davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
Letter To
The Editor

WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY
Detroit 2, Michigan
January 20, 1862
Mrs. Bette Ellington, Editor
Detroit Tribune
$40 Gratiot Avenue
Detroit Z, Michigan
Dear Mrs. Ellington:
lIearticst Greetings !
| am most grateful TO you. Tor
your kindness in sending me the
Detroit Tribune of Saturday, jan
uary q, 1862, and | am especial
~ pleased TO read In your paper
the account of the course am
giving at the Management and
Technology Center for Professor
Spencer A. Larsen.
| lelt that II was a privilege TO
have you and Mr.. Ellington in
my class, and am grateful for
your valuable interest.
With best regards,
Sincerely,
John NJ. Dorsey,
JMD:ldf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
Discrimination Runs
"CCy Crazy Quilt Pattern

lunch counters in Georgia, but
al almost none in South Caro-
Ina. State laws in most Northern
states provide that Negroes be
admitted to places Of public ac-
commodation, but the fact is Of
ten far removed from the law
two cited examples Of which are
the refusal of restaurant ser.
vice in South Dakota and the
prohibition of the use of public
swimming facilities in New Jer-
sey. Housing opportunities for
Negroes in desegregated neigh
borhoods are almost as restrict
i've in the North as in the South.
yet voting rights in the North
are usually fully delivered. while
in many areas in the South they
are still depied.
Similarly. employment oppor-
tunities for Negroes do not al
ways seem to follow geographI-
cal lines; progress in ecent
years is measured by 1.-The first
Negro chain store manager
(Florida), TO the licensing of the
first Negro master plumber
tMarylandl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
BY JOHN B. SWANSON
Governor of Michigan

The Legislature has before IT
five-point program for immedi-
ate action to provide the key Ia
our young peoples future.
II is imperative that the Legis-
lature take such action to pro
vide adequately for our youth.
The rate of juvenile delinquency
ard youth crime continues to
climb. and the group of out-of-
school. out of-work youth contin.
ues to grow A large number of
unemployed youngsters separated
from their schools is tragic in
vitation to delinquency.
While it is true that many of
the problems of our youth are
national in scope, Michigan can.
not sit idly by waiting for the
federal government to solve our
problems for us. We have the
talent and the leadership, and
the responsibility. to take action.
Prior TO the legislative session.
| asked fhe Michigan Youth Com.
mission TO work with the House
Interim Juvenile Affairs Com
r,ittee TO develop a set Of propo-
sails for this session Of the Legis-
Iature.
These cooperative efforts have
produced five legislative propo-
sails specifically aimed at tack
ling a variety of problems facing
our young people. II is my hope
that the Legislature will set the
wheels in motion to achieve solu-
ton TO these problems at the
earliest possible moment.
The five-point program includes
the following recommendations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
The GOVERNOR Writes

|. Youth Conservation camps
similar TO the CCC camps of the
1905. 10 be constructed and oper-
ated by the State Department of
Social Welfare on publicity own
ed lands. The camps would offer
a six-month training program for
youth between the ages Of IL and
90 who have been out of school
at least six monthes. They would
work at reforestation and conser-
walton projects, and at the same
time receive vocational guidance
md assistance for job placement.
2. Job upgrading centers for
unemployed school drop-outs be-
tween 16 and 20 years Of age.
The program would involve in
school training with subsidized
work experience for youth. Under
this program, the local commun-
ity would be eligible for SIS, 900
grant from the state to provide
for a teacher-coordinator. upon
approval by the Department of
Public Instruction.
g. A government work training
program to select unemployed
youth for work training prog
rams in local units of govern
ment The plan would operate in
cooperation with the Department
of public Instruction, Labor, So
cial Welfare and Conservation,
to provide on-the-job training OPP
portunities.
4. Legislation to permit coun-
~ or several counties TO coopera-
lively establish regional deten-
ton facilities for the diagnosis
and custody of delinquent and
neglected minors.
D. Appropriation of funds for
establishment of a youth conser-
walton rehabilitation camp for de-
linquent youth.
All of us know that young peo-
pie are our most important hu.
man esource. A vigorous.
healthy society depends on their
sound development. If we fail 10
provide adequately for them. we
leave the door open for delin-
quency.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
FEAR No EVIL
Sian @. Tie Rgh Rsad
ev ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

walton Of God. be made mani.
fest in al human s@airs.
God. the One Mind, is for
ever in operation without
any stagnation by any materi-
al error. The power of God is
above all Our duty is to be
obedient to His perfect law,
and Spiritual understanding
will roll away the myths.
Mrs. Eddy has written:
Science and Health with
Kew to the Scriptures page
225)
The history Of our country,
like all history, illustrates
the might Of Mind, and shows
human power to be proper.
tionate 10 its embodiment Of
right thinking. A few i'm
mortal sentences, breathing
the omnipotence of divine
Justice, have been potent to
break despotic letters and
abolish the whipping-post
and slave market; but OPP
preston neither went down
in blood. nor did the breath
Of freedom come from the
csnnon's mouth. Love is the
liberator.
Jesus said, a.. blessed are
they that hear the word of
God, and keep IT,"
Luke 1923
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03

In this Nuclear age we
should be sure to let you ",',
reign Supreme. Throughout, !!
the ages those who put ihelr
trust in God, were always o'-
rected right. Today win so
much unrest, fear and hate
there is a need for Obedience
70 the Laws and Statutes OF
God.
cb,stian Science as revealed
by Mary Baker Eddy through
The die.asion Of divine Pr'n,
eipIe. cives us process OF
faith, hope and understand,
ina of Gods protection and
r,is perfection. ard through
study of TIE Bible and the
Christian Science Textbook.
we get a clear glimpse OF
heaven and harmony. Peace
on the earth and goodwill TO
all men,"
Since God cannot be cor
rupted, His children VIII not
be seized by any corruption
at all. But we all have some.
thing to do beside depend
upon material m e a ms Tor
our protection.
The time is here for the
Christians of the world TO
prove all things. The earth
does not stand still, but we
must be still. and see the sal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
VIC. VET
SAYS

Q-What type of insurance
may | arrange to pay through al
lotment of my Army retired pay
A-You may arrange to pay
either O. insurance or CONNER.
cisI insurance from your retired
pay il the commercial insurance
IS en- your own life. or is
family srovp-type policy where
primary coversee is on your life.
OIL am a World War ii vet
eran who has filed my applica-
ton for social security disability
payments I've been told that
there is six-month waiting peri
cd before | will receive my first
check. Will that first check in
clude back payments for the first
six months?
A-The social security law spe-
cities that the first month for
which payment can be made is
the month after the waiting peri.
cd.
Q--Ias the VA District Office
in Philadelphia, which handled
millions of CT insurance ac-
counts. been closed? cannot find
ii in recent listing.
A-The former district office
has merely been renamed. n is
now called the VA Insurance Cen.
ter and is still located at 5000
Wissahiekon Avenue.
s. =
(Which VA hospital annual.
~ attracts thousands of visitors
because of the program staged on
Hospital Day?
A-The VA Hospital at Chilli.
Gothic, Ohio, for more than a
decade now has attracted LARGE
thrcngs on Hospital Day. In re.
cent years the number has been
as great as $4,000. Various ORGAN.
nations in the area Join with
hospital officials in staging the
tsy.Iong program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03

the National Urban League They explored ways in which
corporations could tap the reservoir OF Negro man
power enrolled colleges and universities This idea
promises be the successful battery of technques
aertng Americas corporate structure to the vast
anpower potential virtually untouched because of tradition
unimaginative management.
On the West Coast. Lockheed Aircraft, along with "a
other major companies accepted "Plan For Progress in
Equal Opportunity cooperation with the Los Angeles
Urban League
In New York City, the local League launched major
effort widen opportunities for Negro outh in apprentice
training.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
Emborks on 5th Season

NEW YORK = NAACP Special
Projects Director Marguerite Bella.
fonte starts her fifth season of
Fashions for Freedom this week
with a tour through Arizona and
California.
She will make brief appear.
Vance in Phoenix, Ariz.. and then
move on to the major portion of
the tour: Vallejo, Palo Alto. Stan
ford, Sacramento. San Francisco.
los Angeles and Pittsburgh, Cal
ifornia.
Last year, Mrs. Belafonte made
81 appearances. covered 100000
miles and raised over $4,000
for the Associations Freedom
Fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03

In the past "a years, the Ma
tlonal Foundation-March of Dimes
has given S4.366.0O0 to the Uni.
versity for equipment and facil-
tiles needed in he treatment and
care of polio patients. and other
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03

During the 1960-61 fiscal year.
SO per cent of the University Of
Michigan expenses were repre-
sented by salaries and wages paid
to faculty and staff members.
and an additional four per cent
went for benefit programs such
as retirement and insurance.
Evening star., 1962-03-24

BRK. RAMBLER-3 bedrms., bsmt.,
carport, air cond., many. extras,
lge. lot. nr. Md. U. and NASA.
John H. JOHNSON, 422-1511.
BY OWNER-3-bedrm. Colonial W.
firepl.. bsmt.. attached gar. on lge.
wooded lot. nr. Junior high schl.
cony, to univ. AP 7-S07S.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
ANDRIS

8021 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-907O
BETHESDA = Charming 4-bedrm.
firepi., sep. din. rm.' compi. equip.
kit, w/brkfst. alcove, rec. rm.
wLbar. full bsmt., an excellent
value at S31 800. KORZENDCR-
FER, REALTOR, OIL. 4-SllI It'll q
Evening star., 1962-03-24
HYATTSVIILE
HYATTSVILLE AREA

HYATTSVILLE AREA ,
Spacious 4-bedrm. Cape Cod with
h.-w.h., full bsmt. with mahog
paneied rec. rm. Lge: level yd,
with shade trees. Only Sl6,OOU
FHA or assume lge.. existing loan
Call WA. T-6617 til 0 pm.
HOMEOWNER RLTY. CO., INC.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
WHITFIELD knobs

13 Acres-Camp Springs
Off Allentown I'd, with arm. brick
rambler, ga baths, walk-out bsmt.
with extra apt, firepl,, finished
rec; rm.. h.-w.h., storm Windows
ana doors, garage. city water. Nice
dor a subdivision. Price $66. 900,
DEWEY M. FREEMAN
3214 Branch Ave. Sc. 10. $1,000
Evening star., 1962-03-24
mH@ggm

ANDREWS AFB SPECIAL
Assume very high loan on this i'm
maculate brick. 4-bedrm., 2-bath
Cape Cod, featuring wolk-out
basement, beautifully Handicapped
rear yard with patio for those
summer cook outs. Convenient
to NARROW Heights shopping cen
ter. l block to elementary school,
Immed. occupancy. Only S22,950.
Open Sun, l to 8 pm.
DIRECTIONS: From intersection
of Indian Head hwy. and OXon
Bearing i IT left on on st. st. Barn BaTnabas M I'd I'd
to Temple Hill rd. Approximately
3 miles,. right at Shell station
to Spring drive, left to
E1od cppING nPTUE
Evening star., 1962-03-24
CQIESVIII.E

New U: s. Rte. 20. Brand-new brick
Spltt-level on "a acre. in fine new
community. Plastered walls, city
water, rms. fireplace. Just S23..
95O. Excellent financing. EV. A.
$3.50. WILLIAM a. CO., JU. T.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
NASA AREA

New brick rambler. 4 lge. bedrms.
2 full baths. lily. rm. with firepl.
lge; din. rm;; fully equipped % i KIT. !.
port, l-acre lot. Open Sat. and
Annapolis express.
way to Route 3O1, l mile north to
Sherwood Manor, turn right and
then immed. left to OPEN house
For further information call CY
Evening star., 1962-03-24
COLESVILLE

Attractive white brick rambler or
large lot, 135x2S2, beautifully
handicapped; inclosed breezeway
with fireplace, 2-car garage, 10.
IT. de luxe equipped kitchen, patio
with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2E
baths, carpeting, hot-water heat.
Home designed for comfortable
living, close to schools and play
grounds. Price $37,50O. ED
WARDS & RENICK CO., MA. 9
1889; ewes, EN-. 3-9317.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
SILVER SPRING
1929 End AVE.

SILNEh eHhlNO
1929 End AVE.
Corner 2nd Ave. and 18th st. Ext;
2-story Colonial, mp e e with
wall-to-wall carpets. drapes, cor
nices, etc. 3 bedrooms, din. rm.,
modern kitchen with pass-through
bar, lst-floor powder room. large
bathroom with built in vanity
knotty pine tireplace wall in ltv
rm. Screened porch. Full bsmt
owner being transferred. Oyer
for inspection, Sat. and. Sun, noon
It'll g pm: other times BY appoint
ment only. Call JU. 9-8935.
SILVER SPRING-WOODSIDE PARK
AREA-Lovely 4-bedrm. (2 ap'
prox. 25' long). brk. Colonial, Ex.
eel. const. in one of Silver Spring
most sought-after area; ga baths
sep. din; rm:.. lge; Ic kit and lily, iiy
ja1o;usied T; isi porch Ssd.' and fsG gar. Mid-sHs
MCINTOSH aBBs! co. Re'l'0F' 'O' ..
SILVER SPRING-(oUTSTANDING
VALUE At :, Sl7:5o,N; 80, ,oGd Charmins r1nas
to St. Michaers, 2 bedrms. and
bath on 2nd H., liv. rm.. din. rm.
kit. with table space, q real rustic
den. 2 firepls., bsmt.. gas h.-w
heat. Spacious garage. deep lot
Terms or will FHA. Call JU, s.
4222; ewes, JU. $500. LAW
RENEE v. LUTEs CO.
SILVER SPRING, by OWNER-All
brick split-level in Burnt Mills
area (nr. N.O.LO. on dead-end st.
4 bedrms. on same level. 3 baths
din. rm., lge. liv. rm.. lge. kit;
Ice, rec. rm., den or study. util
rm. bsmt. HE. 9-3SS6.
Evening star., 1962-03-24

HYATTsyILLE ,IT Ii .I1. Larsf i, SiSedT%P b tPe
SeaGt'otf Seapt Of Ryattsviiie. Nice din. rm;
with beautiful chandelier, , full
baths, equipped kit. .wall-to-wall
carpetins, washer and dryer in
cluded. Off-street parking. with
garage. Lots of trees and flowers.
Only S21. 800, full price. Assume
large loan,
Evening star., 1962-03-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ABBEY REALTY. CH. S-s3O5
Fsendy dGo M fIs9s 0son Fi bedrms 9n CO sttc
cement bsmt., porch, "a acre, 10
VI. old. Also 20 acres. reas. price,
About the Best SIS Value!
All-brick rambler. $4,000 full
yard for the kiddies! Pampered
HAGAN REALTY. INC. UN. 4-85S3
ADELPHI-Wall-hung refrigerator
gives you extra space and con-
venience in this lovely .3-bedrm
brick rambler. 2 full baths, inter;
com, fully fenced yard. Priced al
$1,000 below FLA appraisal FOL
WOODS SSo ri REALTY. WE. 6-5522:
3-b.r. brk. rambler. IL baths,
pan. rec. nm. fencing. $3.50 On;
C. PAUL HICKMAN HE: 1-1000
DOWN PAYMENT. S107 per mo,
3-bedrm. brick rambler. Above.
ground rec. room with full bath.
blk. to bus and stores. VACANT
$14,950. ~, 5. 76il.
BEERS bROS.
ADELPHT-Brick -and frame Cape
S.mt SOd xo6sed SsSEmst mIot s17aaS 5aths VIII fEIl
$500 down, Owner going west
L. J. LISZ co. HE. 4-l300
ANDREWS AREA
Brick and frame semi-split-level
with 4 bedrms.. baths. encl;
front porch. patio and bsmt. q
Call WA. 7-66l7 til 8 pm.
HOMEOWNER RLTY. CO. INC.
ANDREWS AREA
New WestcheSter Estates
Conv. to Andrews, Va, Md, D. C.
Air cond. 3-bedrm., 21a bath brick
split-level. Sep. dining rm., fully
equipped kit, rec. rm.. garage
Wv. carpet and drapes, g. cedar
screen fenced back yd. S31 800.
OWNER, 449-706s. Principals
only.
Evening star., 1962-03-24

SHOPPERS DELIGHT-Your shop.
ping and transp. problems will end
in this 3-bedrm. rambler with
ground-level exit from rec. TYPE
bsmt. This leads directly to new
Shopping center and transp. Priced
at Sl3.500 with no SIS down tc
vets and non-Vets.
Evening star., 1962-03-24

RADIANT VALLEY = All brick
bedrms., T one on Very large: separate
din. rm.. equipped kit. with dish
washer, disposal, washer and dry.
er. Hot-wAter heat. Large, ma
sonry. detached garage. No SIS tc
vets. $500 down to others.
Evening star., 1962-03-24

4 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS
WHEATON AREA-Assume largt
SO loan. Detached brick with full
basement. Priced at less thar
FILA appraisal. We take trade-ins
Low down payment okay. CALI
Mr.. CLARK, RIA. 3-9011 or VIII
Evening star., 1962-03-24

sEABRooK ACRES = Custom built
rambler ram !.nstats with d;n dH1 baths se Ses
places. beautiful rec. room with
fireplace and "a bath. Large patio
and countryside lot. Ideal loca-
ton. NSA. NASA. Out-of town
owner. Priced to sell at $4,000
Evening star., 1962-03-24

rTIHCI !THE HousE TETR3GS oF HoMNFETs!Y E5NFT!
UN. 4-l166.
HILLANDALE FOREST-Brick and =
stone rambler. 3 bedrms., sep, din.
Irm;, @h baths firepls.' lse' day
port, screened porch. Conv. MO-.
and NSA. BY OWNER. $29,500,
Phi. HE. 4-5l42.
HTS. 1900 Alton St.
3 bedrms,,. " baths. full semi
lge. FLA loan. $4,000. Call
10. S-67o5.
Evening star., 1962-03-24

WOODED LOT-Absolutely immac-
ulate split-level. 3 bedrooms, Ia
baths, separate dining room. un-
usual. out-of-ground recreation
roomy Owner transferred. S2O,g5O.
GRAY-KESSINGER g. CO.. INC"
u. $1,000.
WOODMOOR-JUsT LISTED. De-
sirable 2-bedroom home. Liv. rm.,
firepl., din. area, kit. lge. screened
porch, full bsmt., detached garage,
level wooded lot. Only S16.75N,
Conventional or FLA terms. o: D.
FIELD, INC, JU. 5-7113 or HA.
WoODSIDE PARK = Magnificent
prewar brick. Colonial with. slate
roof, center-hall plan. first-floor
powder room, large s.o6s 6edrDoms f,onr
Srd-floor attic room, screened
porch, garage, beautiful wooded
lot. S27,a5O. GRAY-KESSINGER
& CO, INC, JU. 5-6lO0.
A DESIRABLE HOME
GREEN ACREs-CHEvY CHASE
Close-in. high elev.. lge. corner lot.
First offering of 3-bedrm.. brick
Colonial. Lge. liv. rm., sep, din
rm., scr. porch: rec; rm. with T
OWNER. Oh. 4-03s7.
1924 WAKEFIELD ROAD
7I6 CHESAPEAKE AVE, SILVER
SPRING-Lovely 2-bedrm. brick
rambler. Nice fenced-in yard, close
to everything. Be sure to see it.
VIII. 2-S942, with M. PAUL HAN
NAN. AID. 2-410O.. Dir: Out Ga.
ave. to the north side viaduct, turn
sharp right on Sligo ave. about 4
blocks to Chesapeake. right to our
sign.
4 BEDRMs., 2 BATHS
Evening star., 1962-03-24

CAMP SPRINGS bedrms., din.
rm., util rm., fireplace, family rm
on ~ acre. FHA or conv.
PUFFENBERGER Ritz. CHI. $4,000
CAMP SPRINGS-Lovely brick Co
lonial. in desirable nelghborhood
Level fenced yard with det. ga
rage. jalousied porch and inviting
rec. rm. with built-in bar. An
excellent buy at only S19. $50.
Call one of our courteous sales
men tor further information.
Moore & Moore, Realtors
RE. 6-SO6O RE. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-03-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
fCONTlNlJEDl
Attention, Contractors

Attention, Contractors
2Sx36 garage, IL IT. high, gas
pump, i2-acre lot. Consists of ram
bier with 5 large rooms and bath,
foyer entrance, plenty Of closet
space, firepl.. full bsmt. with out
storm windows and doors. 8 miles
from NARROW Heights Sc. Price
C00 QSO Tarp,e
Evening star., 1962-03-24

VNWE SFhINUS NNEA
We will take your homo. lot OF
land in trade on any Of these fine
homes. Enjoy real country living
near town.
LARGE SPITT-LEVEL. ? bedrms. :.
rec. rm.. baths. carport. Large
Evening star., 1962-03-24
WI. 8-9224

Remodeled Colonial. Liv. rm., sep
din. rm., kitchen. l-bedrm. and
bath on lst H.. bedrms. and
bath on 2nd fl. On improved
road. Only S2l,950.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
OPEN SUN, 20 PM.
4O59 ADAMS DRIVE
CONN. GARDENS

A practically new 3-bedroom brick
rambler in this very desirable
residential area. Under $20,Q06;
Spacious living room, separate din
ing room, large kitchen with dish
washer, disposal. Basement has q
large bright paneled recreation
room. Complete bath and utility
go Unr, olnea 20 eRhnnl
Evening star., 1962-03-24

REALTORS
949-1044 MA. 8-3923
POTOMAC-All-brick custom de-
luxe split, 4 bedrms. on level.
Huge lot, rec. rm., oil heat, ga
rage, firepl., sep. din. ,rm., eat
in kit. S4l,500. We take trades.
Evening star., 1962-03-24

ADELPHI-Brick-and-frame Cape
Cod. 4 bedrms., 2 baths, full
bsmt.. wooded lot. S17.990 with
$500 down. Owner going west.
List with Lisz." o
1. ] LISZ CO. HE. 4-l3OO
Evening star., 1962-03-24
PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES, e INC

KENT VILLAGES b.r. air-cond.
brk., completely redec.. stove. re-
fgr., Ia baths, vacant, move
right in. only SOB dn. incl. set
tIar,onN nUNED nTT nom
Evening star., 1962-03-24
RIVERDALE
ROSECROFT PARK

immaculate 3-bedrm. split-leyel.
aiasS LiarSe liv. and dining rms, fire.
piaee. very modern kit, den, 81
pains. bsmt. with beautiful rec.
an, I'M, garage; storm windows and
%. c. Sc S2a. .hnn Ternns ''0Nl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26

said before, is faith about Christ,
faith in Christ and faith with
Christ. Now there are certain fea-
lures or facets of this, to which
the Bible passages marked for
this week direct our eyes One is
that it is easier to have faith when
others all around us are men and
women of faith, than when one is
all alone. A certain missionary
was in solitary confinement in
China, with no communication
permitted between him and any
other persons except the police.
Friends and relatives of his in
America were praying for his re-
lease. He also was praying for it.
There was true faith in his heart
and in the hearts of his friends;
but it was harder for him than
for them, because they lived (cOm-
paratively) in climate of faith,
whereas he was in the midst of
people who only derided his reli-
gion.
Looking 10 Jesus
The writer of the letter TO the
Hebrews says some strange and
unexpected things. Once in the
twelfth chapter he says {" look
ing to Jesus -" Now we should
expect him to say, looking to
Jesus, the object OF our faith"
but he does not. Instead, he says
looking TO Jesus the pioneer and
perfecter of our faith" In other
words Jesus is the one who begins
our faith and the one who COM
pleteS it. He is, in short, the model
for all men and women of faith.
This means that Christians should
study the gospels over and over
again, to learn the qualities, the
seeds and the secrets of the faith
which the Master held. With him,
faith had a new beginning; with
him, faith found its perfection.
rams ulScIpiIne
Great poetry and trashy dog
gerel are both made of words;
but the great poems are not mere
jumbles of words and noises. They
are patterned; that is, the poet
cannot put down anything that
occurs to him. Some words fit,
others don't. Some words ring like
bells, others clatter like Squeaky
wheel-barrows. So it is with all
art. The artist must exercise con.
troll. 1t is only very cheap cart"
that can be produced by throwing
words, or paint, on paper or can
vas at random. How much more
this is true of the most difficult
art. of life itself! The writer to the
Hebrews reminds us that without
discipline we never attain to a
God-like life. Gods commands
may sometimes not agree with
our own wishes; but to obey him
is the way of discipline, the way
marked out by faith, that leads to
the life that is life indeed.
Biased on outlines copyrighted by
the Division of Christian Education
Christ in the U. S. A. Released by
Community Press Service)
Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26

FRIENDSVILLE METHODIST
CHARGE, Rev. Charles Hinkle.
First Methodist, 1st and 3rd Sun
Gay, Church School, 10 a. m; Wor-
ship, II a. M; End and 4th Sunday.
Worship, 10 a. m; Church School,
II a. m. MYF, each Sunday, p. m.
SeIbYsport: Worship, LIST and 3rd
Sunday, 9:45 a. m; Church School,
t0:45 a. m. MYF each SUNDAY. Z p.
n. Sang Run: Church School, 10
1. M; Worship, LIST and 3rd Sun
lay, 7:30 p. m. Hoyes: Church
school, 10 a. M; Worship, End and
til Sunday, II a. m. MYF each
sunday, Z p. m. Blooming Rose:
'hurch School. 10 a. m; Worship,
BEAR CREEK CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN, Accident, Roger
Fike, pastor. Sunday School, $50
a. M; Worship. 1910 a. m
MAPLE GROVE CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN, Grantsville, The
Rev Galen Fike, pastor. Sunday
School, 10 a. M; Worship, IL a. m.
PINE GROVE CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN, Swallow Falls,
Rev. Jonas Sines. Sunday School
10 a. m; Preaching Service, II
IT,; Young Peoples meeting every
Sunday, 1880 p. m. /"