Belvidere Daily Republican from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 2

1 1- Grave Responsibility mm 8ELVIDERE DAILY REPUBLICAN Estabttshe 1898 Published dailjr except Sunday by Frank T. Moran Company (not incorporated), 112 W. Pleasant St, Belvklere, HL as Second Class Mail Matter in the United States Post Office at Belvidere, UL TELEPHONES: Phone 233 and 377 News and Editorial Offices. Phone 41-nd 238 Business Office, Advertising and Circulation Departments. MEMBER: Inland Daily Press Association, National Edi 1 FIRST BAPTIST CITCRCH v.v Rev.

S.Iv BnchaoSa, (nlmster Sunday school" at 10 a.mu 1 William Brooks, superintendent. Marlon Glesecke, assistant JU" erintendent. v-' Worship service at 11 a m. The theme of the service will be built around Labor Jay Sunday. Sermon: Work of God." Organ numbers by Mrs.

Harry Schauer will include by Ambrosia, Song" by Richalson and la the Work" by Schre-iner. The Temple chpir will sing, "Let the Savior In" by Excell. Sunday: The Fifty? Fifty Fellowship will be entertained in the home of Mr and Mrs. Chester Ilardy, Tuesday Mrs. Bessie Alderman, will be hostess to the Guild in her home.

Dessert will be Served at p.m. Wednesday i Prayer service and Bible study, at 7:30 Thursday: Temple choir rehearsal at 7:30 p.m. torial Association, Audit Bureau Circulations. Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed In this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.

IUBSCJUPTION PRICES. By mail-to Boone and adjacent counties; I year $6.00, 6 months $3.00, 3 months $1.65. All other mail; 1 year $9.00. 6 months $450, 3 months, $2.25, Home delivery uby carrier, 25 cents per week' in Belvidere, 20 cents per week to other towns where carrier service is maintained. urrccirTk tA PfRQ- will feiivrw1 onrh pvenine between 6 and between 3:30 and 4:30 P.

M. Phone P. M. and each Saturday 41 during these hours if you 2 Belvidere Daily Republican, Saturday Sept. 5, 1953 Europe' Woes Amen 3t's miss your paper, Accent of the postwar era, grew" out Blessings Free workers the world over can be everlastingly nrmiH that tJp RA.st fierman UDrisinar of June 17, one of the most significant events of workingnten protests.

For yeari the East German workers, like those in the Soviet Union and all the satellites, have been subjected to all the grinding pressures of exploitation. They have been ST, JAMES CHURCH Rev. J. T. pastor v( Rev.

James Murphy, assistant pastor. Sunday Masses at 7, 8:30 and 10 a.m. Week day Masses, 8 ajn. Confessions Saturday, 3 to 5:30 p.m. and from 7 to 8:30 p.m.

Also at the same hours, on the eve of holy days and on the Thursday before the First Friday! sot the month. Masses on Holy days, of obliga 5:30, 7 to 9 a.m. Communion distributed on first Fridays, 5i45; :45 and 7:45 a.m. Novenas in honor of the Miraculous Infant Jesus of Prague. and Our Mother of Perpetual Help every Tuesday evening; at 7:30 p.

Inquiry class at 8 p.m. Friday. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ray H. Turner, Minister First Presbyterian Church There will be no services either morning or evening this Sunday since it is the last Sunday in the vacation period. But the following meetings will be held during the week Tuesday: 7 p.m., Boy Scouts.

Wednesday: 7:30 p.m.. Trustees. Thursday 2:30 p.m., Missionary society. 7:30 p.m.. Senior choir rehearsal.

Saturday: 10 a.m., Junior choir rehearsal. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Amy Lee Finder 10 a.m. Sunday school. Merrill A.

Perkins Superintendent You ere invited th study the Word of God with us. Interesting classes for all ages. Bring the children. 11 a.m. Worship service.

Youth hour, 7:30 pjn. Evening Evangelistic service 8 p.m. Wednesday Mid-week prayei service, 8 p.m. FEDERATED- CHURCH (Poplar Grove) 11 a.m. Church school.

Worship service ar 11:10 a.m. FLORA COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. William H. Evan, Pastor Morning worship at 9:45 a.m. Sunday school at 10:30 a.m.

GARDEN 1'iiAIRlfc CONGREGATION AL CHURCH Rev. Harry T. Enters, minister. Sunday School: 10 t.m. Worship eervice: 11 a.m.

Sermon "Grateful to God." GARDEN PRAIRIE METHODIST CHURCH Don Bate, pastor Church School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. There will be no services Aug ust 23 and August 30. Darlene Hendrickson, organist, will play "Sacred Melody" by Stairs: "A Meditation" by Morrison and "Serenity" by Youth choir will sing 'Sabbath Bells." living through a planned depression, m-nousea, m-cmu, ill-nourished. Poverty has been deliberately contrived for them, so that the Communist "state" might gxow fat with tanks, planes and guns.

But to Berlin and other Soviet Zone German cities, the Red" masters turned the screws too tight. They decided thfi standards of work performance by which wage rates are fixed should be increased. This meant more wprk but no more money. In America that tactic goes by the hated name of "speed-up," The Berliners wouldn't take it. They marched off their jobs and paraded through the city.

The second day was the big one. Strikes were widespread throughout East Germany. Demonstrations came close to toppling the puppet government. But then the Soviet army intervened to reestablish the "workers' paradise." This colossal Communist sham must now be evident to workers' friends wherever men can read the truth and are blinded by emotion or prejudice. If you are run- nfnw a nnnntrv fnr th henefit nf its workine masses, you EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE ESTATE OF Lena Aves DECEASED.

The undersigned having been appointed Executor of the last Will and Testament of Lena Aves, deceased, hereby gives notice that Monday, the Fifth day of October 1953 is the claim date for said estate, and that all claims may be filed against the estate of the said decedent on or before said date without issuance of summons. don't run them down with armored cars or fire tank guns at them point-blank. Thg pvmt nf June 17 surely must have had dramatic impact on America's own labor leaders. They ought to have stirred more than pride in the courageous resistance of other workers. They should have aroused our leaders to new awareness of their own blessings.

When you look at a real slave labor state in ruthless operation, how hollow sounds the American labor cry that Taft-Hartley is a "slave labor law." It may well have produced numerous inequities, but it has not put labor in Chains. European union officials visiting American factories and union halls ate constantly amazed at the freedom and independence of the U.S. workingman. i JuneJT ought to have made labor in America deeply "grateful forlte many liberties; 3etermined to move sanely and calmly toward both the removal of remaining inequities and the steady improvement of the workers' lot. How Time Flies FIVE YEARS AGO A new queen reigns in the Neth erlands.

Queen Wilmhelmina ab dicated her throne yesterday in favor of her daughter, Juliana, after wearing the Dutch crown for 50 years. The Gaylord Curtis family now has a coati, believed to have escaped from a zoo. The animal is of the genus allied to a raccoon and native to Mexico and Central America. TEN TEARS AGO Inability to secure sufficient operators has resulted in a change in the service of the Illinois Commercial Telephone company's setup at Capron. Unable to give expected service with Only one oper- i ator out of four left on the job has promptde the removal of the office to the home of a former operator.

Mrs. Lewis Duke, across the alley from the telephone office. Mrs. Duke and her mother. Mrs.

Carver, will keep the service going. Two more Belvidere youth's have qualified for training as cadets in the army air corps. They are Robert Lewis Murley and Robert Grothman. Both are members of the senior class of Belvidere high school. They will be in the enlist ed reserves until they are 18 years old and then will be called for training at a time designated by the armv air corps.

TWENTY YEARS AGO The lack of cash is forcing local welfare cuts. Vegetables raised this area and stored for use dur- ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHCRCH North Mala aod Madison atreest Calvin Fischer, Minister 9:50 ajn, Sunday achool. Herb Libke in 11 a.m. Worship service.

Anthem: "Holy is the Lord" by Franz Schubert Sermon: "Go, Labor on! from 28:10. i Wednesday Mail work on boiler at 7 p.m. Choir practice at 8 p.m. Thursday Church council meets at 7:30 p.m. Fridayj Men'f club meets at the home of Ray Pease, 7:30 p.m.

SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Rex. D. pastor 10 a.ln: Sunday school. Worship service. Sermon: 'Regeneration." 11:45 a.m.

Communion service. 2 :30 p.m. Meeting at the church prior to Maple Crest service. 7:45 p.m. Gospel hour.

Sermon "From Marah to Elim." Monday: Rev. Oscar Stem will present the story of conversion from Judaism. 1 Tuesday: Young People's meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Mid-week prayer meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday: Joint board meeting at 8 p.m.

Friday: Tract distributors meeting at 7:30 p.m. In the parsonage. Saturday: Men's grayer meeting at 8 p.m. KINGSTON METHODIST CHURCH gev. Stanley Q.

Lane, pa-tor Sunday school at 10 a.m. In Kingston and 11 a m. in Herbert. Worship service at 11:15 in Kingston and 10 a.m. in Herbert IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walter H.

Rengstorf, Pastor Hugo Ketelhut, Sunday School Supt. Paula Sfffchtlcben, School Teacher Sunday school with Bible classes, 9:15 a.m. fomriwy worship servlcea. 8 and 10:30 a.m Adult confirmation in the. second service this Jiday.

Tuesday: Suiday School staff, 7 p.m, Boy Scouts. 7 p.m. Wednesday: Mr. and Mrs Club 8 p.m. Thursday: Walther league, 7:30 p.m.

Board of elders. 8 p.m., Confirmation classes to be announced. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Surf1y School 10 a m. Cfcut Service 11 a.m. Werrjesay Evening Meeting, 6 m.

Reading room at 203 S. State street, open daily frotii 2 p.m. until 5 p.m with the exception of Sunday and holidays. Subject: Man. Golden Text: Genesis 1:26.

And God skid. Let us make man in our image, after our Hkeness. MISSION COVENANT CHURCH Robert Goatafaon, Minister Sunday school at 10 a.m. Harold Anderson, superintendent. Free bus cransportatiori.

For information tel ephone 1319 tf. Classes for all ag. Warship service, 11 a.m. Message: Pre-service prayer meeting at 7:15 p.m. Adults will meet in the lower auditorium, and young peo ple in the annex.

7:45 p.m. Evening evangel. Tuesday: Quarterly business meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday: Women's Missionary fiety 2 pm. Rlble study and prayer meeting at 8 p.m Thursday: Young people's meeting at 8 p.m; HOLY TRINITx CHURCH Belvtdere, Illinois (EPISCOPAL) rtrv.

Darwin Bowers, Rector Sunday masses at 7 a.m. and 8 a.m. Nursery during 8 a.m. mass. Coffee hour following 8 a.m.

mass in the Guild hall. CONGKEdATIONAL CHURCH (Caledonia) Edwin M. Oliver, minister Mrs. Ethel Qrr, Sunday School Superintendent Sunday srhool with classes for all ages at 10 a.m. Worship service at 11 a.m.

rmon: "Christ's Invitation to All Who Work." KJKHIWD METHODIST Sunday school at 10 a.m. Morning worship at a.m. CHERRY VALLEY METHODIST Rev. WUliam Hi palter Morning worship at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 10 a.m.

CAPRON LUTHERAN Rev. E. G. BurtneM, Faster Sunday school, high school and adult Bible classes at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship at 11 a.m.

KIRKLAND LUTHERAN CHURCH Martin W. Gustafaon, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 l.m. Worship hour.

BLAINE METHODIST Rev. Ralph Totten 9 a.m. Sunday school. 10 a.m. worship service.

Arthur Aves Executor Owen M. Johnson, Atty. 5-12-19 UNCLE ZEK SEZ: Gittin a- spell o' hot wether hk we bin hevin makes me think thet we dont thank th good Lord enuff when we're cumferabl. Et's th same way when we git sick. When yer well y' amt thankful enuff.

an then y' git sick an pray an pray t' be well. Mebbe when y' git better yer jist a mite thankfuler, but et's purty easy t' fergit. Mebbe thet's why th Lord sends us hard things so's we'll reelize how good we a'-ays had et. Things aint never so ad but whut they cud be wurse. Enyways y' kin al'ays hope theys a good time cumin.

By A. R. O. CAPRON METHODIST Rev. Ralph TttUrs Sunday school at SUnX.

I Morning worship at 11 a.m. These Bays George Sokolsky SALVATION Lt. Lawrence Legg 9:45 a.m., Suiiday shcool. Mel-vin Haffenden, Y.P.S.M. 10:45 a.m.?,HolineB8 service.

7 p.Vn Young Peoples legion, Paul Hall, secretary 8 p.m. Salvation service: Mr. E. Haffenden, Sr. S.

M. Monday. Corps Cadets study at 3 p.m. Mrs: R. Hubbard, C.C.'C.

Wednesday: Prayer meeting, 8 p.m. Thursday: Ladies Aid at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ivenhoff, H.L.S., Young peoples band practice, 8 p.m. Friday: Street service, Fourth and State street, 8 p.m.

Saturday: Youth service, 7:45 p.m. in-' 4-( HUNTER METHODIST (CHURCH Worship service at a.m. i Church school at 10:50 a.m, i MANCHESTER FREE CHURCH Sunday Bchool at 10 a.mv Morning worship at 11 a.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. A.

A. Fant, pastor Sunday school and Bible class at 9:30 a.m. Morning worship at 10:45 a.m. By-Twos family picnic at 6:45 p.m. in Belvidere park.

Tuesday: Board of administration, 8 p.m. Wednesday: Junior choir at 7:15 p.m. Senior choir at 8 p.m. Friday: Annual meeting of Sun day school staff and board of deacons at 8 p.m. METHOlMST CHURCH WiUiara Hairy Fetz.

Pastor Mrs. Charles Angel', organist. Rev. Edwin M. Oliver, visiting minister.

Dr. William Case, visiting mini ster. Bartow E. Welch, church school superintendent Donald A. Tripp.

lay leader. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Divine Worship KM-mon tonic: "Work is Love Mtde Visible" The Reverend Galah Gough.

Anthem: 'Give Ear Unto My Prayer" Arcadeit. Offertory: Reverie Laurens. Fridav: The membershiD and evaneelism commission will meet at 7:30 P.M. to elect officers and plan the year's program, i when you're sick, and in meeting all the hard-pressed situations that call for hard cash and legal tender. All that is true, and no one was more aware of it than Paul.

He was a sound, practical economist in the ordinary things of daily life and need. And, what is more to the point, he was a great originator of organized relief, gathering funds from the better-to-do rhritin in successful trades for the relief or tneir poorer brethren, especially in the church at Jerusalem, where the Doverlv nf seems to have been acute. No true Christian can ignore the social problems of poverty and need, or minimize th uav and means of solving It. There is no Diesseaness about poverty. It' has been mv nhrvaY(n that those who sound the blessings of poverty are either usually those Who ha never thamalu known want, nr ttinao akn u.k.tj ever their motives, are apt to be parasites oepending upon others.

The true note nf tha DM T-ct ment was that nf ihiiiiw hills dropping fatness; and Chris- uaniiy never abolished that wor my economy. But th Olrictlan'a which Paid wrote Was real, even if it was not material. The reality and the evidence of it ar on every hand. It was a paean Who wrote, "Cleon hath a thou sand acres, but the landscape I -A song says, with some truth, that best thins in lif- i free." And the free nar nA i. the freest, richest thing of aU.

What- Paul wrata itiiul. supreme invitation and a iu--preme tact. CHURCH STEEPLE Churches and schools and How would we get along without any one of them One thing is certain it would not be America our America if we had to. Sometimes the home neglects its duty and leaves too much to the other two and really there's plenty for all three. While the church has a real job to do in Christian nurture of children and wholesome influence on family life, the church too has the responsibility of criticism of the other two institutions when they are not doing their job.

When we read that "Jestis advanced in wisdom; and stature and in favor with God and man" we know.Jfchat the church must promote that all-round development for ail. r-By A.R.O. 1 rose's jOist Summer by Margaret Cwrrifl Tot's Kindergarten Illusions Ruined SPRINGFIELD AP Little Marsha Howard went to the opening kindergarten class Thursday but returned home within an hour. Her surprised mother asked what she was doing home. The 5-year-old girl solemnly replied: "MOTHER, THEY DON'T teach shorthand and typing there.

The only things they have are some blocks and sand for the little kids. It would be fine if I had a baby brother or sister to take and teach him to play." The mother returned Marsha to school. ing the winter will be distributed to replace the 20 per cent cut in fod allowances. Receipts of the Walworth county fair at JElkhorn, were ebhind last year. The decline is atributed to decreased concession money and reduced admission prices.

OPEN 24 Hours A Day Monday througt Saturday. Serving plate lunches dinners specially tor mid-day and evenings. DE WANE'S RESTAURANT Air Conditioned EVERYBODY WELCOME Vt Mile east of Belvidere on Rt. 20 27 tf Millar "32 MwfMl Milt. Um4 If i Hmm.

be- i MA fanfc. lack of reason. "You've heard nothing from Lora?" "not a word, in two months. There's not much I can do about it Lot-as a grown woman of 30. Actually she's quite immature like most of her friends, though they call it being She talked- lot about expressing herself," but the only thing she really expressed was an antipathy to good honest work." TT was a familiar cry to Frank: the too-strict and unimaginative parent and the child who escapes into dreams or Illness "She wanted to be an actress like her mother?" "Yes.

She had the lead In a few experimental plays that were put on back home and it went to her head Possibly she has talent 1 wouldn't know, the plays seemed extremely silly to me but she's too old to begin a career like that I tried to explain this to her last March 25 1 believe it was When I returned home for dinner that night she was gone. I telephoned some of her sorry crew of friends, but they professed to know nothing about it After two days I reported her as a missing person. The police were unconcerned, a Little amused. 1 thought Their assumption was that Lora had eloped with a man, and they advised me to go home and wait for a letter. I'm not a waiting man, but 1 waited a whole month.

Then one day in the sub- way station at Cambridge I hap pened to pick up a New York paper. There-was an article In it about a proposed television program that was to feature some old-time movie'' stars Rose's name was among the ones mentioned as possible. The article sold she was retired and living on 'a big estate here In La Mesa." Frank thought of Rose's room in I of of of I th Htfilin The Christian's Poverty and Riches ing and high taxes, the economic middle class, the salaried people, those who earn their living by thinking and managing, is being wiped out. It is normal in periods of inflation for the white collar group, the salaried people, to suffer most. They, pan do little to protect Ihemselves.

We are becoming a nation with three economic classes: wealth and who protect themselves against inflation by speculation; 2. Those who manipulate and scheme and racketeer; they have replaced the entrepreneur of former years; 3. The rerr.alrder wiE be a pro letariat, making ends meet if possible, generally somewhat in debt. This question of debt is again something that most of our people dc (not A mortgage is a debt; all installment buying is debt; a self-signed or a co-signed note is a debt an item on a charge account is a debt. These postponed payments run high in most A-merican families and become most burdensome when the principal earner dies.

Then the inevitable has to be met, with the usual attendant minor tragedies. From a national standpoint the realistic menace in this situation is the consumption of saved capital in immediate cost of living expenses. This is hitting tha upper rnidile-class. particularly in the group th-it still has children to educate ar.d to rear in the manner to which they were accustomed before the inflation. As long as they use their savings to meet their taxes, they can maintain their standards of living.

Some or them manage by manipulating their expense accounts. After the savings are sufficiently weakened, they have to lower their standards of living or sell whatever equities they have. Many sell family businesses to pay a capital gains tax rather than an income tax. This means that the reservoirs of private capital are slowly drying' up. The danger is that there will i be.

less private capital for new enterprises. The largest new enterprise in our times, the atomic energy industry, has been fianced entirely But-of taxes. It Is something to think -about because this may become, in time, the principal source of power, displacing coal and oil. It is socialistic by law. High Cnst Of living Government statistics report that for five months in succession the cost of.

living of the American people7 has risen. That used to be called the high cost of living. In fact, those who enjoy breaking everything down into initials referred to it as H- C. L. Actually, this means that the value of the dollar has gone down.

Recalculated, the American dollar is movtwr in the direction of a 50- cerrt pic, about the equivalent of a ruble or a yen in 1914. That means that Americans have lost half of the private wealth accumulated prior to the present inflation. That means that insurance policies purchased with 100-cent dollars are now wwth exactly half of what was paid for them. That means that money put in savings banks, perhaps to accumulate for a child's education, is not of the same value as the actual savings. These losses are not likely to be made up; they may have gone with the wind.

But if one has bought a house and it is in a desirable area and condition, it can be sold for more than the purchase price because prices have gone up while the value of money has gone down. This is a form of self-kidding. You have more money in your pocket, but it Is worth less. This is something very difficult to explain to the thrifty. For years.

I have been trying to convince my wife, whose forebears were Welsh, that She ought-te spend every dollar She can lay her hands on; that she should buy antiques, jewelry, anything mat has some permanent value because money will have decreasing yahie. To her, this means extravagance, shameless expenditures of dollars for unneeded things and It offends her sense of propriety. Some1 Say she is going to get thick with an accumulation of not worm-While dollars. 1. myself, waste dollars on my private luxuries like tfoofl cigars and excellent pipe tobaccoi One might as weH har It op and enjoy the smoke as to watch It depreciate In value, which means that Its purchasiWf power 'decreases as It remains We.

How amy of us ar going meet Hdr taxes next March is a puzzle. Squeezed between the cost of liv the boarding house and wondered whether Rose herself had given out this misinformation. "For a long time I've had the idea that Lora intended some day to try and find ber mother. During the past year she talked about Rose a great deal, and once she even, mentioned the possibility of a reunion wmb her. told her it was ridiculous, and the subject was dropped.

I'm afraid Lora picked it up again." "You have no proof of that?" "None. Yet the more I think it, the more obvious it seems. Lora believed and, as a matter fact, so did I that Rose was well provided for after her career and her series of husbands. We had no idea she was on her uppers." "So you came here to see Rose." "She wasn't listed in the phone book or city directory or credit bureau, and she wasn't at either the (hospitals here in town Intended to make further inquiries, but as it turned out. 1 didn't have to." He set his empty glass on top of the radio.

It came down with a decisive thud and a sharp Impatient clink of ice. "How did she die?" "Apparently of a heart attack." "She was strong as an ox." "People change with time." Frank said. "Rose lived pretty high, I guess." a a wyHESE people, the Good-fields. In whose garden Rose was found. Who are they? What do you know about them?" "Just what Greer told me while we were driving down to Maigradi's place.

Goodfield and his wile and mother are from San Francisco. The mother is in bad health, and they've spent the last few months or so traveling around the country to find a climate that would agree with her. They finally decided on La Mesa, rented a place, hired a maid, etcetera. They've only been here for two weeks, but according to the maid "and the next-door neighbor, Goodfield is adexoted ton and his wife Ethel Is a devoted aauuhter-in-law. and that's about all there is to the Goodflelds." (Ta Be Continued) TUB ITORTi AltfcMKh fkm was Indicate vla-Irner la ta araia at Baa Krrark, arrat-a Mar at4-tiat Slaia.

Ibrr arraia ta fc oaartblac slraaa; aaoat bar tralw. Fraak Clra, welfare narkrr. el ira a akeae rail fraai a warn a a he. Ikewkt waa Haae thrre kaara after she aaa-eeeralr atra. New Haley Dalle-war, tkr arat af Haae'a Sre fer-rr kaabaad.

aaaeara la teira. a a AT the motel Dalloway mixed the drinks. It was obvious, from the deft way he managed with one hand, that the loss of his other was not reeent "You're a restful young man," Dalloway said suddenly. "You don't talk much." "My job is to listen." "And observe." "And observe, of course "What are you observing about "Do you want the truth?" "Naturally." "I was wondering -how you lost your hand." -Oh, that" Dalloway laughed. "I lost it in the most unheroic way possible.

Caught it in a buzz-saw. Is your drink too weak, too strong?" "Just right." "I'm not a drinking man, but there are times." He paused. "I suppose Rose died penniless?" "Yes." "She was a fool about money." "Rose" wasn't bitter about lack of money. The only thing she wanted was something like -a job to get interested In." "She bad a job once, looking after her own child. But that wasnt quite good enough.

She preferred the circus." Dalloway stared' grimly into his glass "Like mother, lute daughter. It's a peculiar thing: though they were separated all these year, the resemblances were strong, right down to the final one. They ran away from me without any reason at all." Frank waso't so Sure about the BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, J) CAINT PAULj as Saint Peter is reported as saying (II Peter wrote "some things hard 10 understand. Mt wrote, also, a great deal inai simple, clear and beautiful, with the greatest perfection of expression and style, such as I Corinthians 13, Ephesians and many other passages.

And, if some passages are obscure or massive in their xnml. tion and argument, he wrote also a great deal that Is deep in perception and thoiiaht hut thn Kn- comes clear enough in its insight ana practical wisdom when one meaitates upon it. Such passages, I think, are those in which Paul mentions moner and nnastcdnna Ho witaa about the Christians "as poor. yet making many rich" (II Corinthians "as having nothing, yet possessing all things." James, too, writes (James 2:5) of the early Christian as "poor in this world's goods, rich in faith." Paul writes of "the unsearchable riches of Christ" (Ephesians In the most remarkable passage of all (Ephesians 21:23) he sets forth the fact and doc trine or the Christian i wealth: "Therefore let no man glory in men. For all thing ar yours; -whether Paul, or Apollos, or epnas, or ine wona, or nte, or death, or things present, or things to come; all are yours; and ye are Christ's; and Christ is Cod's." I can imagine a cynic or scoffer saying that that sort of wealth wont do you much good in paying the doctor and the hospital.