davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-04
BABY FOODS

Stroined Foods cssLets- cans 19c
Chopped Foods e.t.f'- cans 19e
StYoined Foods cIsep's cans 19c
Chopped Foods cIepps -------3 can. Z5e
Strained Foods Helm. -------3 can. zoe
Chopped Foods Helm. -----3 can. 25e
Bobv cereol psshm ~ H. 19e
Bobv cereol 'e..b.t.. 81: ::.. l3e
Gsrber's ootmeoI ----------:st::: Il: :::. l3e
Pre.cooked Cereal cIope. 81: :i::. l3e
Evening star., 1943-02-04


unnUg11InUD9
1unanlnn.1 r.--~N
--s1.sl1li.l5isl1s.~--
9lnn11nn1HI.MnD.
- liss.lllllIr1Il.~---.
e1a1qlun1lln1nllna.s
alu11111l rDu -
1ln1nl1an.1uun4h.
~nanlnnl1n11ln -
@--@mDs-1z
ssuunnnl1nfn fnupsnHulmnr-9
suu~uau-np-nnnulnunn nnInp-a
mmmnMHs-nulzuu -
-,--1l----sn
---.------>-e.A
sam4Inul
ann.uanInl1slnn1nk <@---s
nn.rnlusl1i 1inun1nn1Inl4n
nu--nl-gn.<lln..lln.maHmn
1mlnn1n1r1nn1su1
s-a~<<-~~n-.
mawzH1a1ll1nz
-
,-r-..-lns---..-~-nn8
0Iuwnns.lns.a.nnnl-1unnn
11a1nlnn-n-n-swnranunD
suu1a11uuu0u~-1uur.--~.-zu1I9-4
1nnmn..--<~--m4n-@
.MI1111D~--s~-D-
--4ws---<s&----@~--
-a1Iunu--una@~~-8
wluz111Alll4lw
0mmml1 1.ns
za---<a14lnn1u1nmnA.--A
1umnnlU1uMuH1lnWAD
wn1nn11nUn1umu@
-
SuDW4nnn1n-e
mnl-n41I1nl1Anns
1zl1unl11l11ur.Ingnnr1u~
uHnll1uINlnwHuunaR
- uMunnn1n4nD
aH1.1llnn1lgllll1H>
-
llrli1lillilllilzllzl1lH-
en1n-'-aa(nl---n---
.z1rn41z1un--s~H>-r~
@n.nnnnl1Balnnnnnn.
Al141 nnnln.nrl1nanr
0nnm111nm.<.nn1n.
--
Waln-mr-.u-u1mmn
u1nmn1Dll1a1nlnu14I1n -
-upul1@--n-----1n
--.-s..-D -nnr-1.r
-->-~---s--
Ml1Al4
W1EUuI -
@znmDra@ O~a-2~s
1@zmEaM. Wn2lnnHIzrl1u-a
ulH1m1n-nJnunuuununu.
-.s~S->----~.-----
s-14nlana'
s-azm1uI114un.n1um11nnI
.Aruarann0uHuH
>@n@nap ,un901w4
@l
Evening star., 1943-02-04
CIGARETTES, TOBACCO

RoIs;shs -------- pkg. l4e = pls. 26e
Comsls ls----------p pkg lac = pkg. 26c
Old Golds -------- pkg. l4e Z pkg. 26e
Phillip Morris ---- pkg 14< Z pks.. 26c
Lucky Strike --- pkg 14e z pkg. z6e
Prince Albert Tobacco o. tin lie
Prices marked ~ slightly higher IN orr Nd. or Va.
stores both. Prices sfscfipe xsil close Of bsssess
Saturday. Fsbvs~y s. I9lj. NO SALES TO DEALERS.
Evening star., 1943-02-04

9nnl1nnuu
snannl1nluInl -
1nn1HulH1nulprnnlIu11H
~nsnu-1anl lllnHern-e
sr111ll1111llll1lll1l1nzn-
--saIl-~-ae--s
-~-41UannB-@e
--nlnnn-nhaIs
-----.-av--<ln.----.sue
-.-rn@.n.-E
N-m-@.nn
l1Ilz11lnuns..1ne
snnllln11nnunnnuan&
nU1nnnunnl1uu1zlw
49, g1 ~
--u- auunr-1R
-1uu1mnr4
Hunnnnn119-
0nnn1nmsa1nauaw -
.---11n,---.-n-n----Ilns
al1l1111nIn.uuIllrIud -
-
a11l11111Iu1|l1nun1InI
nl1IlulnIll hnl-s11H
8 q
- -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27

detailed map showing where the Japs have opened
offensive in apparent attempt TO knock China out
of the Strong enemy columns heading for Wueag
arrow, only Sc miles from Enshh capital of Hupeh
province and $50 miles from Chungng Chinese defenders
resisting stubbornly nfctng heavy casualties. Toned
shows nroads made the JAMS along the Yangze
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Reds RepuIse
Ndzi Attacks
Near Black Sea

MOS COW, May u QNS)-
German ground and air forces
were reported today TO have suf-
.fered heavy losses in attacks on
Russian positions in the vicinity
of the Black Sea naval base Of
.NovorosslSk in the West eau
IcaSuS.
Two German transports and two
.bargeS also were damaged in
Operations of the Soviet air force.
the high command said.
Considerable activity was re-
ported from the front just west
OF Rostov, gateway 10 the Cau-
casus. In one sortie against Rus
sian positions a battalion Of Ger
man infantry was rcpelled and an
attempted reconnaissance raid
also was rcpulScd.
Further north, in the Donets
River basin south Of Balakleya.
German scouts were successful in
crossing 10 The left bank. of the
DonctS bat were Immediately
wiped out hy The Russians.
OThc British radio quoted the
German radio as reporting that
Na2i troops had made "A tom
porary withdrawal southwest
Of NcllH Luld. The Russians
did not confirm tho report.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Chinese Halt
Jap Advance

CHUNGKING, May q (INS)-
Stiffening resistance by Chinese
forces today appeared to have
checked the advance of japanese
units pressing westward in Cen
trail China toward Chungklng,
wartime capital.
A Chungking communique said
Chinese troops retook a strategy
cally located village in the north
western suburbs of Ichang,
Yangtze River port and main base
of japanese operations in Hupeh
province.
Recapture OF the village fol-
lowed a bitter battle in which the
Japs suffered more than 500 cas-
ualties and Chinese losses also
were considerable. The Chinese
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
10 PCT. SALES TAX

But some congressman believe
that tho most feasible way Of rails.
ing about S4OO0,O0OOOO of the
treasuryS request is through q
10 per cent federal sales tax.
New corporate and excise taxes
also undoubtedly will be consid.
cred, along with the possibility OF
a forced savings program.
House Speaker Rayburn (D) ol
Texas said that in view Of the long
fight the House committee already
has b en- through, he saw nc
chance Of bringing out any new
revenue measures before fall.
Chairman George Cd Of Geor.
'gia, Of the Senate finance com.
mittee. said he did not see how
individual income tax rates could
be increased within the next two
years.
He pointed out that the com
promise pay-as-you-go plan al
ready provided for a carry-over
'of 25 per cent of 1912 taxes for
all individuals owing more than
$50 for the year. The Carry-over
is 70 be paid in two equal Install
ments, March Is, 1914, and March
Is, 1945.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
British Naval Battle
Off Holland Reported

LONDON. May q GNS)-A
Of British torpedo boats,
gunboats and E-boats early today
German coastal vessels
in the North Sea OF the Neither
lands coast, according 70 a Ger
man radio announcement.
Quoting a dispatch by the Off
cial German news agency, DNB,
the Berlin radio said the action
took place of the island Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Registered U. s. Patent once

seized a large quantity Of small
army and other supplies, the-rom-
munique said.
Chinese batteries also beat back
a Jap attempt TO cross the CHING
River. a Yangtze tributary, south
of Jap-held Changyan. 10 miles
south of IChang.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27

TerSchell.nC AZ the entrance TO
the Zuyder Zee.
The Nazl version Of the engage
nent SAID that a British E.boat
received direct hrs by shellfire
and asserted that all the German
units returned - their bases.
TerschelInE is the central island
Of a group Of five large islands
lying across The entrance 10 the
Iuydor Dee from the North sea.
The reported engagement vas not
confirmed IN Allied quarters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
ADDITIONAL BURDEN

THAT already represents an
additional tax burden. over and
above current payments. for all
taxpayers in that category"
George said. "In that light, we
probably would not he able to
make any increase in individual
income tax rates before March
Is, 19i5."
The compromise plan is expected
to receive quick approval when il
comes up in the House Monday
and in the Senate later next week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Tax Forgiveness
Opens Door for
Levy on Sales
CSee Questions and Answers. Page 1D

WASHINGTON, May q Cup
Enactment OF the new Senate
House conferences IS per cent
forgiveness pay-as-you-go tax plan
was expected today 10 open the
way for a drive for a federal sales
tax by the end Of this year.
II likewise was expected 10 dis
courage any moves for further
increases in individual income tax
rates for two years.
The treasury wants S16000,000-
900 i'm new tax revenue this year.
The new compromise plan would
bring in an as yet undisclosed
amount of new revenue by virtue
of collecting taxes on 1913 instead
of 1912 incomes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Admiral GIdssford
In Charge al Ddkar

WASHINGTON, May y GNs)
The state department last night
announced the appointment or ADJ
miral William GlaSeford as Prcsi-
dent RooSevclt's personal repre-
sentative In French West Africa.
Gla>,ford viii head the United
States mission ~ Dakar. location
Of the great French naval base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
ARMS OUTPUT HALTED

Reports from neutral quarters
louoted Nazi economic minister DR.
'Walther Funk as admitting that
IDortmund and Duisburg as vel
as other industrial towns, were
idle as far as production of NUM-
tions was concerned.
Those industries which can be
moved, reports from the continent
indicate, are being transferred
further east away from Centers
which have proved easy 10 attack.
A Swiss engineer, Just returned
to Geneva. who witnessed the
May y raid by the Raj on Duls-
burg. according 10 dispatch 10
the Daily Express, said.
II should never have believed
a large town could he so utterly
destroyed in a few minutes"
After the raid. he said, there
was not building standing any
where in the target area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
ADVTRTISFNF
AL'N fhl ~
Order Coal Now,
u. s. Warning!

Don't run the risks Of unneces-
sary hardshlpS next winter, order
your 1914 supply of fuel now.
You don't need cash on the De
troit Coal Company's "hll-up" plan.
Pay no money until July. then
make six monthly payments. For
complete information call Town.
send $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
President of Liberia
To Address Senate

President Roosevelt late yesterday
was an overnight guest at the
White House. President Roosevelt
visited Barclays tiny African re.
public after the Casablanca con.
ference last January. American
Negro troops have been stationed
in Liberia for MANY months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
BoMBINGs TO CONTINUE

LONDON. May q CUP)-Dep-
uty Prime Minister Clement R.
Attlee said today that Britain
would bomb Germany Italy and
occupied Europe until victory has
been won despite any representa-
tons from the enemy or from
neutral sources.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27

WASHINGTON, May 27 (UP)
Edwin Barclay, a grandson Of
American slaves who rose 10 be-
come president of Liberia, ad-
dresses the Senate and the House
today.
Barclay. who was received by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
War Today
ItaIy's Crackuo
Unlikely Without
a Fight for II
By HARRISON SALISBURY

n'fed lress orrrs pohdtnl IN Aifi'h
THE BEST Allied opinion
warned today against the ,n-
preston that Italy would crsrh
up and lay down rs arms with
cut an actual battle.
Despite current reports cone
corning Italian internal condo
lions, these quarters believe n
will require methodicsl hard
fighting 10 Subdue Italy
Il was pointed out that the
Aires naturally were utilizing
all possible weapons including
psychological warfare, IN order
10 soften Up Italy.
But the actual conquest IS eN-
pected 10 involve some tough
gong. and Allied troops proba-
bly, will not be marching through
the streets Of Rome for some
weeks. even with the best OF
luck.
THREE WEEKS have passed
since the fall Of BLzerte and
Tunis and the campaign for
1talys stepping stone islands
still is in The preliminary air
bombardment stage, with an al
tack even on Pantellerla-pre-
Sumably the easiest nut 10
crack-not yet launched.
Military quarters regard this
as normal, pointing out that vast
quantities of supplies must be
brought up and new bases eStab-
liShed on docks, quays and de-
pots in Tunisia before the Allies
can move forward for the next
operation.
Naturally. the exact plan Of
The Allied high command Is not
known but the most logical
pathway from Tunisia 10 Rome
appears to lie from Pantelleria
10 Sicily and then 10 the SOUTH
ern TIP of Italy
IT WOULD be possible for
the Allies 10 launch slmultane-
Gus attacks against Pantellera
and Sicily but the task of over
whelming Sicily should not be
underestimated.
Actually. Allied landings on
the Italian mainland from Sicily
probably could be accomplished
with far greater ease than the
initial landings on Sicily.
The Allies also might land on
Sardinia but II appears possible
that Sardinia can be by-passed,
particularly if the main thrust
from the Mediterranean is
Swerved eastward from Italy
into the Balkans.
THERE HAVE been no indi-
cations of the Allies intentions
IN the eastern Mediterranean
where the Dodecanese Islands
offer a tempting target.
Likewise, there has been no
indication of whether any of
the Allied forces in Tunisia have
been shifted eastward with the
exception of Cairo reports re-
garding the arrival of some
Tunsian air heroes.
An equal silence exists regard
ing the disposition OF the Brit
Polish forces based in Iraq and
French forces based in Syria.
There never has been any con-
frmation of Axis rumors that
American troop con-
tingents are available in Pales-
tine and Cyprus. which are
logical jumping off points for
attacking the Dodecanese and
Greek islands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
NAILS IN DILEMMA

The Germans are IN a
dilemma" sand an economic VAR
fare ministry spokesman
Apart from the gigantic
destruction I'm the Ruhr. the
Roucn locomotive works have
been DESTROYED
Roucu in France, has been
particularly hard hI' ny Flying
FortrosSeS Of the Eighth L. s.
Air Force based In Britain.
The Reuault automotiye and air.
plane works al BillanCourt, on the
Of Paris have been so
severely battered by the Amer
leans that they are not worth
repairing. the spokesman said.
The ministry also disclosed that
Flvinc Fortress raids on produc-
ton centers in the German port
Of Bremen rad halted work IN
the Focko-Wulf aircraft factory
for al least a month.
The echo., 1943-06-04
United States Savings Bond.

Reverend R. L. Young, pastor 1t
Jewell Chapel c. M. E. Church, Cen
sral Secretary If the Holbrook Bene-
Association and editor of The rolent
Weekly Echo says:
Now is the IT, to come to the de-
tense of our country. Do not wait,
DO not delay. Amy persons interested
n helping defend our country can 90
20 in many ways. Persons who de-
are to buy Government Savings
Stamps are asked to call Reverend
Young at his office, telephone 1877 90
at his residence, 1923, or write him at
Box 1043. Meridian, Mississippi
Reverend Young Is in position TO
lrnish Government Stamps from Zoe
ap. Get 8 Government Defense Al
bum from Reverend Young and altar
Il is filled it can be exchanged fer 8
Yoa purchase the bond for s1S.T6
The echo., 1943-06-04
wi,s JOSEPHINE HUpplssroh

Just the right blend of ingredien 10
and temperatures is as important
to successful washing as it is ;o
successful cake baking.
In principle, the washing ard
ironing methods followed by prs
fesslonal laundries today are vel.SI
much like tested recipes for cook.
ing. For, the whole washing and
ironing procedure followed in mod.
ern laundries is first tested by the
American Institute of Laundering
at Joliet, Illinois. These expertSj
work with controlled temperatures
length Of time required for Washing
articles clean and safely, and the
separation of all articles according
TO their color and fiber content just
as carefully as homemaker sits
Hour, separates whites from yolks
OF eggs and sets her oven at $780,
f. when the recipe so states!
Then, too, professional laundriesi
use rainsoft water just as relie.,
lously as a hOmemaker uses beaVsl
cream for whipping. Even the right
type OF washer or ironer is as vital. J
ly important to the tested recipesl
Tor washing used by laundries az
the right type of pan is for cake
making at home!
All these are reasons why wash
ing done at the professional laun.I
dry eliminates the washing fail. 4
ures" experienced by SO many
homemakers who haven't the adj
vantage of these tested recipes for
washing. 4
Besides controlling the tempera-
ture Of rain-soft water, using the
right supplies for each type Of
fabric and separating cottons, lin.
ems, woods, silks and rayons FROM
each other. professional laundries!
also separate colors very carefully. |
For instance, white cotton anal
linen articles are separated intol
three groups! Coloted articles arr
separated into five general groupgSl
I. light pinks, lavenders, tans; g
hight blues, greens and grays; 81
yeiiows; 4. dark brown, blue. pur,j
ples green and black; 5. dark md
and orange. Then, these are wash
Cd and ironed By the tested recipe
Tor wool, cotton. linen, silk or rayonj
zsAan-iin~~ - fhai- <tl~- ..--t--22
The echo., 1943-06-04
,ZO,OK.G8eA
I via JOSEPHINE HupptEseoN

Actually, although appearing
: OK as fifth columnists, clothes
r'hs too are vicious saboteurs,
aiding American homes and des-
wing some $200.000,000 worth of
olens and furs every year. Such
: olesale invasion assumes major
2ortance as wool shortages loom
L .- the consumer horizon because
If government priorities.
. So, homemakers are urged to be-
come combat troopers against this
rm of sabotage by killing all the
/ othes moths they see flying
! -'ound. These flying millers ac-
lally don't damage clothing but if
# alive, they lay eggs inside pock-
{ s, under lapels, under turned
Z own collars and turned up cuffs
1ywhere at all they can find
:. .ce woody bed!
The echo., 1943-06-04

and in ten years 1t will bring yea
$500. II for any reason you are
forced to discontinue your savings BE-
cause Of having no job, ETC., the fua
amount that you have paid in VIII -
refunded to you plus interest.
Reverend Young Is appealing b
Church members and TO the members
Of the Holbrook Benevolent Assoe4a-
ton (H. D. Al ond other fnterestsG
persons to communicate with hiTa fms-
uediatsly.
re now has the authority to make
addresses and talks In churches and
various communities explaining b. Ass
people how they may proceed TO par
hase United States Savings Stamps
81 BouAs.
The echo., 1943-06-04

L Flying moth millers can't use
T. inter wOOlens for nesting place
p zen garments are thoroughly
-aned and then stored in a mo-
Elm cedar chest which has a bona
Ide insurance policy against moth
destruction.
7 Once laid, these eggs hatch into
destructive larvae whose pillage
AS d plumber leave a scorched earth
~ all on our best blankets, furs,
suits and other woolens.
! Preservation Of all woolens
E1n cans putting part-wool things
bafely in cedar chests right along
with the heavier, bulkier Atwood
articles such as blankets, overcoats
land the like. So, keep an alert eye
aeady to spot, and include, all those
hretties which have a little wool
Enixed with other fibers in your
twool preservation plans.
4 For absolute moth protection, all
htored articles not only must be
but away thoroughly clean but must
De placed in "air tight" containers
kmrervious TO the type Of damage
kvhieh permits accidental tears to
Develop and open a doorway. for
Hoth invasion. - Nv -
For use in the home, the very
afest Of all such containers is the
kpdar chest made of 10 per cent
led cedar heartwood. This type Of
leontaipsr not only Ia constructed
% give guaranteed moth protection
pat Is 50 styled and finished that
homeuaakers have a handsome piece
pf 1 furniture as well as q safe
kt9Eage / Place fogA out IL sesson
The echo., 1943-06-04
PRESIDENTS ASKED TO SEND
POSTAGE TO OFFICE

Because of the heavy amount of cor
from presidents, each To-
ca lodge is requested to send postage
for all letters you write the office re
questing a reply to your letter. II
you write for this information and dc
not get a reply, remember you have
not sent postage.
The echo., 1943-06-04
T.'J. Young, Notary
JOINING FEE s1.oe

Now that our country is engeged in
the greatest war that we have ever
known, there is a large number of our
people employed in Defense Factories
throughout the country. In most cases
they are required to have certified
birth certificate or proof of birth be-
fore their application is accepted for
The echo., 1943-06-04

We are in position to take this worry
off your hands and fix things up 30
that you can get that Defense job or
whatnot, that you would like to have;
in order that our factories will not be
held up in turning out airplanes, hankE
machine guns, etc.
I am better situated to serve you
than ever before, having our office In
the H. B. A. Building.
For any kind of Notary work, sec
US and we will serve you with smile.
GyS-
The echo., 1943-06-04

deVOur

9-Whom withstand stedfast in your
faith, knowing that the same suffer-
ings are accomplished in your breth-
rem who are in the world.
1O-And the God of all grace, who
called you unto his eternal glory in
Christ, after that We have suffered
little while, shall himself perfect, es-
tablish, strengthen you.
The echo., 1943-06-04

GOLDEN TEXT: For it is better,
if the viii Of GOD should so will, that
We suffer for well-doing than for evil
doing 1 Peter BIT.
TIME: Probably A. D go.
! Peter 3:13-And who is he that
will harm you. if We be Jealous of that
which is good?
14-But even if We should suffer for
righteousness sake. blessed are ye;
and fear not their fear, neither bel
troubled.
15-But sanctify in your hearts
Christ as Lord: being ready always
to give answer to every m a that
asketh you a reason concerning the
hope that is in you, yet with meelness
and fear.
16-Having a good conscience; that,
wherein We are spoken against, they
-.-.7 ,,,..,.,,.,,. - III. -, 01,,.;-4
.l7-For it is better, if the viii of
God should so viii, that We suffer for
,,-o11. 5oino that fo, avi1-doing
i Peter Beloved, think it not
e,.snga CONCERNING the firo7v trial
araoro Vol. v,birb con,e+1 rDor Won fo
,,rova Won. as through stranoe +biro
bappened unto Won.
1s-But insomucb as We are par
takers of Christ's sufferings. rejoice
fLs4 at Aha ,,e,-a 1o +i0y, -f i7i- 1s1 ,,y al go
The echo., 1943-06-04
TWO BOARDS

We are holding two quarterly boards
in June. The first board will be hello
on June End in the H. B. A
office building, The second board will
be held Tuesday, June 9Th in the H
B. A. office building.
The presidents will meet in accord
ance with the date designated on theil
report blank
The echo., 1943-06-04

The report blanks have already beer
mailed out to the local presidents.
The echo., 1943-06-04
= srURDR.BILr AND RED BEAUTY

Two more selections 1912 AAmeran Herd of Duroes are
They Surdebt, Qeft) AlAmerican Senior
Yeag boar, first IN class at the Illinois State Puroe Show at
Fairfield Ill., and Red Beauty (righ Senior Yearn
ssaa d. The 12& Astrssks State
The echo., 1943-06-04
LESSON X.-JUNE 6

PETER COMFORTS PERSECUT-
ED CHRISTIANS.-1 Peter 3:13-17;
4:12-16; $3.50.
The echo., 1943-06-04
JUNE ASSESSMENT SIPS PER
MEMBER

To the Presidents, Members and all
concerned: This win inform you that
the June assessment is $1.25 per mem
Der.
The echo., 1943-06-04

GOLDEN TEXT: For it is better,
if the viii of GOD should so will, that
We suffer for well-doing than for evil
doing. 1 Peter BIT.
The echo., 1943-06-04

IN ~
Igsed .H2 ID. ny FEEL and . unto ny gl-Psa Il9Iy5
CIR nrAanf JRa ss Fe 5Ss aPs have d osy . 2
devotion the people, must be inharmony with
teachings
human heart and Of whom said in John 76 NEVER MAN
SPAKE LIKE THIS MAN"
- -Ras1o Bst sste, Inc. essdsaSa Oh" --------
The echo., 1943-06-04

TIME: Probably A. D so.
/ Peter 3:13-And who is he that
will harm you if We be Jealous of that
which is good?
The echo., 1943-06-04

14-But even if We should suffer for
righteousness sake, blessed are ye;
and fear not their fear, neither be
troubled
The echo., 1943-06-04

15-But sanctify in your hearts
Christ as Lord: being ready always
to give answer to every m n that
asketh you a reason concerning the
hope that is in you, yet with meellness
and fear