davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Interesting Program
At Century Club
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
making her talk very interesting
and Informative. Members were
vicarious trip.
In dialogue manner Mrs. Joseph
]. Pearce gave her five minute
talk on safety. Two women char
acters, in reading form, presented
facts about excessive speed and
worry and hurry were mentioned
as the deadly couple on any high
way. Mrs. ]. s. Willis, president,
announced the anniversary cele-
bration on February 10, reserva-
tions for which must be made by
the next meeting on February Bird.
Mrs. Paris Kirby had as her art
contribution for the day an oil
painting of Cape Renlopen, the
work of the artist, William A.
Roach.
Spring flowers, artistically ar
ranged were done by Mrs. j. How
ard Isaacs. The members voted to
give $500 to the polio drive and to
loan the use of the club room for
a diabetic clinic for next month.
The next meeting will be on the
subject of Community Affairs. Mrs.
Forrest Webster and Mrs. Theo-
dore Aber have been working to
have an exhibit of Milford Indus
tries and there will be speakers
from the school, some one to talk
on the proposed new library and
number of talks of local interest.
The exhibit may be viewed during
the meeting which will be an open
meeting and until ten O'Clock in
the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
New Shoes Ideal
For Right Feet
By VIVIAN BROWN


AE1ONE WHO DOUBTS today's
moderns aren't on the quivivre
should see the letters from the
younger set.
High heels are date favorites. so
inquiries on the new pointed toes
run the gaunt, such as this one
ST did not like the pointed toe
shoe when it came out so / bought
another pair of rounded toes. Now
I feel foolish. What should / do? Is
the pointed toe comfortable? Are the
extra slender needle style heels
difficult to wear? Will they break
easily? Are they easy to repair?
Await until it is time to buy
another pair of shoes if you've al
ready invested in rounded toes.
Don't discard them. Lots of girls
are in the same boat.
The pointed tee shoe is very COM
Portable, particularly if you have
a long, narrow foot with tapering
toes. The inner side of the shoe is
slightly curved and the outer side
tapering. If a second toe is longer
than a first toe, there will be room
in the new shoes for it to lie
straight.
Pointed toe shoes made of lea
ther soles and uppers are particu-
larly we'll fitting! conforming close
ly to the shape of the foot is short
and broad, don't try to wear the
pointed toe shoe.
It's a good idea not to wear
needle--like heels, except for dress
up occasions. They may make your
feet wobble. II the heel breaks it
will be difficult to repair. They are
problems to have fitted with new
lifts, also.
Q-Have you heard of any new
taste treats lately? Our party fare
is getting mighty static.
A-Tampa, Fla, teenagers are
taking their pizza pie with blue
cheese. They also eat cake frosting
between two slices of bread, choco-
late ice cream with grape soda, ba-
mana with cheese crackers, pack
aged cereal baked with peanuts,
They also like jelly and mayon-
naise sandwiches, catsul' on corn
on-the-cob and banana-pear-egg
milk shakes.
A taste treat admired by New
York party goers involves heating
one quart of bottled or cartoned
chocolate milk to serving temper
ature. Combine one cup of whipped
cream, and one tablespoon of de-
hydrated banana flakes or II cup
mashed banana. Serve the choco-
late topped with the banana cream
Q-It seems that when l go to
parties, everybody has a good time
When my friends come to my house,
it seems they can't wait until time
to go home. What could be wrong?
A-Maybe you just imagine they
are not enjoying themselves. But
you must entertain your guests
You can't expect them to sit around
waiting for something to happen.
Be sure that there is something
going on all the time to keep them
busy, and try to get the party off to
rolling start after the first few
guests arrive. If you can get them
to laugh, play the piano, dance or
play games, you shouldn't have
any trouble in keeping your guests
Interested
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
$50 Attended Meeting
of Citizens Here
CONTINUED from page one)

Assets in general were listed at
$1,893,761.13. Income from the
electric department, 1882, 1888;
from the water department, includ-
ing sewer rental, SAT, 1888, MAX
ing a total income for the fiscal
year, s529, 9,965.22.
Total excess income over expen-
ses of operating the City was $751;
516.58, of which amount $685.
458.15 came from operation of the
electric department.
The water department excess
was $13,O5S.43.
The city has a total of 3,032
electric and 1,726 water accounts.
During the year the city pumped
1876 100000 gallons of water.
A resolution was offered by Paul
Duphily, whereby the legislative
committee of the new council
should petition the Legislature to
revise the City Charter and limit
the term of, city councilman to
two-year terms instead of the pres
ent four-yeeT terms.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
GOOD REASON

OKLAHOMA CITY = up = At
torney John Booth appeared be-
fore District Judge w. r. Wallace,
Jr., to report that his client was
unavoidably detained at Tulsa and
couldn't appear for his burglary
trial.
Wallace said there had better. be
good reason.
Booth explained his client was
in the Tulsa Jail on two other
charges.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Scannell Warns
Against Guard Cut
(continned from mage lonel

continued from page ione)
active or reserve, in this country" I"
General Scannell declared.
ut is imperative" he stated,
that we push our missile and rock
ct programs with every ounce of
the country's energy, but it would
be dangerous to neglect our con-
ventional military forces, especial
ly at a time when so many of the
advanced weapons we ere talking
about these days are still only on
the drawing boards"
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
TEST FLUNKED

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. - R -
The suspected intoxicated driver
ind gnantly demanded that he be
given a drunkometer test.
A laconic notation on the police
blotter told the result:
"Too drunk to blow up the bal
loon"
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
LAST SURVIVOR

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. =
P)-Harmon Wynkoop. IS, is the
last survivor of eight children CT
Edward w. Wynkoop. who was in
the group helping to found Denver
in 1853.
A Denver street is named after
Wynkoop's father.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
FLUE CLOSES SCHOOL

NELSON WILLIE, Ohio = (P) =
1t was A fiue, but not THE flu,
which closed East Elementary
School. Students were dismissed
when a clogged fiue in the heat
ing system made it impossible to
warm the building.
And, unlike influenza, this fiue
trouble was cleared up in less than
a day, school authorities added.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
AGAINST METER MAIDS

DAYTON, Ohio -(P)- Women
traffic cops wouldn't be worth
more than a nickel for anything
other than checking parking me-
ters," says Dayton Police Chief
Paul Prices. Prices says he is OPP
posed to the use by some cities of
petticoat ticket writer's.
Policemen who do traffic work, .
Chief Prices says, perform many
other functions. Sometimes they
are called upon to break up fights.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
RED MEN
NEWS

The meeting was called to order
by Sachem Walter Warren.
There were IA members present
and 2 guests from Indian River
Tribe Of Rehoboth. They were Past
Sachem Ed Jones and Sachem
Lowder Mitchell.
The regular business of lodge
was completed and reports Of the
various committees were given.
Degree Team practice next week
will be held. All members be sure
to come and bring headdress and
scripts.
Notification and other informa-
tion on the Chest X-Ray Parade
will be mailed out this week.
At the close of the meeting,
Psalm 100 was read.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Seek Best Farmer
In Community
CONTINUED from page one,

CONTINUED from page onel
The purpose of the search is to
increase public understanding of
the farmer and his problems, and to
create, through example, more
youth interest in farming as a
profitable and satisfying career.
The Milford Jaycees will name
the awards at a banquet Thurs
day, February 6. The local winner
will take part in the state banquet
at Dover. on Feb. 20.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

The water in Hot Springs. Ark,
National Park has radioactive wa
ters, and these waters contain a
gaseous radium quality at 135 de-
grees Fahrenheit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22

THE PARAMOUNT SOCIAL
& CIVIC CLUB was hostessed
at their monthly meeting, Feb
ruary 26 by Mrs. Media Smith
in her lovely, well appointed
home, GIG Adams Street. Dur
ing the business meeting, pre-
sided over by the president,
Mrs. Beulah Lockett, plans
were discussed and passed on
for the Fashion Show, Fash
ions of SO" to be staged and
sponsored by the club on April
z. The birthdays of Mesdames
Mary Lou Davis and Mary Eta
Dorsey were observed with
both ladies receiving lovely
and useful gifts from their
friends and fellow members.
Highlight of the evening was
the revealing of the heart sis
tiers" for the past year. Mrs.
Irene Vince was in charge of
the social hour, with Mrs.
Laura Bolton the lucky win
ner. Mrs. Smith, always a
most charming and gracious
hostess, served a very delect-
able buffet style dinner, as
sisted by her husband, Mr.. K.
c. Smith. The tastefully pre-
pared and artistically arrang-
ed and served meal was en-
joyed by all present. Guests
for the evening were: Mes
danes Laura Bolton, Leona
Clay and Mr.. Edward Jenkins.
Members present: Mesdames
Beulah Lockett, Mary Lou Da-
Wis, Irene Vince, Mary Ander-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22

beautifully rendered with the
youth of Warren County's
Young Peoples Department
participating and Mrs. Rosa
Washington, sponsor. Mrs.
Washington is the efficient
treasurer for the youth.
Thanks is extended to all
young people who played well
their parts. Special thanks to
all the parents who accompan-
led their children. Mrs. M. E,
Mickens, Leader; Mrs. L. W.
Miller, Asst. Leader.
Wednesday night, z: P. NJ,
Prayer Worship Service. Sun
day $50 A. M, Sunday School
Mrs. Luebertha Chiles, Supt.
Bro. A. A. Hall, Asst. Supt. 2;
P. M, Rev. J. B. Buford and
his church will render service
for the Senior Choir, Mrs. M
E. Adams, sponsor. The pub
lie is invited.
Sick List: Mothers Martha
Jane Ramsey, Matilda Robin
son; Sisters Hazel Goodlow
Martha Evans, Deacons David
Wynn and A. A. Hall. Sis. Jul
anita Holmes and Sis. Lucy
Ware are sick in bed again
Let us pray for and visit oul
sick members.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22

THE LADIES MODERNIS-
TIC CLUB and their guests
were beautifully entertained in
the lovely home of Mrs. Tillie
j. Gary on Marshill Street,
Saturday, March Is. This
meeting was in charge of the
president, Mrs. Mamie Frank
lin. Following the reading of
minutes and roll call by the
secretary, Mrs. Laura Bolton,
the birthdays of Mrs. Barbara
Beverly and Miss B. B. Payne
were celebrated. Happy Birth
day was sung and these ladies
| were showed with number of
lovely and useful gifts. Mrs.
Gertrude Darlington was in
charge of the social hour. The
guest prize was won by Mrs.
Maude Austin and Club Prize
by Miss B. B. Payne. A very
delicious dinner was served in
buffet style, also drinks, nuts
and candies. A most enjoyable
evening was by the following
guests: Mesdames Carmel JEFF
ferson, Daisy Jefferson, Adean
Jefferson, Annetta Fox, Jessie
Moore, Hood, Johnnie Hillard
Wilma Rogers, Leila Hodges
Milinda Osborne, Mary Fields;
Members: Mesdames Mamie
Franklin, Laura Bolton, Char
lene Shelton, Mabel Fulton
Arlee Smith, Ethel Crone, ia
ME Brown, Tillie Ruffin, Fran
els Bradford, Katie ChamblisS
Gertrude Darlington, Stella
Burns, Mary Hands, Barbara
Beverly, Miss B. B. Payne. Mrs
Mabel Fulton will be hostess
to the club for the April meet
ing in her home, $500 Franklin
| st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22

BRIGHT MORNING STAR
M. B. CHURCH NEWS: Rev.
S. S. lines, Pastor. Mr.. Char
les Geter, Pianist; Mrs. The
resa Sims, Church Clerk; Mrs.
Luebertha ChileS, Building
Fund Clerk. Members of the
church were happy to see Mrs.
Rosa Reed at service Sunday.
Hats are off to the Intermedi-
ateate and Senior Glasses, Mas
ter G.. S. Lewis, Master Evon
Davis, Master Haddox and
Miss frankie B. Scott were at
their best in giving highlights
on the lesson. We commend
these young people. Mrs. Hes
ter Cook, the faithful teacher
of the intermediate class has
recovered from recent ill
ness and the school was over
joyed to welcome her back. Let
each one of us bring the one
next to us to Sunday School.
Monday night, March II, a
Spring Musical Festival was
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22

CALVARY M. B. CHURCH
NEWS: Rev. r. t. Strong, Pas
tor. $50 Sunday School, Mr..
George Murphy, Supt., Mr..
Arthur Chairman, Asst. IL: A.
M. Covenent Meeting with the
officers leading. A: P. M, The
City-Wide Religious Training
and Educational Movement
will meet in the church build
ing. This movement is organ
lied for the benefit of deacons
and laymen. We therefore
urge all officers of this degree
to be present and on time.
Mr.. A. A. Taylor, Chairman,
Mr.. Eddie Gray, Asst. Chair
man; Mr.. Fred Ware, Instruc-
tor and Mrs. Benjamin Wood
house, ST., Secretary. Tuesday,
6: P. M, Youth Choir rehear-
sal, Mrs. Odessie Hall, Man
ager; Mr.. Herman Marshall
President, Mrs. Elizabeth Muir
ply Secretary. z: P. M, Senior
Choir rehearsal, Mr.. George
Murphy, President, Mrs. Jen-
ME B.. Dunn, Vice. Wednesday
at $50 P. M. Prayer meeting
with the officers in charge.
You are always welcome at
Calvary, Benjamin Woodhouse,
Sr., reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22

Rosie williams, Alma Tyler,
Marie Jones, Myrtle B. Polk,
Marie Brown, Martha Crews,
little Miss Tavern Sims, Mr..
John Franklin, r. Oscar Crews,
Mr.. John Jones, Mr.. A. j. Lind
sey. The April meeting will
be held in the home of the
secretary, Mrs. Alma Tyler
Mrs. Sims was a most charm
ing hostess.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22
CHURCH NEWS:

The following churches will
observe communion Sunday
March %, 1858:
PLEASANT GREEN, Rev. l.
r. Chandler, Pastor
KING DAVID NO. 2, Rev. NJ
w. Watson, Pastor
MT. PILGRIM, Rev. T. H. Tur
ner, Pastor
GOSPEL TEMPLE, Rev. D. P
Parker, Pastor
MT. ZION, Ball ground, Rev
c. Bolden, aston
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22

the Cardette Club of that city.
iris was a most enjoyable af-
fair as the Cardette Club is
made up of group of the
most outstanding ladies of
Taullah. The Vicksburgers
were shown much hospitality.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22

son, Rose Nell Watson, Ar
razetta Lindsey, Thelma War
rem, Agnes Green. The next
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. William Warren
and all members are urged to
attend as several pertinent
matters will be settled.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22

MR.. AND MRS. GARFIELD
WRIGHT of $40 Rosedale ST.,
celebrated their birthdays of
their daughters and grandson,
Miss Betty Joyce Wright, 6
years; Matthew Hicks, Jr., 2
years; and Miss Katherine
Wright. The birthdays celebra-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22

MT. PILGRIM NEWS - Rev.
T. H. Turner, Pastor:
$50 S. S., Bro. Willie Ellie,
Supt., Bro. Frank Pittman, Sr.,
Asst. IL: A. M. Communion
Service with the pastor in
charge, singing by the Junior
Choir. 5: P. NJ, B. 7. U. Bro.
Spencer r. Dodd, President,
Bro. James jenkins, Vice. Win
ner of the Bible Question last
Sunday was Miss Velma Evans.
Z: P. M. Communion with the
pastor in charge and singing
by the Senior Choir. Tuesday
night, Prayer Meeting. $50
Friday evening, Junior Choir
rehearsal, Miss Mary Lee Ell
zie, President, Miss Evelyn
Jean Thomas, Pianist. 7: P. NJ,
The pastor will meet with the
Supts. and teachers of the Sun
day School and President and
Group Captains of the B. T. U.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22

THE REV. SILAS SMITH of
this city will preach Sunday
Morning and night at the Jack
son St. Baptist Church, Corner
Jackson and Second North.
Services at IL: A. M. and z:
p. M. The general public is
cordially invited to hear this
great man of God. Rev. A.
w. Wilson is the pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22

MRS. HATTIE B. WALKER
of 237 Crayton Street left the
city Thursday for her annual
spring vacation to be spent in
New York City, where she will
visit her children, Mr.. Alvin
D. Sullivan and Mrs. Mamie
M. Porter, also a sister, Mrs.
Bertha M. Johnson. She will
return home sometime in early
summer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22

MRS. INES EVANS many
friends will regret to know
that she is now confined to
her home with an illness. Mrs.
Evans is a member of the
Jackson Street Church, presi-
dent of the Choir and presi-
dent of the Junior Matrons
Auxiliary. We pray for her a
speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22

ted were March 9 and March
Is. All the honorees received
many useful gifts, and happy
returns of the day from their
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22

SOME WILL BE RED, some
will be blue. But we will have
all colors for you - The Shift,
or the Sack, the bouffant or
Grapes - The Paramount Girls
will model all the shapes !.
Just another reminder for the
fashion-wise people of Vicks-
burg - The Paramount Club
is sponsoring a Fashion Show,
Fashions of SO" on Monday,
April 7, s: P. M, in the Nc
Intyre School Auditorium. AID.
mission SOC and everyone is
cordially invited
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22

MT. ZION No. l CHURCH
NEWS: Rev. p. E. Lott, Pas
tor. $50 Sunday School, Henry
Brown, Supt. 11:30 Covenent
Service. 4: P. M. Busy Bee
Bible Glass, Sis. Annie Crosby,
Instructor. z: P. NJ, Wednes-
day night, Prayer Service; 7:3O
P. M. Junior Choir, Bro. Gar
field Wright.
On Sick List: Sisters Ceile
Lovely, Fisher ST.; Myrtle
Bowie, Main ST.; Ella Marshall,
Main ST.; Elizabeth Hunt, Fort
Hill; Rosie Lee billiard, Fort
Hill; E. H. Williams, First
North ST.; Mother Emma Kidd,
Fisher St.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22

MRS. EDDIE THOMAS, Mr..
Percy Strothers, Mrs. Mary
Lou Davis and Mrs. Ruby
Lewis, motored to Taullah
Saturday night as guest of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22

THE LADIES MODERNIS-
TIC Club will sponsor their
annual Lucky Tea" on Easter
Sunday, with gifts being given
away every half hour. The
time and place will be announ-
ced later.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22

THE ALPHA OMEGA CLUB
of Mt. Heroden Church met
Thursday night, March 6, at
the home of Mrs. Margaret
Sims. Plans were made to
present a Spring Talent Pro-
gram on Monday, April % at
the church. After the bust
ness meeting was closed a So
cial hour was held with Mr..
A. j. Lindsey and Mr.. John
Jones in charge. The prize
was won by Mrs. Mamie c..
Franklin. Following the fun,
adelicious plate luncheon was
enjoyed by these members:
Mesdames Mamie c. Franklin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Reg. $50 Paragraph
Walt Extension Lamps
Anniversary
Sale Priced
R.ee
D,

Popular selling woll extension lamps In
enomeIed finishes: block, white or mocha
with woInut switch. Graceful shaped bullet
with clip on perforated mstol diffuser. Lores
arm thot extends ~" from wall. For over
the bed, the desk :. dozens Of pieces In
eny room. Polished bross-
Lamps--7th Floor, Washington; lth Floor.
Silver Spring and PARKinotoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

SpeeioI savings beccuss this fine
"Lody PotVieio" pattern Is being dis
continued. Every piece has sxtro-
heavy plating plus odditionol eootino
Of silver OF points Of greatest wsor.
Set includes Is teaspoons. 8 eoeh,
knives, forks, soups, soIod forks plus
butter knife, sugar spoon.
Sauer-7th Floor, Washington:
9TH Floor, SiIUer Spring and
PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
30-Line Dryer Umbrella
Anniversary Sale Priced
Sheet-sixs outdoor dryer comes
with heavy vinyl cover 70 con- 90
vert II into lawn umbrella.
installation ground box.
FoId-up Picnic TobIes
Anniversary Sale Priced

Automatic l-touch meehen-
ism. Drop-Ieofs hove DOUBLE
lock brace. 24x60" size with -
sturdy V-broes. viii scot Up ~
TO 8 people.
Housepdyes-7th floor. WGshiagtoa:
Floor, Sitter Spring sa1 PARKinet
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28

There are several ways that
this great honor could have af-
fected Joshua. Envy and jeal-
ousy of a great predecessor could
have taken possession of his
mind turning him into a suspic-
ious, conniving tyrant. Or know
ing the many han Gships Of lone
illness. criticism, and open rebel
lion Moses suffered through his
people, fear and dismay could
have made him a coward. Or the
people of Canaan, whom Joshua
had to conquer with his small
number of people could have
made him feel like a grssshop-
per in his own sight" as the ten
spied felt forty years before. Or
ms Importance as the successor
to the great law-glver could
have gone to his head making
him conceitcd taskmaster.
seeking his own good.
He was above any of these.
1t Is true that he was not equal
to Moses but he was not an in
experienced youngs,er. He was
one Of the twelve spies Moses
sent to investigate the land of
Canaan. He had marched with
Misses forty years End had OBJ
served his leadership. However,
MS most outstanding qualifica-
ton was that God had chosen
him. He accepted his task with
high courage and 4 strong faith.
lie. also, chose to promote the
whole way of life fer the Israe-
lItcS begun by Moses. He was
aware that the success OF their
march into Canaan depended on
his Sclf-rcliancc and the guild
auCc of God.
The lesson closes with the
greatest assurance that can come
10 any person or people: Be
strong. and IF good courage: be
not frightened. neither be dis
for the Lord your God
Is with you whoever you 20
(JoShua 100.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28
|SurlIuv
| School
Lesson
Read Numbers 27:12-23,
Do1teronomy 34:9-l2, Joshua
LEADERSHIP REQUIRES
CHARACTER
BY Dena Chambers

The assigned reading opens to-
day with God telling Moses to
20 up on Mount Abdrim which
means beyond, look at the land
OF Canaan where his people
were preparing to enter and
mem he must die. Many times
afoughout Numoer: we are
given glimpses of the greatness
of Moses, and now at the closing
Of his life this greatness seems
70 come to its crown in his re-
ply to Gods statement How
nagnificcntly he meets that test!
He shows no sign OF resentment
nor not being allowed to enter
The Promised LanL or giving up
his great leadership. Deutcrono-
~ "a: 7 says: Moses was a hun
dred and twenty years old when
ne died; his eyes were rot dim
apd his natural fierce abated.
He loved his people with Il
great love. When nc came down
from Mount Sanai re found they