davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

JOAN WATSON. 16, juniOr-"Boys talk
more. A man teacher told us boys talked
more than girls in a class he once had
and he was surprised They talked SO
much he walked out. On dates, girls
talk more cause we try to keep the con-
versation going"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

ANN WELLS. II. seniOr-'Girls start
conversations on the telephone and in
halls, but boys are more forward when
they do speak. Overall, l think girls
talk more, unless the boys are talking
about themselves. Girls don't brag like
boys. We don't want anybody to think
we're conceited. But we're more catty
in our talk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

ELAINE PRATESI. 16, juniOr-"On a
date, boys talk more once you get on a
subject they like. such as cars or sports.
In class. girls talk more. and in groups.
everybody talks at once. In general.
girls outtalk boys, but boys talk more in
an argument"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

! for enjoyment and for practi-
cal experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
March IS

e-WeIter cronkite. News.
l:I0
9-Donno Douglas. Women.
l:l5
7-Lodies' Home Theoter.
"a Hours. Men With Whips"
1887. Victor JoY.
l:30
4-cIub so. Color.
Hour. Music ond variety feo-
turing the MelIo-Lorks, Nancy
Wright and the NBC Orchestra
directed by Joseph SoIlcchio.
Live from Chicago.
9-As the World Turns. SerioI.
200
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
IA Hours. "Bobes in Boodod."
1852. pouIette Goddard.
Sour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
2:30
4-Tennessee Ernie. Variety.
T-FovoFite Story. Dromo.
9-house Porty. Variety.
800
4-Motinee Theoter. Color.
The Woys Of Courage" An
American scientist goes to oc-
cupied Vienna 10 troce miss
ing colleague.
7-Publie Defender. Police.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Pete's Place. Kids.
Inject CorIiss Archer.
9-Bob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen for q Doy. Giveowoy.
5-Life With EIizobeth.
7-Briehter Doy. Scroll.
9-Pick Temple. Kids.
Hour. Riders of the Hooded
League" Bill Willioms.
AIS
7-Seeret Storm. Serol.
4:30
5-The Unexpected.
ledge Of Night. Scroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Program Listings

4:45
4-ModeFn Romonees. Serial.
500
4-comedy Time. Serial.
5-Reeord Hop. MiIt 0ront.
Hour. Teen-ocers' donce porty
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
Hour. Newsreel Special. "Po-
toto Troin," Port 1t. Fun With
Music Doy. Switzerland"
9-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
Alvin ChiIdress. Spencer VIII
lions.
$3.50
4-Susie. Comedy.
9-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
EVENING

500
4-City Detective. Film.
5-BiIly Johnson Show. Kids.
7-Sky King. Kids.
9-Ciseo Kid. Western.
$50
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh. Strinoer. Gibbons.
Stun House. Billy Johnson.
7-Town and Country Time.
Jimmy Dean. Texos WiIdcots.
9-SpotIisht. News Weather.
Golloher. Cushing. Douglas.
6:45
9-Dous Edwords. News.
$50
4-Som and Friends.
Paul Arnold and Muppets.
6:55
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rust spent the
weekend with Mrs. Rust's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rust Mr.. and
Mrs. Rust formerly resided in Clay
mont and are now occupying their
new home in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moore and
daughter, Ginger, spent last week
on the Skyline Drive and in James
town and Williamsburg. Va. and
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hampshire
and granddaughters, Andrea and
Doris, from Hyattsville, Md, re-
turned home, Tuesday, after spend
ing a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
A. Smith, Miss Viola Titus, of Will
mingtOn was a weekend guest of
the Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rust and
daughter, Elaine, spent Friday with
the Rev. and Mrs. Donald Hornung
at their cottage at Herring Greek.
Mrs. VIM. Jacob, of Onley, Va,
was the guest of DR.. and Mrs. w.
B. Atkins, at their summer home,
in Rehoboth several days last week.
On July 20, Miss Elsie Morris and
her mother, Mrs. Lloyd Morris,
started on a motor trip to Dalhart.
Texas. Miss Morris is engaged in
evangelistic singing for an indefi-
nite time. Mrs. Morris is to visit
her oldest daughter, Mrs. Allen
Thomas, Raymondville, Texas, and
is planning to return home in three
or four weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
MILLSBORO
Mrs. E. L. Carey
Phone MillsbOrO 5241

An executive meeting of WSSS
will be held in Grace Church, Mon
day, August 19, at 7:3O.
There will be an ice cream fes-
tival, at Zoar Church house, on
Wednesday night, August q, at
7:3O.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Ed
ward Jones and daughter, Ethel,
of Wilmington, formerly of Mills
boro, are spending two weeks, in
RehobOth.
Miss Huldah Peterson passed a.
way Thursday, August 8, after a
long illness, at Bacon Health Cen
ter. Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at the James Funeral
Home, and burial was in the Hous-
ton plot in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Cunningham
from Baltimore, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Wescoat.
Mrs. Clifford Cahall returned
home, Friday, from Peninsula Gen
eral Hospital, Salisbury, where she
had been confined three weeks.
Miss Susan B. Hill from Woods
town, N. j., is spending a few weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell.
The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Backus
and family from Cedar Grove. W.
Va, are visiting friends in this vi
cinity.
Miss Peggy Harrington is spend
ing a week with her mother, Mrs.
James Cordrey, at Bethel.
Mrs. A. Wayne Burton visited her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter AXE, in Dover. a few
days this week.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

ance, the child hates and fears
school, often refuses to attend.
Teachers and parents become agi-
tated by the child's behavior and
the soreness of the situation is in
tensified.
Parents who refuse to recognize
or admit the possibility of emo
tional disturbance deny their chill
dren the chance for help. On the
other hand, over-hopeful parents
feel the doctor should be able to
pop a pill into child and, by this
simple act, cure any difficulty.
Although they do not cure emo
tional problems, DR.. Ayd says, new
drugs such as Atarax Iaake the
child more manageable and re-
spOnsive to treatment.
Upset by the child's symptoms,
parents find it easier to cooperate
with the doctor when the young
ster's tensions are relieved by
drugs. The immediate improve
ment in the child's condition makes
him easier to handle and is a much
needed source of encouragement.
However, DR.. Ayd warns, chronic
anxiety often requires months of
treatment, during which parents
as well as doctors must show great
patience and understanding.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

children's booth; Mrs. John Cooper
and Mr.. AL Lennox, white elephant;
Mrs. Margaret Sears, Mrs. Horace
Goodwin and Mrs Wesley Sheppard,
grab bag: Mrs. Tha5deus Warr-
ington and Mrs. Thomas Short,
greeting cards; Miss Ann Conway,
Mrs. Richard Rossler and Mrs. Jo-
.seph Becker, parcel post; Mrs. An
thony Pizzuto and Mrs. Patrick
Ryan, snack bar.
Marvin r. Jewell, Lewes, and
John Brooks, Rehoboth, were or
dered held for the Sept. 8 grand
jury by Judge Isaac d. Short in
Sussex County Court of Common
Pleas recently on felony charges
growing out of the alleged use of
falsified title to a motor vehicle.
Jewell was charged with the acs
tual use of the falsified certificate
of title and Brooks with aiding and
abetting this use.
In presenting the states case,
Assistant Deputy Attorney General
Meyer Ableman asked FOR substan
tial bond. saying that considerable
money had been obtained by the
deception, with the LeWes Trust
Co., lending some $1,000 in all.
Judge Short then said that he
did not tx bond based on the a
mount of money involved but on
the seriousness of the offense.
There's been too much of that
lately in this court, he remarked,
where people seek to use the court
as a collection agency"
Bond for Jewell was set at $500
and for Brooks at $1,000.
Sidney Sci1wach, entered a not
guilty plea.
Similar charges were said to be
pending in Kent County.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
Sussex Al Group
To Attend Barnes

A total of so county 4-H'ers will
attend All Camp at Camp Barnes
during the weeks of August 10 to
"a, and August 26 to 81, Bernardine
Coleman, County All Club Agent,
reported today.
The theme of this years camp
program will be rs This You?"
The agent said the purpose of the
program is to give campers a look
inside" themselves to find Oppor-
tunities for self-betterment. The
camp also will allow Alters to
learn some leisure time activities
and to better appreciate nature.
Glasses in mosaic art, leather
craft, ceramic jewelry, table mats,
basketry, ceramics, outdoor liv-
ing and advanced and beginners
swimming will be held mornings.
Afternoons tribal meetings" will
be held, Mrs. Coleman said All 4
Hers attending state camp are
placed in one of four tribes. Other
afternoon activities include swim
ming, baseball, dodgeDall, volley-
ball and boating. Evenings the
group will take part in All camp
council circles.
A special weekend camp for A.
H leaders will be held August "a
and 25. The election of state Link
officers for the coming year will
take place then. A candlelight. cere-
mony Sunday evening will conclude
the weekend activities.
Campers will enjoy improved
accommodations this August the
All agent said. This year Delaware
Alters raised money for three new
cottages at Camp Barnes. The
camp is run in the summer for
under-privileged boys by the Del
aware Association of Chiefs of Po-
lice. State Alters spend camp
weeks there, occupying some of the
cottages.
Camp director for 1857 is John
NJ. Walls of the police chiefs as
sOciation. Eugene Kelechava, art
teacher at Newark High School,
will supervise handicraft classes.
Miss Sue Harmon of West Virginia
will lead singing and recreational
activities.
Camp registration will be from
8 to II a. m, on August 19 and 26.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown 1890


The young people of Sussex
County still flock to Carey's Meth
odist Camp, near Millsboro as did
their parents and grandparents, ac-
cording to those in charge Of the
camp.
With juvenile delinquency and
gangs" devoted to vandalism either
proved in court o= widely rumOred,
some 100 young people from the
county gather each day for Bible
school or the youth services in the
evening.
The camp is meeting on its
grounds this week for its 69th ses-
sion and while there are many "old
timer" in attendance there are
also many Representatives of the
new generation who enter into the
traditional features of the camp
meeting.
Each night brings a new prea-
cher to the youth session. On Sun
day night when A. Wayne Burton,
supervising principal of the Mills
bOro School, spoke, there was not
even standing room in the old
tabernacle and the young people
were grouped outside.
William G. Jason Comprehensive
High School, in common with the
majority of Sussex County schools.
will open for the coming school
year on Wednesday, Sept A.
Jason this year expects a mini
mum of 220 new students which
have already been recorded through
the elementary schools of the cOun-
tv from which they were gradu-
ated last June.
The colored elementary schools
take the students through the sixth
grade in their own localities and
then their graduates move up to
junior and senior high school at
Jason.
Of the 20, the net increase in en-
rollment will be about $50 since
sc students were graduated from
Jason last June.
Tie school had $50 students last
year which would give an esti-
mated enrolment of $40 this fall
In addition to the regular stu
dents, Jason admits from 10 to Is
children of migratory workers each
fall. They appear on the first day
of school and continue to attend
classes until their parents move on.
Mrs. Clarence L. Morris, gem
eral chairman for the annual ba-
zaar of st. Michael the Archangel
Catholic Church, announced this
week that her cO-chairmen will be
Mrs. William Pusev and Mrs. Atlee
Dale.
The bazaar will be held Nov. 8,
in the church hall between the
hours of 10 a. m. and p. m.
Mrs. Morris has also appointed
the following members of the Bless
ed Virgin Sodality to be in charge
of the various booths:
Mrs. Lester Holston and Mrs.
William Belts, aprons; Mrs. Ed
ward Moran and Mrs. Robert Hig-
man, baked goods; Mrs. Joseph
Hylinski and Mrs. Herman Basti-
anelli, candy; Mrs. Page Croll and
Mrs. Eugene Campbell, Tamboola +;
Miss Kathleen Fort and Mrs. Jo-
seph Zelinski, gift bar; Mrs. Louis
Menegat and Mrs. John Wardell,
religious goods; Mrs. Vincent Sears
and Mrs Norman Christoferson.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
j. D. DRIVE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. -(P- No
table success in combating juven-
lie delinquency has been reported
by the Rev r. Edward Dowdy,
chairman of the Court and Pro-
baton Committee of the Church
Federation of Greater Indianapolis.
Since the committees juvenile
referral plan was launched in 1916,
he said, the names of some 80
per cent Of the youngsters it has
guided have not appeared on police
records a second time.
The Federation also operates a
camp for difficult" youngsters.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
PAYMENT DEFERRED

DENER, Colo. -(P)- Colorado
State Treasurer Homer Bedford re-
ceived an unexpected check for
$1G0 recently. The check came from
Ind, one of 1917 World War l
doughbOys who borrowed up to
5000 each as educational loans
from the state in 1919. Bedford said
it was the first time in almost 20
years Colorado had received and
payments on the loans, $50 of which
are still outstanding.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

tax the peacner S paLlence. closer
cooperation between teacher and
parent can frequently help the
child to pull himself out Of tenn
porary scholastic slumps and be-
haviOr problems.
There are times, however, when
the child's trouble stems, not from
youthful mischief or gaiety, but
from an underlying emotional dis
turbance.
When youngster shows no sign
Of recovering from state of anx-
iety and apprehension, he should
be taken to a physician, says DR..
Frank ]. Ayd, Jr., Chief of Psy-
chiatry at Baltimore's Franklin
Square Hospital.
Anxiety should never be shrug-
ged of with a mere Hell grow
out Of it," DIR. Ayd told physicians
at = recent symposium on Emo
tionAl Problems of Children"
Whether it's a brief episode or a
persistent pattern, DR.. Ayd said,
anxiety always interferes with the
child's normal life.
According to the Baltimore psy-
ehiatrist, school problems may
crop up because tension and anxi-
ETY. thwart concentration, impair
memory, and make decisions diff
cult. Aware Of his poor perform
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

ducing language studies in all ele-
mentary schools.
Asst. School Supt. Albert J..
Dillehay said he made a survey
recently of 134 Ohio elementary
schools and that of 129 schools
which responded only IL offered
"some, not rauch' instruction in
foreign languages at the grade
school level.
School officials believe Fairlawn
will be the first elementary school
in Ohio to offer a foreign lang
uage throughout the grades.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
UNSEEN CRITIC

PIKEVILLE, Ky. -(P)- When
tabulators were recording ballots
cast in the primary election, they
came across one with this inscrip-
tiOn:
"All men are evil. None good No,
not one"
The voter failed to cast ballot
for a single candidate.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
MASS LONGEVITY

TOLEDO, Ohio II (P- Three
of the four boys who served the
first Mass in st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church at nearby Maumee
on Christmas in 1889 are still liv-
ing in the parish. They are George
Raab, George Pauken and John
Michels.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

Board members objected at first
because of the general philosophy
involved, as Robert Mohler put it..
Mohler said he "shuddered at the
idea that education may be based
on the ability of parents to pay"
Spokesman for the Fairlawn PTA,
which has promised to collect a
minimum of ,200-about $8 per
family for the year-say it is not
an attempt to bring special privi-
leges to any one school"
School officials have been asked
to study the trial program and in
vestigate the possibilities OK intro
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
Ohio PTA Raises Money
For Grade School French

AKRON, QF0-When
themselves trial French
ments~y how could the school board no?
program approved
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-08
Oes Arc
Ella M. Brown

Ella M. Brown
Mr.. and Mrs Ode Brown, Mrs
Maria Hill. and Mrs. Amanda
Chase motored to Fargo for
short visit with Mrs. Joyce Wynn
ne last Sunday. MIR. and Mrs.
Porter Williams visited relatives
at Little Rock. Dan Chase was
rushed to the hospital last We'd
nesday. There are quite a few
cases of flu. but they are mild.
Mrs. Louise Ford. Mrs. Evie
Holloway Miss Marva 10. Miss
Marie Brewer, Miss Delorias
Charlene Robinson, Mrs. Lyddie
Spencer visited Mrs. Jessie Hood
at Lonoke. who is i'll. :. The ".
F, W. and auxiliary will observe
Veterans Day Monday. Mrs.
Willie Mae Thomas has returned
from her vacation in Illinois, and
Ohio.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-08
College Station
Virginia Halter

Virginia Halter
The w. M. u. sponsored
taeky Saturday mite. Mrs. Kelley
won the prize. Roland II.
Thornton and Depriest Mack left
for California last weekend. !,
Frank Thompson of Little Rock
Air Bate visited his parents last
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Thompson. The Pilgrim Trave-
lers club of Pilgrim Rest church
presented a fashion show last
Sunday. Henry Akin of Mem
phis, has returned home after
visiting relatives. Miss Lucil-
lie Deadmon has returned home
from Chicago. Rock Hill
church presented a singing pro-
gram Sunday evening On tn
sick list are Ed Grady Meas
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-08

1t Hot Springs during this week.
Principal Calhoun viii serve as
chairman of the credential com
mittee. Mrs. G. ID. Mays will
preside over the mathematics de-
partment Friday. The Pirates
opened the season VIGOROUSLY
The first game was played with
WrightsvilIe and the next with
searcy. The Pirates and Piratet-
tea won each game. The ninth
Harvest king and Queen contest
sponsored BY the J. n. Hout
elementary school closed on We'd
nesday with its most successful
drive. Over 5000 was raised.
The sixth grade with Mrs. N. S.
Calhoun. teacher. won the CON
test. Doris Jacqualyn Williams
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. L. R.
Williams, was crowned queen.
and Tommie Lee Robinson. son
Of MIR. and Mrs. Willie Robin
son. was crowned king. Second
place winners were from Mrs
A. M. Crafts first grade. Alvin
Dupens, jr.. and Fay Kirk.
Mrs. N. A. Martin thanks parents
and friends for cooperation IN
making this the most successful
drive. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Williams have moved to their
newly purchased home on Elm
street Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Reed of st. Louis, spent a few
hours with their niece. Mrs. K
v. Whitenhail and family. The
Reeds were enroute to Camden.
J. e. Clark and Willie Clark,
who are accident victims, are
both convalescing satisfactorily.
J. Z. is at Veterans hospital.
Memphia and Willie Is now at
his home on Garfield street
Mother Parks is much improved.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-08

Watkins, Brenda and Lonell Wat
kins, Matilda Watkins. Eileen
Nicely Veronica Smith. Dolores
Webster, Carol Milon. Joe Louis
Bone Johnson. Kennard John
Taylor. Joyce Taylor. onedita
Peels, Lewis Charles Peels Min
ME l.. Peeis. Frank Miller, jr..
Mitchell and George Brown. Many
thanks to the sponsors of the
party. Rev. and Mrs. w. J.
Daniel have returned from Arka-
delphia, where they visited rela-
tives.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-08
Newport

The Jonesboro Singers will be
presented in a musical program
at Morning Star Baptist church
Sunday at } p m. sponsored by
Mrs. r. Fitzhugh. Women's
Day viii be observed at Emory
Methodist church Sunday at p.
m. Mrs Gladys Mays viii be
guest speaker. The annual
Harvest Tea sponsored by the
Sunday School and Youth church
of st. Pau AME church. was
held last Sunday with success
ful results. Funeral services
for Lloyd Fitzpatrick who died
at Detroit, were held last Sun
day at First Baptist church. !
Mrs. "Suga James was funeraliz-
ed last Sunday at Mt. Gillard
church, Auvergne, Rev. II. Hol-
mes eulogized. Hughie Phillips,
Charlie Heron and Irma Foster
are patients at a local hospital.
Mrs. Juanita Williams and
singers of st. Louis. will return
here for a program on the fourth
suday at Morning Star Baptist
church. sponsored by Mrs. Croal,
Girl Scout Troup 6 celebrated
the Founders birthday on Friday
with a party at the Youth Cen
ter Of St Paul AME church. .
Mrs. ]. C. Irving, Miss Fannie
Lou Williams, Misses Barbara
Craft, Doris Mcdonald and
Joyce Williams attended home
coming at AMIN college last
weekend. Teachers of Branch
hi will attend the State meeting
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-08

es to a Halloween party Tues
day from to 9. The children
played games and enjoyed
trick or treat" ride. The fol-
lowing are the members of Mr..
and Miss Bethel club who attend
ed the party: Teddy and Judy
Earla Leona and Faye Harper,
Sarah and Nolan Milon. Patricia
and Floyd Henning, jr., Loretta
and Phyllis Waugh, Dett Mont
gomery, Randall and Claxton
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-08
ABUNDANT LIFE
WcTIM or CEREBRAL PALSY HEALED
BY ORAL ROBERTS

Pity Is a beautiful virtue, but
compassion is lovelier. Pity ex-
tends sympathy and coincidence.
but compassion wraps her arms
around the object
The priest and the Levite had
pity upon the Jew as he lay help
less by the wayside. but COM
passion came by in the person of
the lowly Samaritan. Not salts
fled to sympathize from afar, he
went down into the ditch, made
the dying mans problem his own
personal business. Il
That Is what motivates my
ministry. | know what It is to
be dying by the wayside-l had
tuberculosis in both lungs. |
know the pity and sympathy Of
loved ones and friends-hut
there Is one who had compassion
for me. lie Is the same one who
had compassion upon blinf
man named Bartimaeus. upon |
demoniac, a sinking disciple,
weeping widow, a dying THE
Vixen he stopped by me on
night and healed me. a conlpa
sion for tdher sufferers file
my soul.
For the past 10 years, v
brant desire to tell others abou
him has sent me across this con
tinent and around the world
I've felt the thrill of compass
sion over and over while minis
tering to the needy. When I'm
able to help through faith and
Gods power, my soul leaps with
in me. |. too, have been a suffer
err. know the marvellous re-
sources in the touch of the Mas
ter's hand.
>Let me quote a letter from
one who was helped through
faith in God: Il took my young
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-08

granddaughter. Elizabeth. to
your campaign for prayer. A
birth injury had affected her
brain. She was a retarded child.
She couldn't talk. had no sense
Of balance: was unable to do
anything for herself.
While you prayed | held her
in my arms. After you finished
looked into her face. Il was
aglow with light She smiled
put her down She started
running with complete balance
She is entirely we'll. She plays
and talks like a normal 4.year-
old. We can never thank God
enough Mrs. L. D.. Arizona. a.
: Is anything too hard for the
LordTi was a question asked cen
turtles ago. As you answer that
question. remember Jesus state
ment. According TO your faith
be 1t unto youH Matthew 29)
Faith is not something you ge
| or borrow from Cod Faith !
!. something you already have
9 The Bible tells us God hat
) dealt to every man the measuI
d Of faith" lRomans 12..3l. BIZ
faith unused is like an autom
/ bile slowed away in a garag,
t Unless you drive it. the car is @
: no use to you.
And faith. to be effective
must be used | coined the say
ing. Turn your faith loose"
believe that's exactly what hap.
pens. When you believe God and
expect him to do what he has
promised. then you cut the
bonds off your faith. You release
its potential power so that 1t be-
comes active for your benefit as
well as for others. Only believe.
and life becomes abundant for
YOU.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-08
THE PAPER ARKANSANS DEMAND

weekly you will be proud sell, for it stands
for Honesty, Justice and Fairpay and Stands behind what
brings that be had elsewhere
pick" and apologies make. It has
strings tied it prevent from publishing the
happens THE PRESS CAN AND WILL TELL THE TRUTH.
express opinions and write
the the way they get it.