davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-05

Nth Dolores Calvin

with Dolores Calvin
NEW YORK CITY-lCNs)-Jane White Retums-Jane
White daughter of the late Walter White NAACP head
will eeyisions Studio One" with Juano
Hernandez The Goodwill Ambassador. story of the
South American jungle. Jane who made her debut In
"Strange Fruit" controversial play many seasons
back been prominently stage since but
worked behind the all along
They say that Sugar Ray Robinson who very
busy paryng early morning told that Archie Moore
On the phone. wherein Sugar is said 10 have nodded
and whispered tell him I'm here" they also say
that while Marian Anderson the country husband Raz
Fisher swms in their exquisite pool surrounded by young
fair ladies. and that Marian Farms. important land
in Connecticut is dotted with modern bungalows all
rented whites.
Berry Gray. relations fighter for many years, flew
to the aid the Hollywood teehon of the City of
Hope and they hope raise another million dollars for
eukema victims full array of Hollywood stars. bit
players and of all win call all
night Tv appeal
The Negro Actors Guild get big name attrae
ons Join them in sailing up the Hudson River August
5th their annual moonlight sail Ella Fitzgerald 10
receiving orchids from all corners for her wonderful
the Copaeabana here her first date. Though
Nat King Cole and Sammy Davis jr among others have
graced the fabulous floor there Eua booked gngey
management expected turnout but he had rs doubts
whether his the exact spot for Elias style To insure
his business he got co-star comedian Buddy Hackett
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-05

l. Hove yoa o. ony member q youf
sunily done .osYthing In The post yeor
10 help qst out The vetss
z Have you o. onY member o. yoai
funily attended meetings Of Youf loeos
cifv council o. scAooi boordf
j. How you q any member o. your
fumily recently worked In loool wei
lore cumpugns Gross. Community
Chest o. Ncfch Of pimssf
4. Are you o. cnY member o. yovf
furnily a regular member 81 q Porsnis
Teuchers Assodotionf
s. Have You or any member OF ~
fumily worked ocfivslT on eorr' = .
problems such a. rscreotion icrii''i--
iroffic and parkinq problems. 6ss ksf a.
md sanitution rsqulahonst
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-05
New 6I Loans
Eligibility Made
Possible for Vets

Sale Of . veterans GI-purchas-
Cd home because Of . new and
better Job In different city
may entitle him to new CT loan
eligibility. even though the job
change was voluntary. A. II.
Hammann. Manager Of the Little
Rock Veterans Administration Of
flee. said today. Better job was
defined by Hammann as being
one that would increase the
veterans income or provide him
with greater opportunity for adj
vancement
Restoration Of CT loan eligibili-
BY formerly was made only IL
the Job change or transfer to a.
mother city was involuntary or
beyond the veterans control.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-05
Try These veeaslea Neil TIPS

addrsssss q felkD hodk ~
- pack yu9s ed6soD besk -
bsine alena . III q DosUoD -
pemembeg.
Z Always hrino - -
~ e1her writing Q1D01lno -
especially 4 youepo tEovu1no
= 1r:as sleae sl,nue = ~
I'd thDoo-cont 1onoln1nn11ma
est . handy tcuk e yoQH. -
o(lce. II you buy them Ieose
sprinkle talcsnm on IL bock -
that summee hsot vunt naIho
them stiek tooseher preYaeuoly.
Keep then 4. n save6eDa
othsr. sueosses1 ~ e. -
Obtained frum H. unn6ws1ein9
roundntioa, ll1o q 0QBooe NV
Waehlngosn DC
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-05

Derby aWhd Tor sportsman
Preston o. starbuek sf 0nida.
South Dakots.
Mr.. Starbuek proudly shows
OF his catch while conservation
ofiieer Jim clouthier tleft) looks
on. . little enviously perhaps.
This Is just . sample Of what
10 In store this year for anglers
who choose Saskatchewan for
their fishing adventures.
Not only are the Lake Trout
big and bountiful. but there are
waters teeming with sersppy
Northern Pike. Wsllsys and The
elusive king Of sport hsh = the
Arctic crsyling.
Thousands Of saskstehsvsn
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-05

You can't take sverybody
along on . vacation. but . two
cent card or 9 short note eon
convey Q bit q sunny seashoee
o. cool mountain air - III IL
friends ed relatives you lsavs
behind. Millions of sch mes-
sages ars written every year.
A LOT Il them won't BE- -
uvered, dus 10 illeeibls writing.
Tho Handwriting Foundatioa
offers the following suggestions:
!. Write lsgibly. Just being
conscious Of your handwriting
win make . shaFp improvsmsnt
4 Address correctly. nuIl
street address. including poseal
zone number. You'd b sur
prised how quickly you fessss
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-05

nave tut tAlItt.
But this Il not true OF one Of
the nations essential industries
food distribution. Both independ-
emit and chain food retailers have
long been known for the part
they play in their Communities:
And the National Association OF
Food Chains has developed . pro-
gram 70 encourage chain super
market employees to participate
IN civic and charity work. Awards
are given to member employees
whose community efforts are
outstanding. Super market man.
ayers annually I'll out question
nairss including queries like
those In the accompanying box.
Then, they are scored and rated
on their good citizenship" This
rating combined with an evalua-
ton Of his ability as a good man
ager makes him eligible to com
pete for local and national citi-
renship awards.
The rrogram mas been highly
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-05

lake, and rivers ksve bssa -
dom. u ever fshed befess. - -
arsa has only recently beosme
accessible 10 the white uan
through IN exteaslvs hlShvay|
progrsm and development 81
nortksrn cir seFvteea
The angling seasea epsns ~
the middle Il Nay u 49, -
northern waters. ~ IL ~
efoss y ~ surface a. ouumlB
long. . -
Wnss IL 1susipe ~
Legislative Annep eeg1oos
eAslnteAswnn. enno1as lDFloh
plsts iafsEnaeioa - 49,
slnps = u -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-05

Va Is relieved II liability on II
old loan tbs EeI1erally Is ae-
eomplished b. payment Of the
loan in full. either b. the veteran
or the new purchaser.
Other circumstances u7dz=
which a veteran may be entitled
10 a new CT loan eligibility are
when The property:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-05
''Sweetens Whole 'lnsides..
Relieves Constipation
both ouernighfl"

~ mEA - 49, w~
Half-aiivs hsadachy. when consttpe.
ton SCUM stomachf Black -DrAughts
relieves constipation overnight. Heips
sweeten sour stomach TOO. No harsh
griping. MAds from pure vegstaule
herbs. Brfngs thorough but gent,e
relief In morning. Lifs looks sunny
AsAini Oct Black-prausht today.
sfn Ponder o. orsasisfed forn. So
sou IN see. essy-fo-faks rabisss. scof
cnilpReNi when eonstipation sosfs
chiidren's Digestion. get syrup Of nisck-
praught. Thsy love its honsy-svsst tase&
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-05

l. Was tsken - : spvs.mszEl
agency for public uses
J. Was destroyed 81 astu-zI -
yards. o..
:. las 4is7ossf Ct for sompeII-
lne reasons q h=zlEh e d.
specified reasons heyona efnfzu1
Of the veteran
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-05

acclaimed by magazines like
Look" also BY Freedom Foun-
dation, the American Public Re.
lations Association, members OF
Congress and Vice President
Nixon. Newspapers all through
the u. S. have praised IT,
How many Of these questions
can you'answer with a yes!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-05

Heres BIG one that didn't ct swayi Heeked In ths ve
Of Saskatchewan Canada where eli Ashins dreams ira
ha 39ponnd Lake Trout capture SaakakeheMan AnlIe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
: Social g. CImc Roundup =

Alberta S urghill from the ban
quot committee.
Mrs Ethel Williams. G.. W. M,
Prince Hall Grand Chapter, O..
f.. s.. and Mr.. Homer +. Gaines,
33d degree. Most Worshipful c..
NJ. Prince Hall Grand Lodge,
jurisdiction of Michigan, were
principal speakers. They were
introduced by Mrs Alyce Yam
cey. P. G.. w. NJ. and Mr.. Albert
Foster, p. NJ, respectively.
Other numbers on the pro-
gram were solos done by Mr..
Calvin Wccms and Mrs. Marian
Thomas. Mrs. Rose Marie Lane.
p. w. NJ, introduced Grand o.
ficcrs and guests which included
Mr.. Roy Morton. Also invited
were the Widows and Orphans
of Prince Hall Lodge No. - who
received a special dedication, IF
l Could Live My Life Again
as done by the famous orator
and poet, Mr.. Paul K. Holt, who
in his dcliberation, held the aud
icnce spcllbound. Co-chairmcn
Of the Flower Committee were
Mrs. Lcola Williams and Mrs.
Johnnie Mae Smith. Mr. Joseph
c. Myers was general chairman
and Crs. Gcorgina x. Fields, CO.
chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
SEEING
STARS

NEW YORK CITY TIC scv
this week is That ERSklNE
HAWKINS. long time attraction
with the Gale Agency has
split and will soon be per-
forming under the capable ban
ncr OF Universal Atii tons,
where Is n Ber, holds forth
We could 10 on for hours dcS-
crlbine the former rcla. lonShlp
between Tim Gale AMI The
Hawk and the many years
they pullci together as Hawkins
rode high IS one of the biggest
bands in the land But in recent
years the Hawk has been re-
ported dissatisfied and disillu-
stoned over the fact that he
didn't feel his bookings were
,hc best and up TO the par of
his t2lcnt.
Yet Erskine has not played
2 top New York dete tor IN ny
Ycers since his engagements al
The old Lincoln Hotel. now under
Now management Erskine has
been practically confined 10
plsYing the Savoy Ballroom in
H0rlcm. which is sffliaicd with
Gale Agency Now. we imagine.
the Hawk feels since he has
met with such rich rewsrds on
The rosd end with such enihu-
siss;ic listeners he iould be
seen si the finger places over
the nation and his next move
is 10 insure such bookings
Again VIC soy. coed luck.
LOUIS JORDAN. who's APP
pcsring at the Sands Hotel in
Las Vegas can't appreciate the
gambling town since he's not
one who INDUCES SO he hops
IN his car and drives home to
Phoenix. Arizona ON off days
TO get awsy from the mad
crowd Louis due for another
cutting date with Mercury Re
cords.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
InfIucnccOf Women Is Subject

Mrs. Alice X Leopold As
siStant to the Secretary Of La
Dor for Womcn's Affairs, told
members of the National Coun-
Gil of Negro Women, Inc, that
"women the world over are
economic. and political status
helping to advance the social,
OF their respective Nations
Speaking on The Influence of
Women in international AT
fairs" Mrs. Leopold addressed
The Councils 22nd annual con-
veniion at the Hotel iWillard
in Washington. d. c. Her talk
wss given ct the international
luncheon on Friday November
s. 1857.
In Other countries as well
IS in the United States Mrs.
Leopold said. there is a grow
ing recognition that women pos
ScSs talents and abilities that
can hes utilized in every area Of
Il Nations interest in public
and international affairs as
well as in other realms Wo-
mems acceptance of this chal-
lcngc is indeed one of the most
hcartcning aspects of their work
in countries throughout the
world
The high goals of women on
the international scene. Mrs.
Leopold said. ere reflected in
the detectives of women's and
civic organizations, and in the
service OF women on inicrnaiion-
al commissions and in the dip
iomaiic corps. Women also have
been extremely eciive, il was
emphasized. in furihering the
various exchonse Of prscns pro-
grems OF Government and pri-
vato organizations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Commission on
Children & Youth

Chalrmen for each of the
Youth Commissions Com
mittces have been appoint
ed for the coming year by
Commission Chairman Boyd
|. Walker. In addition, the
Commission reported that
each committee is being ex-
banded.
Chairmen are: Citizen
ship Behavior, Joseph Beat
tie, Director of Franklin
Settlement: Legislation, Err
nest Bridge, Registrar of
Wayne County Juvenile
Court; Education and Guild
ance, Merle Henrickson,
City Plan Commission;
Health, William Fitzgerald,
Secretary, D. S. X. Commits
sion; Coordinating Commit
Continued on page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Iota Phi Lambda
Sorority
Observes Education
Week

During this period when
SO much attention is being
given to the intense pro-
blems Of school integration,
American Education Week
takes on new and greater
significance. In its obser-
vance Of this all important
week, November 10 thru
16, Iota Phi Lambda Soro-
rity sees the need for plac-
ing special emphasis upon
the preservation of this part
of our great American her.
itage. Iotans can be proud
of the major role they have
played in the past and are
playing now.
Am eric an Education
Week has been observed
annually since 1921, to Gin
form the public of the ac-
complishments and needs Of
the public schools, and to
secure the cooperation and
support of the public in
meeting these needs"
Iota Phi Lambda Sorority
is interested that all peo-
pie avail themselves of
every educational opport-
unity opened to them, but
it especially encourages
high school and college
women to seek business
training to equip them
selves for the challenges of
living. To this end, scholar
ships are given.
Mrs. Marion II. Jackson
of Washington, ID. c. is
the national president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Northland Center
Chamber of
Commerce

Northland Center's forty
milljonth customer turned
out to the surprise of all :
to be Il real Suburban moth
er.
Mrs. Nancy (Robert j.
Taptich moved to the sub
urbS soon after her marri-
age to the University of De-
trolt's music director in
1858. Her second son, Gary,
10 months. was born in the
suburbs; Il third child will
be born in their Nankin
Township ranch home.
i have all Of the quail
fications, ! guess" she said.
I'm even marooned in the
house when Bob takes the
car to work."
Mrs. Taptlch, accom-
panied by Gary and her
Oldest son. Greg, aged 3,
was chosen ut 1000 am.
Thursday October 3lst)
when she stopped to ques-
ton Chief Theodore Yoch-
UNI, head of Northland's
police department, on the
Center's East Mall. Chief
lochum asked her if she
would mind being the Cen
ter's guest at a luncheon for
the De Soto Division of
Chrysler Corp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
35TH ANNIVERSARY
BANQUET

Immediately following The
35th Anniversary Banquet. CO.
sponsored by Prince Hall Lodge
No. "a, F. and A. M and Pris-
ella Chapter No. 81. 0. +. s.,
al the Prince Hall Masonic Tom
pie. $500 McDougall. Saturday
Nov 9th. at 8 pm, was a
special program, which began
with the singing of the Negro
National Anthem.
Mr.. Tyrcc b. Sharp p NJ,
introduced Mr.. Roy Merton. 81
Paul Lodge No. 4G. as maS'c or of
ceremonies. Mr.. Kenneth Ofict,
S w, welcomed guest, and Mr.
Walter ST Cvc, ID. ID. G.. M. and
G.. w. p. OF Prince Hall Grand
Chapter. O. +. S. responded.
Several presentations were
made: Mrs. Ethel Williams, G..
w. NJ. received bouquet OF
white carnations; Mrs. Gcorgina
X. Fields. co-chairman OF the
annual affair received bouquet
of red roses. Mrs. Alberta Stur-
kill, w. NJ. received an orchid.
Male officers received bouton-
nicrs. Mr.. Marion Chca,ham. w.
NJ. presented the Past Masters
Apron To Mr.. Wilson Wheeler,
ana Life Membership Ccrtifi-
cate TO Mr.. Jack Cushing for 30
years of continued membership.
Mrs. G.. X. Fields presented a
white shirt 10 WorSh plul Mas
ter Marion Chcatham, and a
nylon blouse TO Worthy Ma'ron
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
ALL NATIONS TEA

Sunday afternoon ut the
NWCA, Now Bethel Elp'it.
Church gave an cab att l'a.
presenting ;hc.c var li~ M
tries: Amcrua Sra 81 ClNa,
England. Holland. llaWl'. Sca'-
land. Japan and NJ Nic1
Each country occupied Dr. IT,
vidual table, wearing thyr na-
tive costumes and taAl, iaasN
with the vaOus p pluc.s ihrv
produced. Needle &, as Il WIS
80 very Interesting h.c-l..a a.
bill Of niorwu'loa or + '9fE
was given. The gym was p.ykcd
10 capacity
found The muM III proram
and fashion revue quite cnicr-
tanning and most acceptable To-
thc audience
AT the social table wore flow
crS. cookies. candy and palatlhlc
cold punch. with Mrs Alhvg.A
and Mrs. Hawkins Z, hostess
Mrs. Grace Cobb chairman.
and Rev. c. l. Franklin, pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

World Fellowship events,
TO which the public as well
as NWCA members are in
yited, are scheduled by the
Detroit YWCA as follows
An International Fair al
Central Branch WV, 2230
Withcrell ST., Wednesday,
Nov. -, from 5 to 10 pm.
Games and films, a bazaar,
square and folk dancing,
and a program of music,
dance and drama are on
the program
A benefit card party,
sponsored by Northwest
Branch WV, at Cregar's
Pickwick Inn, Grand River
at outer Drive, Thursday,
NOV. Ia, at 3 pm.
A program and tea at
Lucy Thurman Branch WV,
$50 +. Elizabeth ST., Sun
day, Nov. II, from 4 to 6
pm. Mrs. Bertha Wen, So
cial worker for the Travel
er'S Aid Of Detroit and a
native of China, will speak
on My Recollections Of
China"
A World Festival at
Northern Branch WV, 49,
1870 Woodward Ave, Fri
day and Saturday, Dec. 6
and Z. Foreign foods will
be on sale during the dinner
hour from 5 to Z. A bazaar
Of articles from around the
world and a gym and pool
show are scheduled from
5 to 10 o'clock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
BY RUBY WILLIAMS

The Sunday School Depart
nlent of Mt Pleasant Baptist
Church will be engaged in their
Night Sunday School Annual
Activity, Nov. 10th. Mr.. John
w. Fcrman. Supt. Also, Mrs.
Rosa l.. Kimp of Flint, Mich,
will be principal speaker Sun
day, Nov. 18th, for Woman's
Day at Mt. Pleasant in morning
services. and Mrs. Sadie Or of
Greater Macedonia Baptist VIII
speak in afternoon services. The
public is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
WE'LL KNOWN DETROITER
SUCCUMBS

Mr.. wellington A. Bristol,
president of Br sol and Bristol
Funeral Home. located l24l JOS.
Cumpau, succumbcd Sunday,
Nov. 10Th. Mr.. Bristol was vice
president of the Detroit Negro
Civic Opera. trustees Of Sec
cnd Baptis, Church of Detroit,
and most outstanding among
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
(OnlXflenLN1eDE.
YWCA World Fellowship Program

With special events planned by four Of its five branch
es the YWCA of Metropolitan Detroit is uniting this
week with YWCAs throughout the nation and in 67
countries abroad to commemorate World Fellowship
Week, Nov 1915
by YWCAs around Ire world for over 60 years. this is
special week of for peace and better under
Standing among ell peoples. Trad tonal gft-bringing
ceremonies highlIght the OF World Fellowship funds
which provide material aid TO YWCAs aroad for spe-
ca work such health clinics activity centers in $50
lated workshops, sefhelp projects and for train
inc ma i've Leadership.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
RETIREMENT DINER

An intclracial lctacmeai dln-
rcr was given at tho Gotham
Hotel Friday evening icr Postal
Employees who had served eur
government Tor years N many
departments.
Those hcnorcd were Mis-.
Adcline BWdclu. Mrs Betty
Garrett. Mrs. Sylvia XII OF and
Mrs. Pauline Miller.
An enjoyable dinner was
served and many beautiful gifts
received. Each honorce wore an
orchid corSagc from the Dream
izaiion. Impiomptu talks were
given by Mrs Marv Glenn, Lu-
cius Jackson and o.hnr, " s.
Iovcn.a Jancoy, mistres. O. core
monies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

Firm apples of good color
and flavor are desirable
Consumer Marketing lnfor-
nation Agents tell us that
flavor is a characteristic
which is influenced by the
state of maturity at which
the fruit was picked and
the conditions under which
il was kept.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

Birthday greetings are IN
order for Mr.. James c. McKcn-
kie. ST., who celebrated Novcm-
Der 18th. Best wishes and many
happy returns of the day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
FALL TEA

The Missionary Society of
Chapel Hill Baptist Church held
their fall tea Sunday. Nov 3,
A to 6 pm, at the home OF Mrs.
McGrath. located on Roosevelt
street Many were present, and
eli enjoyed the refreshments
Mrs. Pauline Gaines poured tea.
Mrs. Vesser Jackson, president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

IL didn't know what to
expect, and then, when we
arrived in the big dome,
] was told by Mr.. Horace
Carpenter and by Mr.. Wag-
staff that | was The Cen
ter's forty millionth visi-
tor"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

national. international and local
Masonry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
SUPERINTENDENT'S
COUNCIL ELECT OFFICERS

The superintendent Council
cf Greater Detroit and Suburbs
elected officers for 1858 Friday,
Nov. 9th Mr.. John w. Fcrman,
Sunday Schohol Supt. OF MI.
Pleasant Baptist Church. locat-
ed on Preston, was reelected
president. Mr.. William Wilson.
of 18th Street Baptist. vice pres
idcnt. Mr.. Robert Johnson OF
First Baptist Institutional, cor
responding secretary, Mrs Mary
Green was reelected recording
secretary. and is a member of
New Light Baptist Church. Mr..
Tallison of Greater Mt. Z.on
was reelected financial score
tary. and Mrs. Ollie Chillis Of
Peoples Baptist Chuch. was
elected treasurer.
The next meeting Will con-
vcnc AZ Twelfth Stree Baptist
Church. Dec. 18th at which time
Rev. c. +. Boldcn pastor of
Good Hope Baptist Chur h,
VIII preach the installation ser
mon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
PROUD NEW PARENTS

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mccoy
IN of 1920 Clinton street. are
tho proud parents Of a baby
Girl BON 90 them last week.
Mother ard baby are fine.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-08

~ild grass, which is alive today and thrown into the furnace tomorrow will he not much more surely clothe you, you who have little faith? So do not worry and say, What shall we have to eat?" or What shall we have to drink?" or What shall we have to wear?" For these all things the heather are in pursuit of, and your heavenly Father knows we'll that you need all this. But you must make his Kingdom, and uprightness before him. your greatest care and you will have all these other things besides So do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will have worries of its own. Let each day be content with its own ills.
 < Pass no more judgments upon other people, so that you may not have judgment passed upon you For you will be judged by the standard you judge by and men will pay you back with the same measure you have used with them. Why do you keep looking at the speck in your brothers eye and pay no atten ton to the beam that is in your own? How can you say to your brother, Just let get that speck out of your eye" when all the time there is beam in your own2 You hypocrite! First get the beam of your eye, and then you see 10 get the speck out of your brothers eye.