davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
FOUND

Animal Rescue League s No. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Gus as human beings. Densely
populated Europe and Asia have
fewer livestock per 1000 inhab-
itants than the world average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
New Aid Plan
Now Projects
|GI's Survivors
BY the Associated Press

Survivors Of men who die In
or from military service are now
protected by an entirely new
system Of Government payments.
The new system results from
changes Congress approved in
1856. They went into effect
last Tuesday.
Four basic changes have been
made in the survivor payment
setup which has been in effect:
l. The $4,000 free insurance
for servicemen has been elm
mated.
2. The Veterans Administra-
ton death compensation pro-
gram for widows. dependent par
ents and children has been re-
vised.
Based on SIP nionthly
Payments to widows will range
between 1922 and $242 a month.
The formula for figuring the pay
ment is a fiat SIP a month. plus
IL per cent Of the current base
pay Of the rank held by the serv-
iceman when he lied No addi-
tional payments will be made be-
cause a widow has minor chill
dren
Where there is no widow ell
.aible to receive payments. chill
dren under IS will be eligible at
the following monthly ates: One
child, $40: two children 500:
three children. $3.50 additional
children. S25 for each additional
child. The total is equally di-
vided among the children.
Parents Also Eligible
Parents will be eligible for
payments based on a sliding
scale related to their income
"A single parent will get pay
ments ranging from SIS to SIS
"a month if his or her income
doesn't exceed $l,750 per year.
Payments to two parents living
together or to a remarked par
ent are sim.is,sy related to in
come.
3. All servicemen were brought
under social security as of jan
Iuarv /. Payments to survivors
under social security range from
$50 to S8l40 a month for an
individual widow, orphan child
Ior parent. A widow with two
children can receive payments
ranging from 5000 to 5000 a
month. A lump-sum death pay
ment Of from $50 to $255 is
also paid.
4. The separate lump sum
death payment made to the
next of kin at the time a service
man dies will be limited. Previ-
ously the lump sum amounted
to six months Of the base pay OF
the deceased serviceman. 1t
will continue to be based on such
a formula, except that the low
est amount paid will be $500
and the highest $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
GriswoId to Address
Yale Alumni Here

d.. A. Whitney Griswold,
president of Yale University, will
address a regional meeting of
Yale alumni here on April 8.
Yale faculty members and
alumni from the District. Mary
land, Virginia and West Virginia
will attend the one-day session,
which will include a panel dis
cussion and reception in the
afternoon and banquet in the
evening, The meeting place has
not been decided. Former Secre-
AIRY of State Dean Acheson will
le POSTMASTER.
Eugene Meyer. board chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

after the congressional leaders
had addressed the group during
the breakfast, speaking for the
Advisory Committee. of which he
is member, thanked them fol
their willingness TO cooperate
evidenced by their attendance
and their remarks.
When asked by a reporter if
he expected cooperation on the
part of congressional leaders
Mr.. Truman replied:
"Of course. They are Demo
Gratis, just like am"
He was asked, too, what might
happen if the Advisory Commit
tee should adopt resolutions OF
put forward programs that might
raise the feathers of the Dem
.ocratic Leaders in Congress.
Blame Put on Reporters
Their feathers never have
been up" said the former Pres
ident. You fellows referring tC
the newspaper writer's put then
up" In this way Mr.. Truman
disposed of the reports that thu
Democratic congressional lead.
ers were at odds with the Advis.
DRY Committee and considered
that it was poaching on theil
ground--the making of party
policy during the intervals be.
tween Democratic National Con.
ventions.
Both Speaker Rayburn anC
Senator johnson declined to be.
come members of the Advisory
Committee some weeks ago. wher
invited and appointed by Chair.
man Butler. Other Democratic
leaders in Congress followed suit
and one or two who had &C.
cepted, Withdrew.
The Speaker and Senator
johnson made 1t clear yesterda,
they did not intend to becom,
members Of the committee. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

nett said that as OF December
1856. the population was around
10000. showing an increase Of
less than l per cent over the enc
Of 1885.
He said the increased admis-
sionS for serious crime included
interstate automobile theft, bank
robbery and forgery. AS of last
month the number Of bank ano
postal robbers in Federal prisons
totaled 877, new high, about rs
per cent more than five years ago
Mr.. Bennett reported that this
created IAN even greater strain
on the bureaus maximum GUS
tody prisons such as those al
Atlanta. Ga, and Leavensworth
Kans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Dry, Dusty San Angelo
Waits Eisenhower Visit

SAN ANGELO, Texas Jan 5pIant of the drought
up When President Esen Others sowed in dry land hoping
hover flies here Sunday would the seed
Tor hrst-hand look at the Did Not Pay Expenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

man Of the Washington Post and
Times-Herald. is honorary chair
man Of the committee for the
event. Other officers are Edward
Burling, jr.. Washington attor-
ney, general chairman; Carl A.
Anderson, insurance broker, vice
Chairman, and Willmott Lewis,
jr., production manager Of The
Star, publicity chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

plant because of the drought
Others sowed in dry land hoping
rains would sprout the seed
Did Not Pay Expenses
If the President talks to typi-
cal little farmers around here,
he will hear stories like those
of A. C. Kriegel, whose 200
acres near Miles are some of
the best farm land in the area
Mr.. Kriegel is a former presi-
dent of the Tom Green County
Farm Bureau and has won
awards for his soil conservation
work. He always has made his
living entirely from the land.
and has a solid home Oh his
farmstead built when the years
were better.
In 1856, Mr.. Kriegel said he
made three bales of cotton from
his 60-acre cotton allotment and
little else. The farm did not
pay expenses, said Mr.. Kriegel,
who has been driving 40 miles
round trip daily to San Angelo,
where he works as a carpenter.
w. C. Shamblin. who has had
a stock farm near Blackwell for
more than SO years, said he has
been through several droughts
before. but never one like this.
Did Not Cut a Stalk
In 1856. for the first time in
his life, Mr.. Shamblin said. he
did not cut stalk of any kind
OF crop or sell anything but a
few head of livestock to pay
part of his expenses.
Ranchmen also have been hard
hit. If the President drives out
the long. straight highways from
San Angelo, he will see pasture
after pasture with the gates wide
open and the windmills tied SO
they will not turn. There have
been no livestock in these
pastures for long time.
One prominent buyer, Harvey
Martin. estimates that less than
40 per cent of the normal amount
of sheep remain within a 200
mile radius of San Angelo. He
estimates that less than Is per
cent of the normal number OF
cattle remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
1900 Road Experts
Will Convene Here

Fifteen hundred experts on
highway subjects start meetings
here tomorrow to discuss every
thing from why automobile
drivers behave the way they dc
to the latest ideas in paving.
The event is the 36th annual
meeting of the Highway Re-
search Board.
The board operates under the
auspices of the National Acad-
envy of Sciences and the National
Research Council. It's headquar-
tiers is in the Academy OF
Sciences Building at 2101 Con-
stitution avenue NV.
The meetings will be held al
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

SAN ANGELO, Texas, Jan, 5
up. - When President Eisen-
hover flies here next Sunday
for a first-hand look at the
drought area. he'll see a thirsty
land scared by sun and whipped
by dusty winds during more than
seven years of below-normal
rainfall. He'll also see de-
termined farmers and ranchers
who have not given up the fight
for their land.
The President will view farms
that have not made a good crop
since 1850. Many of the farms
appear deserted. Their operators
have taken other jobs to feed
their families, and work theil
land in late afternoons or week
ends. if they work them at all
San Angelo will be the first
stop on the Presidents drought
area inspection trip. He is to
arrive here late Sunday, spend
the night. and drive for an hol ,
or SO in the farm-ranch area
Monday morning. Then he will
fly to Woodward. Okla; Clovis
IN. M: and Tucson, Ariz., spend
ing Monday night in Tucson.
Wichita Meeting Planned
On Tuesday, the President
plans stops at Pueblo, Colo,
G arden City, Kans.; and
Wichita. Kans. A meeting to
discuss the drought situation is
planned in Wichita.
Surveys by the Associated
Press in recent months indicate
the President will see equal dis
tress in many of the southwest
areas he plans to visit, with some
farms abandoned, cattle sold be-
cause there is no feed for them
and short crops or no crops
at all.
And about two months from
now will come the intense spring
winds which critically erode
land denuded of vegetation BY
droughtS. 1t was this erosion
that created the much-publicizec
rains would sprout the seed.
Much of the drought area i;
in the wheat belt. This fall
many wheat farmers didn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Docks to Be Topic

Comdr Richard T. Pratt, USN
will discuss New Management
Techniques in the Navy's Yards
and Docks" before the Naval
Reserve Management Engineer
ing Company, at $50 pm.
Wednesday in the main Navy
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

He noted that his agency is
now seeking a site for a new
major Federal penitentiary in
the Midwest. under authority OF
Congress.
The prison director said med
ical research projects in Fed
eral penal institutions are stead
lily being expanded through the
use of inmate volunteers. These
projects now include studies in
several institutions on the use
Of tranquilizing durgs in the
treatment of mental and nerv-
Gus disorders. Other experiments
include tests on preventives for
malaria and schizophrenia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Livestock Numerous

RIO DE JANEIRO.-In Md
die and South America, cattle
and sheep are nearly as numer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Years Prison Population
One Per Cent Over 1855
BY the Associated Press

Bennett director Federal prisons said yesterday
the population of such remained about stable in 1856 But
there sharp rise in the number of serious offenders sent
prison. while admissions minor offenders showed major
decrease.
Ina yearend to Attorney General Browne Mr. Ben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

while they would listen to the
committees advice, would not
relinquish their own independ.
ence of action and thought or
any issues that may arise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
ASSISTANT
MANAGER
SALESLADY

y YoU KNOW woMEN's
WEAR, here Is an unusual OBJ
portunity 10 sell and assist IN
managing our suburban ladies'
chop. At 3o4c Minnesota ave. ne.
Apply to Mrs, Cowen, At 1919
psf. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

DUPONT CIR. AREA-Beaut, furn.
daily, also smaller RIM. Call
GOLDEN PARROT, DE 2-7440,
CONTINUED on Next PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

DRIVERS for small buses for aub-
unban Nd school; Mon. FRI, 500
q nm GOOD pay Tor pArt.time
Sessakv n IA lac ,, fI,sses0n' cah ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

PRESTOLOGS-T ideal fireplace
log Ions burning high heat value.
no smoke. no dirt less than. y OF
10 ash eaSv 10 handle and con-
troll For info call SHuRFlRE
FUEL PROD INC, IL. LASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

UNCLAIMED-Din.
rm. set, SIS; sofa and matching
chair, S5bt coffee table, 50; bed
rm. set. sos: end tables, 81: roll
away bed, S14; chest Of drawers,
SI2; coil spring, So; wing chair.
$i5, innefapTing mattr,. sig;
sectional sofa, $50. bed. 50;
dresser, SIDi china closet. Sl2;
bookcase, So; desk. $40: Oec.
chair, So; French chair, $50; KIT
table. So; Lawson love seat SEQ:
Victorian chair, SO. fregide
bench. St6; marble-toD dresser
$22; sofa bed, S3b; studio couch.
$s2; dinetts SCI. so. We DO up
hoIstering. Sofa and chaiT. $50;
slip covers. S4B. including rede-
signing, drapefies. No job too
largs q 700 small; Easy terms.
2447 18Th 81. n.Wp co. 5-6Il6.
10
FURNITURE UPHoIsTKRINd
and chair upholstered from $50
up. Work Guaranteed, Estimates
free. LUCERNE UPHOLSTERY
SHOP, 2423 18th 81. NV, NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

LADIES who must make above
average salary sell family bibles,
Call RE. 7-42D3. g-10 am.
WOMEN. ~ To as. interesting
anRlytieal-type work; no selling;
permanent. full time. Apply 1882
YOUNG LADY; immediate opening
with silver Spring ONCE OF ma
tiOnal auto finance company: pre-
vious finance or business expert
ence desired, many company benz
efits, pleasant working conditions.
Call Mr.. GRIFFIN, ~. b-al00.
FREE TUITION for child (White),
In exchange for parents collect
ing children for private school In
Chevy CHEESE. p. o. Box l026, y g
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS can be
started now with .AvONr Earn
S3O0-S $500 for Christmas, spare
hrs. yodr neishborhood or once
Dt, T-O22f,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

COUNTERGIRL
white, for dry cleaning store, age
22-3b. experience preferred not
NECESSARY. Silver Spring area Call
80. e-lB6a
DENTAL TECHNICIAN HELPERS
with experience In denture waxing
etc Apply 10 anal pm, WASH
1NOTOk DENTAL Co. 1904 l.
st. NV, wash. - c.
DENTAL ASSISTANT. white. expe-
fienced only. for Sc Boiling Field
area, once 10 3-i3Bs
DENTAL ASSISTANT or busy vir-
ginia ONCE. must have 81 least
2 yrs. recent exper no Sat; min,
starting salary t3 500 Send
resume 10 Box inb-R star
EDUCATIONAL
SALESLADY
GEE educational Salesman cd
0nder aalesmen Wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
FURNITURE
Liquidation Sale

Must liouidatO entire present
stock to make room for fall meT'
chandise. some OF the finest quail.
ity new furniture IN the Metropol
Itan Area Bedroom suite: tremen.
dOus values IN sofas. chairs anC
sectionals. By far the best buy or
nationally Advertised mattressel
tail tables. Come early for the besi
ALL SALES Cash AND FINAL
Small Delivery Charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

SECRETARY for district sales once
o. large mtf,; b-day week; en-
. ssss s c. .b Ipp sI%i .s slsTy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
SECRETARIES

SECRETARY, Hyattsville area: per-
manent position IN law once for
loyal ef1cient worker. 5-day week;
shorthand required: beginning sal
AIRY. $500 per month; martial
status and age unimpoTiant. Send
resume Of qualifications 10 p. o.
Box 36S. HyattSviile. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

PkS1 H' s.i hiIsson Psri'r er'ndi $500.
PIANOS, used uprights, from sos
up; new gpinetf, 1895: recon-
diti0ned apartment uprights. e2g5
up Dozens Of other bargains. ST
$4,000, PIANO MART, IO15 eth
~. NV. un the block above the
PIANOs--Fine-auaiity new splnet
pianos from regular stock. greatly
reduced 70 S3yb during KITS
annlveIsaIy sale, Fer better mu-
NV. RE. 7.e2I2.
PIANO. used, fulI-keyboard spinet.
EqSd eondit 19s; , Ss2g9 w dooIEn'
store. 1921 Mt. Vernon ave, Alex. /,
Va: open I'll 8 pm: park at door
PIANOS - Knabe, Steinway and
other fne pianos in new eondi-
ton, greatly reduced during
kITT6 big anniyersafy sale
KITS. 1880 o ST. NV RE Z
6212.
PIAN0s-save By seieeting your
plano now during KITS ami
Vereary sale Of me pianos A
small deposit reserves for Xmas
delivery. KITS. 1880 o ct. NV,
RE. 1-6XlX.
PIANO, Wurlitzer spinet. smartly
styled, used very little: give
away price during KITS great
anniversary sale. KITS, 1880
q ST. NV, RE. 1922.
PIANO. Mason q HsmIin small
mahogany upright; In very good
condition. x275. Call in morn
ms. LU. 1-4l44.
PIANOs---oreat reductions. return
ed from rentals. used and floor
sampiesi large selection; easy
terms. KIT MUSIC Co. Alex.
store 1921 Mt. Vernon ave. Alex
Va; open 'til Q pm; park ct door
PIANO, chickertng Grand. 8 IT,. 2
$500. OIL. 4-5052.
PIANOS = Uprights, from $50:
apinets, RTands; top condition.
no. 2-530s, no. 2-6700.
PIANO-RebuiIt player. Smartly
styled In . new durable finish.
especially suited for rec. rms Ex-
ceptional value At e406 including
bench and local delivery. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO, li0S o ct. NV.
DI. 7-6404.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
SALESLADY

Capable OF assisting in our girls
department good earnings, COM
panY benefits. Apply Mr. PaSSero,
ard nooT. BOND CLOTHING. 1885
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
OMEGAS
ANNOUNCE
CONTEST
WINNERS

Two Whites and one Negro
were declared winners of t h e
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity High
School Essay Contest. These three
students wrote essays on wanted:
Techniques For Strengthening
and Futhering Our Democratic
and Christian Heritage" were ad-
judged from total of 1853 essays
submitted, according to DR.. Mat
thews J. Whitehead, chairman and
director of the Essay Contest.
First prize winner, John j.
Flynn Silver Spring, Maryland,
is a senior at Gonzaga Catholic
High School, Washington. Mr..
Flynn has been presented check
Ior SIPS.
The second prize winner, Hell
ma Miller, is senior at Milwau-
kee Catholic High School, Mil
Iwaukee, Wis. Miss Miller has been
presented with check for SIS,
Tic SSCOllO GdS1l dWoI0.
The third prize winner, Mary
Leola Flowers, is a senior at the
Carver High School, Gadsen,
Ala. Miss Flowers has been pre-
sented a check for $50, the third
prize award.
Essays which were submitted
showed the wide geogra 2hical
distribution of 38 states. These
essays were judged on originality,
uniquene=s, and comprehension.
Judges for the contest were: DR.
Theresa w. Brown, chairman,
Division of English, District of Co.
lumbia Teachers College; DR.. Paul
F. Cooke, professor Of drama, Dis
trict of Columbia Teachers Col
lege, and DR.. Gertrude B. Rivers,
professor of English, Howard U.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
To Fight Again -.
Sadd|er undergoes
Eye Operatlan

NEW YORK - (ANP) - The
hopes which former featherweight
Sandy Saddler held out of re-
Stunning his boxing career bright
ened last week following a sue
cessful eye operation here.
The veteran fighter, who domi-
mated the featherweight division
for several years prior to his re-
cent retirement, underwent an
operation to correct the defect in
his vision which forced him from
the ring, and hospital authorities
aid it was most successful"
Moreover, they said there was a
good possibility that Saddler will
be able to resume his ring career.
Saddler was forced into retire.
ment recently, after his physician
revealed that he twas going pro-
gre-sively blind"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
RATTLERS OPEN
BASEBALL
SEASON

TALLAHASSEE - Florida A
and M University will open the
1857 baseball season here against
the Tampa All-Stars on Saturday,
March 8. Coach Oscar J. Moore
said that the STAG champions will
play 26 games this season. The
A and M home games will be play
ed at Centennial Field.
The schedule:
March 9-Tampa tAll-Stafs,
here; March 15-16-Alabama
State, here; March 2O-S.C. State,
here; March 21-22-Tuskegee In
titute-Tuskegee; March 25-26-
Alabama A and M, here; March
29-30-Alabama State, Mont
gcmery; April 5-6-Morehouse,
Atlanta; April 9-10-Tuskegee,
here.
April 1918 - Benedict, here;
April 16-17-Alabama A and M,
Normal, Ala; April 19-2O-More-
house, here; April 26-27-Allen,
Columbia; April 29-Benedict,
Columbia; April 30-S. C. State,
Orangeburg, and May 2-3-Allen,
here.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
Rather Cagers Win
STAG Tourney

LOGAN HALL, Tuskegee Inst.
Florida A and M University
Cagers scared past the Morris
Brown quintet 103 to 81 to win
the oath annual Southern Inter-
collegiate Athletic Conference
basketball tournament here last
week. Florida also won the Geor-
gia Invitational Basketball Tour
nament in Atlanta last December.
1t was the seventh tournament
the Floridians have won since the
tourney was inaugurated in 1884.
A and M was tournament cham
pions in al, az, as, AT, so and
'55.
A and M was seeded second to
Morris Brown and downed Fisk
University "a to 70 to move into
the semi-final Alabama State fell
to the close up shooting and the
ffaSt4breaking Rattle1iE. 1882 ads
Morris Brown was getting by
Benedict 1886.
Leo Morgan led the Rattlers in
scoring each game. He poured %
points through the strings in the
first half of the championship
contest against Morris Brown, but
WAS limited to a mere five points
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
FAMu Has ; on
Conference Team

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. -
CAMP - Leo Morgan, brilliant
Florida A and M university left
handed shooter from Columbus,
Ohio, was a unanimous selection
for the All-SIAC Tournament
team for 1857.
The All-Conference Tourna-
ment team was selected by
coaches, officials and sports
writer's in attendance at the oath
annual STAG Basketball Tourna-
ment, held Feb. 21-23 at Logan
Hall Gym on the Tuskegee cam
pus.
Also high in the balloting and
winning first team lberths were
George Williams, Morris Brown
sharp-shooter from Savannah,
Ga; Roy Young, of Anderson
Ind, Leon Collier, West Palm
Beach, Fla, both of Florida A
and M, and Howard Glover, Nor
ris Browns all around playmaker
from Macon, Ga.
Selected on the second team
were Hugh Martin, of Alabama
State; Leroy Gibson, Florida A
and M; Jackie Fitzpatrick, Knox
vile; Edward Murphy, Benedict;
and Curtis Bell Of Morris Brown
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

in the second half. He had to
leave the game early in the Sec
ond half with am injured ankle.
Captain Roy Young, Leroy Glib
son, Jimmy Forchion, Leon Col
lier, Eddie Simmons, Carl Evans
and Reuben Young were out
standing performers during the
season and tournament.
Coach Ed Ogle1by's hardwood
five has Is and S season and
will participate in the NCAA play
offs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
Be Not a Burden

BY William Henry Huff for AMP
I will not stick my tender nose
Against a grinding stone
That some may wear expensive
clothes
While l sweat, bleed and groan.
That is too much for one to give
To satisfy a fad
When I am struggling hard to live
Be happy, and not sad.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
Pride and a Fall
BY ARIMENTHA NEELY

If you are up you may go down,
SO why grow vain and proud?
Fond voices that now praise your
name,
May soon curse it as loud?
Change is the only certain thing
That we can know about,
Though fortune smiles on you
today
Why should you brag and shout?
Why not build up your hope and
faith
And take a firmer hold
On God and His unchanging love
Then naught can move your soul.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

If you are sick, worried in trouble this is the
place to come. Don't stay in the rut push back the
veil of bad luck that to hold you your track
and advance forward by the help of God under the
leadership of Prof Hunter who has 80 years Of ex.
perience in sprituast and occult science Make your
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