davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Muirs Wins Twice

Jimmy MairS of Silver Sprinf
won two 25-lap races and fin.
ished second in another liSt
night at the Old Dominion
Speedway in Manassas.
Florian Proffitt of Frede-
rickSburg took the first 25-lap.
per with Mairs second. Hairs
easily won the next two. Bert
Robbins of Rockville chalkeo
up a second and two thirds.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Gas Light Post ~ Faces
5 Stote Champs in Tourney

title three years ago and has
been the runner-up the past
two seasons.
Defending Champion Post
72 of Brooklawn, N. j., will meet
Lawrence Roberts Post 81 of
Wilmington, Del, in the tour
ney opener at 8 am. Thursday.
Gas Light takes on Post "a
of South Charleston, w. Va,
at noon and Post II Of Fred
erick, winner of the recent
Maryland tourney, meets at 3
pm. the New York champion,
which is being decided today.
and Staten Island are
playing a double-elimination
tourney to deter9aine the New
York entry.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Duren Stops
indians, 80,
In 3-Hitter

CLEVELAND, Aug. IL (AP) .
-Ryne Duren pitched a three
hitter and Rookie Tom Satriano
hit a two-run homer-his first
major league hit-to give Los
Angeles a 80 victory over the
Indians today.
Duren had a one hitter until
the ninth, when Don billiard
singled and Jim Piersall beat
out a bunt. Duren retired Tito
Francona to salvage his shut
out and his first complete
game in the majors.
Ted Kluszewski hit his 18th
homer in the fourth inning to
put the Angels ahead. 10.
Satriano's blast came in the
ninth, scoring Del Rice, who
singled.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

Gas Light Post A Of Wash
ington will compete against
five State champions in the
American Legion Junior base
ball Middle Atlantic regional
tournament beginning Thurs
day at the University Of Mary
land.
Teams from Maryland, West
Virginia, New York, Delaware
and New Jersey, in addition
to Gas Light, will compete in
the six-day tournament. The
winner of the double-elimina-
ton tourney then will enter
the national finals in Hastings,
Nebr.. beginning August 26.
Gas Light, managed by
Harry Jacobs, won the regional
Evening star., 1961-08-13

said, Baltimore Manager Jack
Dunn lust kept the players on
his team"
Dunn's teams won seven con-
secutive International League
championships from 1919 to
1925.
Grove won his 3OOth game
in 1941 at the age of Al. SPAIN.
who also won his first major
league game at Is, is now 90.
Wynn is Al.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

the sixth with Mays on first.
Both homers came off Bob
Purkey, who suffered his sew
enth setback against 13 VIC
tories.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

DEFICIT III Q6IereLCe 10 yOuIQ.
Bud Zipfel, Is years Dale
most of the time these days.
that experience without which
he never will be a big Lacquer.
Long still has value. 1t lies
chiefly in his bat. He hits
home runs. Going into yester-
days game with the Yankees
he had 16 home runs, which
tied him for club leadership
with Willie Tasby.
But time, which is working
on the side of a youngster
like zipfel, is working against
Long. He'll be 36 before an
other season rolls along.
THE one thing do know
is that when I do quit, I'll
have to scale down my way
of living somewhat" he says.
"You get used to those good
checks. You live good. Less
money starts coming in and
you have to make adjust
mentS."
The good checks haven't al
/. ways come easy to Long, who
spent nine of his II years in
baseball in the minors.
"You never know in this
business" he says. I'm 1858 I
hit IS home runs and drove in
116 runs for Hollywood. I was
voted most valuable player in
the league. I figured that at
least I had an outside chance
that time to make it with the
Pirates.
81 went to spring training
with them. We broke camp and
got to Birmingham for an ex-
hibition. There in the hotel I
got a call to go up to Roy
Hamey's room. He told me they
were sending me back to Hol-
lywood. I called Branch Hickey
and told him I wouldn't go
to Hollywood.
"They always tell you, no
matter what league you are
trying to move up to, that you
haven't proved yourself yet.
That's what Hickey told me, I
hadn't proved myself yet. I
told him the only way I could
prove myself any better at Hol-
lywood was to become the pres
ident of the club. Anyway, I
held out for $500 more in
salary and he finally gave it
to me after I went home and
sat around a while"
Long says that when he does
quit playing he would like to
take a shot at managing. "I'd
like a job in the minors han
ding youngsters" he says.
"You almost have to be a psy-
chiatrist, a personnel expert,
to be a manager because you
have % treat each player diff
ferently.
4 "A manager can ruin a
youngster, destroy his conf
dence, If he isn't careful. And
q manager has to understand
that players have problems,
too.
st remember when I was with |
the Cubs and we were playing
an exhibition in Denver. Just
before the game I got a call
from my wife, who was driving
home to Massachusetts, from
spring training.
There she was, driving
home, loaded down with two
kids and all that luggage and
she blew a tire. She was all
upset. That got me upset. In
the ninth inning, with a man
on first, there's a double-play
ball. But I messed it up. The
out was made at second, but
when the throw came over to
first 1 was walking noncha-
lantly toward the dugout. I
don't know what I was think
ing, but Bob Scheffing, who
was managing us then, didn't
even ask. I rode the bench
for 80 days. He thought I didn't
care because 1t was an exhi-
bition, that I was just goofing
off"
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Braves Nip Cubs, 8-6, !.
On Thomas Blast in 9th

on a 3-run homer by George
Altman and a solo shot by
Pitcher Don Cardwell. That
gave the Cubs a 81 lead.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
By BILL FUCHS

Dale Long is about the third hghetpaid player
atos employ but these days he drawing his checks mostly
showing at the park. At the age 35 Long riding
bench in difference to youth
Bud Zipe 13 Daes junior playing first base
the To-
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Herbert Tops
AthIetics,2-1

CHICAGO, Aug. IL (AP).-
Minnie Minoso's 18th homer in
the fourth inning today stood
up as the winning blow in the
White Sex's 81 victory over
Kansas City.
The against -the-wind blast,
which barely cleared the left
field wall, assured ex-Athletic
Ray Herbert of his eighth tri-
umph and pinned ex-White
Sox Bob. Shaw with his 18th
loss.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

xFaced one man In Ith. -
HIP BY Mcmahon (Zimmer). PB -
Bertell 3. U-Bariick, Jackowsld, Vargo,
Crawford. T-3:02. A-lo,o5e.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

xFaced four men in 9Th.
WP Stobbs. u Stevens, Rice,
Schwarts, Napp. T-2:S3. A-2s,s7l.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
PRO FOOTBALL

NFL EXHIBITION
Philadelphia, 3S: Chicago. 10.
CANADIAN LEAGUE
Ottawa. Al: British Columbus, Z.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
MILWAUKEE

E-None. Po-A-ChicagO 26-7, Milwau-
kee 27-l5. Two out when winning run
scored. DIP Mathews and Adcock; Boil
ing, Mcmillan and Adcock 3. LOB-Chi-
man, Aaron, Thomas. SB-Kindall. s.
Mcmahon
Evening star., 1961-08-13

E--Hoak. PO-A- Philadelphia 24.S, Pitts
burgh I-l2. DP-Mazeroslki, Groat -ant
,: 2B-Skinner, Stuart, Clemente. OBJ
MaZeroski, Hoax. ST Mizell.
R H R ER BIB 81
Owens Il, ID = 8 al !.
HiEeiI EfEehrfSS %, s,sj -. ! J O',H ;
WP Ferrarese. U-Boggess, Lsndes
Forman, German. T-l:5o. A-8Jss.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

E-Tuttle. PO-A-Detroit 77-lo; Mime
sofa 27-l2. DP-FeTnandez, Wood and
Cash. LOB-Detroit 10, Minnesota S. 2B-
Colavito, Versailles, Burning, Kaline,
Cash. 3B- HR-Cash. Nc
Evening star., 1961-08-13

KANSAS CITY 100 900 0O0-l 10 O
CHICAGO 100 100 00x-2 8 l
E-Robinson. P0-A-Kansas City 24-l3,
Chicago U-l6. DIP Herbert, Lollar and
Sievers; Herbert, Aparicio and Sievers;
Sievers, Aparicio and Sievers. LOB Kan
sas City 9, Chicago S. 2B-Howser. HR-
Minoso. SB-Apariclo, Rivera, Robinson.
S-Fox. @
Shaw q, y, IlD -, g s 2 2 9 q
U Carrigan, Drummond, Paparella,
Runge. T-2:01. A-7,65s.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Los ANGELI

Los ANGELES 900 100 OO2-3 s O
Cleveland 900 600 0OO-0 < o
E-None. Po-A-Los Angeles U-lo,
Cleveland 27-7. DP-Koppe, Moran and
K1uszewski. LOB-Los Angeles S, Cleye-
land 3. 2B-Moran. HR- Kluszewsld, Sat
riano.
= R n r Err BIB so
eTssE GrssR G' GW' ,i.S i:l@ 3 Z 9 9 !
herty, Honochick. T-2:os. A-4,36s.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

HP-By O'clock (Gentiie). U-Smith
Soar, Mckinley, Chylak. T-2:23. A-i4,6e
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06

House which will study com
munity problems of interest
to cities throughout the west.
More than $50 delegates
! are expected from areas eX-
e lin G from Arizon a
through the Pacific North
west.
The highlight of the four
day conclave will be the re-
ception and banquet given by
the Jewish Community of
Tucson. The reception will be
held at 6 pm. at the Center
with the banquet following;
reservations for the banquet
are now being taken at the
Council office.
Louis Stern, national vice
president of CJFWF, will be
the key speaker at the ban
quet.
The convention will close
Sunday, Jan. Is with adop-
ton of resolutions and a busi-
ness meeting.
Mrs. Alex Weiss of Tucson
is general chairman for con-
vention arrangements. Mrs.
Benjamin LazaroW is chair
man for the reception and
dinner and has as her CO.
chairmen, Mrs. Jack Davis,
Mrs. Ted Bloom, Mrs. Joe
Myerson and Mrs. Frank
Aries. Working on decora-
tions with Mrs. Davis are
Mrs. Morris Shapiro, Mrs.
David CARRIER, Mrs. David
Weiner and Mrs. Mel Ritter.
The CJFWF conclave will
attract both professional and
lay leaders throughout the
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
Jewish Suvunts
Are Honored

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Five
Jewish scientists were picked
by Time Magazine among Is
scientists named as "Men of
the Year." in the latest issue
of the news magazine.
They are: Isidor Isaac Ra-
bi, Austrian-born son of Jew
ish immigrants, brought up
on New York's lower East
Side; Edward Teller, Hun
garian-born physicist; Joshua
Lederberg, son of New Jer-
sey Rabbi Zwi H. Lederberg;
Donald Glaser, son of a Jew
ish storekeeper in Cleveland;
and Emilio Segre, 55.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06

call for a $5OO,O0O building
that will have SO beds.
j. c. Fruchthendler and
David N. Ginsburg, are CO.
chairmen of the project.
Project planners hailed the
gift of the land as "a gener-
Gus gift that will assure the
community of completion of
a much needed project that
will solve many of the press
ing problems of the aged and
infirm in Tucson.
The site, opposite from the
Tucson Medical Center, has
been described as ideally To-
cated".
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson moved
to Tucson in 1916 from De
troit. Mr.. Wilson's mother,
Mrs. Sophie Wilson, is active
in Pioneer Women's work
and is Moetzet H p 0 al o t
chairman for the Rishona or
ganiZation in Tucson. The
Wilson's have two children,
Patricia and Douglas.
Mr.. Wilson was the found
er of the Tucson Home Build
ers' Association and is a past
officer of the organization.
The Wilson's are members of
Temple Emanuel and the
Tucson Jewish Community
Center.
Mr.. Wilson opened the
Country Club Manor, Desert
Aire and Carlos Terrace sub
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06

at the intersection of Grant
and Rosemont, was presented
to the Council by Charles
Wilson and family. Mr.. Will
son heads the Wilson Con-
struction and Engineering
Company and has been a
Tucson resident since 1916.
The land, valued at approx
imately $4,000, gives the
proposed nursing home prof.
ect its firmest step forward.
The project, subject of more
than a years concentrated
study, has been recommended
for the grant of federal funds
in 1961-62. Preliminary plans
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
Morocco Names
Grand Rabbi

CASABLANCA, (JTA) -
The Moroccan Ministry of
Justice has named Grand
Rabbi Chalom Messas presi-
dent of the Casablanca rab-
binical court, ending a year
long vacancy caused by the
death of Grand Rabbi Ben
SouSSan.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
Here's Program
For CJFWF
ConcIuve

Here is the program for
the 24th Regional Assembly
of the Western States Region
Council of Jewish Fedora
tions and Welfare Funds Gall
events at the HiWay House
except where noted:
THURSDAY, Jan. II
$3.50 a.m.-Panel on Social
Change and Jewish Commu-
nal Services; A Perspective
for the 1960s. Speaker, DR..
Raymond A. Mulligan, Uni
versity of Arizona.
2:15 p.m.-Panel on Social
Groupwork and Casework
for the Aged; blems, s,
Methods and Needs. Speaker,
Sidney Friedman of San
Francisco.
2:15 p.m.-Panel on Cen
tral Communal Organization;
Some Evaluation of Struc-
ture, Foundation and Pro
gram. Speaker, Louis Lieb-
Itch of San Diego.
FRIDAY, Jan. 13
9:30 a.m.-Panel on Com
munal Campaigns; Problems
of Organization and Leader
ship. Speaker, Albert Stein
of San Francisco.
$50 a.m.-Panel on What
Child Welfare Programs Are
Possible in the Small Family
Agency. Speaker, Bernard
RackoW of Seattle.
2:15 p.m.-Panel on Null
tiple Appeals and Their Eff
feet Upon the Central Com
munal Campaigns. Speaker,
Nathan Rosenberg of Den
Ver.
SATURDAY, Jan. IA
Noon - Executive commit
tee luncheon.
2:15 pm. - Oneg Shabat
discussion for Los Angeles,
San Francisco and Denver
only with panel on What is
the Jewish Communal Re-
sponsibility for Health and
Mental Health Programs?
6 p.m.-Reception at Tue
son Jewish Community Cen
ter, followed by banquet.
Banquet speaker, Louis Stern
of Newark, NJ.
SUNDAY, Jan. Is
$3.50 a.m.-BreakfaSt meet
ing of resolutions committee.
$3.50 a.m.-Panel on The
1861 Campaign; Issues, Prob
lemS and Plans.
Noon - Annual business
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
~ ~ ~

THIS is the first time key
community leaders from the
west have gathered in Tue
son for the important meet
ings of the CJFWF and we'd
like our visitors to know
something about the Jewish
community of Tucson.
Tucson is no Johnny-come-
lately city even though Ari-
Zona used to hold the title of
the Baby State" until Alas
ka and Hawaii took away the
honor. Tucson's history dates
back to the late 16OOs and
there were Jewish settlers
within the old adobe walls of
the city in the middle 180Os.
Jewish merchants became
well-established in the Old
Pueblo, and soon were num-
bered among the city's civic
leaders. Many intermarried
but today you will notice Jew
iSh names on streets, land
marks and businesses.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
Tucson Hosts
Vital ConcIuve

The Oath Regional Assembly of the Western States Region
Council of Jewish Federatons and Welfare Funds
Tucson for the first time for vital meetings 1915
C. Fruchthendler of Tucson president of the West
CJFWF and will preside meetings at the HWay
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
The
Post
Office
by Abe Chanin nj. !

IF THE WESTERN dele.
gates to the regional con-
vention of the Council of Jew
ish Federations and Welfare
Funds are like our friends
from the east they will be
very surprised to find that
Tucson no longer is an adobe
walled city with badmen on
the corners and Indians lurk-
ing behind the trees.
1t wasn't so long ago that
one of our eastern friends
was very disappointed at not
finding in downtown Tucson
Wyatt carp, Marshal Dillon.
Paladin and Maverick.
The truth of the matter is
that Wyatt carp once did
travel the streets of Tucson
and after a stormy career in
nearby Tombstone he now
lies resting beneath the sod
of a Jewish cemetery in Cal
ifOrnia.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
Land Site Given
To Nursing Home
Wilson Family Donates $4,000
Tract For Community Project

gift of 71sacres of land to the Tucson Jewish
muy Council as the site of the proposed Jewish Nursing
Home for the Aged announced today by William Cor
don, Council president
The land, located opposite the Tucson Medical Center
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06

west and many Anglo-JeWish
newspapermen also are ex-
pected to be here to cover
the sessions.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
~ ~ ~

IN TUCSON TODAY there
is a solid Jewish community
with strong houses of relig-
ious worship and respected
spiritual leaders. One of the
finest Jewish institutions in
the west is the Tucson Jew
ish Community Center. It's
facilities are a must for every
visitor who takes pride in the
strength of a Jewish COM
munity.
Tucson also has a strong
central Council, an excellent
balance between able profess
Sional and lay leadership. The
Jewish community conducts a
vigorous Embarrassing appeal
that brings a contribution
that is even higher on the av-
erage than that contributed
to the United Community
Campaign.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
~ ~ ~
AND TUCSON Jewish lea

AND IUCSON JVWISI IedU-
ers are not locked only in
their own problems. Tucson
Jews are in virtually every
field of Old Pueblo activity.
We have a Jewish county
attorney and city attorney, a
fabulously successful Jewish
Continued on Page y
Evening star., 1961-11-05
LETTER OF THE WEEK
Re CommercioIs-HeIp!

Honestly, if something isn't done
about TV commercials!
To be annoyed, or actually insulted,
by inane, obnoxious ads is enough
to make you darken that screen
forever. They eliminate the
relaxing value of even moderately
good shows and create new tensions
in the viewer.
If there must be ads to pay for
programs, can't they be calm and
sensible, even if obnoxious? Or, light
and delightful?
To illustrate my point: Bearable
Kraft cheese ads. Unbearable:
The gelatin commercial, with ami
mated cartoons, seen recently during
Checkmate, which wasn't THAT good
to begin with. do not want
my name used in connection with
this grippe, but HAD to say something
about this situation. MI.
Letters to offending parties met
i0ork, sponsor. agency help; but the
quickest relief By far, as they sag, is
Switching the dial to another channel
or off. Haze you heard about Chan
mel rs?
Evening star., 1961-11-05

During the summer, we were assured
that it had been renewed and would
be on Wednesday nights. What goes?
j. F.
Reports of renetDdlS are sometimes
t0iShtul thinking on somebody's part.
Had it been renelDed, the Rebel tDould
haze gone into production this sum
nler for the tdH season.
- =
Is Kitty Carlisle Mitch Miller's
wife?
Mrs. E.
Miss Carlisle is married to beard
less Playwright Moss Hart.
The Sunday Stor TV Mogozine, v
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Air Fare Rise
Urged by United
By the Associated Press

United Air Lines has told the
Civil AeronauticS Board the
airline industry cannot afford
to wait-it is imperative that
higher fares be established
now"
In q lengthy statement in
support Of fare increases, which
it proposes to put into effect
January l, United said the in
dustry obviously must charge
fares that will cover the cost of
service.
THAT it is not doing so at
the present time is clearly in
dicated by the failure of the
industry to produce adequate
earnings Notwithstanding its
continued growth over the
years." United said.
The Air Transport Associa-
tion reported, meanwhile, that
the trunk airlines made a net
profit of S1,348,O0O in August
to reduce losses for the year,
up to that time, to S13,316,000.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

TOKYO, Nov. 5 (AP).-Red
) China last night again called
on the Soviet Union to strength
en- the unity of the Communist
camp, including Albania, in
order to carry on its struggle
against United States i'm
perialism" and other opposing
forces.
The appeal was made by
Foreign Minister Chen vi at a
Soviet embassy reception in
Peiping celebrating Russia's
44th Revolution anniversary.
"At this moment, the solid
unity of the socialist camp i.
is of the greatest significance,
Mr.. Chen vi said in a speech
broadcast by Peiping radio.
, Mr.. Chen vi did not name
Albania, which was assailed by
Soviet Premier Khrushchev re-
Gently for clinging to Stalinism.
but he apparently meant the
tiny European Communist state
since he, like Mao Tze-tung.
referred to the IL Communist
states that include Albania.
Mr.. Mao. in a message of
greetings to Mr.. Khrushchev.
indicated he is willing to patch
up differences with Moscow on
the subject of Albania. THE
Evening star., 1961-11-08

Albania's Labor (Communist)
Party.
"All the brilliant victories
won by the Albanian people in
socialist construction and their
outstanding contributions in
the International struggles are
inseparable from the correct
leadership of the Albanian
Labor Party" the paper said.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

of the unity Of the peoples Of
China and the Soviet Union
and for the strengthening Of
the unity Of the socialist camp
comprising ~ countries" he
said.
The Peiping Peoples Daily,
the official organ, also got in a
plug for Albania in a statement
hailing the 20th anniversary of
Evening star., 1961-11-08
BowIes Begins Trip

Undersecretary of State
Bowles left yesterday to attend
the ministers meeting of Co.
lombo Plan nations at Kuala
Lurnpur, Malaga. He also will
visit Tokyo. Jakarta, Hong
Kong and Honolulu.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Chino Presses Soviet
For Unity in Red Camp

Chinese people will spare no
effort to continue to work un-
tiringly for the strengthening
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

sisted by her committee plans
a beautiful and interesting
program.
COLLEGE HILL SUNDAY
SCHOOL opened at Oils with
devotion being led by Supt. s.
l.. Collins. The Fifteen min
utes conservation service was
enjoyed by all. The lesson
was taught by the 18 teachers
for As minutes and was re-
viewed by Mrs. Leslie Ora
ham. Members were h d
spell-bound while listening to
Mrs. Graham's most challeg-
ing, inspiring and spiritual
discussion of the lesson. Rev.
w. L. Jones, Pastor $3.50.
THE EASTER STORY was
depicted in Films at College
Park, when on Easter Sunday
a special program was spon-
sored by the Sunday School
through Audo-Visual Aid, at
$50 P. M. to a large audi
ence. The title of the films
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08
GREENWOOD NEWS:

DR.. S. M. CONWALL, with
office at 1922 w. Johnson ST.,
have returned back to the city.
after a six weeks vacation trip
made by DR.. s. M. Cornwall,
and his wife and five chill
dren: They visited friends at
the following places; MAMA,
Fla. and took a plane to Man
tego Bay, Jamaica then to
Baranquilla, Columbia and
then to Panama City, Panama
where they had a joyable fam
inly reunion and this was a
most joyful trip where they
met many old friends and rela-
tives. They brought back many
beautiful souvenirs and pic
lures from some of the places
visited while away, and now
DR.. S. M. Cornwall, is back at
his office at 1922 w. johnson
Street, Greenwood, Miss. and
his many friends are glad to
have him return to his office
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

were: "The Betral", "The
Crucifixion'' and the "Resur-
rection of Christ. Between
the scenes, Mr.. Ross Clay
paved soft Easter music. The
Program committee was:
Rose Clay, H. Williams, N.
T. Hendrex, S. l.. Collins, L.
Gibson, A. White.
MRS. ALMA JOHNSON of
Chicago, ILL.,, is presently Wis
iting in the city, coming here
to spend the Easter Season
with her sisters and families:
The Stubblefields McGhee and
Terrells. Every courtesy is
being extended to make this
visit a most enjoyable one.
MRS. JUANITA AMMONS
of Detroit was called to the
city to visit her mother, Mrs.
Georgia Reed who is confined
to bed. Mrs. Reed is the sister
of Mrs. c. G. James of Flor
ence Avenue. We pray for her
and others who are ill.
SICK LIST AND SHUT-INS:
Rev. c. A. Russell, Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

Wisdom here means piety
toward God as in Proverbs liz.
This cannot be found by cast
ing into the sea or digging into
the earth. This cannot be pur-
chased at any price. Neither
is it in the halls of learning.
The fact of the matter is wis
dom is not merely an outward
good; and because it is not, no
outward means can produce it.
Now the things which the eye
cannot see, which the ear can
not hear, and which the imag-
ination cannot preceive, must
be revealed to mans spirit by
God. With ones mind stayed
upon God there is less ten
dency to entertain vi /
thought. Without evil thong
thought. w i t h o Ut evil
thoughts there is less posi-
bility of yielding to tempta-
tons. Wisdom comes from
mans unquestioning submits
sion to Gods will and obedi-
ence. Understanding is mans
decision to depart from evil.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
The Source of True Wisdom:
Christ is the wisdom Of God.
Wisdom is one of His names.
Wisdom is the right use made
of knowledge. Many people
have a knowledge of God, yet
do not accept Christ as their
Saviour. Wisdom is one of the
moral attributes of God and
involves the will of God. 1t also
involves the will of man, which
by choice and not by force
must make the proper use and
choice of that which he natur-
ally knows.