davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Baltimore Boys Drown

BALTIMORE, June 26 (P).-Two
boys drowned at Spring Gardens off
a pier at Westport today, police said,
when one went to the aid of the
other and both were pulled under the
water. One was Gerald Lathe, 8,
police said. The other was unidenti-
fed.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
S.W.O.C. Wins Bargaining Vote
At Five Bethlehem Plants

held by the National Labor Relations
Board
The vote at the other Bethlehem
plants was Leetsdale, Pa, 599 for
the S. w. o. C. and 103 against;
Rankin, 329 yes, and Is no, and at
Los Angees the vote for the S. w. o.
C. was SGT to 81 at one plant and
IS to "a at the other.
Several weeks ago the union won
a similar election at the Lacka-
wanna plant of the company at
Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
.TwoD. +. Links Stars
Enter SemifinaIs
OF Women S Meet
Mrs. Myron Dovy Beots
Mrs. WoIper; Mrs. Beekley
Stops Mrs. SchIeuderberq
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Two Washington golfers and two
from Baltimore survived the quar-
ter-fnal round in the Maryland
State women's links championship
today at the Chevy Chase Club.
Pairings for tomorrow's semi
final matches are: 10 am, Mrs
Myron Davy, Columbia, VS.. Jeanette
Myers, Baltimore Suburban Club;
1905, Mrs. Betty T. Meckley, Ken
wood, VS.. Mrs. Maurice Click, Wood
holme.
Mrs. Davy, medaliSt, clung close tC
co. NEADUT AND COT q Dooo O. w
Evening star., 1941-06-26
nv the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, June 26.-The
Steel Workers Organizing Commit
tee won a collective bargaining
agency election today at five plants
of the Bethlehem Steel Co. by a vote
of 10,460 to 2,288.
At the Cambria Works in Johns
town the vote was 8,940 for the S. w.
o. c. and 2,108 against. Approx
mately $4,000 workers were eligible
to vote at Johnstown in the election
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Yankees Extend Great Hitting Streoks

NEW YORK P1-The league-leading Yankees kept their
two great hitting streaks this afternoon they swept
the series with the ST. Louis Browns to Joe D Maggie
hit straight game when he doubled in the eighth
frame and Tommy the sixth extended
the number consecutive games in which the Yanks had
hit at least 81 MaruS Russo allowed the
Browns only hit, home by George McQuinn IN
the 7th.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, June rs (P.-
Stocks steady; leady; leaders hold
narrow groove. Bonds improved;
rails, U. S. Governments lead rise.
Foreign exchange quiet; Hong
Kong, Argentine units slightly
lower.
Cotton higher; trade and mill
buying. Sugar mixed; trade and
speculative buying offsets liquida-
ton. Metals steady: finished
copper products for May at
monthly high. Wool tops irregu-
lar; July liquidation, commits
sion house support.
CHICAGO. - Wheat 2 cents
higher; small offerings OF new
wheat. Corn firm with wheat.
Hogs active; 1925 higher; top,
$11. Cattle, weighty steers weak,
light steers steady.
Evening star., 1941-06-26

FIFTH RACE-Purse $500; claiming;
3-year -olds and up: Charles Town course.
Brazen Hussy (Brtzker) $500 800 $50
Remolee (PalumboD $50 400
Delhi Dan Kelly ZOO
Time, 1:15l5
Also ran-Brinklow, Purport, Garden
Pool and Indian Sea
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500; the Fred
erick about y miles; for 3-year-olds
Ripping On (Napier) $50 $40 400
a Fac Pam kelly $40 4 90
Clay Hill tPalumbol 4.20
Time. 0:50.
Also ran-Oddree. Scootie, Last Bet,
OfshOot and Misty Eye.
a P II Faulcoaer entry
Evening star., 1941-06-26
PIoy-by-PIoy Of EorIy
Innings
FIRST INNING.

CHICAGO-Kolloway looped a
double to right. Holloway took third
as Bloodworth threw out Kreevich
Holloway scored as Bloodworth
(See BASEBALL, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Suffolk Downs

SEVENTH RACE-Purss. $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds; l mile
One Tip moral 21.00 500 40
Taking Ways Taylor $50 40
Rough News (Atkinsonl 2.60
Time, 1:40ls.
Also ran-Meritorious Light Sweeper,
Lady Lyonors and Here Again.
aD. MacVean entry.
EIGHTH RACE-PurSe. 81 900: claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; lie miles.
Free Bid lSconZa) 1880 1000 1.60
Sicklebill (McMullen) l0.40 4.S0
Jubilee c (Tayor) 800
Time, 1:472s.
Also ran-Gimpey. Rich Girl. Miss
Mogul. Noodles, Ardour. Visjero, Pay Rack,
Indiana Spa and San Antioca.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
ARLINGTON Park

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances 3-year -olds; ] mile.
Daily Trouble (Adams) 25.4O 11.20 $50
Joan T (Garnerl $50 DO
Bitter Ender (HaskelD $50 ,
Time, 1:372s.
Scrappy w. Supreme IDEAL Aljack and
Valdina Dude.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Detroit
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming:
3-year-olds and upward; s furlongs.
Ina Dear (Carr) $500 500 90
Ada w CKing) $50 2.40
Ebony Fly lie Blanc) 2.60 =
Time. 1:1245.
Also ran-Marcia Louise, Buttons B.,
Hadadown, Imperial Queen. Miss Frakes.
Incredible. I Adenar, Lovely Siren, Boat
Cover. Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: claim
ing; maidens; 2-year-olds; B furlongs.
Hangover Lee (King) $50 $50 $50
Bette Wynn Guce) 1920 $40
Galelka (Gross) 4SO
Time, | AZ So.
Also ran-Rose Wrsck, Crow wider,V
Lady. Lady Clipper, Ivy Roll and jungle
(Daily Double paid S65. 500
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Late Races
Charles Town

Additional Results, Rossvan's Com
ment and other selections, Page 2-X
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Delaware Park

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added;
Diamond Stakes: 3-year-olds: lis miles.
Swing and Sway (Arcaro) go 800 80
Choppy Sea (RobertS) ESQ go
Riding Light (SchmidO 2.60
Time, 1:504s.
Also ran-Itabo and Ingomar
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Chicoqo Printers to Return to Work
'Kissinq Bandit Sentenced to 20 Years

John Ignaus Tartaglia, 37 former Washington mSur-
ance salesman guilty charge of assault with
Prince Georges County Circuit Court
and sentenced years the Maryland State Peniten
tary Evidence show the defendant the kissing bandit
College section several months was
mentally i'll" legally introduced at the trial
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Aqueduct

SEVENTH RACE-Purse S1,500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; is miles.
Take Wing (Donoso) 1l.30 $50 $50
Jan One tSkelly) 7.20 40
Junco Ryan $40
Time, l:4S.
pelfry Chime5
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Brooke and Stewart
Win in Sd Round Of
College Golf Meet
TitIist Plays BoItimoreon,
MeduIist Meets BrowneII
In Quorter-FinoIs
BULLETIN.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (P.-Earl
Stewart, Louisiana States
red-headed medalist, romped
into the semi-flnalS of the
44th national intercollegiate
golf championship late today
with a resounding S and 4 vic
tory over Robert Brownell of
Duke, Southern intercollegiate
champion. Ray Brownell,
Stanford sophomore, defeated
Marshall Carlson of Toledo,
the Ohio Conference cham
pion, 2 and l, to take one Of
the semi-finals berths.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Other League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York
st. Louis 600 900 100 /
New York. OI0 OIL Ok 4 so
Batteries-Auker and Ferrell; Russo
and Dickey.
At Boston
Cleveland - OO1 800 16O1-11 1s 0
Boston ---- 2O3 06 300 8 IL l
Batteries-FeIer and Hemsley; Harris,
Rybz and Pytlak.
At Philadelphia
Detroit -- 600 ITO OO2-4 80
Philadelphia 800 O23 O0x- 8 16 0
Batteries-Bridses, Giebell, Rowe and
Tebbetts; Marchildon and Hayes.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Brooklyn-Night Game.
(Only Game Scheduled)
Evening star., 1941-06-26
WOMEN IDENTIFY SUSPECT As ASSA|LANT
Lote News Bulletins
OIewine Goes to College Tennis Finals

OIeWIne Goes to CoHege ennis FTnuIS
PHILADELPHIA pP.-Ted Olewine of the University of
Southern California entered the finals of the national inter-
collegiate championship today by defeating Bill Can
ming of California 3-6 63 g. 63 Top favore Joe Hunt
of Navy and Joe Vanderbilt will meet in the other
semi final tomorrow. The final will be Saturday
Chicoqo Printers to Return to Work
CHICAGO UP-Composing room workers who left their
Jobs on Chicago afternoon newspapers because OF
grievance negotiations voted today to to return
~ instructions from the Executive
Council of the International Typographical Union
Earlier Story Page A-14)
Evening star., 1941-06-26

(See WAR, Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1941-06-26

Late news and sports are covered on Pages
TX and 2-X of this edition Of The Star. supple
menting the news Of the regular home delivered
edition Of The Star.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-25

out TO national defense officials at
Washington that this particular high
way. from Glendive to Aissoula, has
many points meriting its establishment
as military highway.
Our association will, without doubt,
advocate a military highway and air.
way to Alaska along United States
highway 81 to Shelby, Sweet Grass and
Lethbridge, thence to Edmonton and
on to Whitehorse and Alaska" DR..
McGregor said. He pointed out that this
proposed Alaska highway through Al
berta Is gaining the close attention Of
United States and Canadian govern
ment officials.
Reports from Vice President Bur-
leigh indicate that the trend of travel
from that point to Circle, Jordan,
Lewistown to Great Falls and beyond,
is increasing and becoming more pop
ular due to approximately los miles
of road mileage saved.
Great Falls has always had a large
number Of delegates attending all Of
these state conventions which, for the
past three years, have been held in
western Montana. Reports from all of
the vice presidents indicate a full at
tendance and intense interest in the
development of this highway reaching
from Glendive, Lewistown, Great Falls
to Lincoln, Ovando and Missoula.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-25
CTATE
DHORTS

L1V1NGSTON-Seven persons were
injured. none OF them seriously. In q
headon collision on the Bozeman hill
l3 miles west of here.
GREAT FALLS Dependency be-
cause OF Ill health was blamed for the
action Of Alvin Burns Jackson, IS, Of
Great Falls, who killed himself by in
haling gas fumes from his car.
HELENA-The Montana board OF
examiners took under Amusement seven
sets OF preliminary plans for the pro-
posed s2500cO veterans and pioneers
memorial building here.
VALIER-The Rev. r. L. McCanon
received a commission in the army and
the family will leave Scobey soon for
san Luis Obispo. Calf. He was the
pastor OF the Waller Methodist church,
leaving year ago to go to Scobey.
LAUREL-The working force of the
Laurel Northern Pacific car shops has
been increased by 81 men, who are
employed on maintenance of eouip-
ment, the chief function OF the Laurel
shops.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the internal
revenue department here. cooperative
100 percent on a plan to purchase ma
tional defense bonds, will contribute
s667.5O month, Lewis Penwell. Mon
tana collector, announces.
HAVRE-While his l4-year-old son.
George, looked on, Timothy Benedict
curtin, 81, was drowned when his
tractor turned over in Box Elder creek.
me accident occurred on the Earl
Hyslop farm about 81 miles northwest
of Laredo.
SCOBEY-Arthur Gordon. II. a pio-
neer OF the Madoc community. died
from a stroke. He had returned from
fishing trip to Fort Peck and was
stricken soon after his return. He Is
survived by his widow, three sons. one
OF whom was recently drafted, and
two daughters.
D1LLON-Dillon merchants heard a
discussion Of prices and what effect
the national defense emergency has
mad on them, at a meeting sponsored
by the Associated Merchants Of Mon
tana. Dean Robert C. Line OF the
state university school of business ad-
ministration. led the discussion.
STANFORD-Five men are fire
guards in this section Of the Lewis
and Clark forest. Dan Massing, who
came here from Moulton as alternate
ranger. will be head fireguard. The
other men are Leroy Bertsch. Lewis
town: Peter Setter. Utica: Glenn
Schaap Of Grand Rapids, Mich, and
Alex Seaton, Great Falls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-25
Ml,,.% S2
PATTERN IS.
Wrap-arOund FrOck
Or Beach Coat
PATTERN IS.

Sunny days stretch ahead-vith so
many gay things to do and so little
time in which 70 do them! There's
clever time-Saving solution in this new
mode by Claire Tilden. Pattern 387 is
designed in wrap-around style "a
treatment that's perfect for in-a-hurry
dressing, for flat-spread ironing. for
simple sewing and fitting. It's so smart
too-see what an attractive line the
front closing makes. The whole style
keeps nicely in place, with one button
ing at the neck and a double button
ing at the smooth. slenderizing waist
band. Have tailored notched collar,
or perhaps you will prefer to leave the
V-shaped neck untrimmed Stitched
darts at the shoulders give neat lines
and hold-in the sottness OF the bodice.
The sliin-yet- skirt has one smart
panel down the front. There's Just no
limit 10 the usefulness OF this spirited
style! Make 1t in a gay print for every
day wear; then stitch up another long
skirted version to use as beach coat
or a house robe.
Pattern 387 IS cut in misses and
women's sizes II, IA, 16, Is. 20, 80, 80,
"a, Sc, 38 and 40. Size 16, short length,
requires yards 35-tnch fabric.
Send fifteen cents I5c) in coins for
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-25
Problems
With the Children
Issued by the National Kindergar-
ten Association. West 4Oth St,
New York City
Learning to Handle
Money
BY LUCIA MALLORY

As was walking to the library one
morning last June, I met Patty Ellis
on her bicycle.
Guess what I'm doing this summer
Miss Mallory" she cried. I'm earn
ing my own money picking berries at
farm out on the hill road"
That's fine" I answered. mo Won
der you're such an early bird"
I've been going out there early every
morning since school closed" Patty
continued. I'm earning over rs cents
a day!"
I heard more about Patty's work
when her mother and I were seated
together at a club meeting later In
the summer
Patty had her first experience at
earning money this year." Mrs. Ellis
told me. "She picked Strawberries at
Owens berry farm. Her father and
thought she would tire of it quickly,
but she worked every day until the
season was over"
II met Patty one day. and she told
me she was earning her own money"
I answered.
she made almost $780," Mrs Ellis
continued. 1T seemed to her such .
big sum that she planned to spend it
a dozen ways. so her father just took
the check and put it into her savings
account. Then he gave her IS to spend"
And took from her all the Joy Of
handling her own money!" I almost
gasped.
Instead Of that made no comment
But how did wish that it were with
in my province to tell those parents
that it was the satisfaction of earning
money for herself that had kept Patty
going faithfully to work every day!
Why didn't they realize that the money
was hers to learn to handle wisely?
They could have made suggestions
They might have advised her to put
portion of her earnings into her
savings account and spend the rest
for something she specially wanted
But since she had worked to earn the
money by her own choice, the final
decision with regard to spending it
should have been hers also.
No one can learn about money I'M
less he handles it himself. 1t does not
take many mistakes to teach boy or
girl that money is not elastic and
that money once spent is never re-
claimed.
A savings account means more to
the child who puts the actual money
into it himself and carries his own
handbook, than to one whose parents
keep it for him.
Marilyn Fuller spends many after
moons and evenings taking care of
children while their mothers are away.
How can I spend the money
earned taking care of Bobby Jackson
last night?" I heard her ask one Of
her friends as they stood at my desk
in the library. There isn't anything
that need right now"
To my delight the friend replied,
why don't you start a savings &C.
count, Marilyn? I've had mine for a
long time. You'd be surprised to see
how fast it grows!"
II believe I'll do that" Marilyn
agreed happily.
Her friend had given her the right
answer.
Only by actually carrying out both
processes himself can anyone arrive at
q satisfactory apportionment for saw
ing and spending. 1t is of no little
value to know when to save and when
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-25
FLathead County
To Be Debt Free

Flathead county will be on a cash
basis by 1913 without a dollar OF bond
ed Indebtedness, according to County
Treasurer Jacie Willis On July l, 1913,
the county will have discharged a total
indebtedness Of $643, 74O9O. In 1929,
when the budget law became effective,
the county had a bonded Indebtedness
of $468, 86l. Al and outstanding warrants
amounting to sl74,s7s.4s, which were
taken up by Fqathead's last funding
bond issue in 1888. Although the levy
for this year has not yet been made,
a substantial reduction in the millage
is expected.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-25

Raspberry Rennet-custard
1 pkg. Raspberry rennet powder
pint milk (ordinary or homo
geniZed)
pint Strawberries. crushed and
sweetened
" cup cream (whipped)
Set out or 5 individual dessert
glasses. Warm milk slowly, stirring
constantly. Test a drop on inside
Of wrist frequently. When CON-
FORTABLY WARM, (120o F.), not
hot, remove at once from heat. Stir
rennet powder into milk briskly
until dissolved not over one
minute. Pour at once, while still
liquid, into individual dessert
glasses. Do not move until firm
about 10 minutes. Chill in refriger-
ator. When ready to serve, top
with whipped cream and fresh
strawberries. If desired.
Orange Rennet-custard
I pkg. Orange rennet powder
Y teaspoon vanilla
1 pint milk (ordinary or homo
, egg whites
tablespoons graduated sugar
Set out or individual dessert
glasses. Warm milk slowly, stirring
constantly. Test drop on inside Of
wrist frequently. When COM
FORTABLY WARM, (12Os F.), not
hot remove at once from heat. Stir
rennet powder into milk briskly
until dissolved not over one
minute. Pour at once. while still
liquid. into individual dessert
glasses. Do not move until firm -
about 10 minutes. Beat egg whites
until frothy. add sugar gradually.
and continue beating until stiR but
not dry. Add vanilla. Spread care
fully on top Of each rennet-custard.
completely covering surface. Slip
under broiler flame and brown
|delicately, watching closely. Allo--
to chill Is to % minutes befc .
serving.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-25

"T'm only q little dessert; the
kind you prepare in the cool hours
OF the morning when the tantaliz-
ing bird in the locust tree is trying
his best to mimic a dozen of his
feathered friends of different clans:
the kind that requires no eggs, no
baking or no boiling: that enables
you to supply milk in a pleasing
form to the children who refuse
plain milk. Yes! I'm just that
kind Of a dessert"
Make me plain with any flavor
you prefer. Tuck me away in the
refrigerator to cool. Really, I'm q
plain little Cinderella. But Just
before you serve me, II you'll add
q tempting topping of whipped
cream, meringue, marshmallow
cream, fruit whip. fruits or berries,
you'll have me as I like to be -
filled with eye appeal as well as
flavor"
who am I. with this eye appeal?
Just the little rennet-custard that
you have been serving for years,
all decked out in top hat and
tails"
For vanilla rennet-custard try
maple syrup and pecans as =
topping. Butterscotch sauce and
walnuts or = meringue with . mint
cherry are also excellent.
II your flavor Il "orange," top
with orange sections and mara
schino cherry: marshmallow cream
with orange marmalade, or whipped
cream with crushed pineapple.
Chocolate rennet-custard calls for
chocolate sauce and nuts, diced
toasted marshmallow or whipped
cream with maraschino cherry.
Here Il . rsnnet-custard recipe
that may b new to you. Try Il
some morning and So how much
eye appeal" yoa can give Il with
he topping yoa Choose.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-25
Central Highway Group
Plan to Meet at Glendive

Glendive has been selected as the
site Of the 18th annual convention of
the Central Montana Highway asso-
citation, Dr.. Harry ]. McGregor, presi-
dent, announced. The convention will
be held Aug. 80. Business sessions will
be held in the forenoon and afternoon,
with luncheon at noon.
Other officers Of the organization
are four vice presidents: Stanley
Thurston, Missoula; H. w. Schmid-
lapp, Lewistown; M. H. Copenhaver,
Ovando, and K. e. Burleigh, Glendive,
with A. ]. Breitenstein Of Great Falls
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-25
List Defense Jobs

A tob-opportunity list is currently
published by the United States civil
service commission at semi-monthly
intervals showing the skilled workers
needed by government agencies for ma
ttonal defense positions. This list,
which contains concise information
about those positions for which quail
fled applicants have been especially
difficult TO locate. carries the titles of
over 50 different positions. and is
eagerly consulted at postoffices and
local offices of the employment service
by machinists, toolmakers and other
skilled workers who want to go 10 work
for Uncle sam.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-25

as secretary-treasurer.
President McGregor said the con-
vention would be the most important
ever held by the association. The last
several years has brought about i'm
provement Of practically all Of the un-
constructed links from Glendive to
Great Falls. In July, a contract for
approximately IL miles of oiling be-
tween Circle and Jordan will be let,
which will give nearly 355 miles Of
either oil or gravel between Glendive
and Great Falls, he said.
This year the association has pointed
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-25

to spend. Many an adult bankrupt,
and even many an adult criminal,
might have been saved for normal liv-
ing If he had been trained from child
hood in the handling of money.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-25

Radio engineers recently developed
an automatic transmitter that will
broadcast an sos continually for as
long as three days after the plane
crashes, thus enabling searchers to
find the survivors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-25

As part Of the projected Tehran-
Tabriz railway in Iran, line 100 miles
long has Just been opened between
Tehran and Zenjan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Church Holds
Tea, Dinner

The Women's Department of
the Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints en-
tertained the Mount Clemens
Mission and q Port Huron Choir
at . dinner and tea at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Falkner
on the Shook road on Sunday,
May Is.
The out of town guests includ-
ed, Rev. Whiteman, pastor Of
First Port Huron church: Rev.
Lorne Pearson, district represen-
tative. Of Pontiac; Rev. Leslie
Whenham, Port Huron Council
lor; Rev. Vincent Shaar, Of Lake
Orion; Rev. ]. N. Muir, Port
Huron representative for the
Bishops Agent in the district;
Mrs. Lalie Thompson, director of
the Choir at Port Huron; and
Mrs. Mildred Phillips, Port
Huron, organist.
Rev. Whitman, Rev. Pearson,
Rev. Whenham and Rev. Muir
were all accompanied by their
wives.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Christianity Rose from Sinful City
TO Spread Throughout the World

true, as their representative to
this new Christian community.
Barnabas went to Tarsus, where
he found Saul, the new convert,
henceforth known as Paul, and
from Antioch these two men
stretched out through Asia Min
or in their first missionary jour-
ney.
I would advise anyone who
would intelligently follow the
story in the Acts of the Apostles
to do SO with a map of this re-
gion in the time of Paul, tracing
upon the map the journey from
place to place. If one will take
a Bible dictionary and look up
each of these places as he reads,
he will find this first great mis-
sionary journey assuming all its
spiritual interest and all its re-
markable character as a Chris
tian adventure.