davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
DECLARA ORTIZ QUE NO
ESTA T0DAVIA "LIST0"
PARA PELEA P0R FAJA
cort6 la MoIa Roeha de los N~orteamerieanos
al Veneer al Britdnieo Charley
Por RALPH cosHMAN

LONDRES Nov. 8 CUPID
Ell joven Carlos Ortiz declare
que esperara seis meses antics
de aspirar al titulo mundial
lightweight, a pesar de SUI i'm
presionante victoria del mar
ties pasado Sobre ell campeon
britanico Dave Charnley.
"No estoy listo todavia", ex-
plico Ell neoyorquino de %
amos de edad que do al bo-
Xeo NORTHUMBERLAND ell impul-
so necesario ante una concu-
rrencia total de mas de TO-
900 personas en- ell programa
final en- la Arena Harrringay.
mo quiero pelear por ell IT,
tulo ahora", manifesto Ell tri-
gueno pugil, que cort6 las dos
cejas del boxeador britanico
al obtener una facil decision
por parte del referee Andy
Smith.
"Denme otros seis meses Y
unas cuantas peleas mas; en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
HuYford Dio
Triunfo al Canada

NUEVA YORK, nociembre 8
CUPID = Montando impeca-
blemente a Beau Blue" y
"Blue Beau" (correcto), Tom
Hayford dio la victoria a Cana
da en- la segunda parte de las
competencias de bajo puntaje
por ell trofeo Challenge" del
torneo Hipico International de
Nueva York.
En- segundo puesto quedo ell
aleman Hans Gunter Winkler
y en- tercero su compatriota
Alfons Lutkewesthues. Hugh
Wiley, de Estados Unidos, To-
gro ell cuarto puesto.
En- las pruebas de cada pals,
Sc presento con dos equipos
eompuestos estos de un jinete
y dos caballos. Ell jinete Sc ad-
judicaba luego ell puntaje COM
binado de los dos caballos.
Gaylord fue ell unico en- ha-
Ger todos los saltos con los dos
caballos.
Ell teniente Roberto Vinals,
de Mexico, fue eliminado por
salirse de la pista con Malinche
! IA no pudo montar a Jarocha.
Ell cadete Humberto Marbles,
hijo, montando a Chihuahua II,
fe tambien eliminado al rehu-
sal SUI animal dar tres saltos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09

madre del futbol nacional. To
da ests situacion Institutional
hizo crisis pOr primera vez sel
domingo pasado cuando River
no acat6 la decision del Tribu
nal de PenaS que lie suspendi6
el estadio por cinco fechas, ne.
gandose a jugar en- la eancha
de f~errocarril oeste su psrtfdo
con Huracan. 81 IS
NUEVAS FIGURASs
sin embargo, e indepen.
dlentemente de la soluci6n que
tenga esta seria question inst.
%tuclonal- River Plate ha eose.
cnsdo algo en- este zarandeado
cainpeonato 1858 En- SUI equipo
Ia surgido una nueva y gran
figura: Ell center forward One.
ga, de l8 amos, indicadoa como
ell future photo de la selection
nacioral para ell campeonato
sudamericano de futbol a iugar.
Sc en- -Buenos Aires en- mario
de 1859 Tambien apunta atto
con pretensiones de ir a1a
selection ell chico Malazzo
cuyo padre fue astro de River
Plate hasta 1885 y a quisn
Sc lie consldera como Ell half
derecho del porvenir. Labrlna
esta siendo reemplazadorspor
Menendez -el centric delsnte-
re que fue a Suecia- y. Ell en-
sayo esta dando magnificos re-
sultados va que Sc entiende a ia
perfection con ell flamante as
tro Omega.
NOSTALGIA DE ROSSI
River confia en- los nuevos
yalores que aputna en- SUI ac-
tual equipo: Lo unico que 10 tie
ne afligido es Rossi. Hasta ell
momento No aparecio nadie que
10 maya podido hacer oNidar.
Nestro Rossi, considerable en-
ell ultimo sudamericano de Lii
ma, como ell center half de Anne.
RIGA, es qulza ell inico vetefano
de las filas riverplatenses que
retornara al equipo en- ell proxi-
mo eampeonato.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09

puntos en- contra, pero ell nor
teamer!cano fue cronometrado
en- 1871 segundos, Winkler en-
1863 segundos y Vinals en- 1919
segundos.
FL cuarto jinete, Fritz THE
demann, de Alemania, montan-
do a Finale. parecia estar segu-
70 ue la victoria al dar impe-
cablemente los primeros seis
saltos con gran rapidezs pero
luego derribo una valla en- e.
septimo Y el octave salto y SUI
caballo Sc nego a saltar Ell move
no. &,
Els la cuarta cinta que CANA ell
equlpo de Estados Unidos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09

diario neoyorquino =. Jamas he
sido cruel con I'm caballo. Pero
cuando listed adiestra, educa y
cria a los caballoS como a los
ninoS, listed tiene que saber-
cuando castigar, cuando pre-
MAR.
En- cuanto a sus hIJos, que in
tegran ell equipo mexicano, di-
jo. "Cuando estan en- la piSta
soy SUI padre, su maestro y SUI
captain. No es facil dividir todas
estas responsibilities: Pero es-
te era ell ano que habia que ha-
cerfos sdebutar aqui. La meior
competencie del mundo es este
Garden y guerra yer como reac-
cionaban".
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
VuIenzueIu
Montufd d
"RevoqUe" en-
Maryland Y

LAUREL, Maryland, Nov. 8.
Nov. ~8.-(UPD-Ismael Va
lenzuela, uno de los mejores
jockeys de los Estados Unidos,
montara a Revoque, ell caballo
argentine en- la carrera interna-
eional en- ell hipodromo de Lau-
rel, ell proximo martes, segun
Sc anuncio aqui,
) Ell DR.. Erwin Wasserman de.
Buenos Aires, propietario de
R~evoque, selecciono personal
mente a Valenzuela, que gan6
este ano Ell Kentucky Derby
montando a Tim Tam.
Seis de los 10 caballos que
correran estan va en- Laurel
entrenandose para ell clasico.
Los dos caballoS irlandeses,
Tharp y Ballysmoss, y Orsini, de
Alemania estan en- sus establos
y Sc espera que ell caballo vene-
zolano Escribano llegue hoy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
ALMENDARES
Y MARIANNE
EMPATAN EN-
LIDERATo

LA HABANA, Nov. 8.-(U.
P.I,)-El Almendares quedo en-
patado para primer. puesto con
ell Mariana al derrotar anoche
81 Habana por tres a dos, con
10 que este quedo relegado al
sotano con ell Cienfuegos.
Art Fowler, de. Spokane, per-
mitio nueve hits para lograr la
victoria.
&=Diek-Brown, 'el equipo de
Cleveland, con sencillo Impulse
azRecky Nelson para Ia carrera
de la victoria, en- ell cuarto cpl
sodio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09

tonces estare listo para Ell IT,
tulo", concluyo.
TERCERO EN- Ell RANKING
Carlos nacido en- Puerto Ri
co, ahora ranqueado tercero
entire los conteRdientes a la
corona de las 1875 libraS, cor
to la mala racha norteameri-
cana al obtener ell primer
triunfo de Estados Unidos en-
suelo britanico en- cuatro me-
ses. Fue SUI victoria ndmero
% de 30 bouts professional
les. Solo ha perdido una vez y.
tiene I'm bout sin decision.
En- cuatro bouts angle-nor.-
teamerieanos en- Inglaterra
durante los passdos 4 me-
ses, Richardson venci6 a Bob
Baker, ell heavyweight Brian
London superb a Willie Pas
trano, Ell middleweight Ron
Redrup entabEo con Randy
Sandy y ell heavyweight Hen
ry Cooper lie gan6. a Fora Fo-
Hey. .
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
SAN JAN
.
DERROTO
A CAGUAS

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rice,
Nov. 8.-CUPD-El San Juan
vencio al Caguas por dos carre-
ras a una en- ell unico partido
de baseball que Sc jug6 hoy
FL del Santurce con Maya
guez Sc suspendio por lluVfs
La anotacion por entradas:
San Juan 100 900 900 "a 0
Caguss 100 900 900 III
Don Nicolosi y Jose E. Mon.
talvo. Juan T. Pizarro y Frank
Reveira. ''.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
River Plate Estd Afronfandc
Jun Fen6menO Psico!0gico que
SituarIo en- S0tano

BUENOS AIRES, River Plate
cuyo equipo fue la base de Ia
seleccion argentina que cay6
acknowledgements en- ell campeo.
nato mundial de Sueeia, ests
sufriendo las cOnsecuencias de
un fenomeno psicol6gico nacido
Ell aquella derrota que tan di-
rectanente lie afect6- v Dor
primers vez en- la historic del
profesionalismo Sc encuentra
coTocado en- Ell octave puesto de
la tabla de posiciones a ocho
puntos del lider: Racing.
NOMEN ~PsICOLOGICO
River Plate-dicen los aficio.
nados al futbol esta "checoslo-
vaauizado" (haciendo alusi6n a
los sels COLES que Checoslova-
quia lie hizo al conjunto argen-
tno tornado en- su mayor parte
por lugadores de River) y este
fen6meno puramente "psicolo-
gico" ha dado lugar al desba-
rranque de las actuaeiones del
equlpo. River Plate ha perdido
prestancia, al dejarse de tener
eonfianza en- 81 mismo, que fue
la base de SUI gran exito de los
dltimos tiempos que 10 han lie
vado a la obtencion de los tres
ultlmos campeonatos ~consecuti-
'vos.
Los mismos dirigentes sintie-
ron ell impacto de Suecis Y al
regresar la selection argentina,
separaron del primer equipo de
River al famoso arquero Garlic,
al back Vairo, en- tanto lie "qui.
tsban SUI confianza" al eterno
Labruna y ell center half Rossi.
Este ultimo cayo enfermo de
ciatica y dej6 ell primer equipo
desde entonces con miras de-
no retornar en- 10 que resta del
certamen. Labruna esta a pun
to de colgar los botines. Por un
lado, ell mas importante, los cua.
renta amos de edad que ACADIA
de cumplir y por Ell otro porque
los directivos va no 10 conside-
ran imprescindibIe.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09

Trece jinetes tomaron parte en-
ell programa de anoche, que fue
presenciadc por diez mil espec.
tadores en- ell Madison Square
Garden
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
Gestionan Concertar PeIea
Entire Patterson Y Cooper
por Corona de los Pesados
Aspire q conveneer al campe6n Para que Vaya d InsIatera

NUEVA o r Nov. 8
(UPI)- ell campeon heavy
weight Floyd Patterson, que
Sc mantiene en- entrenamien-
to por 81 acaso, puede que Sc
enfrente con uno de los pc
SOS completes brftanicos que
estan y han hecho lucir NAL a,
nuestros heavyweights Ultima
mente Ell promoter londi,
nense Harry Levine llegara
en- estos dias, con la esperan-
"a de convencer a Floyd a
que vaya a Inglaterra para
un match con Henry Cooper.
Cooper derroto a Fora Foley
Ell pasado dia ID.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
TODD CORAZON

Gene Cheney, center en-
Illinois, jugo solo un minute
de futbol en- high school en-
Austin, MINI, porque era muy
pequeho para jugar con los
grandes ..Ahora pesa solo
189 libras y debe ser todo Co
raZon"; para poder estar en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
2

Ell proximo presupuesto de-
portivo de Marquette llevara
una Inca extrana; $500 por
postes nuevos En- tres tenn
poradas no habia habido una
cosa similar .Cuando Mar
quette rompio una racha de 20
derrotas seguidas este ano
contra South Dakota, los es-
tudiantes rompieron los pos
ties. Lo voIvieron a hacer
una semana despues, cuando
superaron a College Of Paci-
fico <. Los postes cuestan
$3.50 pero nadie Sc queja.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
GOLFO AL MINUTO

Los fanaticos de golf pue-
de que en- I'm future salten de
un avion en- ell aeropuerto de
Idlewild y comiencen a iugar
10 minutes despues I'm te-
reno de 262 acres alrededor
del aer6dromo esta siendo OBJ
servado por la Fundaci6n Ma
cional de Golf para ser utiliza-
do en- esos menesteres.
LOS RESPETAN
Los bacns de Army v ell soil
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
CONSEQUENCES

De tai forma River Plate esta
sufriendo las consecuencias de
una Transformation: ell reempla-
20 de sus srandes valores por
genie joven. Como esa transfer
nacion Sc ha producido en- me-
do del campeonato las conse-
cuenclas fueron funestas para
su chance en-; Ell certamen al
quitarfe unidad y sentido de
equipo, factories que han distin-
guido a River sobre ell resto de
los eqIipos argentinos de los Ill
limos tiempos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09

tario end del mismo team Bill
Carpenter son los que Sc ro-
ban los cintillos cada sabado,
pero un tipo que sus enemigos
respetan es ell guard Bob No
vogratz En- ell empate con
Pittsburgh hace dos semanas,
Bob-hizo Is tackles. Y Sc lie
acreditaron rs en- los prime
ros einco juegos y csc es I'm
gran total.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09

Paul Goldberg, zapatero de
Newark, N. j., esta siendo pre-
parade para Ell proximo team
de pesistas que Sc enfrente a
Russia FL actda en- la divi-
sion lightweight me de-
dique a levantar pesas'', dice
Paul, para no lucir como un
zapatero'',
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
R

EI marco que hizo Impacto
en- Ell equipo tambien envolvi6
a los dirieentes de River que
en- estos momentos Sc encuen.
tran enfreEtados con la Asocia-
cion del FGtbol en- una clara
amenaza de abandonar a la emit
dad madre hacienda rancho
aparte' con algunos otros equi
pos de los cuales Sc eitan a dos
grandes (Boca y San Lorenzo)
que 10 acompaharian en- su
aYentura de dejar a la entidad
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09

tonces estare listo para eli IT,
tulo", concl1yo,
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
ZAPATERO
POr sTEvEHN 1 D

I'm deporte tan fuerte como Ell
futbol.
Evening star., 1958-09-25
Old CoIorie Problem
Faces Food Editors

which case haste with sauce
during cooking IS well as
uiarinating the poultry 2
or 3 hours before cooking.
Sunshine Sherbet
Two cups water. Y cup
sugar. 1 can % ounces)
Florida frozen concentrate
ed orange juice. 2 table,
spoons lime or lemon juice.
Combine sugar and water
Evening star., 1958-09-25
Burbeeued cupon

Clean and truss capon.
Fill neck cavity with 2
ounces OF butter and / tea
spoon tarragon; place alu-
minum foil over cavity to
keep butter and herbs in.
Center bird on spit Of elec-
trio. rotohroil. Basic sew
eral times during cooking
(about ~ hours with
sauce made as follows:
Combine / can % ounces)
tomato sauce, / teaspoon
dry mustard, 1 teaspoon
sugar, / teaspoon salt, 1
tablespoon Al sauce, "
teaspoon tabaSco, / garlic
Glove, grated; "a cup beer
or ale and " cup olive oil.
Heat slightly and use for
basting. The sauce may also
be used as q marinade In
Evening star., 1958-09-25

Continued From Page B-I
wine this makes superb
marinades and barbecue
sauces.. The last one Is
q spiced cherry heering
preserve made from ripe
Danish cherries. processed
by the makers Of world-
famous cherry herring
liquer. These items viii
be available this month
in, stores carrying the
Gourmet line. In WASH
ington this means Karl's
Caterers, Larimerss Ma
gruder's, Maurice's Mar
ket and spunds Market.
Musical Revue
One Of the best presen-
tations Of this week or
any week was that Of
Standard Brands, Inc. Five
pretty girls and two hand
some young men told the
company's story in q musi-
cal revue. We like our re-
search sugar-coated.
From the Royal family Of
desserts on through yeast.
tea. margarine, and even
foods for mans best friend.
Fido. The talented
young performers climaxed
their show with another
first" for the company.
The grand finale an
nounced the newest prod
uct to come from their
laboratories: the improved
Chase and Sanborn in
slant coffee, with natural
aroma and greater flow
ability" Following several
curtain calls, food editors
sampled the new coffee and
miniature hamburger pizzas
made with biscuit mix and
yeast. This recipe ap-
peared in The Star about
10 days ago.
Evening star., 1958-09-25

In saucepan. Place over
low heat, stirring CONSTANT
ly. until sugar is dissolved.
Bring to a boil; boil 5 min
utes, Remove from heat;
blend in undiluted orange
juice concentrate. Stir in
lime juice. Turn into re-
frigerator tray Place In
freezing compartment Of
refrigerator; freeze, STIR
ring occasionally Break up
with fork in mixing bowl.
Beat with electric or rotary
beater until Just smooth.
Return TO freezing COM
partment and freeze until
firm. Six servings.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-27
Holy Week Services
Planned al United
Protestant Church

The Palm Sunday worship
service at IL am. will begin Holy
Week observances of the United
Protestant Church in Palmer. The
Rev. Bertram Rutan's sermon tit
lie will be ''King for a Day.. The
choir will sing and nursery care
will be provided downstairs for
the younger children. The SEN
ior high and junior high West
Minister Fellowship groups will
leave the church at ! pm. Sun
day for an afternoon outing and
supper at Kings Lake Camp.
On Thursday evening a Maun-
dy Thursday Candlelight Com
munion service will be held in
the sanctuary at 8 pm. New
members, who will meet at tbs
pm. for a reception given by the
Church Session, will be received
and the sacrament Of baptism adj
ministered.
On Good Friday members will
attend the service in the Cen
trail school gymnasium, sponsored
by the Ministerial Association.
The service will begin with de-
votions at 1890 pm. and the film,
Il Beheld His Glory" will be
shown from to 2 pm.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-27
Legion 10 Observe
Child Welfare Month

The month Of April is Child
Welfare Month in the American
Legion and this year will mark
it's Goth observance. The Matan-
uska Valley Post No. Is is plan
ming to observe the month with
a number of projects and activ-
tiles. n
The local Post has a welfare
fund which it tries to keep con-
stantly full and in reserve. In
the past few years many needy
families Of the area have been
helped through this fund and the
Post will continue this service.
When a family is assisted in this
way, only the bill is recorded !.
no name is mentioned
One of the projects of the
month will be to replenish this
fund and to do this a camera val
ued at $3.50 will be awarded.
Should this project realize more
funds than are needed in the To-
cal Post fund, the excess will go
into the Territorial fund that is
used in the same manner. Tick
cts are available from all Lee
gionnaires.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-27
COURT NEW 5
Court

SSAAAASAS~@~N-~@
Frank ID. Tyone was fined $3.50.
which was suspended, and recelv-
ed 30-day sentence when found
guilty of citizens complaint OF
disorderly conduct February Is.
He was sentenced on February
10.
Richard Burnett, Jr., was found
guilty and received a 30-day sus-
pended sentence on citizens
complaint of issuing a check
without sufficient funds to cover
same. His court hearing was held
February ri.
Samuel E. Moore was fined
5000, of which 500 was suspend
ed, and had his drivers license
revoked for 30 days when found
guilty of territorial police COM
plant of reckless driving March
Nelson R. Finney was fined SIS
for driving a vehicle after the
license plates had expired. The
territorial police complaint was
made March 5.
Billy G. Bailey was fined $25
for driving vehicle after the
license plates had expired. The
territorial police complaint was
made March 8.
Richard Glenn Burnett was
fined $25 for driving a vehicle
after the license plates had expir-
ed. The city police complaint was
made March 3.
Robert w. Perry was fined $3.50
with $500 suspended when found
guilty of territorial police COM
plant of driving vehicle with
license plates belonging to an
other vehicle. The complaint was
signed March s.
Claude S. Morris, Jr. was
fined $125 and his drivers licen-
Sc revoked for six months when
found guilty Of territorial police
complaint of driving while I'M
der the influence of intoxicating
liquor. The complaint was
brought on March Is.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-27

Your Easter Seal Society is de-
voted to helping crippled child
rem in your community. Help sup
port it by contributing
The frontiersman., 1958-03-27
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PQSTPQNES MEETING

The April Q meeting Of the
Matanuska Valley Historical So
ciety has been postponed due to
other activities in the commun-
ity on that date.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-27

A woman is likely to keep try
ing on shoes until the clerk has
a fit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-03

1t is interesting and significant
that 70 percent of those who
answered our QUESTIONABLE are
opposed to a reduction in Federal
income taxes. You in the majority
apparently believe that we can
not do much about reducing in
come taxes as long as our national
defense needs remain high.
Of your tax dollar, 81 cents
goes for national defense, II cents
for interest on the national debt,
7 cents for veterans, cents for
agriculture, including subsidies, 5
cents for welfare, old age, and edu-
cation, and 8 cents for all the
rest of government including the
Congress, the courts, the Foreign
Service, public works, civil de-
Tense, housing, and numerous
other Federal activities.
How can we hold down defense
spending while remaining strong?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-03
Senate Cloakroom
By J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

Maryland Ranks High on Hos
pital ScheduIe-Only five States
are to receive as much Federal
assistance as Maryland is to re-
ceive under the new nationwide
program for construction of hos
pitfalls and other medical facilities
The schedule of anticipated con-
struction under the Public Health
Service Act has been released by
sponsors of the appropriation bill
for the Department of Health
Education, and Welfare for fiscal
year 1859. The five States head
ing the list are the five top-rank-
ing States in population; Maryland
which ranks oath in population
comes sixth on the list. Under
this program, Maryland would re-
ceive $50, 557 100000 in Federal
funds.
Stun Clearance For Baltimore
Federal funds in the amount of
$500, $4,000 have been granted to
aid in clearing out a residential
slum adjoining Johns Hopkins
University. The project area con-
tains POP dwelling units, most of
which are sub-standard. The POP
families now living there will be
offered relocation in better dwell
ings. The area after clearance
will be used for new residential,
community, and commercial in
StallationS. The Federal grant in
cludes an amount for aiding in re-
location of site residents and covers
tWo-thirds of net cost, which is
the total cost of acquiring, clear
ing. and preparing the land for
its new uses minus the return
from its resale. Baltimore's con-
tribution will cover the remaining
one-third of the deficit.
Federal Grant For RockvilIe's
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-03

our defense dollars must be
spent only where they will do the
greatest good for us.
Civil Defense Waste-Referring
again to the results of our ques-
tiOnnaire, we note that 60 percent
voted mo" on increased Federal
spending for local Civil Defense
and 10 percent voted No Opin-
ion, while only q percent voted
Yes. Could this suggest that the
general public is again step
ahead in realizing the doubtful
value of air raid shelters in a
nuclear attack?
Another Observation on Cues
tionnaire Returns - The over
whelming 20 percent voting in
our QUESTIONABLE against income
tax reduction was equaled only by
one other vote, that favoring the
placing OF a single organization in
charge of the development of all
U. S. lOng-and mcdium-range mis-
siles Yes, 20 percent; No, II per-
cent; No Opinion, IS percent. 1t
would appear that the great
majority Of our people feel that
we can no longer afford the luxury
of interservice rivalries.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-03
BIBLE STORY

did what God asked him to do, God
fulfilled the above prophecy to
him.
At this time Abraham was a
rich man, and lived with his father,
Terah. He had three brothers, and
nephew, by the name of Lot.
After the people were scattered
from Babel, idolatry again rapidly
overspread the world, and even in
the home of Abraham where God
had been worshipped, they began
to serve "other gods" with the ex-
ception of Abraham who still re-
manned true and loyal to God. And
so, when God wanted a man whom
He could use to teach others about
the true God, He chose Abraham
for that very important work. One
of the very first things God asked
him to do, was to leave that part
of the country, and his fathers
home, unto a land" that God
would show him. And the Bible
says, that "Abram departed, as
the Lord had spoken unto him."
Abraham was asked to leave every
thing he held near and dear - his
home, his loved ones, his friends,
his business associates, and he was
not even told where his stopping
place would be. But Abraham did
not question God. He did not ask
God whether that land was fertile,
the climate balmy; or. whether
the surroundings in that strange
place would be pleasant and the
new neighbors nice people. Nor did
he ask God whether he could get
more riches there. 1t was enough
for him that God had spoken to
him, and he obeyed regardless how
unpleasant the duty may be.
Boys and girls, when you are
asked by mother or dad to per-
form some unpleasant task, do you
try to get out of it, or do you
cheerfully obey? May you learn
the lesson from Abraham who
gladly obeyed, and remember how
God greatly blessed him for it.