Willie Brown. II. e25 Harvard st
Nv, and Betty Jean johnson, IL 504
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
MEDIUM FIRM

Designed for you who prefer q firm but
buoyont support from your mottress.
Twin or double size mottress and match
ing box spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
AVERAGE FIRM

This mattress is for you who like "eush-
Toned comfort" to hull you to sleep. Twin
or double size in mattress and matching
box spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
EXTRA FIRM

Constructed for you who need firm sup
port for medical reasons or who ore above
average in weight. Twin or double size
mattress and matching box spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

Use ent Deferred Payment Plan
Payiu 1929 down. the balance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Red InfiItrotion
Of Philippines Laid
To Americans
By the Associated Press

The leader Of a Russian anti
Communist organization says
American Communists are d.
recting Red efforts to infiltrate
the Philippines.
vladimir D. Poremsky, who ar
rived here Sunday from Frank
furt, Germany. headquarters Of
his organization, said he had been
told that Communist infiltration
of the Philippines is taking
place via the United States"
Testifying yesterday before
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee. he agreed with
the suggestion of Robert Morris,
subcommittee counsel. that the
Communists were trying in this
way to capitalize on the good
will" toward America In the
Philippines.
Mr.. Poremsky. AZ, fed with his
parents from Russia in 1921 and
now is president Of the National
Alliance of Russian Solidarists
an organization known as NTS
He said NTS operates openly
In some "a free world countries
and underground in the Soviet
Union with the aim of over
throwing the Communist regime
in Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Bomb Charges
Probed in Haiti;
President Out

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
April 3 PA-The army appeared
in Arm control of Haiti today as
this volatile Caribbean Negro re-
public dumped its third presi-
dent in four months.
Provisional President Franck
Sylvan. who resigned last night
under whipped-up public pres
sure. was reported under palace
arrest pending investigation Of
an alleged bomb plot. The in
uuiry was launched after police
found three caches of arms and
explosives.
Word spread that Brig. Gen.
L. NJ. Cantave. army chief Of
staff. may take over the presi-
Dental functions until Haiti's
newest political muddle is cleared
up and elections are held.
An informed source said Mr..
Sylvan had failed in an attempt
to get away in a car driven by
his sister-in-law. Undersecretary
Of Labor Lydia Jeanty. She was
arrested later.
Mr.. Sylvain's cabinet was
forced out last week under
charges the provisional chief Of
state was rigging the presiden-
tial election set for April % in
favor Of Candidate Francois Du-
Waller. Nine other candidates
are in the race.
The capital finally simmered
down last night after three days
of demonstrations and strikes.
Crowds who had masSed to re-
joice over Mr.. Sylvain's resigna-
ton slowly dispersed. Gen.
Cantave appealed to the people
to keep order. He said the
army was staying neutral in
the political dispute and would
guarantee order until a new
government was formed.
There was no indication how
o new provisional president
might be chosen. Haiti's con-
stitution provides that the pres
idency. If vacated, goes to the
senior supreme court justice.
= The legislature declared that
provision obsolete last February
in electing Mr.. Sylvan
The latest political upset was
announced by Gen. Cantave.
His communique said Mr.. Syl-
Wan was being held under armed
guard until the inquiry was COM
pleted. 1t apparently involved
an explosion that seriously In
jured two army men and a re-
ported bomb plot against Daniel
Fignole and Senator Louis De-
joie. candidates and leaders Of
the move to unseat Mr.. Sylvan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
japanese Fishermen
Lose Bolt in Bio Fire

TATEYAMA. Japan, April
R.-The biggest fish fry" in
japanese history today stranded
more than 100 bonito boats from
all parts of Japan.
A fire at building of the
Tateyama Fishing Association
destroyed more than $4,000
worth of sardines which were to
be sold to the fishermen for bait
The fish we're inside 100 huge
bamboo cages. partially sub.
merged in tanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

BELLE VIEW SHOPPING CENTER
OIL Belle VIEW Btvp, NEW ALEX.
BUCKINGHAM
cltBt 70. ond pERshlNc DRIVE
BAREFOOT
COLUMBIA PIKE OF 4 MILE RUN
, 1957-09-05

to be polluted. That made no
difference to H i'm. When
Christ came to the world men
asked Where did you come
from?" Jesus asked 0 n y
where are you going?" That
is the important thing.
Family trees are all right :
revere good blood. But the
best thing to do with a family
tree is to "spray it" : keep
from it the bugs and scales of
conceit and false pride.
, 1957-09-05

One hopeful thing about
our attitudes is that you can
learn them, you can send them
to school. can ant learns
something new but he is
thrown out of the anthill un-
less the innovation proves use
full. A rat can tell the differ
ence in shapes Of objects if it
means food for him. 1t is hard
to teach IAN old dog new
tricks" after he is two years
old. A chimpanzee learns I'M
til he is about twelve" You
boys 60 on learning and it is
never too late to learn with
folks made in the image of
God.
The danger of this is that
you can be taught to hate. You
have to learn it. You are not
born with race prejudice. A
woman at a club said to her
friend, DO you know that
your son, Tom, is playing with
Bill, a negro boy at SCHOOL,"
AT dinner the mother asked,
"Tom, is it true that you are
playing with Bill at SCHOOL,"
"Sure, Why" Don't y 0 u
know he's a colored boy?"
Haven't noticed ma, I'll look
tomorrow morning and let you
, 1957-09-05

Jesus Christ, about the Boy
Scouts Of America : it is not
your profession so much as
your purpose that counts. And
SO in its fellowship you will
find today the sons of butch
ers bakers, candlestick-makers
doctors, lawyers, merchants
and priests.
Everyone's vocation is the
same : or should be Seek We
first the Kingdom of God; Thy
Kingdom come, Thy will be
done on earth as it is in hea-
ven" A mans profession is
just the particular tool he
chooses to bring the will of
God to pass on earth in fra
ternity. goodness, P e a c e,
health, prosperity, godliness
and goodness. However he
makes his living--this is what
he is living for. You boys keep
that in mind and the explo-
sive hatred Of class-conscious-
ness will never get hold Of
your fine young heart.
Another combustible Of war
that could Turk in your heart
and mine is racial hatred or
blood conceit. This has done
more to drench the world in
blood and to divide mankind
into warning groups than any
thing else.
Jesus faced this too. He was
born a Jew and some people
disposed that : but that is all
right with me : it must be all
right with you. He went with
out his lunch one day to talk
at a well with a Samaritan
Now some folk would
have nothing to do with her
because she came from a peo-
pie who had intermarried
with their Assyrian conquer
ors : their blood was supposed
, 1957-09-05

The following is the talk given
by DR.. Evans. Anglican priest. to
the Boy Scouts Of America. at the
recent Jamboree held in Penn
sYlvania. A copy was brought
back by LUZ James. who was the
Laison Officer with the Virgin Is
lands Scouts. and is being re-
printed during this period when
appeals are being made for con-
tribution to help the organization.
Tomorrow Is Yours
The world is not yours as yet
but il will be the day after
tomorrow.
Continued from yesterday
The next explosive attitude
against which we must guard
in this matchbox of the
world is class consciousness.
Jesus faced it constantly.
They said in disgust, rs this
the carpenters SOM" What
was the matter with carpen-
try? Nothing. No one would
build his home within $50
yards of a tanner : a man in
the leather business. What
was the matter with tanning?
Nothing. Before Christ came
people judged a man by how
he made his living. When
Jesus Christ was done with
them they judged a man by
what he was living for! That
made the difference. It is not
the question of where a girl
lives : it is why she lives that
is of the essence. Is that the
way you feel? Do you judge
a man by the cash he has or
by the character he has? Does
what a boy is mean more to
you than what he has? If not,
then you are part of the prob
lem, you are not a part Of the
solution.
This is one of the thrilling
things about the Church OF