davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

and wl, elected by a majority
Of i09o0o
Fairly recently during his
early day, a, governor, Dewey
vas coUpumcnted for an able
message % the Legislature. He
responded
1T "a, prepared for me by
my able and hard working COM
mi>>iDnrt> and sSiStants.
TheN'r entitled IL the credit"
Evening star., 1944-01-10
LOST RATION COUPONS.

ca, GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Ernest
Lsoldor, 10 Delano drive, Washington I9
"a" "A e eAso1hSsIE$ 81 1sI$-W NATION BOOK. R /,
And s''eii Gas SRA RA1foN FSsf sSoks Mye1; va and
tire inspection, issued to DR.. James r.
Md narns, sH 5os savs Windsor isne' Silver Spring
"B' GAS RATION BOOK, vicinity 14tb
ana Const ave, issued E. F. Barrett. Re
Sc %e.0, RAffoN2 sFisS 2isS sooks, Jan. T. near stb
and ar Nichols ave: Sc, issued to Anthony
w. Grubic. lilo Seneca drive Sc. Call Lo.
eass Gas SsSs151 RSTIdN RoGKsl RsGs5d ..n and n
sued to H. Norman Glasco. 5soe Wilson
GAS RATION BOOK a." issued to Mary
MsaTsaret snr,ga Williams, s2o4 Nolte ave, silver
$3.50 %xs EaTioS sss HooK e y 4; issued to P. l.
GAS RATION BOOK "a" issued to Robert
irene Bowl 5i isocarndsF st. return sV to
RATION BOOK NO. i, issued to Vireil N
Carson: R. F. D. No. 2. Landover. Nd
RArYoS r2YosY. BOOK NO. 3. issued to Hiids iaa
RxTioN BOOKS Ks s. AND II 1f,not0n T. 81 Eliiab Ha II
Emma v. and George w. Allen. Iil5 4th
Sst,nn ST. NV, lost at Center Market. Please
5 RATION q hsodS BOOKS NO. 4. between P and
Ioss.Sino SIS; on ,tlar 5th St. NV: was issued to
EATON BOOKS NOS. AND col E. issued S.; nT ,o
Della Carter. Julia Woody. Louise and Jean
MSIffS ESffos SGsS sook s so =. MS is.ueS GO to
Mss ssa ssss ohat 4eao 81 siss Erss
Park. Md.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Blood Offers Rushed for Boy
Already Given 227 Pints

His plight became known and re-
sponses for donations began pouring
in from all over the Nation offers
of blood from other nephritis suf-
ferers, offers of plasma and money
Red Cross officials in Washington
said they believed the armed forces
might release some plssma for Billy
from their depots in the Dallas re-
gion if the hospital requested it.
New words would have to be
invented to express my gratitude,
said Mrs. Charles Meers, Billys
mother, as the offers poured in from
Washington, Waterbury, Conn; New
York City, Worcester and Spring
field, Mass, and other places.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Speak
On PROGRAM for WAVES

Mrs. Roosevelt will be guest speak.
er at pm. tomorrow in the first OF
a series of weekly programs fol
WAVES stationed in Barracks D at
American University.
The programs are sponsored by the
Service Men and Womens Christian
League and are being planned with
the cooperation of Paul E. Doug.
lass, president of American Uni.
versity, and Chaplain Eric R
Braund, Naval Reserve.
Tuesdays program, which will be
held in the barracks mess hall, will
include several selections by the
WAVES Glee Club.
Archduke Otto of Austria is sched
uled to speak on THE Peoples Move
ment in the Balkans" Tuesday, Jan
uary 18.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Prohibition Candidate
Announces Policies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1o.-The
1914 election program of the Prohi-
bition party includes winning the
war as quickly as possible and
eliminating the crushing curse" OF
bureaucracy, Claude A. Watson, the
party's presidential nominee, says.
The Los Angeles attorney and
minister stated these additional
aims yesterday at a rally inaugu-
rating his campaign: Sponsor legis-
lation for rehabilitation of war VIC
TINS at home and abroad; lower
taxes; follow "the Christian princi-
Piles long advocated by the Prohi-
bition party"
Belief that Sentiment against
prohibition is greatly overrated and
sentiment for it correspondingly
underrated" was voiced by the Ma
tional Party Committee chairman
Edward E. Blake, Chicago.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
LOS

BAG, small, black; beaded. containing
slasse, in ease 1o dSSs pIobably on Van Ness st
sued to Ernest F. wyckoff, Arlington, Va;
lost near Union Station -
day. Reward. Glebe 1885.
BILLFOLD, drivers license, draft card
ton. tom reward. @ dUs' WI. $500 @''
"a B camera, Weston light meter, tripod,
to 5. Liberal reward. Phone RE, 414a,
Ext Ef1sfa 2ae9 ar xrYs aY to $50 nnoor Pm w. v.r
tsth ana 4Sth NV; reward Wo. 741s, +.
piasoNp fhss RsTsFs sTsG aRsous EN- se1H Heirloom
Finder please call GE., 1927.
DoG-Small fox terrier, bobtail, brown
to name TEDDY Bear; disappeared from
LIS Fairmont st. NV. sunday. AD $500;
night. woodley 500
FOUNTAIN PEN, silver, Waterman's with
np name 49,. *. R. Pernice" on it Reward.
CLASSES, gold frame, junior age, between
2317 Wilson blvd. on bus for Swanson
ssh19I SonS s6k 3kfoTd Pis s59si Nitn diamonds, IN
Woodward 4 Lothrop's basement, Jan. s.
Reward. Republic 1888,
Hat, ladys; fur; s5 trimmed with flower of
kEYS. bunch approximately y, including
No; 277, No; 27s and No. 279. Reward.
LEA IEATHEk Eli; oe5iSGARErrE CASE. Rotan cow
hide National Iheater. Friday nisht. II
f9Ss PiRsfAs q NJ tAr 1oSo Ssk Ext sss old trd
away from 610S 18th st. NV. $40 re-
ward; Cal Georsia 745s..
roCkETBook. !IE1 blue, containing slass.s;;
Of z. E. 8. 8 sVnuay' reward. e EN- 0r 7e4e afouh0
PURSE, green, change; department store
pa, KEEP kndy return other
PURSE, brown leather; Red Cross pay
check, Identification card, ration books,
name Lawler. Phone Decatur 227s. Re-
rSRss' 1 ,, lsaSs black felt f drsx,strins top:
Tass's1s 1.n. a1s ntse nsa R apsEs s4s reward if
ttins, near Uptown movie or on Conn. ave
f"iEH Fin = da@6nds sssS ruD.. lei and
TSlssk 5sHsEa oTInBE, GalI BEi eaII; A. Xpt .~
4 cspitol and M. Reward Cali all ME. n;s o5os. aae
UMBRELLA. black. valuable and senti-
ass and sit in saf Of LADY Tho picked up
Rosemary. Call WI. 343b.
WALLET on Georgia ave- streetcar, Sat.
nisht; reward. IA 1854
VALET black: containing five 81 bills,
and tag card. Elks insignia. Reward
Robert NJ Lavender, 5417 Illinois ave. NV
WALLET, black, cont personal papers; lost
Sat. night on Cabin John streetcar bet.
WIS: ave. and M NV. Reward. AID. OO97.
WATCH, Gruen, at Whelans Restaurant
Mount Rainier; Md. on Jan s. between -
naidnisht and | o'clock. Reward DU. a355.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, male, "Skippy"
white, black spots, tan head, collar with
WRIST WATCH, small, yellow sold, Ham
ilton: sat eve; great sentimental value !;
srous reward. Call Overlook 1888
has, rubies and diamonds, 14-carat
gold case; lost in Riyerdale or Anacostia
Jan: ~. Reward. Gift from husband in
ssrvice overseas. Union 1889
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Lithuanian President
Dies Of Suffocation
lin Cleveland Blaze
BY the Associated Press.

oy lnc AssOClAted FresS.
CLEVELAND, Jan. TO- Antanas
Smetona, Lithuanias exiled Presi-
dent who successfully withstood
German diplomatic pressure, only to
flee Russian occupation of the tiny
republic, died Of suffocation yester-
day in residence fire.
Artificial respiration failed to re-
vive the 69-year-old President after
he sought to recover a fur coat in
an attic apartment where he resided
since 1912 with his wife Sofie, So.
Others who fled the fire included
Julius Smetona, 81, son; Burita, 81,
a daughter-in-law, and two grand
children.
Came Here in 1941.
In 1910, when Red Army troops oc-
cupied Lithuania, Mr. Smetona
escaped to Germany. He came to
America in March, 1941.
Lawyer, publicist and politician,
Mr.. Smetona campaigned early for
Lithuanian independence. He was
leader of the Nationalist party and
on creation of the republic became
its first President in l920-21. Later,
he was replaced, but returned to Of
flee in 1926, 1882 and 1888.
At the time of the fire Mr..
Smetona and his wife were dis
cussing speech he was to deliver
February SIS in New York in con-
nection with the Fourth War Loan
drive, according to Anthony Oils, a
member Of the American Friends of
Lithuania Society and League to
Liberate Lithuania
The wife of the President said she
'smelled smoke and urged her husband
to follow her downstairs, but he ap-
parently went back to get the fur
coat as protection and was suffo-
Gated in the smoke and fumes. All
the other occupants of the dwelling
escaped.
Unanimously Reelected.
Mr.. Smetona tried unsuccessfully
to steer his country through the
perilous days preceding war in Gen.
trail Europe, but fed in June, 1910,
when the Russians occupied the little
Baltic nation.
His greatest triumph within his
country came when he was re-
elected to the presidency unani-
mously in December, 1881, two years
after he had been suspended from
Office for allegedly plotting to as
sassinate Opposition Leader Au-
gustine Waldemaras.
Mr.. Smetona fed from Lithuania
to Germany in June of 1910. where
he remained four months. Through
the help Of Americans, he obtained
a visa and came to New York in
March of l94l via South America.
He lived at the Lithuanian Legation
at Washington for a time and in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Ey the Associated Press

~ the ASSOCIATED PreSs.
DALLAS. Tex, Jan. 10-Four-
year-old Billy Meers has been a
happy lad, playing with toys in his
bed at Baylor Hospital here, un-
aware that physicians had weighed
his life against the hospital blood
bank and other patients.
Since September he has required
227 pints of blood plasm as treat
ment for chronic nephritis, consid-
cred an incurable kidney ailment.
He fell 1854 pints "in debt to the
plasma bank Hospital officials said
it was not fair to other possible pa
tients to exhaust the supply on
handsome little Billy alone.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Corporate Tax Slash
Urged for Business
Expansion After War
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
Broad tax incentives for risk cap
ital and deep cuts in corporate tax
rates in general were recommended
as necessary postwar measures to
stimulate economic expansion and
provide employment in a study pub
lished yesterday by the Brookings
Institution.
''The proposed change in focus,
the report said, would amount to
a reversal of the tax trends of the
30s when taxation was used not
merely to raise revenues but also
to influence corporate policies and
to redistribute income"
The study, prepared by Lewis H
Kimmel and financed by the Falk
Foundation of Pittsburgh, asserted
that IAN essential first step in the
development of the postwar tax
program is the adoption of clear
cut, unequivocal policy calling for
the repeal of the excess profits tax.
New Enterprise Throttled.
Conceding that such a tax may
be a wartime necessity, it asserted
that the levy tends to throttle new
enterprises while favoring relatively
riskless businesses"
THE cornerstone of the postwar
Federal tax system" the report said
should be single normal tax, col
lected on all taxable income-indi-
vidual and corporate"
Saying rates necessarily would
have to be higher than prewar per-
sonal income levies and concedine
that for pure revenue purposes II
might be necessary to continue some
reliance or corporate taxes, the re-
port added:
considered solely from the stand
point of the basic postwar objective
Of maximum release of economic
power, continuance of the corporate
income tax as separate tax may
well be questioned.
Three-Year Exemption Urged.
1t recommended full tax exemp-
ton of new manufacturing enter
prises for the first three years and
half-rate taxes for the next two
with liberal treatment of operating
losses and depreciation allowances
on new plant and equipment.
For direct encouragement of risk
investment, the study proposed that
taxes on dividends from new equity
holdings-that is, actual stock shares
IN the enterprise rather than its
bonds-should be cut one third to
one-half below the average effective
rate.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Workers Are Ready
To Return 10 Jobs
AT Cramp 5hipYard
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-Ap-
proximately 1900 employees of the
Cramp Shipbuilding Co. today were
ready to return to work building in
vasion ships and end a strike which
has halted all operations at the plant
since Thursday.
The workers voted to return to
their jobs at a membership meeting
yesterday. The 5000 workers at
tending, approximately II per cent
of the 1900 idle employees, voted to
call off the strike only after they
received a promise from 1t. Comdr.
j. M. L. Joslin, labor relations officer
of the Navy at Cramps, that the
Navy would urge management to
settle all grievances as soon as pos
sible.
The workers stipulated that the
dispute over the discharge of AZ
painters, which precipitated the
strike, be placed at the top of the
list OF grievances. The painters
asked S180 an hour for spray gun
work instead of the S131 they were
getting.
Knox Offers Navy Aid.
The 4th Naval District announced
it had been instructed by Secretary
OF Navy Knox to give civilian
authorities amy assistance which
may be needed" in assuring ready
and unmolested access to the plant"
to any workers returning to their
Jobs.
The announcement said 'in issuing
these instructions, the Secretary
stated that this act is not to be con-
strued as constituting the taking
over Of the Cramp Shipbuilding Co.
by the Navy"
William F. Schaffer, president of
Local AZ, resigned after the vote was
taken. Il couldn't vote against my
own convictions he declared.
Resignation Rejected.
The union men refused to accept
his resignation, however, and voted
to petition the shipbuilders' Execu-
tive Board for special meeting to
investigate relations between the
local and the national office.
Mr.. Schaffer and other local
officers assailed the unions ma ational
president, John Green, and Philip
Van Gelder, secretary treasurer, who
said in ordering the men back to
work that the strike was '"inex-
cusable and unthinkable.
The national officers statement
was worse than Gen. Marshall's, )"
Mr., Schaffer asserted, apparently
referring to charge, attributed to
Gen. George c. Marshall by AFL
President William Green, that labor
disputes may have delayed the end
of the war.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
II D. {. Inductees
To Report Tomorrow

A total Of II District selectees now
on their postinduction furlough will
report tomorrow for active duty in
the armed forces.
Included in the group are "A men
for the Amy, % for the Navy and 4
for the Marine Corps. The list fol-
! lows.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Baltimore BUILDING Down

BALTIMORE, Jan. 8 (P).-A
statement OF building permits issued
by the Bureau of Buildings disclosed
today that Baltimore construction
operations in 1943 otaled $11 ,220, 400
or 81 per cent under $17,s74,955 in
1912.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
lOdd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 8 (P).-The
Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers
with odd-lot dealers or specialists
on the New York Stock Exchange
for January 7: 3,779 purchases in
volving 102,599 shares, 3,251 sales
involving 82,281 shares, including 81
short sales involving 1880 shares.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Strike Bon Expanded
By Rubber Union Chief
\ the Associated Press.

B! The ASSOCIATED Press.
AKRON, Ohio, Jan. 10.-Sherman
H. Dalrymple, International CIO
United Rubber Workers president,
last night expanded a recent order
expelling 70 unionists engaged in
work stoppages to include all men,
bers who participate in unauthorized
strikes or walkouts.
Mr.. Dalrymple commented that
any grievance that could be settled
after a plant closed could be settled
before production was halted.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
w. H. FoirchiId Dies;
Paper Box Executive
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANDWICH, Ill, Jan. 10.-Walter
H Fairchild, 66, former paper box
manufacturer in Baltimore and
Chicago died yesterday. He re-
tired two years ago after associating
with the Baltimore Paper Box Co
and serving as president of the
Midwest Paper Box Co. of Chicago
Evening star., 1944-01-10
"a Soldiers Are Injured
When Truck Jumps Road
By the Associated Press.

ny tne ASSOCIATED PresS.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 10
Twenty-four I'd Army soldiers were
injured, 6 seriously, when an Army
truck ran of 30-foot embank-
ment yesterday about IA miles north
OF Nashville, I'd Army public re-
lations officer said.
Army hospital ofncials gave the
names and addresses OF those mos,
seriously injured as Pics. Gordon
Hall and Anthony Stravator, botf
of jamestown, N. Y; Robert Hard.
Evening star., 1944-01-10

wick, Galena, Kans.; Corpl. Don
Archulata, Denver, Colo; Edward
J. ST. Lewis, Massena, N. Y, and
Robert Lewis, Abba, Iowa.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
John w. Dofoe, IT, Dies

J Ey the Associated Press
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Jan. 10
John w. Dafoe, II, editor in chief
/ Of the Winnipeg Free Press and a
newspaperman for more than so
years, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
FOUND.

COLLIE DOG, vicinity oath and Calvert
su. NV; Sunday. Cali Columbia l1Ii'
Apt. 3o6, after 6 pm. =
Evening star., 1944-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT
Gas on Stomach
Relieved In ) minusss -
douhIo yoar mercy baek

{ Wbss Gesss seosseh seid ssussS DsipfA. a0ssee
Sss eas. s0us steuaeA saA hsastb9n, 1sases Oos9lo
prescribe he fsstsst-ssting le61eiass mE9 -
fsbIsts Ne layativs. 1siI-sas bfaso r-N1sst = Z
NY e lesbls yoaf asa9 beek - ystua & batia
1e q. ~ q Ill lmeg1atA
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-04-28
LOOKING
AHEAD

~ THESE DAYS when money 10
talked bout In astronomical n.
Kurea, a so bill still looks pretty
good to most Of us. II means some
thing At once In terms Of food or
clothing or other things we want 70
buy. But bilHons are beyond most
psoptei tust ething super big
that uhS government deals In.
DID you ever wonder how much
larger q btliion dollars is thaR q
million, X takes just as many mill
Uons to mako a billion az IL does
pennies to make a $40 bin. Or
figure II this way .-@Essr Sebo
D WheR cur gcvsrnm~nt debt be-
comes $50 billloa dollars. as Senator
Byrd says n viii. we can divide the
amount by Americas 1876 million
population and find that the debt
. exceeds 1880 for every person llv-
ing In the United States $4,000 per
family OF four Then we begin TO
see what this war means in money:
why we should work as well as pray
To hiring Il to an end
- !, Nj. BUT. BIG as this debt
i,rnossih,. will be, we can pay
'mposS'o'e i,if we can ken bust
"ess and industry going M blast
IN peacetme as well as in war time.
.'nd This leads us into po@s- war
planning 10 keep factories goinc ana
aHFroI,s alive
Bur keeping factories running
Gnd the country prosperous calls for
lot Of things. First Of all. the
government will be obliged to do
ItS part in order to give private
business Its chance.
Sound postwar prosperity does
nor depend on any one thing. but
On a combination OF many things
some Of these are easy to under.
-tJad end can be controlled which
~ go0c. For instance. the quick
'nar % back Of Industrial machin-
~.) - civilian use. so it can serve
A. part OF our free economy -
6 AZ s ~ aim we will all approve. |
ON SI.c. /, means jobs. II means In.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-04-28

Scott Field Il. April ID Pfc.
Emanuel AZ. CocreI son 81 Ur and
ls. d. coclaan 23l2 I7d Ave-.
Meridian li.s has iusg been
M from this parent radio d
IS uae Army Air Forces Training
command.
During the intensive training per.
iod here Pfc. CocbIell received instu.-
tion in radio operation and mechasc
md is now qualified for duty as I
member of a fighting bomber crew
Education-T. j. Harris Senior III
School, Grad 1912, Tuskegee ns5-
tute, Ala Other Civilian or A,nv
Activities Expect to go to Gunnerv
School as a r. O. NJ. Gunner viii
visit parents before going to next
base.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-04-28

come for industrial workers, plent,
Of goods 10 buy ana ready SnarkepJ
for what farmers grow. ss%sssaszszl
s,T HOW RAPIDLY thH
ws eAangs-haek sAA %
S''"Ns made. and how wslI
depeads almost wholly On the gov9
eminent. on the policy II ADOPTS id
ternainAttn@ war contracts, what i'd
does with government-owned tools
and equipment BOW covering manN
acres OF factory floor-space: howl
II gets rid Of huge stock.piles on
war materials. and how Il uses the
eiaooa sf AoliArw worth ct governs
msat-owRe1 factory buildings.
There 10 a common sense way to4
solve all these problems and stiItl
not gum-up the workings OF opeAl
competition. After the war thsE
government should not (D hold
back money due on war contractsY
until the last rivet Is checked. (2Df
leave government owned tools andI.
equipment in the plants to hinderI
immediate reconversion, 90 glutl
markets with cast-off goods nor
start projects" to plague legitl.
mate business.
Simple and vital as all these mat.
ters sound, they still can get begged
down in the marshes of bureaucra.
cy. There should be a fixed policy
to prevent II. only Congress cam
make certain that the first neces.
sary steps are taken To give Amer.
lea victory in peace.
Win American workers I've johless
when peace comes? Must Ameri.
can farmers expect their selling 20
cease when firing ceases? NelthSS
is necessary. l think Congr
ought to take action nov. before .
crisis arises. so that an unmlstaks.
bic policy may exist 10 be enforced
Most of us will be glad when We
don't have to hear so rnpch ahout
billions but /. for one. hose e. re.
main on handshaking tertns VITA ar
occasional $40 bill II 80 .4rti
things are done now. we a. ;-jav
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-04-28
DELIVERS ADDRESS

Reverend +. f. Young, General
President, delivered an address dur
ing an anniversary celebration Of H.
b. A. Lodge No. 354 of which Rever-
end J. E. Grace heads as local presi-
dent. Reverend Grace has served this
lodge continuously for eighteen years.
A very enjoyable time was had
Miss Matte L. Larkin accompanied
the General President on this trip.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-04-28

M,
80 t'-''ln - ','e wv VI NY 80
fn,'0 y'' am 'i'' '''''" i''e' VI i's ''0''
icy I'm 80 anu ''0'" 30 anu '''
~ ''''1 10 uo""
And yet, we stand and take it with
out even frown.
ne road TO victory IS what we are
ilS"'ms lot
ryar 4,-,,-} ~-~... ,,r .,. -,...t.o i,lo,1.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-04-28

STATE LINE: Reverend Young
this will let you know that am back
after spending three months and four
days in the veterans hospital in Tus-
kegee.
l wish to state that | enjoyed your
article very much about being careful
as to whom we take in our lodge.
mean to do greater work for the AS
ISOLATION. 7 found the lodge in fine
shape en- my return.
Geo. L. Pierce, Jr., President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-04-28

WAYNESBORO; Dear Reverend
Young: This is TO let the many r-aa-
know that lodge no ga will have
a big rally on the second Sunday in
May. All lodges are invited to come.
Reverend A. Bivens, aston and
Reverends Bill Blakley a nd W. l..
Bolden Of Waynesboro will do the
preaching. There will be plenty of
dinner on the ground Come one,
come all.
C. L. Howard, President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-04-28
NOTICE TO ECHO
SUBSCRIBERS

If you fail 10 get your paper please
notify the Office Immediately in order
that we might have the matter look
ed up. We are mailing the paper out
each week and you should get it
weekly.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-04-28
Sunday School
Lesson
APRIL 80
PAUL WINS RECOGNITION FOR
GENTLE CHRISTIANS
Acts 15:1-35; Galatians 2:1-2i

GOLDEN TEXT - Being therefore
justified by faith, we have peace with
God through our Lord Jesus Christ.
Romans 81.
Acts 1923 b. The apostles and the
elders, brethren, unto the brethren
who are Of the Gentiles in Antioch and
Syria and Cilicia. greeting:
a. Fora much law. bean.
thai. certain ". ..
have troubled sou M a.. .-
velting your souls; TO whom ve gave
no commandment;
25. 1t seemed good unto US, having
come to one accord, to choose out men
and send them unto you with our be-
loved Barnabas and Paul,
26. Men that have hazarded their
lives for the name Of our Lord Jesus
Christ.
27. We have sent therefore Judas
and Silas, who themselves also shall
tell you the same things by worth Of
mouth
q. For it seemed good to The Holy
Spirit, and TO Us, 10 lay upon you no
greater burden .t4au these neces5 airy
things: g.
4ms
70. That ye abstzsf from thing
sacrificed to idols ana Eem blood,
and from things stranglas AL from
fornication; from which 432gse keep
yourselves, it shall be well With you.
Fare We well. 1T
Galations 2:1.zIben after the space
Of fourteen years I went up again to
Jerusalem with Barnabas, taking TIT
tus also with me.
2. And I went up by revelation;
and / laid before the m the gospel
which I preach among the Centiles