davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

lunch at the Frank Blair home
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dominic Schafi
spent the week end at Golva. N
Oak, and attended the basketball
tournament in Dickinson, where
Mrs. Schaff's brothers participant
ed.
Sunday dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Donald Blair were Mr.,
and Mrs. Keith Thomas and ION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Schwartz
and family, and Miss Anne Besser.
World Day of Prayer was OBJ
served in the American Lutheran
church in Richey Friday. The
theme of this program was 'oThe
Bread of Life. and it was pre-
pared by a group of women who
are members of churches within
the Australian council for the
World Council of Churches. Mem
bers from six local churches took
part in this service. They were:
leaders, Mrs. Floyd Durfey, Mrs.
John Unruh, Mrs. Robert Egge-
brecht, Mrs. George Boese; or
ganist, Mrs. Art Mathison; voices,
Mrs. Ole Jensen, Mrs Melvin
Schwartz, Mrs. Harold Berry and
Mrs. Telfrid Swanson. The Lu-
theran choir, composed of Mrs.
NARROW Eggum, Mrs. August
Scheer, Mrs. Wilbur Gibson, Mrs.
Vance Babb and Mrs. Bill White
side sang. A students trio, Arlene
Swanson, Kathy Holzwarth and
Marjorie With also sang. Mere
dith Holzwarth was their accom-
PIANIST. Presentation OF Projects
Rev. Mrs. Vernon E. Lewis. Bene-
diction, Rev. Art Mathison.
Lyal Leslie of Glasgow was a
guest of Richey friends and at
tended the Grundmeyer funeral
last week Tuesday.
Miss Mary Lu Lee came home |
from Aberdeen S. D.,
where she completed six months |
of college work in connection with |
her nurses training. She was met
at Baker by her parents. She
spent the week end at home and
then went to Miles City to con-
tinue her training at the Holy
Rosary hospital.
Richey Cub Scouts Pack $50
leld its annual Blue and Gold
Banquet February 28th at the
Methodist church dining room. A
dinner was served family
;tyle to about 70 people includ-
ng Cub Scouts, their parents,
Committeeman and many friends.
rhe banquet opened with pray
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
VFV
News

Lower Yellowstone Post 409e
will hold a regular meeting on
Wednesday, March 18th, at 800
y. m. our ON = Adjutant informs
me that he'll have cards out to
all of our comrades, in good
standings for 1858, this is a very
important meeting because it is
getting close to the time of nom
nations and elections of 1888
officers.
Alvin Aspelund, commander Of
district No. 5 from Post 40l8 will
be u visitor, SO let's come out
one and all, time is getting short
for those new, reinstated and con-
tinuous members. If you served
overseas you belong in the VIEW.
Coamrade Aspelund comes to us
from Plentywood's VIEW Post
40I8.
Post 4n99's booster chairman is
the present ST.. vice commander,
and now Ill give you a run down
of our comrades that have earn
ed the, Rowdy's1958 Round
up pin and picture; Curly VIII
liams Bob Dasinger, Bill ]. Ban
tn, Claude Coberly, Don O'Brien
and Fred Minch. Any member or
a Ladies Auxiliary sister may get
n Of those by signing up at
least 10 continuous, S or more
new and reinstated members for
1858.
Yes our lunch committee
needs help, and we need lots of
it as we're hitting close to 200
now, but a long ways from 275.
It's work, work, to get those
awards being offered by the Ma
tional VFW headquarters so let's
pick up the handle of that fork
and shovel and go back to work.
Remember our motto: eve hon.
or the Dead by helping the
living. Do pay those dues early.
Be a continuous member always.
Look for the star behind your
name.
A man was carrying a grand
fathers clock down the street to
4 repair shop. Because with the
,lock in his arms he could not
zee very well, he collided with
/ woman AID knocked her to the :
idewalk. She collected her !,
packages and struggled to her {
eet, then said: why can't you
year a wrist watch like every 6
,ody else?" /
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

Grundmeyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramp Grundmey-
er and daughter Kan of Idaho
Falls. Idaho left early Saturday
morning for their home.
Mrs. Henry Youngman Of St.
Cloud, Mimi, came last week
Tuesday for a visit with her chill
dren and friends.
Mrs. Chas. A. johnson visited
Mrs. r. w. McConnen and other
friends in Billings recently.
Mrs. Bessie Carlson of Sidney
was a guest in the Verne Stoker
home Wednesday and Thursday
of last week while she transacted
business in Richey.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lee went
to Billings Friday and returned
Saturday accompanied by Miss
Phyllis Lee who has completed
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
Yellowstone
Township

On Monday Of last week Ker-
nit Swenson and W. A. Seadel
were both working in the field al
day, only to be greeted by a foo
Of snow the next day.
Judy Rang, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Rang, was a pa
tent at the Sidney hospital last
week.
Mrs. Pearl Forsyth has been
visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb Flynn while r~ecuperating
from surgery at the Sidney hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Flynn,
who have been in Sidney at the
home of their daughter and family
the Elray Harpers, have return
ed to their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eph MeSsner went
to Wishek, N. D., for a few days
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Darr stayed at the Messner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hayden
are the parents of a son. They
have three daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Moore and
Mike and MI. and Mrs. Keith
Taylor and family were visitors
at the Thomas Biehl home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dahl of
Sidney are the parents of a son
born at the Sidney hospital. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Dahl and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Dahl were over from
one day last week to
visit the Bob Dahls and meet the
new arrival
Louis Baxter has been assist
ng at the Morrill, Dairy since his
from service camp.
Mrs. Minnie Robins, Arnegard
Home for the Aged, is again con-
fined to the Watford City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Brese are
enjoying a vacation trip which
will take them to Washington and
Oregon to visit with relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Al A1quist and
were here from Glendive
sunday visiting his mother, Mrs.
Marie Swenson and with other
'elatives.
The James Sanderson children
lave a very nice German shep-
lerd dog that would like TO have
good home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Denowh and
Pat were over from Cartwright on
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
By Mona School

Mr.. ad Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and Dean were in Sidney Tues
day. Cal took a tractor in for re-
pairs.
The Martins attended the "John
Deere Day" in Fairview Monday.
The Mona school children were
invited to Sonia Parsons home
after school Tuesday. The occa-
sion was to see her new puppy.
Her mother served each a dish
of ice cream, fresh donuts, and
orange aid.
Victor and Marshall Irigoin and
Tino Bianco helped Jean Bide-
garay tag sheep Tuesday.
Mrs. Haste was invited to spend
Wednesday night with the Mar
tins, since il was showing and
she couldn't make her usual trip
home. They also furnished her
with milk for the rest of the week
and Joy Coffman sent a large loaf
Of bread to school with Bonnie.
By Friday the snow had drifted
across the road in 50 many places
the patrons advised her 10 leave
her a at the school, and Cal
Steppler flew her to her home.
She wishes you to know that she
deeply appreciates your thought
fulneSs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin
were in Fairview and Sidney on
Thursday.
Jean Bidegaray received word
his brother Bert, who is
visiting relatives in France this
winter, that he was married Feb
ruary 18th and will be returning
his wife soon as she receives
her passport and aeroplane reser-
Vation to come to the U. S. A.
Darold and Marlene Martin at
ended the basketball tournament
Wolf Point last week end.
Lee McCollum has been driving
o Culbertson about every day
his week. He is overhauling a
ractor for Bob Traeger.
Marjorie Mcdonald spent Sat-
Irday night and Sunday at the
dartin home.
Baker and Tiny Finnicum, Max
lasa and friend from Sidney,
allied on Jean Bidegaray Thurs
ay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Martin
Melody were Sunday guests
the Harold Martins.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
Savings Bonds
Sales Increase
In Montana

January Savings Bonds sales In
Montana show our people are re-
spending to our nations need for
strengthened resources during the
current missile race Fred Mielke,
Richland county Savings Bonds
chairman, said here today.
Statewide purchases of u. S.
Savings Bonds for the first month
of the new year totaled 81, 44O,318
the county chairman said, ON
pairing this with sales of 81, $780,
024 for January of last year.
This is a ITO increase and rep
resents the largest one month
sales Of Savings Bonds to indi-
viduas since July of 1856" he
said.
County residents share Of their
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

country's saving program came
to $751; O6 for the month, report
ing sales to individuals only, with
institutional investors not includ-
ed.
I'VE must use every means
possible for maintaining the Sc
curity and strength of our state
and nation" the county chairman
continued, when emphasizing the
Importance of increasing bond
sales. I'VE are facing a contest
between freedom and tyranny
which has reached new proper
tons in the current missile ace.
Purchase of Savings Bonds is
important to u nations eco
nomic stability during these try
ing times. Each citizen who buys
a bond helps strengthen the re-
sources which will help decide
our future and the future of COM
ing generations of Americans"
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

err by Rev. Mrs. Lewis. Cubmas-
ter NARROW Eggum awarded
achievement badges and registra-
ton cards to the Cub Scouts. Com
mittee chairman. Robert Richey
and Institutional representative,
Charles Miller handed out regis
tration cards to the committee
men and Den Mothers. Many
thanks to the planning committee,
De mothers and parents for help
ing to make this banquet a sue
cess.
Mrs. Sam Lee is serving on jury
duty in Glendive during this SEES
sion of court.
Misses Stella and Cletta Grund-
meyer have returned to their
homes in Minneapolis and Sleepy
Eye, MINI, after attending the
funeral Of their brother, A. w.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
Richey
BY Helen Hanson

Mrs. Harold Knauts, Ameri-
canism chairman Of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, reports the
results of the essay contest in
the Richey school: In the junior
essay class which is made I'D of
7th and 9th grades and freshmen,
Elaine Raisl won first place, Mike
Gibson, second and Nola Joy
Buck, third. There were no en-
tries in the senior division, which
is made up of 10th, 18th and 18th
grades.
Albert William Grundmeyer
The funeral of A. w. Grund-
meyer was held in Glendive Tues
day afternoon last week. Rev.
Mrs. Vernon Lewis of the Richey
Methodist church conducted the
service at the chapel. Two songs,
why Will You Delay" and
"Heartaches' were sung by Mrs.
Ira Zuroff, Mrs. Lloyd Eggum,
Mrs. Lloyd Johnston, and Mrs.
Verne Stoker, with Mrs. HuebI
accompanying at the pipe organ.
lnterment was in the Sunset Me-
mortal Garden, where Masonic
rites were conducted by members
OF Tyre Lodge No. 1876. Pallbear-
ers, all Masonic Brothers were:
Norman Nelson. Vernon Culver,
George Boles, P. P. Lawrence,
Ira Zuroff and Verne Stoker.
Albert William Grunmeyer, son
Of William and Emma Grundmey-
er was born at Sleepy Eye, Min
nesota February &c, 1885.
In his youth he was confirmed
IN the Lutheran church at Sleepy
Eye. He was united in marriage
to Emma Kruger on November
IL, 1908 in GAINESVILLE, MINI. To
this union, two boys, Roland and
Ramp w. were born. The family
migrated to Montana in 1913, liv-
ing on a homestead near Van
Norman. In 1917 they moved to
Richey, where he passed away on
February 81, 1858, at the age of
" years, IL months and % days.
In addition to his wife and two
sons, he leaves to mourn his pass
ing, two brothers, Ruben Of La
Mesa, Calf, and Orville of Falls
Church, Virginia. also three sis
tiers, Stella of Minneapolis, Mimi;
Oletta OF Sleepy Eye, Mimi, and
Harriet Of La Mesa, Calf. Two
grandchildren, Steven and Kan
Grundmeyer also survive. Steven
is in the service overseas, and
Kan is a high school senior at
Idaho Falls, Idaho. His friends
are legion
Maurice Sletten of Williston
called on the Floyd Durfeys last
Maurice was a resident
Of Richey rs years ago, when his
Ole Sletten, was manager
Of the Farmers Union Elevator.
This was his first visit to Richey
since they left here.
Donald Edeburn sustained a
broken leg when thrown from a
horse recently. He is able to be
about using crutches.
The UN Quiz, sponsored by the
Rebekah and Odd Fellow lodges
was given at the high school
building Saturday. Only three
Students, two juniors and one
sophomore wrote the test. The
committee of the Rebekah
had charge of this activity.
Mrs. Emma Grundmeyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Ramp Grundmeyer and
1augher Kan were guests for
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

Saturday shopping and visiting
relatives.
Earl Nice made a trip to Bill
lings by plane this past week for
a check-up.
Friends of Mrs. Louis Stepan
ST., are glad to learn that she
is recuperating from her recent
illness and is much improved.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

her course in a Billings Business
College. She will spend a few
days at home before starting work
on a Job.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

The USS Essex rounded the
Cape of Good Hope March %,
1900, becoming the first U. S.
warship ever to do 50.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

| High-Horsepower,
High-Torque
z GMC Truck-Built Engine
3 30-Amp Generator
4 Extra-Size Windsplitters
for Hood Ruggedness
5 Two-Point Radiator Core
Support
8 "Aimed-To-Livs" Dual
Head Lamps
J Heavy-Duty Hood Latch
3 Heaviest Front Cross
Member Of Any Pickup
9 Extra-Heavy-Duty
Bumpers
10 Heavy-Duty Bumper
Guards
III Center Hood Reinforcement
IL Foam-Rubber Seat al
Standard Equipment
10 Beautiful and Functional
Control Panel
IA Nonglare Instrument Panel
Is Wet-Proof, Rust-R Resistant
Cab Floor
Is Crack Resistant Metal
Molding around Door Glass
IL All-Metal Window and
Door Hardware
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21
Farms and Land

SALE, $50 Acres about miles south
OF London: 2 complete sets of
buildings. The bargain of the year
at only $175.00 per acre. McSav-
aney & Co, Leon Killing, Mgr. Phi.
UL 2-04S4 or UL 2-0588. 7-15
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21
Apartments Unfurnished %

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT High
and Union; Modern. Inquire at
Henrfs Restaurant or Call Xenia
DIR 2-3441 or Dayton CR 8-3202.
23-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21
Apartments UnfurniShed 23

UNFURNISHED Upstairs apartment.
rooms and bath at 1873 North
Madison Road. $1,000 per month.
j. Fred Schlegel. Phone UL 2-1077.
23--15
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, four
rooms and bath. Call UL 2-0205 or
UL 2-9S76. 23-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21

COMPLETE Allis Chalmers Parts
and Service. Always q complete
line of tractors. We trade and fl
nance. Thomas Implement Sales.
Ill 2-1217. London. Ohio. 10-15
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21

FOR SALE: Montana Bears, Inbred,
Production tested. for efficient,
hybrid. meat type pigs. Joe Yoder,
West Jefferson, Ohio. TR 9-8151.
Ak
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21

OATS 'Nemaha" tests 81. very good:
suitable for seed. Andrew Yutzy
Plain City RID No. 2. 9--15
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21
, Machinery-To0lS

FOR SALE: cockshutt 35 live pow
er take off, cultivator and plow. l
Ford 2-14 inch plow. 8 used trac-
tors, various makes. Several used
plows. r. L. Parsons Hardware.
West Jefferson, 10-16
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21
Seeds Plants Flowers

DON'T FORGET TO ORDER YOUR
GRASS SEED-Before the spring
price increase. Book your order
now at fall prices. Opekasit Cen
ter, IL South Union Street, LoHdon,
Phone UL 2-0454. 9-17
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21
Building Materials

MUD COSTS MONEY: Spring rains
are coming. Don't be caught. Let
us build your Pole Barn now. La
Ray Farm Lumber Co. Pataskala
2091. 6--l5
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21

NEW CONTINENTAL post hole dig
gers. See us for your needs in
other new machinery Thomas I'm
plement Sales, UL 2-1217. London.
Ohio. 10-15
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21
MachinerV-TooIs
| O

A-C s TT. disc; NJ G. M 7 IT. disc: and
other discs from $4,000 and up.
Several 2 bottom plows. choice
s25.00 Thomas Implement Sales.
UL 2-1217, London. Ohio. 10-15
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21

FOR SALE twenty five head of
Cheviot Ewes due to lamb start
ing March Is. ]. K. Mclaughlin.
near New California. Phone 35786l
Plain City. 3A--15
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21

ROTARUS AND LUCKY LINE Lin
oleum Rugs. Radiant Gravure
Print with Plasti-Bar finish. 9x12
$5.s5; 7hxs. s4.5s: 6x9. s3.4s.
Blacker's. 15--15
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21
Apartments Furnished

FURNISHED APARTMENT. Large
efficiency: furnace heat; priv
ate entrance; off t he street
parking; utilities paid. Call UL Q
2611. 22-13
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21

OHIO BERKSHIRE SHOW & SALE,
February 81. 1858. Morrow County
Fairgrounds, Mt. Gilead. Ohio.
Show at 1000 am. Sale at 100
pm. AZ bred gifts. 4 fall boars. 5
fall gifts. Harold Pfeifer, Carding
ton, Auctioneer, Francis Helbert
Loudenville. Sales Manager
3-16
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21

FOR SALE, 800 bales mixed Glover
hay ESQ bales mixed old hay. Ph.
UL 2-0993. 5-1k
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21

AGRICULTURAL LIME, Marble
Cliff Quarrie Products. Paul An
dirk. UL 2-2274 6-17
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21
Autom0bileS-Used

FOR SALE: / 1851 Studebaker
Champion tudor. radio and heater.
9lUU. Pn0ne TR 9-S191. 2-15
FOR SALE 1856 Chevrolet 210 Hard
top, VS. Power Pack. Excellent
condition. Sell or trade for one ton
truck. Joe Roberts. Day Phone UL
2-1SSO. after pm. UL 2-9564.
2-16
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21

AGRICULTURAL LIME liquid fer
tilizer. delivered and spread. Call
w. ID. Dennehy. Phone UL 2-1724
London, agent for Fayette Lime
G. H.. Ohio. Phone 2-7871. Wash
ington G. HI. 5-39
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21
Horses -Cattle-Hous

BULLS FOR SALE Registered Here
fords, ready for service. Robert
Dorm, Phone UL 2-0359. SIC
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21
Horses Cattle Hogs

FOR SALE; Registered Hampshire
boars and gifts, registered polled
Hereford Bulls. Landrace Boars q
Gilts. Bowling & Robson. Sedalia,
Phone 3451. 3-tf
INJECTABLE IRON FOR BABY
PIG ANEMIA. F. ESQ available
at Florea Pharmacy. To be used
within the first two weeks.
3-17
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21

LINING SERVICE: Marble Cliff
Quarrie products, Cecil. A. Reed.
agent. For the best OF service and
prompt delivery, call London UL-
2-2179 or Alton TR 8-s651 and re-
verse charges B-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21
Appliances

BIG COLOR Tv SETS. See them at
Francis Radio and Tv. 112 s. Main
St.. London. Phone UL 2-99s1.
l4-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21

AGRICULTURAL lime and bulk fer
tilizer, and spreading. Don For
rest. West Jefferson TR s-se42
6--tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
"Our
Growing Edge"
MRS. MARTHA oLoTFELTY

The Constructive Use of Fear
In his book, "On being fit to live
with, DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick
points out how fear has played
an important part in mans life and
history. Not psychopathic breads
and terrors, and abnormal anXietics,
but tn fear that is the insight of
realistic mind. He makes this
rather startling statement, Behind
every great achievement of man
kind stands a fear.
The Prodical son in Jesus's Par
able is typical of us all. Son of a
good home, ne took for granted
responsibility, social status, eco
monte security family love. We're
not such values his heritage? He
assumed them as inherently his
possessions. And then, one dread
full day in the Far Country, he faced
the fact he could lose them, was
losing them. No wise counselor
would have told that scared youth
to Danish fear; his fear was healthy,
valid, intelligent and the push and
pressure of it sent him home.
Fear, therefore, can be the turn
ing point in our lives. Sometimes
in families, the constant irritations,
the little WEAKNESSES that are a
part of all of us threatens disrup-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
Tri-County Fourth
Camp Plans Formed

Members of Boys All clubs of
Garrett Allegany and Washington
counties will be heading for sum-
mer camp next month at the West
ern Maryland All club center near
Bittingcr.
James B. Arnold, assistant coun-
ty farm agent in charge Of All
work in Alleeany county, will be
camp director. The weeks program
will begin on July 10 and will end
July 10.
Final details were worked out
a few days ago with James McHenry,
county agent for Garrett county;
Rankin Lusby, assistant agent for
this county; and Richard Shulraft,
assistant agent of Washington
county.
Some 100 boys from 10 to q years
are expected to participate Res
ervations are to be in by July L.
Rising bell is at 7. After flag rails
ing ceremony breakfast viii be
served between and 9. followed
by class periods. After lunch there
swimming, rifle practice under
supervision, crafts and wildlife
Vespers and campfire activities
follow supper and lights out" will
be at 10 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

ton of this strongest tic The hid
den peril of a broken home comes
out i'm the open. and we see all
the priceless values there, that
really were our hearts chief treas
ure, might go up in smoke. Many
a family goes through this frighten-
| ing experience before it comes to
its true SELF. A Scotchman once
said that the Kingdom of God is
not for the well meaning but for the
desperate.
With our sentimentalism, we in
terpret our schools for example
solely in terms of mans aspiration
for learning. That is true Aspira-
ton was the pull, but there was
a push. too. the fear of illiteracy and
ignorance. Is our advance in medi-
cal science the result of aspiration
only? Here again, progress comes
from fear also, the fear of the
dread diseases that for ages struck
terror into human hearts.
Follow the truth further and see
that fear can arouse us as nothing
else can to a fresh devotion on be-
half of great social causes. All of
us seem to work for security, but
seeing our selfishness we can all
see what a self conferred, undedi-
Gated life security can bring Then,
security vanishes and fear comes,
and democracy and liberty and
civilization are in danger. Fear
wakes us up, makes us care as we
never cared before what happens
to our society.
Leaders tell us that Russia and
the spread of Communism is a very
real threat to us today and can
not be lightly dismissed Their
thinking and acts violate our most
dearly priced values Of democracy.
In this situation, it is realistic to
fear them, and their evil works.
Yet, how can we use this fear, and
keep it from being destructive,
causing panic, hatred and war.
The answer lies in a fresh dedi-
cation of our selves to make our
own democracy so effective in what
it does for all the people that it
will prove its superior ability to
meet mans needs Mankind we are
told has today the powers for the
worlds destruction. Will the fear
of this dreadful possibility keep our
world at peace?
Who will right the worlds
wrongs, give mankind abundant
life, crown our world with brother
hood and peace, except Christ and
all He stands for? To fear the
perils that lie ahead with a realistic
mind would be using it construc-
lively. if it would lead us personal
~ and publicly to seek His will
for us, and we would find that
great truth spoken in the Old Tesla
ment, that the fear of the Lord is
the beginning of wisdom. Only
then, can we see that fear plays a
very important part in all of our
lives.