davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-02

one half egg 18 pence"
The mobiles of the court were
presented with some stained
in colorS and covered with
gold leaf.
North of England lads
begged Easter eggs for play
ing a game of bowles. natu-
rally, after they had been
hardened and dyed with
various juices of herbs,
broom and flowers. They
were also used to play catch
ball and beggars fell to on
the cracked ones.
There were great egg
feasts at oxford. The rule
here was to abstain from
eating eggs on the Saturday
before Ash Wednesday. This
was Cleansing Week"
A Ritual
Pope Paul v wrote a ritual
for especial use in Scotland,
Ireland and England which
says: Bless, Oh, Lord, we
beseech thee, that thy crea-
lures Of eggs, that it may
come a wholesom e
sustenance to thy faithful
servants, eating it in thank
fulness to Thee, on account
of the Resurrection of our
Lord"
AS the Italians abstained
from flesh, eggs, cheese, but
ter and all white meats dur
Evening star., 1961-04-02

egg as a symbol of germinat-
ing. spring. The Persians
presented colored eggs at
their solar year festivities.
A Balkan myth told that
the church bells, which had
remained silent through
Lent, dropped the Easter
eggs after returning from a
visit to the Pope at Rome.
Egg rolling was popular in
Germany and Bohemia, which
had various types of down
hill egg rolling contests.
Central Europeans used
the rabbit, or hare, on their
egg baskets as a forceful
addition to the fertility cult
and also credited eggs laid
on Good Friday with mirac-
ulous powers. 1t was avowed
that when kept for 100 days
and opened, they would con-
tain a diamond. If cooked
On Easter Sunday, they be-
came a good luck charm.
In modern Greece a small
coffin, covered with spring
flowers, is placed in a church
chapel. Easter Day it is set
on fire as symbolic of the
Resurrection. After this rit-
ual, colored eggs are pre-
Sented and small, sweet
cakes.
In Russia
Easter in Imperial Russia
was the great feast day.
Ritual eggs were held in
peoples hands and when
meeting were presented with
the words, Jesus Christ is
Risen. E. :" The reply, "Yes,
he has risen" The eggs
were exchanged and a drink
taken.
Peter Carl Faberge, the
court jeweler to both Alex
ander III and Nicholas II,
brought the ieweled egg to
the finest projection with his
exquisite art, deemed second
only to Cellini. His most
marvellous object was an egg
Of porcelain designed on the
order of Alexander II for his
TSarena. When opened the
egg contained another of
pure gold, in turn this con-
tanned an imperial crown of
jewels, perfect in every detail.
He designed and made SIS
magnificent eggs of jewels
and enamel for Alexander II
and the nobility as Easter
gifts.
Russians stained their Eas-
ter eggs red with brazzle
(brazilwood), and then were
given to the priest of the
parish on Easter Day in the
morning.
The great Easter party in
the United States is the
Easter egg roll at the White
House which is enjoyed by
hundreds of children. And
children still receive rabbits,
chickens, ducks and dyed
and ornamental eggs to the
great joy of all concerned. 1t
is truly the day of rejoicing
for all faiths, winter is over
and spring has come and the
egg is still the symbol of the
rebirth of the vernal year
and the resurrection of hu-
man hope.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
ENGAGEMENT Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Fares Saro-
feem Of Cairo announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lola Sarofeem Kha-
yatt, to 1t. Comdr. Stuart
Morgan Beck, USN, son of
Capt. E. Chester Beck USN,
retired, and Mrs. Beck of
New York and Washington.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Group to Study
Party Foods

The Washington Chapter
of the Clipped Wings Club
International will meet at 7
pm. Friday at Alfonso'S
Restaurant to learn how to
prepare canapes and party
food
Mrs. Ida Lansden. super
visor of the Economic Pro-
gram for the Washington
Gas Light Co. will instruct
the group.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

The bride-to-be is the
widow Of the late Mr.. Shoukry
Amin Khayatt of Alexandria,
UAR. She is an alumna of
the English School in Cairo
and attended Ashridge Col
lege in Hertfordshire, Eng
land.
1t. Comdr. Beck, who is As
Evening star., 1961-04-02

ing Lent, the egg usually was
the first fat or fleshy nurish-
ment at its conclusion. One
of their customs on Easter
eve and Easter Day was for
heads of families to send
great chargers (platters not
horses filled with hard
boiled eggs for a blessing.
The priest would say the
appointed prayers over them,
make the sign of the cross
and sprinkle them with holy
water.
Egyptians, PerSians, Ro-
mans and Gauls used the
Evening star., 1961-04-02

sistant Naval Attache at the
United States Embassy in
Cairo, is a graduate of st.
Adams School. He attended
Haverford College and was
graduated from the United
States Naval Academy IN
1851. He is a member of the
Society of the Cincinnati, the
New York Yacht Club and
the Chevy Chase and Army
Navy Clubs of Washington.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
SYLVAN CoIFFURE
Arlington, Va. JE. 3-3075
EILEEN DESMOND
Hotel Statler EX. 3-4222
MARTINS
CONN. AVE. BEAUTY SALON
4447 Conn. Ave. EN-. 2-5454
JOSEPHINE SALON OF BEAUTY
3713 Newark St. NV.
McGLLS BEAUTY MART
500 Fla. Ave. NV.
NO. 7-5114
FRED NOVEL, HAIR sTYLIST
1907 Tuckerman st. NV.
RA. 6-6903
MCLEAN BEAUTY SALON
423S Wis. Ave. NV.
WO. 6-423S
JULES HAIRSTYLIST
9 Salons-Downtown F st.
Call RE. 7-3477
MADISON TERRACE BEAUTY SALON
b507 Colorado Ave. NV.
RA. 3-9724
DONATELLI FOR BEAUTY
1929 Wis. Ave. NV.
WO. 6-3364
RUBINO HAIRDRESSING SALON
1859 Conn; Ave; NV.
ROSE RAYNOR BEAUTY SALON
1910 31st st. NV.
FE. 1892
GRACE LEE BEAUTY SALON
7S6 sF3 1st9 s.ss4S q, NV
THE PLAZA BEAUTY SALON
3409 Conn. Ave. NV.
EN-. 2-6075
ANN DALTON HAIR DESIGNS
2726 2sth 81 NV.
BERNARDO'S HAIR sTYLIsT
OIL pI! in h7-sztsoss 70 s.W.
ETHEL TALLEY BEAUTY SALON
Suite 322; col 18th st. NV.
Ma. s-S0l6
MACOMB BEAUTY SALON
S7lo EM' Maoo9sS slSsssj stsj NV
ALBAN BEAUTY SALON
Wo. e-9654 EN-. $4,000
PAT YOUR HAIRDREsSER
937 F St. NV.
ME. S-4S37
HOUSE OF MILO
Sla *. 5lth s.9s4! q; NV.
CLARA BURKE BEAUTY SHOP
1014 18th st. NV.
FE. S-5631
GABRIEL HAIRSTYLIST
1919 SS Conn; IA Ays; e. NV.
EMILE'S
52S 12tS st. NV. Ma. soS62s
AMBASSADOR BEAUTY SALON
916 14th St. NV.
RE. 7-3366
MARY BRUCE HAIRSTYLIST
FE. s-5i7s WV
HELLA'S HAIR STYLING
2633 Conn. Ave. NV.
AID. 4-S6S9. AD. 4-S631
BERNARD HAIR ARTIST
Dupont Plaza Hotel
Dupont Ctrcle-NO. 7-3664
UNIVERSAL HAIR STYLISTS
1925 Conn. Ave. NV.
DU. 7-5290
BONNIE'S BEAUTY SALON
National Press Bldg.
ME. S-72SS-Hi Styling
LARSEN'S HARPER METHOD
1923 Wis Ave. NV.
FE. 3-9464
HARDING SALON OF BEAUTY
2475 Virginia Ave, FE. 7-5067
Foggy Bottom-Potomac Plaza
MONTALBANO HAIRSTYLIST
1925 M st. NV.
FE. S-354l
Wo0DBURN BEAUTY, SALON
1853 Columbia Road NV.
AID. 4-9799
APEX BEAUTY LOUNGE
1907 18th st NV.
DE. 2-5277
BROADMOOR BEAUTY
1901 Conn. Ave.
EN-. 3-21l3
GUILBO COIFFURES DART
1645 Conn. Ave.
AID. 2-l640
TEX FONTENEAU-24 HOURS
Beauty Mart-Coin Reducing Salon
2513 14th st. NV. AID. 4-4174
HELEN MARIE BEAUTY SALON
522 18th st. NV.
DI. 7-463S ME. S-790t
LA ROMAINE
BEAUTY SALON
Navajo times., 1961-11-08

''I never get into an argument
with my dad if can pos sibly avoid
it," sighed John:
Fathers don't change much.
Neither do teenagers. But this
might be good place at which we
adults can stop and take inventory.
Are you guilty of that When-I-
hoy routine7 1t has been
overused by most of US. Children
need the advice and counsel of their
parents. We should not block their
pathway by our mamerisms. Our
better-than-thou attitude makes us
unapproachable. Our children need
to know that we have experienced
some of the same problems that
they are now passing through, and
that we did not succeed in solving
them in any better ia shion than they
are. They need to feel sympathyfor
US as well as to receive our SYM
pathetic patronage. Learn to cut out
the long harangue and get down to
basic facts. dad, may go out
tonight2" doesn't callfor a resume
of your entire youth. 1t does call
for a direct eyes" or ''No," and
your rea asons. When your child
wants to hear about the good old
days he'll ask you.
There is nothing more stuffy
than a parent who knows all the an
swers. My students are shocked
when confess thar | am ignorant
on some point of the lesson or that
| am incorrect. 1t makes me realize
how much must be impressing
them with my infallibility. This is
poor teaching.
Sincerely.
Your teacher
Navajo times., 1961-11-08
Two MINUTES
NiN NE Bl6LE -
NE blBLE
M<AN
BV c0aMelUS q. sYARA PR6S.
0eaGAN0 O1Ole s0c1e1V
0tecA00 34 ILLINOIS

evil men and and but continue
I'll Tim. 3:13,14l
Apostle Paul. written
in view of his approaching Timothy his beloved the
faith.
outwardy anything but encouraging seemed
indeed hand The
apostle had prosecutions and Affections and now %
bonds There those wo
James bre had esisted the truth Verse g. Aexan-
the much evl and had greatly with
(45l E sedcers had risen
deceng and being
(3:13l
detection brethren in the faith SO that
All which
turned away Demas hath forsaken me only
Luke with NEE (1:15; 4:1O11l
what, parting Tnothy7 Does he
methods made enemies
diplomatic tolerant than have been2 Hard
all tactful
suferings result of contentious spirit
rocaming which enbarras
enage devil which Gods
the gospel of the grace of God
Apostle urges mothy Continue thou be
this world the
only the individual found Gods offer salvation
through Christ Calvary
Navajo times., 1961-11-08
Probate Notice
to Creditors

In the Probate Court of the Navajo
Tribe, Judicial District of Ship
rock, New Mexico.
ESTATE OF WOODROW N. BE-
CENT, DECEASED
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Fannie T. Becenti, Ad-
minstratrixof the Estate of Wood
row N. Bencenti, deceased, to the
creditors Of and allpersons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within two months after
the first publication of this notice
TO the said Fannie T. Becenti at the
Navajo Legal Aid Service, Window
Rock, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bus
mess of said estate.
Fannie +. Becenti, Admin stra-
trix of the Estate of Woodrow N.
Becenti, deceased.
Dated this 9th day of October,
1861.
Published October IS, and No
Vember / and November 8, 1861.
Navajo times., 1961-11-08
ST. .nieheeIs v0ladow Reek
QContinued from Page IL

that purpose. The cost will be pro-
rated so that the purchaser of lot
will pay small sum. so that the
Navajo Tribe shall recover all the
monies involved.
Sam Day Ill said that loans will
be available on the homes from 8
agencies. Through Federal Housing
Admin istration, Veterans Admin
istration Loans and the Tribal
Credit Loan. Through the variety
of loan plans offered, almost any
one Will be able to qualify. Day said
that since so many employees in the
Window Rock, Fort Defiance area
had to travel so far to work, that
this subdivision will be the answer
TO a lot of problems.
Day quoted the price range as
from So, 600. 90 and up. The homes
will be available on a variety of
floor plans, with many extras as
contracted for. The houses will be
built with stoves and refrtgerators.
Extras. such as air conditioning,
washers, and others will be avail
able.
Navajo times., 1961-11-08
Young TO Washington

Robert w. Young, Assistant to
the General Superintendent, Nava-
Agency, left on October 18th for
Washington DC. He has gone to
confer with the Central staff in
Wa shington relative to the revised
edition of the Navajo Yearbook. The
new Navajo Yearbook will be report
number VIII.
Navajo times., 1961-11-08

Editorial

The Navajo Tribe, Bureau Of nd Affairs, and
the Public Health Service in the process of organ
izng, is the of the nj e. States units for
Civil Defense. This ill be very large undertaking
and will require much thought and labor, the part
of all the people.
There are manyproblems brought to mind when
mentions Civil Defense especially such vast area
as the Nava Reservation. Probably the uppermost
problem would be food and communications The COM
munications problem will be settled more easily than
will the question of food irst of all the Navajo peO
pe and all that live the Reservation will have to
learn how to and food Almost all the food
that arrives in Navaoland is shipped into the area
from far away places In the event of atomic war,
even natural disaster food shippages would STOP
slow down. That means it e of Importance will be
scarce So the means and ways of storage will have
to be discussed Central storage sheds warehouses;
would not be answer, but be the start. Individuals
will have to and to realize that they must each
have much foodon hand in the event of attack Plans
to have and store surplus foodss already in the
offing This would alleviate certain problems, but not
all the people could get to these storage So
eryone must begin to think and learn about storing for
individuals and for families.
Beside hefood neededfo the residents of the Nav
ajo Reservation there will be desperate ed for
food TO the thousands of refugees that would flock to
this area. People from the West Coast Id surely
reach Nava ol n in numbers. These people would
need food shelter clothing and medical aid However,
their primary need would be for food and ter. So,
storage not only for the residents but also the refug
ees must be provided
We have only touched upon the subject, and surely
we have answer.
There r people who qualified to help search
out the answer Not only answers from the leaders,
but answers from the people who live all the Res
erVatiOn.
AS time goes on, tn will be meetings and dis
cussons to find out what hould be done, and how
be done. The NAVAJO TIMES will attempt to be
present at these meetings and inform all of its readers
of the results of these meetings And complete
to all survival questions answered. there
should be much discussion among all the people of the
problem of survival and how to aid Civil Defense the
Navajo Reservation
wII PRED IYCoNrACT NAVAJO LEGAL ADDEPAR1hENr
Navajo times., 1961-11-08

WILFRED BENALLYCONTACT NAVAJO LEGAL AID DEPARTMENT
ARIZONA. WITH REFEREN CE TO YOUR BROTHER
THOMAS S. BENALLY
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
SeldOyia to Get
Telegraph Service

Trans-Alaska Telephone Co. has
announced the addition of tele-
graphic service to its customers
in the Seldovia area via their
telephones and also the telephon-
ic delivery by the Government of
received collect kilograms.
IN order to send kilograms, Gus
toners in Seldovia should dial Ito
anG request the telegraph desk.
There will be no toll charge for
this service outside the usual cost
of the message to be sent.
The announcement, made Nov.
6, followed the recent extending
of an interconnect agreement by
Alaska Communication System for
tie Homer Exchange to include
such telegraphic service to Gus
toners in Seldovia.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
School System
Changes Interest
Ninilchik P-TA

NINILCHIK d. L. LaWvere,
who recently returned from the
statewide conference on education
at Fairbanks, was the speaker at
the Monday evening meeting of
NiniIchik Parent-Teachers Assoc.
held at Ninilehik school.
He discussed the Ford Founda-
tioa Study and Recommendations
fer overhaul of Alaska pub lie
school systems. He stressed this
study to be Of the utmost import
ance to the welfare of all Alas
kans and added that acceptance
and utilization of the study de-
ponds upon the state legislature.
The legislature meets in just
two months and much depends ON
the general public to influence
legislation in that period to con-
form to the Ford Foundation rec
concentrations, he said.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10

sional delegation that Darrell L.
Baird, Fairbanks, has been named
chairman of the Alaska Commit
tee of the Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation Service.
Mr.. Baird will receive a salary
equivalent to GS-14 Civil Serv-
ice rating when actually employed
as chairman of the commission.
Dr. Donald D. Hanson of Palm
ef and Lawrence Lancashire of
Soldotna were named to serve as
AsG committeeman and will re
eeive GS-13 rating when actual
" employed.
The effective date of their ap-
pointment will be Nov. 10.
fSigned)
Ralph J. Rivers, US. Rep.
E. L. Bartlett, L. S. Senator
Ernest Gruening. U. S. Senator
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
Book Week Plans
Made for Library

The annual observance of Chill
dfen's Book Week will be spon-
sofed by the Kenai Community
Library from Nov. II through the
18th, according to Mrs. Allan Pc
tersen. librarian.
Thursday, Nov. IS, will feature
an open house at the library from
10 am. to 6p.m.
Plan to visit us and to help
celebrate the 18th birthday of the
Kenai Community Library Mrs.
Petersen invites.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
BACK TO WORK AGAIN

Leora and Ray KnobIoek are
tired of being persons of leisure
and have gone back in business
again in their Cottage Bakery in
kenai. They greeted their old
customers, and new ones, at 9
am, Nov. |. The Knoblocks OPP
ened their bakery on Nov. last
year and operated it until about
a month ago when they decided
to take well-earned rest. John
and Estella Rohweder, formerly
of Michigan, have been operating
the bakery while Ray and Leora
were away.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
Refuge Manager
Asks for Reports
On Tagged Moose

B o ID Wade, assistant refuge
manager of the Kenai Peninsula
Moose Range. is requesting hunt
: tiers to report all information on
any moose killed that may be
wearing tag. Statistics on the
grazing range, weight of animal,
and other data are needed by the
Fish and Wildlife Department in
making survey reports of big
game animals.
This year, rs new born moose
were tagged, Wade said.
Eight adult moose were tagged
in the spring of 1860, Wade re-
ported. Only one has been re-
ported to date.
DIR. Paul Isaak of Seldotna took
a bull moose in September 1861
that had been tagged in Febru-
ary 1860. The moose was tagged
at the Soldotna Y and weighed
500 pounds at the time. It dressed
out 800 pounds when taken by the
Doctor at Funny River airstrip,
only II miles from where it was
tagged.
Wade also is wondering if any
hunter during the moose season
will see Mildred A cow moose
was such a persistent caller near
Federal Aviation Agency build
i1lgs last year that Kenai FILA
workers named her Mildred. An
orange tag was placed in her ear
and Mildred has been spotted sew
esal times this past spring on the
east side of the Kenai airstrip.
Hunters should mail the tag
and complete information concern
ing the animal wearing it to the
address listed on the back of the
tag, Wade said.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
Fire Engine Benefit

s0LDOTNA- Teen-age dances,
sponsored by Mrs. Vera Franklin
Of Vera's Variety Store, are to
be scheduled at Soldotna Com
murity Hall on Friday nights,
Nov. II and "a, as benefits to the
ISoldotna Volunteer Fire Dept. to
help defray purchase price and
expenses of a fire engine.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
ALASKA PETROLEUM
ARTICLE AVAILABLE

The Division of Lands h as
available copies of Developments
in Alaska in 1860" BY Donald D.
Bruce, geologist, Of the Petroleum
branch, Division of Mines and
Minerals.
The article, which appeared in
the June issue of the Bulletin of
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
Sons Are Outside

KENAI = Paul and Randy
Coleman, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Monty Coleman of the Federal
Aviation Authority in Kenai, are
currently in the South 48. Paul
is in the Navy attending a nue.
lear training school at Sandia
Base, NM, and hopes to be home
for Christmas vacation. Randy
is going to high school in Great
Falls, Mont, and is to graduate
this year. He is staying with an
aunt, Mrs. Louie Annow, and is
preparing to enter the University
of Montana. His tentative plans
are to study business administra-
ton.
Read the classifieds for profit;
Use Them fo1. results
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10

the American Assoc. of Petrol
cum Biologists, reviews petrol
e1lm exploration and drilling ac-
tivity in Alaska in 1860. Copies
Of the article may be obtained
from Div. of Lands, 344 Sixth
Ave, Anchorage.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
Local Man Gets
ASC Appointment
w ashingt d. G
Nov.8,, 1861

The Cheeehako News
Kenai, Alaska.
Department of Agriculture to-
day advised the Alaska Congress
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10

Read the classifieds fos profit;
use them for results.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10

Read Cheechako News wantads
for bargains and services.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10

Read the classifieds for profit;
use them for results.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

er's or occupants taxation. Sec
ton Eighteen - Any person who
in any manner in~tereferes with
the Weed Board, weed supervisor
or any of his personnel in carry
ing out the provisions of this act
or refuses to obey orders Shall be
guilty Of a misdemeanor and up
on conviction shall be fined not
to exceed the sum of $4,000.
Amount to be paid to the county
treasurer.
Everyone in the Weed District
and Richland County should be-
come weed conscious. 1t is for
your own benefit and the county
and District as a whole. Weed
District equipment has been ov-
erhauled where needed and is
ready to begin spraying opera
tons the first of May.
During the growing season, this
article will appear in the papers
as a weekly column, hoping that
we can convey information and
ideas to help in the destruction of
perennial weeds in hits locality.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
BY Paul Petrik. Jr.. Supervisor.
Richland County Weed Control District

Weeds are a problem through
out the state of Montana. Now
with farming operations just
around the corner, the question
of weeds enters into the minds of
all farmres in the county.
Fields that have been summer
falloWed have some of the weed
problem in hand. The next step
is a spring cultivation, and then
plant clean seed. Everyone knows
these things, but the weeds don't.
They will grow whenever they
get a small chance, taking valu-
able moisture and nutrition out
of the field that should be feed
ing the crops. Pastures also suf-
fer from weed infeStationS. When
weeds get into pasture lands the
loss is terrific. Grass lands are
a very competitive crop, but
weeds can get started and grow
and spread fast enough to kill
out the grass. Losses from weeds
on the Bison Range in Lake Coun-
ty we're terrific until a weed dis
trict was formed to start the bat
tie against the weeds. After IL
years of operation, the Bison
Range is a beautiful grassland.
All weed districts are backed
UP and u by law. There are
three provisions in the weed law
for Richland County that have
teeth in them. Anyone found or
reported that is in violation of
these provisions can be dealt
with. These provisions have been
tested and the violators have
found that they are very sound.
The provisions are as follows:
Section Two = 1t is unlawful to
permit any noxious weeds as nam
ed or designated by the Board of
Commissioners of the county to
go to seed within the district.
Section Eleven - Destruction of
weeds by Weed Board if notice is
not observed. If notice is not obey
ed during the specified time, the
Weed Board shall institute con-
troll measures and make a report
to the county clerk with an item
lied, verified account of expense.
Such expense to be repaid by
owner or occupant If not paid
by October Is next ensuing, such
shall be levied against the own
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
LOOK FOR THE BEST

Wiser men than this editor have written over the years
that men must have faith in the future and some of the things
that surround his life. l am not attempting to be specific and
to offer cheap advice on just what people should have faith in.
With spring here and the many construction projects
planned along with added improvements for our area and
with the moisture we received last week and the much
wanted moisture again this week we of this area are very
fortunate.
Sometimes it appears that conditions are dark, that the
economic condition of our section is going to be bad. If we
would have that necessary faith there is little to fear. Both
for our safety and our economic stability.
Following this philosophy and looking for the good, one
will find plenty Of good in his fellowmen. If we look for
trouble, we will find trouble. Therefore look for the best =
the good in people = and, IN a surprising number of instances,
unexpected good will be found.