davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
First Lady to Speak

ATLANTA, Ga. March "a
qNS)-Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
Welt, wife, of the President, will
speak Thursday at the dedication
of a new women's library at
Georgia State Women's College in
Xaldosta. it was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
Prize Winners
THE Times $4,000 INTERESTING BABY PICTURE CONTEST

Susan Geedman, "a Mes.
Parents; Or. and Mrs. B. 3. Gooaman
i114o Chandler Park Drive. Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
SD

Tailored by Kenmoor--these
are the ideal coats for change
able Michigan weather. The
luxurious /eoatings are of
mohair alpaca and fine wool.
Year Round coatS have in
sulating qualities that make
them a popular coat for all
seasons. Other Year Round
coats BY Aldrieh arc t297{.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
80

Kuppenbeimer's famous Goat
with nine lives" (nine Sea
tures): % Lightweight, (2)
luxurious, (j) wind and az
cold repelling, % shower
resisting, (6) wrinkle resist
ing u durable, Isl hand
some and (9) so economical.
Naigora topco1ts ENJOY great
popularity in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
Camel HARDWOOD
$3.50

Rockham coats of natural
shade camel's hair-and-wool
coatings-luxurious and dis
tinguished. The double
breasted model ketc h d
above, the handsome ID. B.
Wilton" with half belt
a great favorite. Others N
single breasted fzglan and
set in sleeve m O d s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06

BUICK 4 l. trk sedans better
hurry. best buys in town. only Sl3e
trade. sis down. +. NJ. Gregory, Inc
1865 Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
S Ioq.5O Norqe, $40
SeUing Machines

Al VACUUM washer, seWiug machine
repair In, home. 81 free estimates Lenox
5000 Central Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Wanted Miscellaneous

A PARTY wants all kinds Of
furniture. Will pay highest
cash price. Farris. Temple 2-5373.
FURNITURE wANTED-Wiil pay best
prices. Yockey Bros. Temple i's2ss.
PRIVATE party needs furniture; Will pay
good price Randolph 6747.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listlngs
In The big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
IE BARGAINS In HOUSEHOLD GOODS All
Radios and Supplies

l. REAL BUY-New Zenith rado-p hono-
graph combination with automatic record
changer; regular Si2e SO, now $40. 50
Ia crates.
BENJAMIN APPLIANCE SHOP
1883 GRATIOT, AT EAST 6-MILE ROAD
OPEN EWES TILL 10
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
< SCORE OFF TELLER As TRIBE T.
Re9atta ~ !
OBSERVATION CARS AT pQJG s3kEE 3l ~
EQUIPPED WITH RADIO HOOK ltss
FOR SPECTATORS y s y

oNEw YORK. April le-N-
For the FIRST time 10 thu -
years that college crews have
been racing on the Hudson river
ut Poughkeepsie, spectators win
know what Is going on during
the race next June Is. It's all
due to Asa Bushnell, who star
tied rowing followers . few
years ago when he built . grand
stand at the finish Of Princeton's
Lake Carnegie course and man.
aged to make rowing pay some
of its expenses. He took over
the management Of the Pough-
keepsie Regatta this year when
the intercollegiate Rowing Asso-
citation joined the central Office
for eastern intercollegiate ath-
letics.
Bushnelrs plan II simple - to
arrange . short-wave radio
hookup by which spectators
along the shore and on the OBJ
servation train can be kept In
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
Sport
Shorts

DETROTT-(R>-The board Of
directors Of the Miehigan-on
tario Hockey League announced
Tuesday that franchises had been
voted 10 three new teams
Akron, O.. London, Ont, and .
second Detroit entry. The 1870
81 II. q. League teams were De-
troit Holxbaugh, Windsor, Ont.
and Toledo, o.
O.
DETROlT-(R-Coach Bud
DeeSinger began grooming his
3o-0an University Of Detroit
boesba1l sQued Wednesday for
H.. opsnins goms of . hOme-
sn1-homs ooeiao Win WINE
t3alvusuoY-1 ~ .. - eguad
80 - - y IL ss(nnne -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16

formed aboln1 80 I e. I 4!
the crews md { n ~ \
made BY The 1udoon etog 4 I
not been fully 40 M a& 81
but Bushnell m 4a3e s
trips 10 Pouoh oop0lo fo Ii
conditions and haa - Y
with an orgqnixn11 IN r. l &
RADIO operatorS ~ III Mn II ~
nish equipment ma . W 5lo II,
He alrsady' HI doe1
all boathouses WIN ~ ~ Y
with the committee b0G \
judgesf boat md The Gbo1gyl Y!
train 40 that any ruliu N
officials and results G. t1G - 4.
can Be transmitted lna A 4
TO all parts Of tn eC1xt VI \
likely that the pre- \ y
race also will b he0u q SG 1;
various points - - y n
who previously hn1I N
upon what they could I i
signals nom IT. 66t ! u ~ "
from the flnisR lin. !; &; q ~ sssI'
Such IN arrou1endone ~ y
prevent the kipA e W
that attended last yeax i y 1 = 4;
when the final race Wop G A
in pitch darkness skt \
been announced thnt' ! Y y
A~l 49,. ,,nH~A~.Sns> Y 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
bai|ler Nine
Thursday
Two Preseason Comes
Are Arranged

OMount Clemens High will play
Lincoln High school, Of Van
Dyke. In two preseason games
this week, Coach Ernest Buck
holz announced today.
The hrst game will take place
tomorrow night at Mount Glenn.
ems and the second Friday night
at Van Dyke.
The regular season starts next
Tuesday when the Bathers take
on Monroe ut home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
nj naal 80.
Hsvu 4 psul

The dssnsnl ~ laUssRAL shse
up % 1T thas h anassd svsa
usi Sus. - msw tAsIfsassaA
On q tlssa is'-hn1aAL = juse
plain dslieisssi z1Iafs bseanss
H. spirits nd = aahiag 4 -
distillsd b - sanas stilzs = ~
bass wAisljss.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 3, New York !,
Chicago 4, Cleveland 8.
Boston 2, Washington o.
DETROIT ut st. Louis, rain,
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
Upsek Marx
Most Of Games
In Leagues
Reds. lndiens,
Ysnlsess Among
Casualties
BY yUDsoN BAILEY


SseS~v ss~~ OVOsS WsW
OOpening day In the big leagues
couldn't have been any more
surprising II Judge Lands had
shown up 1t one Of the gamss
in q high silk hat.
BY now everybody ought TO
be ready to expect the unsx-
pected from their baseball 1av-
orites the first few times out,
but It's demanding . lot 10 ak
anyone to foresee such Wholesale
carnage a. seven games produc-
ed for 100, $50 fans yesterday.
The world champion Cincin-
natl Reds were whipped - and
Paul Derrinssr, their ace pitch
er, knocked out Of the box by
the st. Louis Cardinals.
Bob Teller, whose no-hitter
was the sensation Of opening
day last year, lasted only six
innings against the Chicago
White Sox this time and the
Cleveland Indians were edged
out As.
The New York Yankees, after
getting q flying start at Wash
ington Monday, were subdued
81 by the Philadelphia Athletics
with Lovill Chubby Dean
pitching five-hit ball.
Brooklyn's cocky DodR r 8
were caught by the New York
Giants, who hoped on Whit
low Wyatt for q four-run rally
in the eighth inning and won
6-4.
Even the lowly Philadelphia
Phillies participated in the sur
prise party beating the Boston
Bees 6-5 on the four-hit hurl-
Ing Of Cy Blanton, an exile from
Pittsburgh.
The nearest approaches to
form in the entire day were
the Chicago Cubs conquering
Pittsburgh 10 and the Boston
Red Sox squeezing past the
Washington Senator'S rs. And
even these had their elements
Of surprise, AZ did the postpone
ment Of Detroit's opening at st.
Louis because Of rain after many
fans already had gathered ut the
ball park.
The attendance for the seven
games was II, 800 better. than
last years total for eight con.
tests and apparently proved that
interest In baseball Is as keen rs
ever. But the games them
selves proved only that . little
time will be required to shake
down the standings to some
semblance Of their natural or
der.
With three exceptions pitch
Ing was not up to par yesterday
and batters reaped q harvest Of
1913 hits including no less than
IA runs.
The days best mound Job was
Chubby Deans, who allowed
only five hits and didn't let q
Yankee get past second until the
AS had the game In the bag
In the ninth. He was helped
considerably by q two-run hon.
er by Sam Chapman, who had
hit seven for the circuit In ex-
hibition games.
On opening day last year
Dean held the Yanks to six hits
and beat them 2-1 by driving
In the winning run in the tenth
ing. In both games, . year apart,
his victim was Red Ruffing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16

Philadelphia 8, Boston 3.
81. Louis 4. Cincinnati 8.
Chicago 4, Pittsburgh Z.
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
New York at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Boston 1t Philadelphia.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
WRESTLING
Last Might

~ The Associated Frees
WORCESTER, Mass. - Cen
Morgan, 312, Texas. defeated
Charley Strack, 238. Oklahoma.
straight falls.
INDIANAPOLIS-Ray Steele,
2l8, Glendale, Calf, pinned
Everett Marshall. 223, LaJmta.
Colo. (:S0).
The first enclosed cabin air
plane was built In 1919 by Bile
riot. and was flown BY Legag-
neux.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
lust I mere sssdllag!

On yssr aea nusaaAL whashsy
was . msrs speout iaa fassse q
wsll-knswn bssnds-Sut whata
wtisksy! a An ~ ssss
that seasss yeur aaesth waAssiag
"a szssstlhssss tiaat widsas ysar
syss-a Asvss thst ns1ss ysa
say .Ahi" Al mind ysu-juse
oas ysar 40 h0snAL tesk -
Arst trip 70 towA Mdhsan wss
asked % slvs h . tsyoue...
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
Flashes
of Life


EMPLOYMENT PROBLEM
oJASPER, Ind. - Last Nov
ember DR.. A. H. Held, Demo-
crat, was elected Dubois county
coroner. ..A.
His two-year term started In
January. He'd not been In Of
flee long, though, when he was
called to Navy service.
His brother, Dr.. G. A. Held,
took over.
Now DR.. G. A has been called
to Army Duty
DR.. Joseph Hsnnsssy, erst-
while deputy coroner, u filling
his place - with fingers cross
ed.
FUN WHILE II LASTED
ONDEPEleDENCE, No. - The
horn of . car parked On public
square blared anceasingly. Tfs1-
fic snarled, pedestrians stared.
4 glee3ul 3-year-old gsve No
sign Of . lstup. Than hslp ar-
rived and the car door was
thrown opsn.
Mama SPANKED. Blisszul Sill
ence = from the horn - follow
Cd.
GETS TIKI BEE
oSAN JOSE Calf. - They
put The bee On deputy district
attorney Vernon =. Perren 70
unravel Q singing iGUue.
) rrank Mahonay wanted The
attorney 70 compel y. A. Lucas
boss g say st hom0 o. prose-
cute them for troopoGsine.
1he boeo .sWoSno6 into M
hoaays yard. stinglng his 1om-
ssllue - ualks : ~ ~ -
~ = 3 e11n0nR - - 49,
- - q S = g ( Sz Z &
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
NAL LEAGUE

TUESDAYS RESULTS
New York 8, Brooklyn {.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Bv Barbara Bel

The shaped bodice, the smooth
torso line achieved by the long but
ton front bodice and the full gath
cred skirt give this frock charming
individuality. It's one of the most
flattering versions of the peasant
silhouette which our own American
fashions are borrowing from South
American neighbors. The younger
set particularly like this style and
are appearing in it everywhere this
summer. It's the all-important va
cation costume. Make your next
youthful frock from Pattern No.
14O2-B. which has all the smart
swing YOU could possibly want
Another reason why this is grow
ing fashion-it's smartest when made
in the simplest of calico prints!
Other inexpensive cottons which
you may use are cotton crash. seer
sucker. chambray, percale, cambria
or chintz. If you use one Of the
small calico print cottons, by all
means trim your frock with con-
trasting ric-rac.
Barbara Bell Pattern. No. 1402-B
| is in sizes II. Is. Is. II and 10. Cor
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Give Thanks
For Today's
1cebOxes
Refrigerators Are
Boon to Modern
Housekeepers

Most housekeepers would be will
Ing to sponsor special Thanks
giving Day some time during the
heat of the summer in order to
honor the modern refrigerator. We
are so used to this convenience that
it is hard for us to realize that a
supply of ice in summer is the
product Of our modern age.
While all of us appreciate this
on account of the iced beverages
which We like so much. it is often
only the housekeeper who gives the
refrigerator its due Whether it is
Of the automatic or the modern ice
type, We can be certain that there
will be no spoilage OF perishable
foods, and therefore no ills which
are so easily caused by these and
which used to be so common. The
cold control regulator on the auto
matte refrigerator should be turned
higher in warm weather so that the
thermometer will register a little
above 40 at all times The door
should be opened and closed as
quickly as possible If you are 60
ing away for the week end. don't
turn of the refrigerator. You may
turn the regulator toward warmer
as the temperature will not rise with
the opening of the door. 1t will take
more current or gas to completely
recondition the temperature If the
refrigerator has been tuned of than
it will to let it run during your ab-
sence OF few days. If you are to
be away longer and you desire to
disconnect the fuel, be sure to leave
the door open.
We do not buy automatic re-
frigerators today just to make
frozen desserts, but there are q
number Of these which can be pre-
pared in the cold chamber. They
are not exactly like turned" ice
cream in texture and you will need
special recipes for them You can
purchase very good freezing mixes
to use as base for desserts OF this
sort.
Evening star., 1941-07-17

preserved ny Sdlt.
A few species of fresh-wat fish,
especially in summer. will have a
muddy" flavor if prepared in the
ordinary way. Much of this OBJ
jectionable flavor is in the skin.
The fish may be greatly improved by
skinning. then soaking in salted
water overnight.
If ingredients are available. a su-
perior treatment Is to rub into the
skinned and split fish flesh the fol-
lowing mixture:
| cup salt.
l cup crushed onion.
tablespoons vinegar.
/ teaspoon black pepper.
Is teaspoon mace.
After standing in a deep dish for
one hour, the mixture is washed off
and discarded. Fish prepared in this
way will seldom require further sea-
soning, except when boiled.
To remove scales, scrape fish be-
ginning at the tail and working to-
ward head Use the back of a heavy
knife and hold it nearly fiat against
the fish.
The head and tail are usually left
on small fish and on large fish to
be served whole Make a slit down
body cavity from gills to vent, re-
move entrails and wash away any
blood. Scrape backbone clean and
remove black membrane. if present
by rubbing with salt Remove fms
gills and eyes. If head and tail are
to be removed, cut off gills with
head. When preparing large fiat
fish such as founder, the entrails
which are near the head. are easily
removed when the head is cut off
or they may be removed after cut
ting a small opening just under the
head. Wash fish thoroughly and
wipe dry. If head and tail are re-
moved. boil with fins TO make stock
To skin fish. remove fins along
backbone and cut off a narrow strir
of skin down the entire length oil
Evening star., 1941-07-17

like to settle TINS question once anC
for all. Thanks again for all your
kindness to me"
Well. Marcia, this question is al
vays a tough one to answer arbi-
trarily. There just isn't any abso-
lutte right and wrong, or should and
shouldn't, about a curfew for a girl
of IS. 1t depends on the girl, the
occasion, the attitude of her parents,
and the customs of her crowd.
In our opinion, setting hard-and-
fast deadljne which operates under
all circumstances is poor policy
for parents to follow. 1t tends to
embarrass the girl, and 1t really
doesn't accomplish much of value.
The important considerations are
where she is. whom she's with, and
what she's doing-not just the posi-"
ton of the hanQs on the clock.
As for your friends party now
coming up: If we were your parents
we'd let you go to this affair with
the understanding that you didn't
have to take the initiative in break
ing it up. BY letting you leave that
up TO somebody else. we'd find out
Just how late the party would last
If the rest of the crowd had their
way. And on the basis of that per-
formance. we'd form our future at
titude toward that crowd, its social
affairs, and your relations TO them.
However. there's one thing you
must consider. and that is the posi-
bilitv that you are doing your
hostesses a favor when you break
their parties up at reasonable
hour. We often get queries from
girls, asking us how in the world
they can get their guests to go home.
Some young people simply don't
have any sense about late hours;
they'd be there for breakfast If
some one else didn't start an exodus.
So frequently a hostess must either
needle one of her girl friends into
starting a break -it-up movement. or
throw the gang out bodily at SUM-
rise.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Matters of General Interest Women Washington and Vicinity

knife when necessary 10 avoid tear.
ing flesh.
After removing skin from one side,
turn fish over and remove skin from
other side. To skin fiat fish such as
founder, do not cut OF mead and
tail. Cut the skin across the body
just above the tail ard loosen. Work
the skin loose along one side of ths
body toward the head and pull gent
ly toward other side of body to strip
off skin. Strip the skin from ths
other side in the same way.
Fish may also be skinned after
boning and cutting into flllets. Fat
fish should not be skinned before
cooking
Deboning a fish, ordinarily. is q
simple, common sense procedure
let your eyes and fingers guide you.
Evening star., 1941-07-17

backbone. Loosen the skin from
bony part Of gills on both sides.
Draw the skin off toward the tail.
If the fish is fresh the skin can be
drawn off easily. If flesh is soft,
work carefully and loosen skin with
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Parents Had Best Adopt
More Lenient Attitude
Toward Curfew Rule
Hard.and.Fast Regulation
May Be Embarrassingt to
Teen.Age Daughter
Br Kay Caldwell and Alden Harrison

develops family friction
shall
to which
writes. which is puzzng
end of dispute Your opinion this
whole famly-respec
a deal
ends if all Not that
I'm resced-I invitations My aren't
strict-n fact hey lenient
girl of in?
When leave now
I'm
the don't love it.
Saturday lives within
blocks The scheduled
m
what
wi e time Ill have to get IN
Evening star., 1941-07-17

! If you can get your sleep on SUM-
day morning; If your parents have
confidence in you and in the crowd
you're going to be with. and II they
are sure you'll be brought home
safely, we don't think they should
worry too much about the exact
hour of your arrival on the family
doorstep.
If you were our daughter. we'd be
inclined to set a deadline for your
ordinary dates. but to be less con-
cerned about the hour you pulled
in from gang gathering at a
friends house, where you were
chaperoned by the hostess family.
All this doesn't mean you can take
the longest way home, of course!
However We certainly think mid
night is late enough for a girl of Is
to be out on a week end, except
perhaps for big dance that is
scheduled to last until later hour.
And If party starts before g.,
there's no reason why it shouldn't
break up by II.
incidentally, We note your state
ment that the party is called for 8.
but nobody will get there before 8 80
or 8:45. Your crowd already seems
to have a good start on the great
American rudeness the attitude
which says. The heck with the
hostess wishes-we'll get there when
We please
Evening star., 1941-07-17

responding bust measurements are
%. 81, 80, 35 and 81. Size Is (3p
takes 81. yards 35-inch material. II
yards of ric-rac trim.
Send is cents today for the new
fall and winter edition of the Bar
bara Bell Pattern Book. A helpful
preview OF the new styles for the
coming season-dresses. coats, suits
blouses, lingerie and adorable styles
for children.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Going Fishing Soon?
Here Are Some Suggestions
For Cooking Your Catch

Wle
should possible being
whole all should protected from
wind BY they taken
ea nuisance around the avoided and food provided for wild
should
possible than few hours unless
Evening star., 1941-07-17

Looking for a grand summer
party idea" Send cents for our
Forget Party" Ad-
dress Kay Caldwell and Alden
Harrison, in care Of this news
paper.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Summer Trio

Place hot fried chicken on hot.
well-seaSoned corn and surround
with thick slices of tomatoes spread
with mayonnaise. One passing
cares for the main part Of the
course.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Some County
Cotton Land
Is Abandoned

Abandonment OF cotton acreage in
MS county as the result Of failure
II seed to terminate in the p%rotract-
ed dry weather that continued tor
about a month prior to rains the past
week will be around twenty-five per
cent, County Agent J. w. Sanders
exported today.
Most cotton farmers, feeling it is
now too late to get good stands,
naVe decided not to attempt re-plant-
ing and are applying for cotton
stamp privileges on an acreage d.
version basis, The county agents Of
flee was SWamped today with grow
ars seeking permission to abandon
some of their land planted to cot
lon, and to qualify for benefits &C
curing under the enlarged AAA par
lty program. The final date for
qualifying under the cotton stamp
plan is a week hence, Saturday,
June IA, Mr.. Sanders said.
A few areas report good stands OF
cotton, but others report most of
the seed put into the ground more
than a month ago did not come up
at all, and now that there has been
rain many feel it came too late to
permit of satisfactory cotton Yields
from acreage that might be re-plant-
ed now
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

res: and send them away 70 -ro.,s
to other people.
So they tasted and PRAYED an,
laid their hands on them, st. Lnta
tells us, ana sent them away. Wiz
them went Barnabas' relative, .Toh'
So these three, being sent hv ~,
Holy Ghost, departed unto SeIepc,"
and from thence they sailed TO Cvn'
rus" Cyprus is an island off ~,
coast of Syria. At Salamis, yyharo
Jews were plentiful, they preached
i'll the Jewish synagogues. This ci,u
was on the eastern end of the ISLAND
and the native place of Barnahas
where he and John were knouSn
Some of the people of the island ynro
already Christians, and the tact tha,
they were among relatives and
friends gave them an advantage in
beginning their work.
Their next step was Paphos. ca,.
ital of the island. which was rulad
over by Sergius Paulus. a Roman
but a mar of understanding. He call
ed Barnabas and Saul to him to nv-
plain to him the new religion.
Now there was also at Paphos =
Jew who claimed to be a magician
and sorcerer and called himself Bar
Jesus, which interpreted was EIvmas
He was a strong influence in the civ
and he strongly opposed Saul and
Barnabas and their attempts to in
terest Sergius Paulus in their teach
ing. Saul, who at this time is called
Paul for the first time. realized how
much mischief this man would cause
and filled with the Holy Ghost, he
looked straight at Elymas and said:
20 full of all sublety and all mis-
chief, thou child of the devil. thou
enemy Of all righteousness, wilt thou
not cease to pervert the right ways of
the Lord?
And now, behold, the hand of the
Lord is upon thee, and thou shalt be
blind, not seeing the sun for a sea-
SON.
Immediately a mist rose before
total blindness so that he went about
growing for someone to lead him.
When the deputy, Sergius Paulus,
saw this miracle, he believed, being
astonished at the doctrine of the
Lord.
Paul now has begun to appear as
the early Christian church. And tins
is the beginning Of many journeys
Of the first Christian missionaries
to carry the Word Of God to the
heather.