davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. 8 APl,-The mar
ket for grain futures tilted slightly
lower in early dealings today on the
Board OF Trade.
Activity was unusually lisht and
dealers said transactions were almost
entirely OF . technical trade character
such as hedge selling, hedge hftine
and spreading. Mn buyers and ex-
pcrters were takinE very little part
lower near the end Of the frst hour,
Sept sl.s7ss; oats = lower 70 Y
hieher. Sept. -637s: rye to cent
y lower Sept. S2,a5ts; lard unch anged
to 5 cents hundred lbs. higher,
Sept. sl2.70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug. & (APD.--cotton
futures declined as much a. $500 q
bale In late morning dealings after
the Oovernment's FIRST crop estimate
OF the season.
In early trading favorable crop
and weather news and profit taking
attracted By yesterdays sharp run-up
depressed prices
The Department Of Agriculture's
1 forecast for the 1858 crop placed the
prospective harvest At 1I.5S3,O00
bales. The forecast was about ESQ.,
600 bales larger than the average OF
trade expectations 50 it caused add
The july. isse delivery showed the
Noon prices we're Sis 70 80 90 Q
bale lower than the previous close:
October, $500; December. Se.25. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, AUG. 0P.-Foreign
exchange rates (Great Britain in dol
lars, others in centsb:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 3L32 per cent premium or
changed
Europe--Great Britain pound.
e.S01s. on Il of 9 cent; 3O-day futures,
$50 I32s on Of 2 cent; 6o-day
cent: e0-day futures. 2,7eh. on 1882
Of . cent; Belgium. tfrsne). z. 00ss,
unchanged: France. dranc). .23Ts Of d
cent, UNCHANGED: Germany (Westernl
tdeutsche mark. 23.s7. unchanged;
. cents Italy flira).. .16ls Of . cent,
UNCHANGED: Fortqgal !escudo), $50,
unchanged: Sweden fkrona) 1894,
UNCHANGED: Switzerland dranc) (freel,
90 %. UNCHANGED; Denmark Ckrone).
IA. 50, UNCHANGED.
Latin America--Argentina (freel,
2.25, UNCHANGED; Brazil lfree), ~ of
q cent, UNCHANGED: Mexiea, sol.
unclaimed: Venezuela tbolivarl. 5000.
Far Esst-HOnE Kong dollar. 1890
unbalanced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
ny ELMER ROEssNER

An amazing peek inside GER
tain types Of appliance stores
under current competitive con-
ditions has been given BY Home
Furnishings Daily.
The trade newspaper has
presented 10 articles In which
a salesman discloses some al
most incredible practices. The
editors say that an experienced
newspaperman assisted In the
preparation Of the series. but
the CUTS Of the articles are the
true experiences Of a real sales
man.
Here are some Of the items
OF saleSmanship revealed:
IF my customer has re-
manned too quiet during my
spiel. ] wind UP by producing
q pencil and starting 10 write
up a bill OF sale. BY the
time I ask him where the mer-
chandise Is going. he thinks
he's committed and digs out q
deposit 10 spare himself en-
barrassment. :"
II another customer can't
make I'D his mind, the salesman
says he may "impulsively"
point to a lamp imposing on q
TV set and say. "All right. give
me the order now and take
that lamp with you. I'll make
1t up with the manager" He
added: Does the tough guy
have to know that the lamps
are spotted for Just such an
event and are worth all Of 80
cents2"
His Private Warehouse
Sometimes, the salesman
wrote. he picked up an inven-
tory book and remarks that an
item Is the last one. II the
customer seems suspicious. II
get on the phone and ask the
warehouse II they will hold the
lone box for me. My wife is
quite used to receiving such calls
from me-"
Sometimes q salesman knows
that a customer has been shop
ping around for q specific mod
Ell. II give him q price all right
from cost to $40
below. II the shopper has
come in for q certain filter
type washer naturally
take the filter out and show 1t
to him. Only this particular fl
ter has rust on 1t"
Then begins the switch to
some other brand the suc-the
customer hasn't shopped. on
which q profit can be charged.
When a shopper demands a
refrigerator trade-in allowance.
the salesman has two choices.
First is to allow no more than
$40 or SIS on the old box. then
try to add it back on as service
and delivery charges. Second
is to tell him point-blank that
the old box is worthless"
How to Handle Gripes
When a customer complains
about a television set. the sales
man says the best thing Is TO
give him the phone number Of
the service company and let
him do the talking.
When a customer complains
before delivery, it may be an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 Op.--spot non.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper
ley. Lead ii cents a pound. New
York Zine 10 cents q pound. East
St Louis Tin 95ia cents pound
New York Foreign silver ssat cents
Der troy ounce New York.
PITTSBURGH. Aug. dP.-serar
- .00-45. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
nsAss ~ s ASSESSES ps~a lmI Active nsuns

,usv q Iias esq
! cam1 EnI ~ 1Aau
Iicuhan NoIlAaIn 4 ~
~ rs N
nounlns Arc ~ 4 "
Dnumlas AlTcrMn - 70
J Dew chemT ~ ~ a.
nren11r Ind ~ e,Aa "
! LIE \ \ ~ nta MS
. Ftreulons A. q
Cen An rran ~ 4 n
! Ger MOI Accep q ~
! Gen Not Accnp 1iea 9
! Gen Mo- Accep n %
oea Tsl % ~ 49, "
! Gen Tel q = n
! Hud 4 Mani ~ 3 81
int TaTcv Tlaa a.
l James y &c q 80
! In Men cv - ~
Lockhred ~ AS 90
{ Mnrh Truck SO q
McDcrmoli cv a n
I MerT Chnp ~ tta ~
] n SpssM I'm a u
! NO pncllio 81 eDts
l Ne Pacific tssa mo
! Ne Pncinc els %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
MY. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Aus. 9 (APl (UsDA..
Whole egg prices were unsettled to-
day. Receipts. 7,400.
Wholesale selling prices based on
exchange and other volume sales.l
New York spot quotations follow:
Including midwestern: Mixed colors:
Extras (4s-50 lbs.D 3eh-4li; eKtIas
AS: checks. s7II-2sl. whites
Extras C4s-50 lbs 40-43; extras, me.
dun, 36-37h. Browns: Extras as.
so lbs 45-47 Includes nearby;
Whites: Top quality t4s-50 lbs AZ
40: mediums. $3.50: smallS. 24ls.
25h. Browns: Top quality (4s.30
lbsl 50!-52ls: mediums. 39-40; smails.
l27-27h. -
Prices unchanged.
Cheese. steady; receipts. lO2,OOV.
Prices unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

e: 90 =. s g. 3 3: y. =. !, ,S g.:
l1ltl n Ena 4 4 I go a loo4e
lisa \ N canlrAi e q 500
$50 N N coulFal A. MI an
oTpsN n ceuirnl etan 1oi1 sose
$50 my Cnutral a ~ -
loT NV Gent L s ~ a Aett
- NfNn cv elta lol1 1I,A
1ools Northrop ~ q - lolss
IDA 0.ln Mnlh ~ slls q lo4
- 0llr Mnih ~ SIS a lo1,1
ln1SAl Pnc q a n fits a lo4sA
iooSA Parlllc g 4 + saGnU eose
llJtti phllllns rsl cv f,.s ~ lt3
ao1.A Poi Eleci ~ slla n ioe.4
50 ncA cv 1tta % eoft
lisa Richfd on ev elia q 40
$50 souih'n Pacific ilta ~ eess
loe saul cham1 sika ~ lol
loesA Sylv E1ect cv tl1a 20 llopt
ee.4 uld Artists ~ 81 liza
e1,Al FonlloN las
% AunlTalla fzta n -
- Germany n n De- oolA
sas& Hinh Authorily Slta Ts ioyN
SeAk vi Az CAS- Com 81 70 eIpa
J7N Rodesla 4 n s,ts Y, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Aug. s OR.-Dividends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

~NaAeA NAu - ENW ~ NfvlT "a
Hourly Sales On the EKehanpe
lis00 an o10 Vou Noon ] SEQ 600
too p.m 22o ooJ 400 On 600 600
Unit d tFadine 10 shares o. sales N
tull Rates Of dividends u TIE loreaoJng
table are annual disbursements hased %
the last quarterly OF semi-annual declare
ton Unless Otherwise noted, special "
extra dividends are DOT incluoed 4 Also
extra or extras Annual rate plus stock
dividend d Declared OF paid IN 1857 Dlns
stock dividend Declared o. PAID 50 lar
this year. PAYABLE IN stock during 1857
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date Paid last year,
DeclaTeoNot paid after stock dividend
OF spiitup Declared OF pad this year
an accumuiafive issue with dividends n
arrears PAID this year. dividend
omitted, deferred OF 10 action taken e
last dividend meetIne { Declared OF paId
q 1853 plus STOCK dividend PAYABLE IN
stock dariue 1858, estimated cash value
I LIeuidafins dividend. ed Called SIS
dividend KIDS - distribution n -
rights. ~ Without warrants. WV Wan
HafIan1A Nd When Distributed vi UheD
issued ID Mem day delivery q n bank.
TgRlcy or recoverable or belnq re0r.
g4hizad under the Bankruptcy Act, o.
securities assumed nv iIuch eomDaniea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Aug. 8 tR.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions By prinei-
pal o1alers for August 2. Purchases Of
23o.152 shares; sales Of 16ey073 shares
including 2,319 shares sold short.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

tored to Billings Wednesday.
Ernie Hagen called at the Ray
Miller home Wednesday.
Harry Hagen and Alfred Can
dee were business callers in Pop
lar Wednesday.
Ed Marottek and Ray Miller
made a business trip to Poplar
and Wolf Point Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Colgan
and family visited at the Frank
Marottek Sr. home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gagne
and family visited at the Ber-
nard Travis home Wednesday.
Dick Travis motored to Wolf
Point Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Delbert Marottek
of Poplar were on the south side
of the river Thursday.
Connie Johnson spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Jim Fisher of Poplar.
Douglas and Tom Colgan stay
ed with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Marottek Sr.
while Mr.. and Mrs. Colgan are
in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford johnson
were supper guests at the Ray
Miller home Thursday evening.
Ernie Hagen, Ray Miller, Cliff
ford Johnson and Ed Marottek
worked on the Ferry Boat last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hagen and
Terry motored to Newtown this
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pischke and
Grace visited at the Ray Miller
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Candee were
visitors at the Clifford johnson
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford johnson
and Connie attended a birthday
party for Grace Pischke Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pischke and
family visited at the Robert
Stromer home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford john
son and Connie were dinner
guests at the Barlow Colgan's
Sunday. Later in the afternoon
they accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Colgan to the Frank Marottek
Sr. home. Everyone enjoyed a
delicious super. The evening was
spent playing cards and shoveling
snow on the way home.
Henry Etzel was among those
going to st. Paul for the Farm
ers Union meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ruffatto
visited at the Joe Marottek's on
Monday.
Clifford Johnson made a bust
ness trip TO Poplar Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

Baby Marguerite had her last
shots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
and Honore went to Poplar Fri
day evening to get Diane Green
to spend the week end at the
Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
Tommy were supper guests at
the VIM. Fisher home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith,
Honore and Porter Slevin took
Diana Green back to Poplar Sun
day evening. They visited at the
Vern Ostlund home.
David Ruffatto, Ella Nickoloff,
and Gary Vaught of Brockton
visited Leroy Fisher Friday.
VIM. Fisher too Gloria and Joe
to the dentist in Culbertson Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
and children visited at the VIM.
Fisher home Saturday evening.
Father Heretick got stuck COM
ing to Mass Sunday. Several of
the men from the church went to
his assistance.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Schmitz and
children went to Sidney Friday.
Mrs. George Fisher, Mrs. Henry
Miller, and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and
daughter Gloria visited Mrs. Tony
Ruffatto Saturday, evening at
Brockton.
Leroy and Gloria Fisher at
tended a party in Brockton Fri
day night.
Father Heretick was a supper
guest at the Joe Schmitz home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and
Joe visited at the Raymond Ruff
fatto home Friday evening.
The Leslie Candies were sup
per guests at the VIM. Fishers
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher went
to CulbertSon Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
Bruce and Carol were
in Sidney Saturday. They were
dinner guests at the HAIL Houg-
home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
"a THE SIDNEY HERALD
~ Thursday. March Is. 1858
Skaar-Squaw Gap
Bv Skaar WMF Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robertson
were Wednesday evening callers
at the Fred Folkvord home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Madison
and family visited at the Milton
Brunsvold home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Carpenter
and family were Saturday supper
guests at the Jack Halter home.
Pastor Strand was a dinner
guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Folkvord after church
services on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Mack were
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Jack Halter home.
Peter and Jackie Quinnell treat
ed a group of friends and their
parents to a tobaggon party fol-
lowed by a delicious lunch Sun
day afternoon
MI. and Mrs. Hugh Brown were
Thursday evening visitors at the
Dick Brunsvold home.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Robertson,
mfr. and Mrs. Tim Madison and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

Brunsvold and Lance were Sun
day dinner guests at the Milton
Brunsvold home.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Madison
and family were Saturday after
noon and evening visitors at the
Olaf Folkvord home
MI. and Mrs. Duke Carpenter
and boys visited at the Clarence
Anderson home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Thompson
visited al the o. S. Erickson home
Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry French
and Kay were supper guests at
the Leonard Quinnell home on
Tuesday.
Laura Mack and children visit
ed with Esther Carpenter Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Folkvord and
family visited at the Dale Becker
home in Sidney Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Halter and
family called at the Perry Hat
ter home Saturday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Dick Brunsvold
were Friday evening supper guests
at the Tim Madison home.
MI. and Mrs. Milton Bruins
void were overnight guests at
the Pete Folkvord home in Fair
view Friday.
ra- u,+a~ ,nd xxy;Ib,,r Mann
were Watford City business call
ers on Thursday.
The Salvation Army fund drive
which was conducted in Earl
School District by Mrs. Ted Folk
word amounted to $500. Mrs.
thanks everyone who
helped make the drive such a
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bruins
void we're dinner guests at the
G. L. Neudeck home in Beach on
Monday. They visited the Roy
on their return
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Erickson
were Tuesday afternoon callers
the Leonard Quinnell home
Mrs. Jack Halter called at the
John Fink home Friday.
Odiel vuylstekes were Sidney
Friday.
MIR and Mrs. Leonard Quin-
,ell were callers at the Duke
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Brunsvold
and Lance visited at the Tim
Madison home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wheeling
we're Sunday afternoon callers
IT the Howard Wheeling home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pischke Wis
tied Mrs. Matt Boisen at the
Trinity hospital in Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford johnson
called at the Barlow Colgan home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pschke and
Grace made a business trip TO
Sidney Tuesday. Ed Marottek,
Ray Miller and Johnnie Beck
made a business trip to Sidney
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Barlow Colgan
and family made a business trip
20 Poplar Tuesday.
Henry Etzel called on Ray
Miller Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller and
Henry Etzel were supper guests
at the Clifford johnson home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Colgan
and Donna and Ethel Miller mo-
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
Mona School
By Mona School

MI. and Mrs. Parsons and girls
were guests at a birthday dinner
at the Paul Jacobs home Sunday
honoring Miss Corrine Jacobs on
her fourth birthday. Other guests
were Mrs. c. Jacobs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Martin and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Olson and
family.
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
called on Jean Bidegaray Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Florence Spencer spent
Monday with Mrs. Harold Martin.
Mrs. Harold Martin gave a
birthday supper Monday evening
in honor of Duane's ninth birth
day. The table was decorated
very attractively with favors and
special gift at each plate. The
centerpiece was a pretty birthday
cake on a musical birthday plate
which played Happy Birthday"
as the guests were seated. Those
present were: Bonnie and Con-
ME Coffman, Sonia and Barbee
Parsons, Sharon and Bert Step
pier and Mrs. Leroy Haste. A
lovely time was enjoyed by all,
and Duane received many nice
gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and family were in Sidney Sat-
urday and visited Mrs. Barney
Amestoy, who is a patient in the
hospital there. They were din
ner guests at the John and Their
csc Sallaberry home also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and Lee McCollum were in Sid
ney and Fairview Thursday. They
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ". Martin. Mrs Martin
visited with Mrs. o. H. Parsons
in the afternoon.
Baker Finnicum called at the
Calvin Steppler home Thursday
afternoon.
Jean Bidegaray was a dinner
guest at the c. Steppler home
Sunday.
Calvin Steppler and Jean Bide-
garay were shoppers in Culbert-
son and Williston Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
and family were Sunday visitors
Of the Martins.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

berg. dean of the School of Jour
nalism.
The first step was the ~reorgani-
zation and development of the
curriculum last spring, Dean
Blumberg said. The second step
- increasing the staff to handle
instruction in the program - was
taken when DR.. Jorgensen became
acting director of the University
Studios in September. The third
step will be taken with the open
ing of the television studios for
classroom use D..
No date for radio or television
broadcasting on University sta
tons has been set because the
staff does not want production
requirements to dictate the kind
of instruction given in classes, ac-
cording to the dean. The fourth
phase of the bng-term plan calls
for Investigation of means of 60
ing on the air to provide pro-
grams for listeners and viewers
in Montana.
Two programs Of study in radio
and television r now offered at
the University. Students may Sc
lect a program leading to a bach
elor of arts in journalism with
specialization in radio-television,
may enter a program jointly
offered by the School of Journa-
lism and the College of Arts and
Sciences leading to a bachelor of
arts with a major in radio-tele-
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

Montana State University's new
radio studios in the Journalism
building will provide student.
with practical experience II
broadcasting with modern facili-
ties, according to DIR. Erling S
Jorgensen, associate professor Of
journalism and acting director od
the University Studios.
The studios, equipped with the
latest broadcast equipment are in
remodeled third floor rooms for
merly occupied by the University
Museum. The museum opened in
new quarters in the Fine Arts
building on MSU's Charter Day,
February II.
The new radio facilities include
a large studio for complex pro-
auctions of live programs, a small
er studio, a control room with
complete teaching aids, and a
combination storeroom-workshop
Work is under way on televi-
sion studios in the building for
merry used for women's 'gymnasi-
INN classes, DR.. Jorgensen said.
Telecasting equipment will be in
stalled as soon as the remodeling
OF the building is completed. In
struction is scheduled to begin In
the television studios spring quar-
ter.
The formal opening Of the Uni
versfty studios almost completes
the first of three phases of a plan
to offer MSU students outstand-
ing radio television training, &C
cording to DR.. Nathan B. Blum
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
Charley Creek
Ruffatto School

Huffatto School
Al Schmitz was a caller In
Sidney Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete p. Ruffatto
were business callers in Wolf
Point Monday.
Virgil Cornelia was a dinner
guest at the Pete p. Ruffatto's
Friday when ne came for a saddle
horse which he bought from Mr..
Ruffatto.
Howard Smith went to Sidney
Saturday. He visited his mother,
Mrs. Clara Smith.
Callers In Sidney Friday after
noon were Mr.. and Mrs. QItnto
Ruffatto and children, Joe and
Marguerite and Mrs.. Lefty Wexn.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

The John P. Holland torpedo
boat company on March IS, 1895,
received the first contract In u.
S. history to build a submarine
for the Navy. The sum of
S150,000 was granted for the con-
struction of a submarine IS feet
long with an ii foot beam.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

Today the sugar beet is grown
throughout Europe, the Near East,
and across Russia to Japan.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

They also called briefly at the
Jack Halter home.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-16
The Forward Look "
By,Theresa Jones

Our forthcoming Sunday School lesson porrays
ageos leader with the forward look attempting prove
what falt IN God do for people in wilderness such
as the Children of Israel The people had
erng ever since they left Egypt They had
from slavery had been organized administrative units
ana were ready for permanent settlement Canaans land
Twelve spies sent forward to view pro-
spects and report their findings Ten reported
gave dismal picture of how impossible would
Hebrews to try to go But them. Joshua and
Caleb forth with challenging reports saving that f
the Lord delights in He will bring land
give 1t TO u.s. only do not rebel against the Lord and
do not fear These challenging protray strong
faith IN Gods willingness to establish them in the if
they were willing forth with forward look
Inc other ten reports viewed through
and misgvng Not time did they anything
that would stir courage and faith, did help
people to realize how strong they could be when they
on Gods strength ST. Paul exclaimed II do things
through Christ who strengthens me-" same spirit
David slew Goliath Joseph in Egypt Daniel the
lions den, and Jesus defeated death the cross.
The optimism of Caleb defeated by doubts and
fears of the ten AS result of this the Hebrew had
to spend forty in the Wilderness What tragedy the
doubters and the fearful inflicted peoplei
like that for because pass days
the form of vague suspicion about grpped
in the wilderness of fear that life will are
cheated of the forward look
Jesus always pointed the way wilderness of
fear Despite the fact that He had security
had the secret of He worried because
doubted the ultimate when He was forsaen He
master of the situation and always POSSESSION of
inner He promises His triumphant
of His Unreasonable love for His will
through this day and day If commit ourselves and
all concerns to Him. moment by moment, worry will co.
fear will depart Has He promised us, you will find
rest for your souls? Yes, and only
look to receive these benefits that gracouy offered
to by Heavenly Father.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-16

them to send their daughter. Ellen
through college. Their son, Solo
mon, also plans to 60 to college
as soon as he is out of high
school. Their daughter was a
delegate to the fifth Regional All
club camp, and Solomon has won
a number of prizes with his calf
and big projects.
THE farm and store keep US
busy" says Mr.. Sanders, but we
like it that way, we are building
for our children, and we hope
they will take over one day.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-16
Negro Directs
Pa. Spending

Andrew NJ. Bradley, grandson
of a slave, is the first Negro
member of the executive cabinet
of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, and directs the spending
of an annual budget of $50,000,-
600, according to a feature article
in the May issue of Ebony Mag
azine.
Secretary of Property and Sup
plies Bradley, who Governor
George M. Leader calls, "one OF
the finest budget secretaries in
Continued ON page sixteen