davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER 1887 cruising Dictator se-
dan, one owner. low mileage modern fea-
lures; new-car appearance and perform-
ance in every detail, eauipped with radio
ana heater; S56I; Butler Bonded. Lee D.
TERRAPLANE. 1894. S195. This car is in
private owner. Woodey 4179 between &
W1LLYS 1888 de luxe 4-door trunk sedan;
heater; new IN July. S 900 miles only; sac
Evening star., 1939-01-18

FORD 1888 de luxe Fordor sedan. S5-h % !:
company oflcers car less than 10 600
miles appears brand-new and performs
perfectly: great savings; easiest terms;
Steuart Motors, 9th and N Y. ave, NV.
Call Mr. Lane Natl 5000
Evening star., 1939-01-18

FORD 1897. Tudor black finish clean in
terror good tires. heater: Blue Ribbon
guarantee; SOS down. S2l25 month Tri-
angle Motors. 14O1 Rhode Island ave ne
Decatur 5000.
Evening star., 1939-01-18
MONEY roLoAN.

ond trust loans Deals closed in "a hrs
W T. COTHERN. 913 New York ave, NV
National 74l6 2Os
CHATTEL AND SECOND-TRUST NOTES
purchased. one-day service BOB HOL,-
LANDER. 9O7 Tower Bldg Met 1914
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF
interest on frst trust on improved D. c.
property
JESSE l. HEIsKELL 1115 EYE ST. NV
MONEY LOANED TO D. c., MD. VA.
ouick corteous service a RabudSet omr
burdensome bills into one small monthly
payment. Collateral and real estate notes
CO. 1929 l. St NV District $3.50, ISs
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES
Evening star., 1939-01-18

FORD 1895 Tudor, latest series: mohair
upholstery. fne tires; Blue Ribbon guar
antee S65 down, S2l so month Triangle
Catnr G3OO
Evening star., 1939-01-18
ZEAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.

WILL TRADE
/, rms, 9 tile baths, two-car garage, OF
.st. elec refg: 18th st near Columbia rd
Trade for smaller house or ground. Price
= $50 Call Mr.. Conner:
GOSS REALTY CO.
I 14o5 Eye St Natl 1853.
Evenings. Atlantic 21O2.
Evening star., 1939-01-18
LOTS For SALE.

PINE, HIGH, WOODED IMPROVED
home sites 60-foot front; cow stores.
Schools and bus; IL minutes downtown.
Natl. $50
eACR1F1CE 81. s1.250-BROOKLAND, NEXT
30 1923 Irving st. ne; &Ox127.
L. v. THACKER.
272s 18th St. NE Potomac 23s7
ALEXANDRIA VA. z MILE FROM MA
fonic Temple-Level lot 5oxl5o it.. on
louis P. SHOEMAKER.
1719 K St. NV. Natl. 1856.
NEAR 14th AND UNDERWOOD SITS.
Five beautiful detached lots 40 it by
R31 IT.; only Sl,1 so each. Rep. O226.
S1,lO0-CORNER
ISandle Highlands-Restricted white sec
Ftlon. 3 blocks from school and bus. Call
fMSs Lawton. Lincoln 1859
ADELBERT w. LEE.
1343 H ST. NV. Dist. 1900,
kOx1 30, MILITARY RID. toaOO BLOCK
| 50x150 18th st. G300 block
| b5x142. corner 18th and Holly.
| 2OOx190. Sligo parkway tcan dividel.
Acreage for subdivision, nearby Md.
Offers Wanted.
J. A. WEINBERG CO. Natl. $500.
Evening star., 1939-01-18
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

EoR QUICK CASH SALES LIST YOUR
INV. National 2499.
VT rs LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR
ale we have buyers for all types OF real
GOSS REALTY CO.
14O5 Eye ST. NV. National 1853.
Evening star., 1939-01-18

FORD 1898 de luxe Tudor: green finish
clean upholstery: fully recondtioned Blue
RIBBON guarantee: S37 down. SIG 80
land ave. ne. Decatur H20n
Evening star., 1939-01-18

FORD 1895 coupe radio; SlHa. Triangle
Motors, l401 Rhode Island ave ne
FORD 1892 coach: good paint tires and
motor Will give some one many miles of
/ satisfactory service: S95. Pohanka Service
/ ] lI6 10th st. NV District Qla1
Evening star., 1939-01-18
QEEICES FOR RENT.

tPT0WN-1762 COL RD. NV. (BUSI-
nesS section)-Large Office rm tabout
J5x4O ft). Plate glass window; also KIT.
and bath, S65. DIXIE REALTY CO.,
Natl $3.50
Evening star., 1939-01-18
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

WAREHoUsE-l-sTo BRICK BLDG;
Southeast location; 2nd commercial zone
sprinkler system, overhead doors; 4,50U
50. it.; reasonable. Decatur 0572
Evening star., 1939-01-18
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES

Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan LdDS.
Evening star., 1939-01-18

DODGE 1896 2door touring sedan. orig
lnal finish. excellent and economS cal
floating power. engine. hydraulic brakes
very clean throughout: 1897 Lee D.
Butler Inc. 112l 2lst A.w. District 1918
FORD 1897 club cabriolet; smart red finish
with white-wall tires, custom radio and
heater built in; seats ) comfortably inside:
S+95: 25Ce down, easy terms. Steuart
Motors, 9Th and NJ Y. ave NV. Natl.
5000. Open evenings
Evening star., 1939-01-18
Attention,

Observation-Disclosures.
Choice building sites. Individual anc
sroup lots available. Chevy Chase. D. c.
ant MARYLAND. Price range $1,000 tC
|S3. hoO Street improvements are included
IFHOS. J. FISHER & co, INC. Dist, 6s3o
FOREST HILLS,
Overlooking Rock Creek Park-Nearly
Fo 600 so. #. Only S4.750 Phone Mr.
Hall, Republic ISL: evenings, Woodley
a9O1. F ELIOT MIDDLETON. @O5 In
Eestment Bldg
Evening star., 1939-01-18
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW

THOS. ]. OWEN e. SON. Auctioneers,
143l Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-01-18

DODGE 1896 de luxe 4-door trunk sedan.
This car has been thoroughly reconditloned
mechanics the appearance is like new. and
definitely indicates perfect care by the
former owner. Only S454 with heater.
Trew Motor Co.. 1928 l4th st. NV. and
14th and Pa ave Sc
Evening star., 1939-01-18

FORD 1896 Tudor trunk and heater; $3.50
triangle Motors, 140l Rhode Island ave
Evening star., 1939-01-18

HTNVSSENIFN1 NST 1N1 TSN S1NSe'
FIVE 2-sToRY BRICK HOUSES, RENTED
to colored. 43 to 81 tinclusyVej Pierce st.
NV. Phone National 1903.
CHAIN STORE LEASED FOR 5 YEARS, ON
! Sth st. NV: rent. S2l5 per month.
WALTER Won HERBULIS, 1925 VT. Ave.
Natl 1880. Ewes and Sun, Adams 4564.
"A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY!
|S2 >350+Six-room and bath dwelling in
good Northeast section; electricity and
latrobe heat: now rented to good col
ored tenant at $3.50 per month
|Sf, 250-N GOOD NORTHWEST LOCA-
TTON, close to all convenlences Six
room and bath brick home. now rented
to good tenant at $40 per year
Is 450-NEAR ST. GABRIELS S CATH
OLIC CHURCH and just one square
from Georgia ave Five-family dwell
ing. ? rooms. kitchen and bath in each
apartment; elec. refg.; annual income
$3.50.
SHANNON & LUCHs CO,
1905 H ST. NV National c345
Evening star., 1939-01-18

DODGE 1897 de luxe 4-door trunk sedan
When car as clean as this one can be
| bouRht at such a low price it is a truly
| outstanding value. Black finish, broad
| cloth upholstery. the tires are like new, and
| Value priced special at 1913 Trew Mo-
| tor Company. 526 l4th st. NV. and l4th
Evening star., 1939-01-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
Continued

CHEVROLET 1887 master town sedan .
1857 master Coupe. s3sb. FERNS Il desired
Barnes Motors, 1929 14th st. NV, Deca-
Evening star., 1939-01-18
SuMMER CAMPS.

- LOG CABINS BUILT
ne oYperienced artisans. Plans estimates
Zee Write CABIN BUILDERS, 934 Natl.
kssross Bldg. d. c. 49,
Evening star., 1939-01-18
FARMS WANTED,

|pnly. modern house, 3 bedrooms baths.
"Details. exact location. Box 361-K, Star.
Evening star., 1939-01-18

s.. 600 EACH ON 2 EMI-DETACHED
prick houses, ami. nr. Ga ave and Col.
81; End trust. trust 81 600: on ~ an and b.
n. E. RYON CO.. 1915 N. 7. ave.
Evening star., 1939-01-18

FORD 1896 Tudor: stock No 6SO5-A; black
hnlsh hasn't a blemish. de luxe equipped,
me motor: low mileage; todays leader;
Republic Ol45 ~ "
Evening star., 1939-01-18

FORD 1913" VS.; excellent condition; cheap,
owner must leave. City. Apply GOODYEAR
Ere Store. SOB 14th st NV Ios
Evening star., 1939-01-18
PROPERTY WANTED

b HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS WHO ARE
)desrous of investing cash in D. C. real
Estate. Write particulars to
j. o BR1EN KEY,
a"T 18th ST. NV Met 53s5.
ABOUT l ACRE WITH o00-FT. FRONT
or business. on Defence Highway not over
miles from Peace Cross. Must be rea-
6onable; terms.
Box 56 Lanham Nd
WILL BUY COLORED INVESTMENT
property. MR. CANT. care H. 1 COLEMAN
60. 1Ol0 Eye st. Nv. Met. 3SSS. 2l.
Evening star., 1939-01-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT,
Continued
$50 to $85,

We have a. limited number Of homes in
Arlington and Falls Church sections to
7 rooms. Immediate occupancy Chestnut
$500. Ewes Chestnut 4719
Evening star., 1939-01-18
MONEY WANTED.

o 0o0-2nd TRUST FOR MONTHS
fnr5nS construction of dwelling 3 miles
,,ifside D. C; uneXcelled surroundings.
Ryeriookine Potomac and city Total ap-
brajsed value. $4,000. Phone after 6,
MSbd O764. Ext 5ll.
O SELL MONTHLY-PAYMENT 1st-
rust notes colored makers secured on
kround, Va; small amounts bringing So
interest; discount 100. Box 366-K, Star
Evening star., 1939-01-18

FORD 1896 de luxe coupe with rumble
seat. Immaculate; S:65. See dealer, Mr.
Flood. 422l Conn. ave. Clev. S4Ol
FORD 1897 Tudor sedan SO-horsepover
S|i5. See dealer. Mr.. Flood, 422I Conn
Evening star., 1939-01-18

DODGE 1897 2-dr touring sedan; stock
No. 6939-A: low mileage: one owner: fine
motor: very clean: reduced to S459
PACKARD, gath and N SITS. NV. Repub-
Evening star., 1939-01-18

PLYMOUTH 1885 touring sedans t2): ex-
cellent floating power engine hydraulic
brakes; clean interior good rubber: fine cars
for only $50 each. PACKARD, gath and
stS NV. Republic OI45
Evening star., 1939-01-18
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY.
THOS. J GWEN & SON Auctioneers,
143l Eye ST NV

Trustee.
ta9d &ds,eX Su. Vice President
Evening star., 1939-01-18
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

IMPRESSIVE MAIL ADDRESS; ONLY
mo. Mail forwarded. 60l Earle Bldg
Evening star., 1939-01-18

PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe 4-door trunk
sedan. with radio and heater; S495. Don't
miss this real buy; terms II desired Barnes
Motors. 30 l4th ST. NV. Decatur o3Q0
Evening star., 1939-01-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

STORE. 6-RM.. BATH
hpt business street; Will show good re-
fuHs: possession if desired may trade;
1pfce. Sa50O. First trust. $500: call Mr..
Davis E, NJ. AIKEN. 500 H st. NV. Nat
B556: ewes. Atlantic 13S5
Evening star., 1939-01-18

FRANKLIN sedan smooth. powerful run
nlng motor; privately owned: good condi-
ton; $40. 246l 18th st. NV. Col 1855
LA SALE 1885 4-door trunk sedan: ra-
do, heater: a one-owner car which is in
perfect condition: priced low for quick
sale; terms If desired. Barnes Motors
! 20 l4th st. NV. Decatur 1890
LINCOLN 1894 7-pass sedan: formerly
owned by a. Governor of Virginia: excellent
CONDITION throughout: real buy at only
St95. NORRIS. INC, Studebaker dealers
2OlS 14th st. NV. North 1910
Evening star., 1939-01-18

FORD 1895 de luxe roadster. perfect;
si99 See dealer, Mr.. Flood. 1921 Conn.
ave. Clev. S4Ol
Evening star., 1939-01-18

PONTIAC 1885 de luxe 2-door sedan.
gray. 6"cyl.; heater. Immaculate; S535.
See dealer. MI. Flood. 1921 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1939-01-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

MAI 18th ST. NW.-NEW BRICK BUILD
Ing. showroom. service garage, paint shop,
Gsed-car lot: avail. now FRANCIS A.
Evening star., 1939-01-18

FORD 1895 de luxe Tudor; looks and runs
good: radio: heater: for quick sale Sl5O,
see Mr.. Lee. 1893 North Moore St,
Evening star., 1939-01-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

NASH 1888 de luxe Ambassador, 6-cyl.;
dealer, Mr.. Flood, 422l Conn. ave. CIey
Evening star., 1939-01-18

PLYMOUTH 1897 2-door trunk sedan.
guaranteed; appears new and is spotless
inside; faultless mechanical order: low
mileage. , fine tires. custom radio and
heater, Own a completely modern car AT
bargain price. S495. Pohanka Service,
ll2h .Oth NV. District 9l4l
Evening star., 1939-01-18
WATER FRONT PROPERTY,

oz-AI1To OR WATERFRONT LOT
80 ,.a in exchange for my '34 Ford coupe
Tanevu ,n 70 $50 cash. Wisconsin $3.50
COY SUMMER CABIN.
screened porch bath cleo, run
rms; ra;.rs s'e stone fireplace; so miles D c.
Rinn rnlns' Met. 1865. 1S'
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
Commerce Groups
Fight Neutrality
Shipping Proviso

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5-(UP)
The Chamber of Commerce of
Pacific Coast cities today organ
lied campaign to fight congress
sional adoption of a neutrality bill
provision permitting the President
to prohibit carrying passengers or
cargoes, whether war contraband
or not, on American flag ships to
the ports of belligerent nations.
The delegates of the chambers
at conference here took the posi-
ton that the provision was un-
necessary, as operation of American
Flag shops on the Pacific to Paci-
fic ocean ports was relatively safe
there appeared no reason why
under present day conditions" and
normal trade should not be con-
tinued as in peacetime.
They held that enforcement Of
the provision would drive the AM
erican Flag ships off the Pacific
except for communications with
the Hawaiian and the Philippine
Islands.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
Reporter Tests
War Dief,Finds
Starvation Near

NEW YORK, Oct. 5. UP)-Nazi
food rationS will lead to untold suf-
fering if not eventual starvation in
Germany, the Daily News reported
tonight after weeks test of the
Reich'S wartime diet
A loss in weight, a sharp drop in
blood pressure, hunger, fatigue and
general depression were reported
by Stuart Rogers, a news employe,
his wife and two children after
subsisting for a week on only the
food permitted German families
during the war.
Each member of the family of
four was permitted only IL pounds
of meat, SIS pounds of rye or po-
tato bread, Ia pints of skinned
milk, 7 pounds of potatoes. pints
of beer and So ounces of miscel-
laneous groceries. Butter, sugar,
eggs and other foodstuffs were per-
mitted only in small amounts.
DR.. Shirley Wynne, medical su-
perviSor of the experiment, said
malnutrition would be inevitable
among the Nazis, unless peace
comes quickly, because of the de-
ficiencies of vitamins A and c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1899
There's Trouble When One
Half Sees How Other Lives

LONDON, Oct. 5. (UP)-The Bri-
tish government, which at the out
break of war evacuated thousands
of women and children from east
ern cities. now is faced with the
problem of keeping them out of
the cities and also contented.
The women and children and the
country people with whom they
they have been billeted, disagree
on several biects-including the
cleanliness or lack of it of the evac-
uees, food and bedtime for the chill
dren. The dissatisfaction, coupled
with a lonliness for husbands and
fathers, has caused more than half
of the women and many of the
children of refugee centers in Wes-
sex to return to their cities.
The conflict has spread to the
House of Commons where metro
politan and provincial members are
defending acrimoniously the honor
of their respective constituencies.
The billeting of mothers and
children from the poorer districts
of London in clean, well-ordered
village homes has been one OF the
chief sources of difficulty, accord
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05

ing to regional officers of the
scheme. One observer remarks that
some mothers have moped and sulk-
ed and felt either superior or in
ferior to their hosts. The bringing
of undisciplined children into or
derly families also has created a
problem.
won't eat that stuff" one group
of children declared when offered
a plate of roast lamb, potatoes and
french beans. When asked what
they would eat, the reply was in
variably "fish and chips" Country
people have been surprised at the
ignorance of city children about
the most common vegetables.
Bedtime also provides trouble.
BE home by eight, so as to be in
bed by half-past eight" was the
rule laid down by one foster mo-
ther. To this one youngster replied,
darn, we don't never get to bed
before 'arf past 1even." Another
urchin inquired of his foster par
ents, don't you two never have a
row? You ought to hear our MON
and dad on a Saturday night"
The condition and treatment OF
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05

the evacuees has given the opposi-
ton in common one of its first op-
portunities since the war was de-
clared to raise its voice against the
government.
In some cases, as a result of the
filthy habits of refugees, a men,
ber from Wales pointed out, the
householders on whom they were
billeted had to destroy every scrap
of bedding and curtains.
The other side has charged coun-
try folk with expecting to obtain
cheap servants out of the scheme.
A farmer, it was reported, refused
three girls sent him by the author
tiles. 81 am not taking girls" he
said, " will take one big boy be-
cause he can work the farm"
Lady Astor expressed the wo-
mans point of view. One woman
had declared to her, she said, that
she would not leave her husband,
because she knew the character
of the woman next door. To this,
another member added THE trou-
BILE is not always on that side. I
have in my pocket a letter from a
man complaining that his wife and
her next-door neighbor have both
been billeted on couple of bach
elorS."
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
Production-Use
Project Slated in
Los Angeles Area

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5-CUP)-
State Relief Administrator Walter
P Chambers today announced that
Californias new production for
use" program will be launched in
Los Angeles county within 30 days,
starting with an estimated 100000
project employing 500 persons who
will furnish commodities for 5000
unemployed.
Chambers did not explain de-
tails of the project but said it
followed the program evolved by
a commission headed by John R.
Richards, new director of the State
Department of Finance
Chambers said the project would
be directed at first by his head
quarters staff. AS the program ex-
pands to embrace the remainder of
the state, county SRA directors
will be called upon to supervise
the units in their territory
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
Peace Officers
Schedule Pistol
Contest Sunday

Peace officers scheduled the first
association shoot of the fall season
for the Brawley range at am.
Sunday.
A complete line of new medals
will be awarded as prizes in the
regularly assigned and designated
places, shoot managers said Thurs
day
All officers competing in the mat
ches will use center fire pistols or
revolvers 80 or larger. Civilians
may compete with the 90 calibre.
Matches scheduled included the
National course 10 slow at so yards,
10 time and 10 rapid at 25 yards
each. Camp Perry Police course at
rs yards-10 each for slow, time,
and rapid; Fifty yard course-2O
shots slow fire.
The Brawley range is situated
mile east and a half mile NORTH
of the Bank of America.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
clio State Par|ey
Convenes Fridav

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5. (UP)-
California leaders of the CIO gath
cred here today for the opening to-
morrow of the second annual state
convention of the California state
industrial union council.
Neutrality, the $30-every-Thurs-
day and CLOS new organization
drive were scheduled to be princi-
pal issues when approximately 400
delegates meet at Pol hall for the
opening business session.
Philip Connolly, president of
the council, and Louis Goldblatt,
occupy an important part in the
convention discussions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-21
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
1llaQ1ai91)| ||'''jI@ Sod
SPIRITUAL BLINDNESS
s'Thy worlds alamp unto my feet, aieht unto my p

Ephesians 4:17-24. This l say
therefore, and testify in the Lord,
that We henceforth walk not as other
Centiles walk, in the vanity OF their
mind, having the understanding dark
ened, being alienated from the life
of God through the ignorance that
is in them, because of the blindness
OF their heart: Who being past feel
ing have given themselves over I'M
to lasciviousness, to work all unclean
ness with greediness. But we have
not so learned Christ; If SO be that
ye have heard him, and have been
taught by him, as the truth is in
Jesus: That We put off concerning
the former conversation the old
man, which is corrupt according to
the deceitful lusts; And be renew
ed in the spirit of your mind; And
that we put on the new man, which
after God is created in Righteousness
and true holiness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-21

Jerusalem and ask the apostles and
elders about it. So to Jerusalem they
went, and after they had been re-
ceived at the church and had told all
the things that "God had done with
them" certain PhariSeeS rose and ex-
pressed their conviction that Chris
tians must be as Jews, and there was
a great deal of discussion and dis
agreement.
Then Peter rose and told of his eX-
perience with the Centurion, Cor
nelius, and about his vision of the
food let down from heaven and
Gods voice telling him he must not
coll unclean that which God had
sanctified.
''And God, which knoweth their
(the GentilesD hearts," Peter said,
"bare them witness, giving them the
Holy Ghost, even as He did unto us;
and put no difference between us
and them, purifying their hearts by
faith"
And that the multitude was silent
and listened to Paul and Barnabas,
who declared ewhat miracles and
wonders God had wrought among
the Gentiles.
Then James, the brother of Jesus,
rose and talked. He had great influ-
ence among the sChristians, as you
may we'll imagine. He said it was his
judgment that the Gentiles need not
keep all the laws of the Jews, but
that if they refrained from eating
meat that was custOmarily offered
to idols, from blood and from any
thing that had been strangled, that
would be- all that was necessary.
Paul willingly agreed to this, and so
the matter was settled. Letters were
written to the Gentle Christians at
Antioch, Syria and Cilicia telling
them the verdict.
So Paul and Barnabas went back
to Antioch we'll pleased. Judas and
SilaS were sent to tell the Gentle
brethren the same things by word Of
mouth.
Paul showed his widom in accept
ing the decision of the leader of the
church in Jerusalem. He was strong
man, firm in his convictions and
ready to fight or suffer for them, or
he would not have turned from per-
secution of Christians to working
with and leading them. He was ma
tural leader, and it could not have
been easy for him to have given up
his own way, but when it meant a
slight sacrifice for the good of all, he
was willing to compromise, just as
we all must do when insistence
means fight which can leave only
hatred and bitter feelings
To show his firm stand on the mat
ter of Gentiles being allowed. to be-
come Christians without also being
forced to obey the Mosaic law in its
entirety, Paul says in his letter to the
Galatians, in Chaper e., 'SThen ID
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-21
BY NEWMAN CAMPBELL

1t is an odd thing, but people, even
the best of them, and those banded
together by the finest Of bonds, cam
not always agree. And so it was in
the early days of the Christian
church, when men were so eager to
tell people the beautiful story of the
Savior and his life, death and resur-
rection, that they disagreed on some
matters.
And one thing they argued about
was whether Gentiles, when convert
ed and baptized should be made to
become Jews by observing all the old
Mosaic laws and customs. Now, you
remember that Peter, Paul and
Barnabas had had experiences that
made them feel that God meant the
gospel to be preached both to Jew
and Gentle alike, and they felt very
strongly on the point.
On the other hand, the Pharisees
and those like them were just as sure
that only by becoming Jews in all but
name could the Gentiles be admitted
to the church.
Paul and Barnabas had a good
deal Of discussion with the other
members of the church over this
matter, and the others finally decid-
ed that these two should go to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-21

daily by the chairman, Mrs. L. b.
Yancey, of Henderson Institute. The
committee wishes to make a SubStan-
tial report Sunday ON the progress
of the drive Persons having reports
to make are urged to get in touch
with the chairman, or bring reports
to the meeting Sunday. A special
committee will be in the main hall
way at Henderson Institute to re-
ceive any such reports.
The program Sunday consists of a
comprehensive discussion of tuber-
culosis. Music will be furnished by
several glee clubs from local chur-
ches and schools. The public is cor
daily invited to attend this service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-21
Negro. Health
Campaign To
Report Sunday

An important feature of the Negro
health campaign sponsored by the
.Colored Schoolmasters' Club during
the month of April will be the public
meeting to be held at Henderson In
stitute, Sunday afternoon at 4:30 p.
m. The several committees in charge
of the campaign have reported salts
factory progress. Through coopera-
ton Of the various social agencies the
problem of health has been presented
to every community in Vance county
and Henderson.
The milk fund has already a good
start, it is stated. Individual and
group donations are being received