davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-19
Negro Candidate.
Continued from Page One)

boxes 1858 to 60.
Arson received almost 80 per
cent of the total vote cast. Per-
haps coincidentally, almost 80 per
cent Of the total registered voters
were white also.
The voter-turnout only 1,027 less
than in the Democratic Primary
last year when several county Of
ficers were holly contested. The
vote then was 30,590.
The general election last year
saw more than 1888 votes cast,
Mrs. Williams, a college graduate,
former elementary school teacher
and wife of Hosee l.. Williams, a
local NAACP Vice president in
sured the following statement:
81 congratulate the winner, Mr..
Benjamin Arson, as has been ex-
pressed by me in telegram, and /
thank the thousands of people that
believed, prayed and worked on a
behalf of my candidacy. l want to
ask Gods forgiveness for those
both black and white, by whose ac-
tons caused the election to become
un-Goldly and Un-American like.
81 know that unclean negotia-
tons caused this election to end up
a two-candidate, racial incident. I
hope to see the day that bigotry,
racial jealousy and unclean poll
tics can no longer determine the
winner of a public election.
"The white people of our county
can no longer condemn Negroes
for block voting. / also learned a
lot about our local daily news
papers. I am still trying to deter
mine what their editorial were
based on other than the fact that
my husband is a leader in the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
at really is gloomy day in Am
erica when, on one hand the Rus
slams used the race issue to turn
other countries against America,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-19

Hardy spent three nights in con-
ferences with Thorsten Odhe, Eco
nomic Advisor of the largest Mar
keting Agency for Consumer Goods
in Sweden. He is also Economic
Advisor for the Swedish Govern
ment. In Stockholm Mr.. Hardy
conferred with Mr.. AXE Johnson,
Executive Secretary of the larg-
est Housing Agency. In the CON-
ferences with Mr.. Odhe and Mr..
Johnson, such matters as u The
tax structure, p Employment and
Incomes, 81 Education, ~ Finance,
81 Mortgage Banking, g. Social
Legislation, and y Cooperation
were discussed.
Mr.. Hardy gave three lectures
during the course of his trip, two
in Jerstrup and one in Oslo. In
order to fill the Oslo engagement
it was necessary for him to cut
his visit in Stockholm short. The
title Of the lecture was The Intern
al Unsolved Economic Problems
in an Affluent Society"
When the Berlinske Tidende, the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-19
Judge Hats
Continued from Page One)

and Walthall counties and Cox in
dicated he would hold the same
for them.
Owen said he may appeal Cox
order if it is possible to do so
under federal procedure. Other
wise the government would have
to amend its complaint or withdraw
the suits.
The arguments involved only the
Clarke County case and registrar
A. L. Ramsey. The government
complaint charged that at least 10
Negroes had been denied applica-
ton to register solely because of
their race.
The Monday hearing was on a
government motion to require the
registrars to produce registration
records but Sox said he could not
proceed until the government "gave
names, dates and circumstances un-
der which they were denied reg
istration."
Owens said to do so would make
it fraud case and increase the
burden of proof on the govern
ment. Cox said he considered it a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-19

A lightweight and very ma.
recoverable vacuum cleaner that
will be extremely convenient for
dozens Of quick "tidy up" jobs
around the home is the latest
completely new appliance.
The "Lark,t the first cleaner
Of its type ever made by Hoover,
weighs only seven pounds in
comparison to the standard vac
uum cleaners Is to 20 pounds.
It can be hung, completely as
sembled, in any convenient closet
and put into use in seconds. ).
Intended primarily for quick
daily pickups Of the litter that
accumulates in the average
home, it will be a wonderful help
to any housewife. It's especially
useful for digging" dirt out OF
corners or from under furniture,
for cleaning closets, stairways OF
in the basement. And it's ideal
for cleaning up after meals in
the kitchen or dining room, OF
when friends are expected.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-19

Equipped with an efficient
floor and rug nozzle that COM
bines a floating" brush, flexible
plastic Interpreters and high
suction, it can be used equally
we'll on all types of hard floors
as well as on rugs and carpets.
The nozzle swivels so that it
can be used handily under low
furniture and around table and
other furniture legs. For remov-
ing stubborn caked dirt on a bare
floor, the brush can be locked
into place by stepping down on
q foot lever.
The Lark has q dual filter
system, combining q closely wo-
ven cloth bag with q disposable
inner filter paper bag. It can be
used with throw-away paper
bags or with the cloth bag alone,
as the user desires. The bags can
be removed simply by unsnap-
ping two latches which hold the
cover.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-19

ing and the diplomats and educa-
tors and priests" wrote the column
mist, "for sheer numbers one meets
along the streets, some in flamingo
red jeans, Nigeria might be another
Alabama - without its lynching,
Jim Crowism, and Little Rock
the fly in the ointment of ideal
democracy"
All this should not leave the
reader that there is broad anti
American feeling in Nigeria. In
deed, from the point of view of
the Western world, Nigeria is
in many respects one, of the most
promising nations in Africa.
But it would be unrealtistic to
overlook the bitterness of these
angry young men. and particu-
larly when so many of them ap-
pear to hold the key positions in the
Nigerian press it might be as
we'll to ponder whether we have
adequately conveyed to them the
fundamentals of the American
story and purpose.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-19
Dean Natl Inst. Of
cosmetoIogy
Plans Advanced
Educational For
All In Beauty Field
BY LOU LuTOUR

Chicago, Illinois - Mrs. Doro-
thy w. Tross of Baltimore, Mary
land-Dean made definite plans
for an advanced Educational Pro-
gram to 'surpass' the already won
derful course Of study, which en-
abled her to make awards to 70
outstanding students of the 1861
Institute. Mrs. Mildred Howard
Atlantic, Ga, received the first
Faculty Awards Scholarship for
the 1862 Institute.
Mrs. Tross initiated into the
program a Deans Award to a fac
ulty member for outstanding serv-
ice depicting. the true purpose Of
Theta NJ Sigma National Soror-
ity. Mrs. Eleanore Hicks Of Virgin
ia, the recipient, has studied in
New York and Rome, Italy, and
was graduate Of the first class
of the Institute of Cosmetology-
having won first prize for the
Thesis.
The Educational Committee with
Dean Dorothy w. Tross has SUBJ
mitted plans to President, DR.. Kat
lie E. Whickam, for the 1862 In
stitute, embracing Applied Psy-
chology, Commercial Law, Bust
ness Ethic, Public Speaking and
Cosmetic Chemistry. with advan-
ced training in all Cosmetology -
subjects leading to a Masters De-
gree in Cosmetology. The Insti-
tute offers Post Graduate course
to those having Masters Degree
and a Special Teachers Training
Course. Mrs Louise Chapman,
Convention Chairman, also assist
ed in putting over the program of
the National Cosmetology Insti-
tute.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-19
Prof. ]. D. Hardy
OF JSc Returns
From Scandinavia

Joseph D. Hardy, Chairman, Of
the Practical Arts Area at Jack
SON State College, returned to
Jackson this week after a months
trip to Scandinavia where he at
tended the international Institute
sponsored by the President of the
International Peoples College Of
Helsing Move. The scene of the in
stitute shifted twice so as to give
conferees a broad knowledge of
Scandinavian culture. The institute
began in Jerstrup Manor on the
Island of Fyn birthplace of Hans
Christian Anderson) where it con-
tinued for two weeks. The institute
then shifted to Stockholm Swed-
en-, for one week and later to
Oslo, Norway. In addition, Mr..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-19
Death Claims So.
Continued from Page One)

sistant to the dean in 1927.
Survivors include her mother,
Mrs. Hattie West Kelly, dean of
women at Tuskegee Institute;
(three sisters) Mrs. Arena Turner,
and Mrs. Alpha Baker, of Tuske-
gee, and Mrs. Annette Cochran of
Travis AFB, Calf; Ian aunt Mrs.
Susie Epps of Macon, Ga, and
"a cousin) Timothy W. Jones, as
sociate professor of engineering at
Tuskegee at Tuskegee Institute.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Monday at 10 am. from the
st. Joseph Catholic Church in Tus-
kegee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-19

fraud case anyway in that it ac-
cuses the registrar of failing to
uphold the law, even though it is
a request for an injunction to stop
alleged discrimination.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-19
-.
Continued from Page OneA


versity, students, journalists and
the labor movement they could
represent the nucleus Of a militant
intellectual group in opposition to
Sir Abubakar.
1t must be stressed that these
young men are for the moment
in no danger of topping the
Prime Minister or his coalition
government. Indeed, among more
conservative Nigerian elements
the popularity Of Sir Abubakar is
constantly increasing and his per-
sonal integrity and ability enjoy
as much respect within the country
as without.
But the emergence of this group
is a factor which Sir Abubakar as
a politician can hardly afford to
ignore.
Some observers believe that an
open clash has been narrowly
avoided this past week by the
cancellation Of a projected visit
to Nigeria by Congo President
Kasavubu. Mr.. Kasavubu was sup
posed to have stopped over in
Lagos on his return from indepen-
dence anniversary celebrations in
the Ivory Coast.
In fact, he did not 60 to the
Ivory Coast and therefore cancel
ed the Nigerian visit, too.
Had he visited Nigeria, this
would likely have been the first
stop in Mr.. Kasavubu's climb to
responsibility among African
nations. Acceptance by Nigeria
with its population of nearly 49,
900 would have paved the way
for MI. Kasavubu's acceptance by
other African states.
However, his acceptance in Nj
geria apparently would not have
been unanimous.
Such an issue as his visit is
one upon which Nigeria's angry
young men would have seized;
and indeed when they thought
he was coming, their spokesman
were vocal in the Lagos press.
The Nigerian youth congress,
for example, charging Mr.. Kasa-
bubu with part responsibility for
the murder Of the late Congolese
Premier, Patrice Lumumba, de-
clared Nigeria could not "be a
haven for the reactionary and dis
credited politicians"
When Finance Minister Festus
Okotie-Ebob gave a press con-
Terrence this past week on the
problems of tax evasion through
smuggling, the young Nigerian
reporters seized like hunting
hounds on the lead that some
American exporters are involved
in racket to smuggle new cloth
ing to Nigeria in the guise of
rags and secondhand clothing.
Was the Nigerian Government
lodging a formal protest with the
United States? they wanted to
know. What was Nigeria doing
about extraditing an American
national who had skipped Nigeria
with $4,000 in proceeds from
the racket?
And gently Chief Okotie Eboh
had to remind /, them that there
are criminals in any society and
that the United States could not
be held responsible as a whole.
Later when I expressed my
admiration for Sir Abubakar in
conversation with some of these
Nigerian newsmen, they said,
ayes, probably he seems good to
you Americans. He is what you
want. But for us he is too moderate.
He needs more fire, more nation
alism."
Then there are occasional I'M
happy items such as that which
appeared recently under the by
line of the columnist of the La
gos Daily Times which is Nigeria's
largest daily.
'Now the Yankees are herr -
huge chunks - the Operation
Crossroaders and Experimenters
in International Living and low
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-19

largest newspaper in Scandinav-
ia, hosted members attending the
institute at luncheon, Mr.. Hardy
was selected to make the accept
ance speech. On Friday, August
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-19

the newest big-league ball clubs
in America. The ex-Yankee hurl-
er is famous for winning ball
games with his sizzling fast ball.
In the words of one Los Angeles
sports writer: Casey Stengel
was right. The whole towns talk
ing about Ryne Duren, the flame
throwing relief whiz who came to
the Angels from the New York
Yankees" Right after the above
picture was taken; Duren went
out to the mound and beat the
Detroit Tigers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-19

MOST POPULAR PITCHER
Ryne Duren, fastest ball in the
West" loves to drink milk. When
he's not out there winning ball
games, you might find the flame
thrower" on the sidelines at
Wrigley Field, cooling off with an
ice-cold pitcher of Carnation In
slant Nonfat Milk. Nonfat milk
gives him quick energy because
it's rich in protein just what
champion athletes need. Durable
Duren is current headliner of
the Los Angeles Angels, one of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-19

and our local daily newspapers use
to determine the quality of a public
official.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-19

4, he was a dinner guest at the
American Embassy.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

adaptation of William FauIkner's story)
Concerns convict (Stering Hayden)
and woman tGeraIdine Page) thrown
together by chance, who struggle to sur
vNe during the 1927 Mississippi River
flood. (Repeat)
1000 q GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime tPremiere.) Hour Mark Rich
man stars as Nicholas Cain, an ex-
gangland attorney who spearheads a
Federal drive to bring to justice the
Nations top 100 underworld figures.
Tonight: "crime and Punishment" Part
J. A powerful mob chief Martin GabeD
plots the murder of Cain MARK Rich
mani when he learns of Gains plan to
quit the rackets
q CLOSEUP!
Public Affairs Hour. walk In My
Shoes" The story of the United States
Negro and what he is thinking - told
entirely by Negro Americans. Partici-
pants include Comedian Dick Gregory.
city and country people from Chicago,
Atlanta, Los Angeles, Washington.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness. Rash.
q Pm EAST.
Variety Interviews. l Hour.
7 ABC NEWS FINAL.
News.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather, Sports and TV Editorial
ll:l2 q JOE MccAFFREY REPORTING.
News.
Ills q WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color Forester. Simpson.
q WEAER. SP'TS. LOCAL NEWS.
Allen. Gmartin Wilson.
ll:20 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. Hour, 40 Min. "Home at Seven"
1853. A bank clerk returns home to
discover he has been missing one day, due
"a The Sunday Stor TV Magazine, WI
Evening star., 1961-09-17
TUESDAY -
Evening, Cont.
$50 q PLAYHOUSE 90.

Drama. IVA Hours. void Man." IAN
adaptation of William FauIkner's story0
Concerns a convict (Sterling Hayden)
and a woman tGeraIdne Page) thrown
together by chance, who struggle to sur
vive during the 1927 Mississippi River
flood. (Repeat.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
The Unanswered Question

To solve this difficulty, some
students of this book declare that
what God means about speaking
right" does not refer to the whole
debate between Job and his
friends, but only to Jobs abject
repentance (42:1 -6). Job admits
he was wrong to pry into the Sc
crets of God, while his friends say
not a word in the humility OF Wor-
ship This may be part of the solu-
ton; but there may be another
part of it which needs looking into.
For one thing, the great ques-
ton of the book remains unan-
swered to the very last. Why do
the righteous suffer? was the ques-
ton, and in particular, Why does
this good man Job suffer?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
Accepting God

"My eye sees Thee" Job says.
This is the wisdom that comes
from contact with the Almighty
Not, MY mind understands
Thee" Wisdom that comes from
God does not consist in charts and
diagrams of Gods mind SO that
we can explain all he does and
maybe even think ahead Of him.
Wisdom that is divine, wisdom
that bears the stamp of God. be-
gins when we accept God as God
This means that we accept the
fact that he is God. He is not re-
sponsible to US; he does not have
to tell us why he does this or that.
We are responsible to him. not he
to US. Accepting God is not mere
~ acknowledging his will to be su-
preme. It is falling in with his
will, knowing that it is the win of
supreme power and righteousness.
If Job had been a Christian. he
would have learned more than
this. For a Christian accepts God
as the Father Of our Lord Jesus
Christ" And so ne accepts God
as Love. There is no higher wis
dom.
Biased on outlines copyrighted by
the Division of Christian Education,
National Council of the Churches Of
Christ in the L. $. \. Released by
Com munity Press Service.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

ant Job has" What makes that
sound very odd is that through
out the drama the friends had new
er once criticized God, but on the
contrary defended him. Job on
the other hand complains about
God over and over again He COM
plains because he was born, in
the first place. He feels he has
been unfairly treated, and he
wants God to explain himself. He
complains that God will not come
out and talk to him like man.
How can it be that Job speaks
of God what is right" while his
friends do not?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF
PROPHECY, Loeb Lynn Heights,
Vernard Tesker, pastor Sunday
School 10 a. M; Worship Service,
II a. m; Evangelistic service, 7:45
p m Auxiliary services, Wednes-
days, 7:45 p. m. Call pastor at DE
4-4368 for other mid-Week services.
Eagle Rock, Rev Ray Douglas, pas
tor Sunday School, 1870 a. M;
Worship, Ills a. m; Evangelistic
service, 7:45 p. m. Auxiliary serv-
ices, Thursdays, 7:45 p. m. Call
pastor at DE 4-4397 for other mid
week services. .
DEER PARK METHODIST, Rev.
Jos. E. Gerstell, pastor. Worship,
$50 p. M; Sunday School every
Sunday, 10 a. m; Laymen's serv-
ice, 3rd Sunday. 1880 p. m.
BEAR CREEK CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN, Accident, Roger
Fike, pastor. Sunday School, $50
a. m; Worship, 1870 a. N.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
80 Alder ST, Oakland, Rev II. B.
Rittenhouse, pastor. Worship and
Communion every Sunday, II a.
m; Bible study and prayer serv-
ice, Friday, 1880 p. m. -
GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH,
Accident Rev. Frederick Crawford;
Sunday School, 1000 a. m; Wor-
ship Hoo a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

CRELLIN cub CHURCH, Rev.
Charles Teets, pastor. Sunday
School, 9;45 a. m; Youth Fellow
ship, 1870 p. m; Worship service,
p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednes-
days, 7:30 p. m.
PINE GROVE CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN, Swallow Falls,
Rev. Jonas Sines. Sunday School,
10 a. m; Preaching Service, II a.
M; Young Peoples meeting every
Sunday, 1870 p. m.
GUIDING LIGHT MISSION, 6
miles from Grantsville on Bittinger
road. Sunday School, 2 p. M;
Preaching and Healing service,
p. m, conducted by Rev. and Mrs.
Lloyd A. Trout. Prayer meeting,
Thursdays, 8 p. M.
CRELLIN ASSEMBLY OF GOD,
John Hamercheck, Jr., pastor.
Sunday School, 1890 a. M; Young
Peoples Service, $50 p, M; Evan
coCllSAlN OCl NlCCJ .OO T.. ILL., L
service, Friday, 1880 p. m.
MAPLE GROVE ASSEMBLY OF
GOD, Pastor Louise Smelser, Ac-
3ident, w. Va. Horse Shoe Rum
Sunday School, 10 a. m; Worship,
II a. m; Evangelistic Service, 7:30
p. m; Prayer meeting.
DAVIS ASSEMBLY OF GOD
MISSION, Mary K. Parks, pas
tor. Sunday School. 10 a. M; Wor-
ship, II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Thurs
day, Worship. 7:30 o. m. "
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN, near McHenry,
Donald Matthews, pastor. Sunday
School, 10 a. M; Worship, 7:30
o. m .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
Wisdom Divine
Lesson for April 80, 1861

OF ALL the strange features of
~ the book of Job, one of the
most puzzling to all students of
the book is its ending. Let us pick
out Just one of the difficulties and
try to get some light on it. 1t is
in what God says about Job and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
DEEP CREEK BAPTIST c I

DEEP CREEK BAPTIST, C. P.
Anderson, pastor. Sunday School.
9:45 a. m; Worship, II a. m. Train
ing Union, $50 p. M; Bible study,
8 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday
500 p. m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Full Cos
pei Church, The Rev. Frank Sharp,
pastor, Deer Park. Sunday School,
9:45 a. m; Worship, 10:45 a. M;
Young Peoples Service, Z p. M;
Evangelistic Service, 7:45 p. m.
Bible study and Praise service,
Wednesday, 8 p. m. =
CORlNTH METHODIST, Rev.
Jos. E. Gerstell, pastor. Worship.
LIST Sunday, IL a. M; 3rd Sunday,
7:30 p. M; Sunday School every
Sunday, 10 a. m; Laymen's Serv-
ice, 4th SUNDAY. 7;30 D. III.
CRELLIN METHODIST, Rev.
Jos. E. Gerstell, pastor. Worship,
1st Sunday, 1880 p. M; 3rd Sunday,
II a. m. Sunday School every Sun
day, 9:45 a. m. Prayer meeting,
Wednesdays, 1870 p. m; Laymens
service, End Sunday. 7:30 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

UNITED PENTECOSTAL, Sang
Run, Rev. Ralph Jacks. Sunday
School, 10 a. m; Evangelistic Serv-
ice. 7:3G p. m; Young Peoples pro-
gram followed with Bible study,
Wednesday, 7:3O p. m CIendaIe:
Sunday School, 11:30 a. m.
SWANTON E. U. 5. CHURCH,
Rev. Roy Butler, pastor. Sunday
School, 10 a. m; Worship II a. M,
1st and Bird Sundays; 7;30 p. M, End
and 4th Sundays. Prayer service,
1870 p. m, Thursday. Youth Eel
lowship, Thursday, p. m. Mis-
sionary meeting list Friday of
every month. Revival meetings
every night at 1870 p. m. except
Monday. Rev. Joseph EVersole,
Keyser, in charge.
FRIENDSVlLLE METHODIST
CHARGE, Rev. H. L. Short, pastor.
First Methodist, LIST and Bird Sun
day, Church School, 10 a. M; Wor-
ship, II a. M; 2nd and 4th Sunday,
Worship, 10 a. M; Church School,
II a. m. MYF, each Sunday, p. m.
SelbYsport: Worship, LIST and 3Td
Sunday, 9:45 a. M; Church School,
l0:45 a. m. MYF each SUNDAY. p.
m. Sang Run: Church School, 10
a. M; Worship, 1st and 3rd Sun
day, 1870 p. m. HoYes: Church
School, 10 a. m; Worship, End and
4th Sunday, IL a. m. MYF each
Sunday, p. m. Blooming Rose:
Church School, 10 a. M; Worship,
End and 9Th Sunday, 7:30 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
God Does Not Need Our Advice

Further, job learns that wisdom
does not consist in our getting so
smart that we are equipped TO
offer God advice. Job had more
than once, in debate with his
friends, rather limited that he could
(if he were as mighty as God ar.
range and run this universe bet
ter. at some points, than God ar
ranges and runs it But in Chap.
40 God says to him: shall a fault
finder contend with the Al.
mighty" and Job replies, y am
of small account / lay my
hand upon my mouth. " And at the
end he says 81 despise myself, and
repent =" Nobody has or ever
has had or ever will have enough
wisdom to be on an Advisory Com
mittee for the Universe. God does
not need idea-men, he has thought
of all the good ideas there can be.
When we pray, we are encouraged
to make known our requests: but
when a request becomes a COM
mand, we put ourselves into the
position of advising God-com-
plete fools