davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-02
Official Score

Runs batted in-Dickey %. Crosetti
rve-base hits-Gehrig. Rolfe; Three-base
hit-selkirk. Home runs-Dickey ~ Gro
kefti. Double play-Chandler to Gordon to
Gehrig. Left on bases-New York. 8;
W.shington. =. First base on bslls-on
4 Hits-On Kelley in 5. innings; on
Hogsett. 3 In 3 innings. Losing pitcher-
and Grieve. Time-1:40.
Evening star., 1938-07-02
Joe at Peak Against Schmeling.

champonshe schen
punching schnelng
he time
he lever a. speed merchant
magnificent condition aned-or
thought-to had hit him hart
could
punches
with first hre
punches hit
Within minutes and seconds Joe had
utter helpesness
never saw that
to rivalng
American Newspaper Alliance Incl
Evening star., 1938-07-02
League Statistics
SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1888.
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.
New York. 8: Washington. o.
Boston. II: Philadelphia. Z.
Cleveland at CHICAGO rain
Detroit at St. Louis, to be played later.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Nh! iII|.ji1'! /

Bos! s. IL 8 81 81 81 s36l27I .571I Az
Wnl 5! g 4l-L A s. 4 7l34 81 500 .
Detl 2 81 2! Ii 8 s. 4l33 80 500 9
Phi q q 2 Q 81 a 1I26l34I 433L13
Chi 2 3! A 3 q ~ 6l24l l33 .421l13l2
StLl 2 81 1 Al 81 81 3l-i19l42 .311 l2Oh
L. 2l25l27I34l33l34I I33l42l-I-I
Evening star., 1938-07-02

Results Yesterday.
San Francisco, 8: Oakland. /.
San Diego, 4: Portland, ..
Seattle, g. Hollywood. /.
Los Angeles 4: Sacramento. B.
Evening star., 1938-07-02

Results Yesterday.
Beaumont, 10: Shreveport, e.
Oklahoma City. 6; Fort Worth. 3 10
innings.
Houston. 6; San. Antonio, 3.
Tulsa, IA; Dallas, 1.
Evening star., 1938-07-02

hadn't been able to hit Louis all and he had 20 shots
the fourth oundo nothing about 20 the third
couldn't get hands
great
in the night fought Louiphysicaly
lost title that and had didn't
Baer Makes Farr Change His Mind
schmelng
He is with although
his mouth both walking
gnnng
to the head and body yet couldn't put the wehman down.
Louis fight he said
right
with his best rhthand punch split mouhpece but it didn't
back up"
fought at
knocked him hand
is that Baer hits harder than Louis
they talking about yet hard believe after watching Louis
and Of course, most recently on Schmelng
Louis Two Hardest Punches.
Probably
saw-were those that finished Pauline and Braddock.
Pauline obviously with
not make bloody fight Of he could help So he bdd his
tight
right squarey
the he blood
didn't
stopped.
sixth particularly hmso bad
ddand
it.
roddne
fight those
end quickly possible set himself and
shhand punch that struck Jim the chin
and stretche m
Evening star., 1938-07-02
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia. 4-5: Boston. 10.
Chicago, IL: Cincinnati, 4.
New York, 3; Brooklyn. l.
st. Louis At Pittsburgh. rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1938-07-02
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday.
Charlotte. g.; Richmond. ..
teFsssseutk. ); fesky Mount !.
AA6ViiiA 8, W1Aseeo.oAaen. 3.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
THE VIVIAN.

2.39 QUE ST NV
Single room for gentleman, lovely home:
.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

34O2 LEE BLVD. Arlington. Va.-New
home: large double room: for couple; ex-
cellent meals. Walnut Sl41-J.
NICELY FURNISHED front room. next
to bath; good cooking; garage: reasonable.
oxford 2342-W. g.
LYON VILLAGE. VA.-Room for ! or 2
gentlemen. Semi-pvt bath. unlim. phone.
garage. Walnut 1896.
1911 N. GARFIELD ST. Airing ton va
rms. and kitchenette. completely furnished
for light Housekeeping; adults only OK
ford $3.50. g"
CLARENDON. VA-Large front room. fur
nished. next to bath Block to bus and car
lines. Phone Walnut S380-J
Evening star., 1938-09-05

THE WESTMINSTER 1907 18th NV
Large front rooms. near shower. twin beds,
running water. $500 week others. So;
singles. s.: plenty hot water; elevator.
5000 CONN AVE. Apt 4l5-Spacious
room with twin beds. private bath; break
fast served Adams 4SGtl -
Evening star., 1938-09-05
ROOMS UNFURNIsHEp.

13l2 COLUMBIA RID. NW.-l lse.- front
rm. 1st flr.: Sl5 month. Adams e2sl.
cars. stores: large rooms, alcove. south
ern exposure: 3 closets; Frigidairs, ch.w
semi-pvt. bath; suitable employed couple;
also furn. room. 101S Mass. ave. ne.
IEONI hhDi' empioyeo VII let 10 an
apt; home privileges: very reas. Apply
janitor. l!!35 Randolph ST. NV. IS
$40 MINTWOOD PL. NV. tnr 18th and
lavatory; private entrance: S"5 for one
$50 for two. Apt. 1OI. Adams 7122. %
52l F. ST. NE lse,. unfurn. rooms: h.
VIII. gas range. sink. cleo. continuous hot
water: adults; near cars and bus. %
COLORED 40 w st. n.w-l large un-
furn. room. Decatur 446S.
Evening star., 1938-09-05

modern improvements; separate street en-
trance; private entrance; garden. Refined
couple. Address p. o. Box 3543.
Evening star., 1938-09-05

DUPONT CIRCLE-Large room. adjoining
bath with shower: twin beds; apartment
bldg: walking distance. North T5lo-W -
603 SOMERSET PL NW.-Desirable rm.
with Jewish family; meals optional; reas.:
all cOnyen Randolph 1904.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

WHITE COUPLE-Man houseman. chauf-
feur; wife cook housework: 3 in family
Good salary, maintenance. Available Sept.
g. References required. Box 463-K, Star
Evening star., 1938-09-05

--'SE I9UE > I. NV.
Single room for gentleman, lovely home.
$50 month. Potomac 5aS9 -
THE VIVIAN,
1923 G. St nw-10O single and double
rooms. singles. $3.50 UP; doubles SIS. Sll
weekly. Modernistic furnishings. Venetian
blinds, elevator maid service. Plenty hot
water; near showers: convenient location.
THE MAURY,"
r01 10th ST. n.w-10O beautifully furn
rooms. running water near showers and
tub baths inner-spring mattresses eleva-
tor; single rooms $3.50 week up; double
rooms SS week up.
Desirable-Dupont Circle.
Double room. light and sunny, $3.50:
single room, ~ so on same floor Also s.
room apt. first floor. semi private bath.
Adults only. Nice neiahborhood.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

DUPONT CLUB. 1928 10Th st. n.w.-sin-
eie.double rooms with lavatory showers;
1S4s KALORAMA RD. N.W.-Larse double
room. twin beds excellent meals; unlimited
phone. Columbia 1892.
53l1 NEVADA AVE. one-half block south
Nebraska-Well-app home; home
young people. Only 3 blocks from Interior
Department.
YOU'LL FIND good food good heslth and
good friends at SCOTS. All three are
menu always offers wide variety. Clean.
attractive rooms with running water near
attention given to nieht students. Join our
family of 400. 1925 21st st. NV. North
ls11 LAMONT ST N.W.-Refined home:
sda 91s ee phone nesson.bs
BUREAU OF STANDARDS. 3O47 Porter st.
n.w.-Real home. Western cooking. garden.
shady porches, garage. Conn. ave. transp. ;
cool. exclusive. reasonable. Emerson 6716.
BLOCK OFF CONN. AvE--Private resi-
splendid meals. 2932 Upton st. Emer 1915.
CONWAY'S INN 1915 Eye ST. n.w.-All
outside rooms. rates reasonable. A good
place to make your home.
P%Ron ESo cT J. aas Mas ss also aS.s
full share room. Best food. Why not enioy
this beautiful ex-embassy home with many
H'eer rsht Rates up
51s A ST. S.E.-Single or double large
room, twin beds; board optional but good;
49S1-J
1881 MONROE ST. N.W-Nice room. sin
gle or double; porch: near bath: private
home. Columbia 1876.
WELL APPOINTED detached home: refined
people; also table board; food variety 143S
Kennedy st. NV. ION 16thl.
1927 MASS. AVE. N.W.-single and double
room with running water; home-cooked
food: S35. Decatur 3771.
1879 LAMONT sT: NW;-Attractivel
also single. WelI-baisnced meals. Reason.
able. Col. 09l6.
141O 10th ST. N.W.-For 9 or 3; front
basement studio. private bath and en-
trance. fireplace. phone; also double room.
23Oo, 10Th N.W.-.sinele and double rooms
privileges; $50 up.
3145 18th ST. N:w:-very desirable rooms
with board. Under new management
Phone Columbia 1901.
1929 18th ST. Nw-An Attractive euest
for Win eod aod s t
12S EAST OXFORD AVE. Del Ray, Alex.
Va.-Nicely, furnished room in private
home: employed couple: S15 week.
cooked 'food; Convenient bus b'"S; and neMs ears.
senior and Junior hish schools; reas. rates.
vAcANCIEs..Pvt. Jewish home: good
tSspSp Manf1 RsnenpS so Msfs reasonable Mrs.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE 1897 18th a..
n.w.-Beautiful, cool rooms: private, semi
private bath: excellent meals: reas.
Evening star., 1938-09-05

DUPLEX UNHEATED.
1859 Nicholson ST. NV. No. 4-3
rms. X. and b.. ami. screened-in
66OS 14th st. NV, No 3--2 rms,
~ Venetian blinds .sa- sen.o Dol'n $500
s.mi:; eiec; Iefs efsa--,.% 1850
and bath electric reis. .-..N-~"e $3.50
and b: screened porch IS 90
FLOYD Z. DAVIS COMPANY
733 18th et. NV. Natl. O357,
Evening star., 1938-09-05
CUT EloWERs.

THREE DOZEN BEAUTIFUL GLADIOLUs
delivered for 81. Helene Ameck. Box 33l "A.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
lNankirsiaA

| IL ROOMS. 2H baths; lease; fully fur
ntshed: h.-w.h.; 5000 handles.
| OWENS REALTY. Met. 1888.
The times-news., 1938-02-17

IEIGH the new cars dispasslon-
w ately in the light of what they
offer and the facts stand boldly forth
as these:
Buick is the ONLY car on the market
today offering the efficiency of valve
in-head straight-eight design-modern-
iSed sOith the bhenomenaAy efficient ne1O
DYN4FLASH principle of combustion.
Buick is the only car your money can
The times-news., 1938-02-17

Jesus but they looked to him to
save them from the power and
consequences of sin. They relied
upon him to save them to good
life hearth and yet happier
life in heaven. May no heart be
closed against him today! =,
(3) Acknowledge Jesus as Lord,
a great multitude-came unto
HIM" 1t is not enough merely to
know about Jesus or to think well
of him. 1t is not enough even to
profess acceptance of him as
Saviour. We must bow before
him as the Lord of our lives en-
titled to sway his gracious scepter
over our hearts. Is he our LORD
as well as our Saviour
(4) Look to Jesus as Leader. A
great multitude from Galllee FOL,
lowed" Many of them followed
from curiosity. Many followed
with no higher thought than to
secure healing for themselves or
some of their friends. But some
followed him as their great Spirl.
tual leader in the larger life OF
love and service. Is he our clad
er?
(5) Trust Jesus as Healer. HE
had healed many-many-pressed
upon him that they might touch
him." In mercy he showed his
might. Everybody knew that no
sickness could BATTLE him. He
conserved and perfected human
life. No wonder the people press
ed upon him. 1t is not amazing
that our sick world is willing to
do without him today.
Co Follow the Guidance of
Jesus. HE goeth up into the
mountain" The true disciple
takes Jesus as teacher first of all
but also as Saviour; and finally
as Lord. So he is not only a
learner but also follower. And
the straight path leads definitely
upward. Are you a follower OF
Christ
(7 Heed the Call of Jesus
"He-calleth unto him whom he
himself would; and they went un-
to him." To every worker there
comes a call, 1t is personal. II
comes from Christ. 1t summons
to Christ. 1t enlists in service fol
Christ. "He that hath ears to
hear let him hear"
(8) Accept the Appointment OF
Jesus. "He appointed twelve, that
they might be with him" The!
were in reach of him. They were
ready for any word from him
They looked definitely to him fol
directions. So he points out
clearly the task for us. 1t is ours
The times-news., 1938-02-17

The pulse of an adult +, ..
beats a minute. "'
The times-news., 1938-02-17
FRUITLAND

o- -FpT1TLAND, Feb. 17.-MlsS
Maudc stapp has returned nome
rro% Fletcher, where she spent a
fow davs with Mr.. and MIS-
hiTEr ~. an and Mrs. Bill Westall OF
East Flat Rock were 1n.s Eues'Hc c,,n W
Mr., and Mrs. d. P. Rogers DUH
day. ,. M. Sam Stcpp
IN mr. dan~htcr, 10, Miss Gertrude,
, wrro dinner guests of Mr. ana
Mrs. Dick Stepp Friday;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Hyder mad
&c dinner guests recently, Mr.
a. a,d Mrs Joe Garren and chill
dren, Keith and Joe Ella
u" Mrs. Sam Lanning had as Sun
dav guests Mrs. Southern Gar
rem, Mrs. Sam Stepp:
Mrs, Roy Garren, Belle Ju$tus,
and Mrs. Arnold Flicker called on
Mrs. Bud LYDIA recently:
Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Getz We're
dinner guests of Mr.. ana MIS-
Wesley Rogers Sundya.
Mrs. Grant Laughter, who has
heen confined to her home with
flu. is slowly improving.
The people in this community
have been enjoying the beautiful
,vcathcr. and have been planting
.,,.1nnS
Miss Leafie Stepp Of West
Asheyille, Mr.. Ralph Cunningham
of Franklin and Miss KObcna
The times-news., 1938-02-17

Monday, a number a,,nra.,
all reported a good tiro 4;
., Mr.. Frank BcddingtipI5 ..
recently underwent An '''r' ~" 7:
at Mountain sani,ari1n, 't,e'a..s.
pcndiciliS, !, able ~ 'o' :,
again. W. De O
Mrs. Sam Dcadman nj.
been IN Mountain ,anjt,r;'|.o %|o !;
treatment, is at home -, a,.N ,IN !,
is not improving. "S''R ).
Chicken thieves have -:
several homes in this coc,,,,, ,.&s
recently. '0''RlH,
sick list. N On I
Mrs. Stcyc Bcddinyfc9 =.
her father. Mr.. R. ". Roro,y'.A ~ yAts I
is i'll, Sunday. '''Sys' '.
The times-news., 1938-02-17
BREVARD COLLEGE
LOSES NARROWLY TO
HIWASSEE'S CAGERS

BREVARD, Feb. ia COM
pletely outclassed Brcvard college
quintet bowed before the rangy
Hiawassee cage team, 81 to o.
here last night.
Longmire, 6-foot 6-inch guard
tossed 22 points for the winners
and Kiker, stubby Golden lorna
do forward, tailed 16 markers TO
take scoring honors for their
teams.
Hiawassee quickly dropped two
field goals to start OFF the scoring
and maintained the lead from then
on. The half ended, 21 to 10.
The times-news., 1938-02-17
UPWARD

UPWARD, Feb. 17.-Friends
in this community of Mrs. Cen
eral Hill were grieved by her
death. 1t came as a shock to her
relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Walden. Chas.
and Richard jackson called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Jack
son and gave a birthday supper
in honor of Mr.. H. H. Jackson
last Friday night.
DR.. Ferguson, who has been
quite i'll, is still confined TO his
bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Justice call
ed at the home of DR.. Ferguson
recently. T.
Miss Anna Jackson. who has
been staying at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Bennett. has re-
turned home.
Joe Walden had the miSfor-
tune to get his foot cut recently.
Several cases Of mumps have
been reported in this section.
Mrs. Evelyn Arled"e was the
dinner guest Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Polk King of Union Hill.
Rev. Jasper KELLEY filled his
regular a~DOintmcnt Saturday,
Sunday and Sunday night. Quite
large crowd was present and
string music was furnished by
the young peoples band at the
Upward Holiness Baptist church.
The farmers have been quite
busy with their farm work dur
iny the recent beautiful warm
! daVS
The times-news., 1938-02-17

to do or to deny. Which have we
done? Which will we do?
90 Adopt the Program Of
Jesus. THAT he might send them
forth to preach" He has a very
definite program for each of us.
He tells us exactly what it is.
Sometimes it may run counter to
our opinions or desires. But he
knows best. To refuse or even to
revise his program would be
folly.
(lO) Utilize the Power of
Jesus. "Authority to cast out de-
mons" The Lord equips his work
ers for the work he wants them
to do. The power which he gives
is the power that achieves. None
can succeed without it. None can
fail who utilize it for the better
ment of mankind and the glory
of God.
The times-news., 1938-02-17

Stcpp of West Ashcville, Nh.
Lawrence Elliott of Franklin,
Horace Cunningham, Thelma
Lance Of West Asheville called
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Stcpp recently.
Nj. Luke Sinclair is having
some repair work done on his
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dobbic Lance Of
Brcvard are visiting the latter 5
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. andy Mer-
rcll.
Mrs. Bud LYDIA, who has had
a light stroke of paralysis, is
slowly improving. Her daughter,
MIS-. Delmcr Corn, and son, To-
ncy, are with her at present.
Mr.. Carl Creasman, Robert
Harris and Lonnie Charles, all
Of Union, S. c., called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Stcpp recently.
Miss Alice Melton is i'll with
measles. Everyone wishes her. a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stepp were
recent dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sammie Souther Of Hoopers
Creek.
Mr.. Jerry Beddingfeld, Mr.;
Jay Pryor, Mr.. Sam Stepp and
daughter were dinner guests of
Andy Stepp Wednesday.
Mr.. Hicks Jones of Union Hill
called on Earl Edmunson Friday
Miss Iris Melton is visiting in
Ashcville and Raleigh and Other
points for a while.
A valentine party was gwen
at Inc home Of Mrs. J. '. Grant
The times-news., 1938-02-17

,o,,s, the EXTRAS IN THESE USED :sss:
You se, a complete car when yunIs.s,S you SSs
2,0sd l0u Ear from Buick dealet-oomp,eo eom.
Oseaui, ;,ioned, completely safe CO.."
pletely equipped. ;, suip.
| Count extras in the "ayo s;as defrosters,
%s" fos lights = that are included 4" ''' '''
on many of his bargains ,-
He GETS the pick of the .'.dSI,a 'si,sa Buick
reoono,uO sn%s sells his cars at prices un'
padded with fat proh's. BUY
see your BUICK dealer hF'''
The times-news., 1938-02-17
Army Good Will
Fliers Make Sea
Stretch In Tour

|. MIAMI, Fla, Feb. II. (UP)-
The United States goodwill air
fleet of six army flying for
tresses." bound for Buenos Aires
Argentina, in the army's most am
bilious mass flight, today passed
over France field, in the Panama
Canal Zone, at 7 a. m. (Eoi y
contemplating a crossing OF the
Caribbean sea.
The 22-ton army bomberS-
finest of the general headquarters
air force and under command oi oi
Lieut.. Col. Robert OiOs--roaredd
over the Canal Zone about i'lrV i'
miles from Miami, approximately
six hours after they took OH III
darkness from Miami. A.
The planes were Schcduieu :"
continue today to Lima, Pcru, III
a nonstop flight Of l,7OO miles,
most of the distance over wacrr c,.L.
the longest over-watcr mass liisH'
ever attempted by the army. :,
I.NI. ii
Olds messaged Chapman held
when the planes mad" their hour-
ly progress report here: nro
"Flight arrived Panama plo-
ceeding to Lima, weather permit
ting" 49,. ,,Ioros
will cross the Andes mountains 10
Buenos Aires to participate III
ceremonies in connection with inc
Inauguration Sunday of PreSldent-
elect Roberto NJ. Ortiz of the Ar
gentine republic. - ..,.o
The goodwill mission Will take
the flicrs over 5000 miles, from
their start at Langley Field, va
which they left yesterday after
noon.
The times-news., 1938-02-17
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Choosing Companions In Service
BY HIGHT {. MOORE

ed them wit hpower to heal the
sick an dto cast out evil spirits.
He ordaine dthem soIemnly to
their specific work. He preached
70 the mthe Sermon on the Mount
which was the inaugural address
of his Kingdom thus emergent for
the first time in organized form.
The list of the twelve is here
given. Later they were paired for
service afield. The contrasts in
these companionships as sketched
by various writer's are very in
structivc: ImpetuouS Peter is
paired with cautious Andrew; am
hitious James with spiritual John !;
slow-wittcd Philip with quick
wi.tcd Bartholomew skeptical
Thomas with believing Matthew !;
practical James with dOctrinal
Jude: enthusiastic Simon the
Icaiot with buSincSS-like Judas
Iycarot. So each man found L
tcmrcramental complement i'll his
associate. Hence each paid would
have conservatism TO shield them
from mistakes and sufficient ag-
orrsSivcneSS to insure the widest
,..ii,ln in fIup0rp
The times-news., 1938-02-17
CULTIVATE COMRADESHIP
IN CHRISTIAN SERVICE

(D Learn of Jesus as Teacher.
He spake to his disciples" His
gracious words al eprseerved to
US. We may mediate upon them
even more intelligently than the
men who heard those very words
fall from his lips. He is now in
structing Il wider audience than
he could on earth. Learn of him.
Nor can better service be render
ed the world than to make dis
ciples of al nations.
(2) Accept Jesus as Saviour.
Jesus with his disciples" Small
was the group of those closest to
The times-news., 1938-02-17
Sunday. Feb. 20.

N SuuOdS, ESO' ~
Mark 3:7-l9, 3l-35.
Golden text: For whoSoever
shall do the will of God, the same
is NV brother. Mark 1886.
The great Galilean ministry OF
our Lord reached its apex IN the
summer of rs AID. His fame
spread throughout Syria, ana
from every quarter the diseased
and demonizcd were brought 10
him for cure. From the crowded
streets of apernaum to the open
spaces by the sea nc soon with
drew for his healing ministry
And since his widening work call
ed for helpers he went up INTO Il
mountain where he chose tne
twelve apostles TO be with hlm IN
training mad service. A little later
at mis- home in CaPcrnaum ne de-
clared that any one who does ms
will is akin To him.
COMPANIONS IN
BENEFICENCE
Mark 3:7-l2 -.
Ry the Sea Jesus Utilized His
Disciples. MultitudCS were at
tending upon his ministry. They
came from all quarters of the M
mediate district Of Galilee; from
Judea and Jerusalem in the cen
ter of tn enatiOn; from lndumea
and other regions east Of the Jor-
dan: and from the country OF
Tyre and SidOn on the north.
Close around him throngcd the
people from every quarter and
every moment was crowded with
inceSSant toll. To relieve the jam
around him Jesus retired from
the street 10 the seaside nearby,
his disciples accompanying him
and the crowd following. To make
himself more accessible to the
people he had the disciples secure
a little boat which, with him and
the disciples aboard, could be
pushed a little way OffShore so
that the multitudeS should not
throng him. but leave him free to
do his gracious work of teaching
and healing. The scene was one
of great interest. He performed
man ymiracleS Of healing. Those
who were troubled with plaques
had pressed upon hOm so that
they might touch him or he might
touch them. No sooner did I'M
clean spirits behold him than they
fell before him and cried out in
recognition of him as the Son Of
God. But he charged them TO be
silent, since he would have recOg-
milton from devout men rather
than from dementing demons.
COMPANIONS IN
UPBUILDING
Mark 3:l3-19
On the Mount Jesus Selected
His Apostles. The mountain was
probably the Horns of Hattin
near Capernaum. The selection
of the Twelve and their ordina-
ton to apostleship came after
Jesus had spent a night in prayer,
1t was witnessed by a multitude
that assembled in a level spot
near the crest. Jesus called his
disciples close about him from the
crowd. He selected from them
twelve men as his associates and
The times-news., 1938-02-17
COMPANIONS IN
BROTHERHOOD
MI 2.21-2S

In the Home Jesus Described
His Kindred. SO absorbed was
Jesus in helping the throngs which
hung around him that he had no
time 10 eat. His relatives at
Nazareth Matt. ll:55, So heard
of it and came down to Caper-
naum To- get him away, thinking
he was out of his mind. Upon
arrival they found that he was
even buster than reported, for
they could not get to him in the
house where he was thick sur
rounded by a listening crowd.
Standing outside they sent in a
messenger who threaded his way
through the crowd with the news
for the circle and for Jesus that
his mother and brothers and sis
terS The had four brothers and at
least two siSterS) were outside
and wished to see him. Without
depreciating but rather evaluat-
ING an disseminating his human
relationships Jesus declared first
interrogatively and then affirma-
lively that whoever does or shall
DO the will of God, that one is
"my brother, and sister, and mo-
ther"-not separately but all to-
gether. Closer to Christ are his
spiritual kindred than those
bound to him by the sum total OF
The times-news., 1938-02-17
WARSAW BANS uop,,

WARHAW. IPI-T6c '' NJ
automobile horns in the ,o.s, .S
the city during the Gay ".a'; .ri
the whole Of Warsaw irn;r.a r.a .
night, has been prohibited i'js =, +:
ministry Of communicable.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-28
MEGEGYEZTEK VEGRE

az vi adotorvenyben es
csak technikalitasok vannak
hatra, hogy a ket haz egyez-
teto bizottsaganak a javaslatat
alairas vegett az elnokhoz jut-
tasSak.
Tudvalev6leg az alsohaz SUI
lyos kedvezmenyeket kinalt az
vi t0rvenyben a t6kenek, a.sze-
natus azonban ket adot telie-
sen torolt, hogy tullicitalja
engedekenysegben az alsoha-
Eat es a ket elfogadott bill az
egyezteto bizottsag el6tt volt.
A mutt het vegen vegre meg
egyeztek egy harmadik javas-
latham, amely sulyos engedme-
nyeket kinal a t6kes osztaly-
max, de amely elvben es for
maban megis megfelel annak,
amt az eln0k kert es ajanlott.
Hihet6, hogy az vi adot0rve-
nyekkel beeri a nagyt6ke es
legalabb ezen a teren abba
hagyjak ait az egeszsegtelen es
erkolcstelen uszitast, amelynek
kovetkezteben a kis iizletem-
berek is elvesztettek mar a BIZ
zalmat a j6v6ben,