davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-27
By VIRGINIA VALE
STAGE S GREEN RADIO
Released by Westera Newspaper Unio

by VIRGINIA VALE
TITTLE Sue Simmons goes
H into violent action in her
very first picture - shoots a
rattlesnake in Universal,s
"Frentier CAR; when a child
actress begins this way
there's no telling what she'll
do when she's grown up. The
picture sort of pokes fun at
the usual type of Western.
Rod Cameron has three fights, two
with men and one with Yvonne de
Carlo. Yvonne slapped him 800
times, by actual count, as hard as
she could, but you'll see only 80 wal
lops; they shot the fight 10 times.
Cameron lost 10 pounds before the
picture was finished, though he's d
husky guy; he worked as a sand
hog under the Hudson river, as a
construction labcrer and as an en-.
gneer before he went into the
movies.
Back in the early days of the
movies, Elaine Williams mother
was offered contract by the Els
sanay company; had to turn il
down because she was only Is. Sc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-27

ers, alternating in this, way, until
fruit mixture is used, finishing
with layer of waters. Chill in re-.
frigerator 6 hours or longer. To
serve turn out on small platter
and remove wax paper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-27

Working capital for automobile
industry up 1910 since 1889.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-27


and won the title OF Miss Wisconsin.
She sang with bands, got her radio
start at WHBY in Appleton. Wis,
her home town. Eventually she
reached New York where she's
been on Crime Doctor" for a year
Twentieth Century Fox wanted
Jack Smith, who's heard on CHS
Mondays through Fridays from
coast to coast. Wanted him badly
enough to offer him a contract call
ing for $1,000 a week. Smith turned
it down-said he'd rather remain in
the East.
It's hard on Loren Tindall; like
most navy veterans, he'd like to get
out of uniform, but he's been dis
charged for a year now, and RKO's
given him one naval picture after
another; three of them altogether
He's playing his third in IT'LL the
End of Time,' produced by Dore
Schary. In cover 81" with Irene
Dunno, he was navy lieutenant;
he was submarine crewman in
"Out Of the Depths"
"The Strange Love Of Martha
Ivers" stands between the Robert
Taylors and the long vacation they'd
planned to take as soon as he. was
discharged. Taylor and the armed
forces parted company six months
sooner than he'd expected, and Bar
bara Stanwyck's working in the pic
ture. She says he looks wonderful.
-
Metros losing no time on that
picture based on the life of Jerome
Kern. Judy Garland and Robert
Walker win be starred. Van HeAin
has the role of Kern's confdant,
Angela Lansbury's an English com
edy star.
Connie Haines, singer on the Alb
bott and Costello programs over
MIC, recently went out in the har-
Dor to sing for the avengers of
Bataan, the famed Goth division. I'm
like some singers who've stopped
since the war ended, Connie goes
right on singing for the servicemen.
Once a week she goes to Terminal
island, San Pedro, TO greet return
ing troop ships.
y
Elyse Knox has been set for the
feminine lead in Monographs "Joe
Palooka, Champ" This marks her
return to the screen after a years
leave Of absence during which her
daughter, Sharon Kristan Harmon,
was born. The baby's father, Capt.
Tommy Harmon, famous football
player. has returned to Hollywood
to continue his radio sports com
mentaries.
-
Richard Quine, Metro contract
player and husband Of Susan
Peters, has dofed his coast guard
uniform and been assigned the ro-
mantle lead in the forthcoming but
Not Goodbye
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-27
Crumbs Chase Away
BugabOO OF Pastry

AS everyone knows, a pie is no
better than its pastry, and even
though pastry making seems to be
a very complicated undertaking to
a lot of women it really can be
made very simple task. There is
a way you know to have pie crust
without even bringing out the
flour can or sitter try crumb
crust.
The crumb method is quick and
easy and absolutely failure
proof, and you can vary even the
family's favorite pie occasionally
by using different kinds of crumbs.
SODA CRACKER CRUST
IL soda crackers, rolled fine
Is cup butter
tablespoons sugar
Mix crumbled crackers with
softened butter and sugar. Press
mixture firmly against sides and
bottom Of buttered pie plate. Put
in fillinq and bake 20 to 80 min
utes, depending on kind of filling
used
GRAHAM CRACKER CRUST
Roll about 80 graham crackers
Tor cups) until fine. Mix well
with u cup of softened butter.
Press firmly into pie pan to make
thick crust. Bake Is minutes at
375 +.
GINGER SNAP CRUST
2-cups ginger snap crumbs
VI cup butter
Soften butter and stir into
crumbs until the crumbs aold to-
gether. Put in pie tin and work
into a crust with the hand. Bake
Is minutes in an. oven of 376 F.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-27

when Elaine was is she stepped out,
and won the title Of Miss Wisconsin.
She sang with bands, got her radio
start at WHBY in Appleton. Wis,
her home town. Eventually she
reached New York where she's
been on Crime Doctor" for a year
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
Grand Rapids 81
Completes IS
Mos. Overseas

WITH THE 77lST ENGINEER
DUMP TRUCK COMPANY IN
MANILA.-Cpl. Hollis o. Robin
son, nephew Of Addie Lewis, of 35
Antoine street, Grand Rapids.
Mich, has recently completed IS
months Of overseas duty.
Cpl. Robinson entered the army
in August 1912 and received his
initial training at Fort Mcclellan,
Ala. Originally in the field artil-
lery, he was transferred to the
Corps Of Engineers and is now a
mechanic and truck driver in his
organization. Since his arrival
overseas, Cpl. Robinson has seen
service in New Guinea, the Meth
erlands East Indies, and the Philip
pines Islands, and has participated
in three campaigns. He is entitled
TO wear the Asiatic-Pacific theatre
with a bronze service star for the
New Guinea campaign. the Philip
pine Liberation ribbon, and the
Good Conduct Medal.
PRIOR TO entering the army in
1912, Cpl. Robinson was employed
as a cooper with Dewitt Barrel
company, Grand Rapids.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
Officer
fContinued from PAGE u

CONTINUED from Page II
ster and he also struck Amos In
the head with the butt OF the
pistol.
such ACTIVITY on the part
OF any police officer cannot be con-
doned," Currents letter continues
If true, the actions OF Malone
indicate that the officer may DC
mentally incapable OF handling a
delicate situation. 1t matters not
that the defendant was found
guilty Of an illegal occupation
THE court did not find the fire.
quenters' guilty Of any wrong do
ing. II has come TO our attention
that the officer in question has
participated in such practices
before.
I'm view OF the NAACP's pro-
gram 10 eradicate brutality, ano
in view of your cooperation t.
bring action against those found
guilty OF using unwarranted force
in effecting police arrests, we urge
that your Office investigate the ac-
tons OF Malone and others in
volved in the raid II the facts
warrant. we urge that the matter
be referred speedily TO the tria
BOARD"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

James Coins, SO. Natalie Mat
thews. AZ.
William Brown 81. Olivia Rea-
gins. D.
Willie B.. Lay, %, Frances R.
Brown. 10.
Willie Owens, 30, Theolo Moore.
%.
Frank W. Greer, %, Dorothy Up
shaw, l6
Arthur Gardin, "a. Halle Corpen-
ing, "a
Ivory Hall, 81. Lillian V. Carr. 90
Ellis j Fisher. 80. Eleanor
Brown, Is.
Roger J. Robinson. 20, Ida j.
Scales. 10.
Richard Greer, %. Rosalee Cros-
by II.
Edward billiard. 30. Helen Jones.
IS,
Gilbert Chapman, IS, Alice Gle
ments. %
Major J. Baker, 80, Willie M.
Howard, 81.
Clifford E Bum. %, Mary Ksth-
crime Hamilton. 49,
Ollie J. Carter, SO, Margaret
Stevenson, 26.
Joseph w. Wise, "a. Ruth l. Nc
Twain. 10.
John H. Jackson. %, Annie G.
Holiday. %
John T. WEIGH, %, Eleanor Cur
ley. %.
Espv Brown. 80. Willie Lowse. 30.
Lewis V. Ransom, %. Nancy Guy,
10.
James o. Simmons. %, Lors E.
Lee. 81.
Ralph Y. Steward, 10, Inez AMIGA.
l8.
claudees Wright, 20, Msrgare,
Baldwin. 10.
Eddie Meeks, 81, Gladys B. Smith
80.
Robert L. Adams. %. Virginia
Price. 10.
Melborne Cole. 81. Wilmer l.
Hawkins. "a.
Clinton Bryant, IS, Minerva Say
lor. %.
Thomas Harris Jr., %, Almeda
Evans %.
Hu9h w. Lumpkin, IS Helen E.
Brown. %.
William KeIsaw, 20, Dorothy
! Stafford. Y.
Willie J. Smith, 81, Hattie Will
hanson, 10.
Charles A. Bryant, IS, Sally Rey-
holds. "a.
Robert c. Williams, 20, Dorothy
Garnes 10.
Roland l.. Pugh. %, Hazel z.
Thomas 20.
Johnnie Prince. 81, Gertrude Pat
terson, g.
william Smith. 81. Pearl Will
lis. %.
Frank r Woods. 33, Mary B.
Golden. 90
Sam Glover. %. Cora J. Pace, 10.
Roosevelt Watts. 25. Emma
Baker. %.
Emile Jones, 80, Ruth Ferguson.
30.
Lavellp w. Clark. 25. Annie r
STANLEY. -.
Lawrence Cade. %, Mildred D.
Haddock. 49,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
Patron Threatens
Tuvern Bouncer

Complaint Of a tavern bouncer
that he had been threatened by a
patron resulted this week in the
issuance OF warrant charging
Edward Gracey. %. OF 2249 Will
kins street. with carrying a con-
cealed weapon.
Lands White, 30, OF 1850 Hast
ings street told police that Gracey
had threatened him. Police say
they found an open knife in the
patrons pocket in the tavern at
26l6 Hastings street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
Charges Robbery
In Jail Cell By
FeUow Prisoner

-. OF all things. q larceny commit
= ted RICH, under the nose Of q sta
ton full Of police officers
Al least that is the gist OF whs,
possibly happened 10 Robert Whit
1ker, %. Of 81 r Garfield
Whitts h0. complainant on a
warrant recommended this week,
charges that while in cell al
Garfield station he was robbed OF
$40 by fellow prisoner. report
edly identified as Renno Ice. 81.
Of 500 Melbourne.
The complainant along with Ice
and approximately 80 others were
arrested early Sunday morning
following q police RAID al ass Hol-
brook. where police say they heard
evidence of drinking and gambling
while esvesdroppins near windows
of the building
Lack Of sufficient evidence by
the police officers resulted in Re-
corders Judge Donald Van Zile
scouittins the forty-one persons
nAbbed in the raid
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
Discharges

CONTINUED from Page ~
Marshall said. the men released
In this month will total about
100000. about $50, 100 will be re-
leased In October. and thereafter
from 100000 10 100000 4 month.
THE ARMY also plans 10 release
four weeks from now Gen. Marsh
all said, all men for whom IL cam
not And useful employment" Gen.
Marshall could not estimate how
many men this would affect, but
quite a few colored soldiers should
fall into this category.
While this rehabilitation. is
taking place. Marshall said, the
army will be training requirements
for the men now overseas and will
be shipping 10 the European and 10
the Pacific the men who are 10 free
the veterans with records OF long
service.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
Job Bill
Continued from Page II

NNoHtiuucu iIOm rage ~
committee members is the declara-
ton that employment is a basic
American right, which the govern
ment should guarantee.
Those on the Senate Banking
and Currency committee reported
10 be demanding that provisions
guaranteeing employ ment be
stricken are Senators Robert A
Taft tR.. Ohio); John Thomas n.
Idaho); Hugh A. Butler r. Nebr)
Arthur Capper Or. Kans): Eugene
D. Milliken tR. Colo0; Bourke B.
Kickenlooper tR. Iowa.; John II.
Bankhead ID Ala who constitute
a majority OF a full committee.
The balance Of power is held
by three men on the 20-member
Senate committee They are Err
nest w. Mcfarland Cd. ArizD: J w
Fulbright ID. ArkJ and z. p Car.
willie ID. New.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
Woman Eats Meat,
Goes To Hospital

Julia Brady. IS. Of 535 Hendrie
street apartment B-l. was taken 10
Receiving hospital and treated for
possible ptomsine poisoning after,
so police learned. she had eaten
some meat which she had prepared
for her dinner last week.
II was learned by police that the
meat had been purchased AZ
Caesars Market. ST Antoine and
MedbJry. A sample OF the food
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
Housing
Continued from Page ]

Continued from rage -
tons due to the city sdninistrs-
tons damnsble and lnequitsole
housing policy"
johnson applied on Friday, Sept.
q st the War Housing center
which is operated by the Detrot
Housing commission under policy
formulated by Mayor Jefries and
the Common council.
AN INTERVIEWER =, the center
told HIM that his application was
accepted but nothing Was available
ct that tune. Johnson assumed
that nothing was available for any
veteran, but upon questioning a
white veteran and his wife, he
learned that they had been given
accommodations.
When he confronted the inter
viewer with this fact, he was told
that the Negro housing situation
was bad in Detroit. that II was not
the policy Of the War Housing cen
ter 10 place Negroes in other than
segregated projects: that the So
called Negro projects were filled.
He was then referred TO Charles
r. Edgecomb. director-secretary OF
the Housing commission. In h.s
Office he talked with Mark Hurley
administrative assistant. who told
him that the policies OF the COM
mission were formulated by the
Common council.
Il am submitting this letter"
johnson wrote the council. in
the form Of . protest against this
bilbetstic Interpretation Of free
dom under . democratic system
Of government.
THERE IS an irrefutable equal
fly on the battlefield that respects
no race or color. At the in
come tax window there is also an
irrefutsble equality that recognizes
neither race nor color. Negroes
paid taxes on equal par with the
whites in the support Of our war
effort
I'VE have won the war on the
foreign batUehelds ana are StrlV-
ing to win q complete peace. But
IN the policy Of the Detroit Hous-
ing commission I see n returning
veteran elements working against
our endeavors. Each time Negroes
are Disseminated against veteran
or otherwise. . nail Is driven into
the coffin Of this peace.
TT IS TIME" he continues
"this moment, this day. that the
Detroit Housing commission stops
discriminating against Americans
OF Negro extraction because OF
their differences and starts empha-
sizing the similarities OF Negroes
70 all Americans.
This can be done by a policy OF
Indignation in opposition to segre-
cation. II any Of you gentlemen
contradict the validity OF an inte-
grated policy. suggest 4 commit
tee be appointed to investigate the
mixed housing projects in Greater
New York City which have demon
strzted the fallscy in the statement
that Negroes and whites can not
live together tremendously"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
Charge Young Girl
Cut OF Her Ear

A warrant charging Miss Rubbie
Savage. 10. OF 1892 Mullett street,
with mayhem was recommended
this wee by the prosecutors Of
lice -,
The young woman Is charged
with stabbing Mrs. Julia Joseph.
20. Of 1896 Mullett street. last week
during an argument which resulted
when the young lady repeatedly
objected when the wife attempted
10 talk TO her estranged husband.
Police say Mrs. Joseph may lose
sn ear.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
Gertrude Wilson
A Hit At The Art
Institute Thur.

Miss Gertrude Wilson. popular
young Detroit soprano and student
at Howard university. received a
grand ovation at her recital in the
Detroit Institute of Arts last week.
Miss Wilson. a former winner
Of the Chronicle Search for Tai
ent Contest and the national
winner Of the American Negro
Music Festival award last year.
rendered a beautiful selection OF
Italian and modern English
songs.
THE YOUNG soprano was ac-
companied by Robert Nolan. direc-
tor Of the Robert Nolan School Of
Music where Miss Wilson received
her music training before enter
ing Howard university.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
Charge Two With
Theft Of An Auto

A warrant charging two men
with unlawfully driving away an
auto was recommended this week
by the prosecutors office against
Willie Walker, % and Robert Lee
Hinton, %, both OF asa Horton
street
They are charged with driving
away an auto valued a, 500 be-
longing TO David Hsncher, 81 OF
ioi Z. ESSliI on Sept. 10 ,,- -.s.,.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
Three Treated
After A Brow

Two young women and a 49,
year-old man were treated at Re-
ceiving hospital this week for
minor injuries received during a
brawl last week
Treated we're Julia Joseph, 20,
Of 1896 Mullett; James Joseph, 38,
Of 1892 Dubois and Ruby Savage,
10. OF 1892 ST. Aubin. Police learned
that Mrs. Joseph had been
stabbed by Miss Savage, who liz
return mad been struck on the .leao
with a shoe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
Sold Youth Rum,
Gets SIS Fine

Tolbert Connors Of POLL Chene
street, accused OF selling a pint
of gin TO a l6-year.old boy was
fined SIS or to serve 30 days in
Jail by Recorders Judge Donald
VI Van Zile.
Dock Davis. 10. OF l743 Chene
street. testified that he was walk
ing through an alley when he was
approached by Connors who Of
fered 10 sell him the bottle Of gin
for two dollars.
Davis was arrested when he APP
pesred in theatre with the bottle
in his pocket.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
Charge 2 Thugs
Disaned, Beat
Up APatrolnan

A warrant charging Away
Adams, 27. home address unknown
and a John Doe with assaulting
Patroiman Henry Burks of the
Royal Oak Township several
weeks ago was issued this week
on the complaint of the Royal Oak
Township Chief Of Police Smith.
II was disclosed that Patrolman
Burks was investigating a robbery
complaint involving approximately
$40 when Adams and the unidenti-
fed man seized the officers gun and
beat him about the face and head.
A request for the arrest OF
Adams was forwarded to Detroit
police this week by Royal Oak
Township police.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
Continued from Page IL


selves with totally unskillcd jobs
irrespective Of what trades the war
years have taught them"
Mr.. Ross discussed the posi-
bilities Of riots such as followed
World War !, but declared that
I'VE are in much better shape
now than in 1919"
DURING the Sunday sessions Of
the conference four panels were
held in which every aspect Of a
necessity for federal FEPC:
moral. political. economic and So
cial, were thoroughly discussed by
various experts. At the luncheon
meeting which was chaired by Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune, Wither-
spoon Dodge. Southern Regional
director Of the FEPC. told OF The
FEPC's experiences in the South
He said that in the past II months
no war plant in the deep, dark,
degenerate South" had integrated
Negroes according to their skills.
He told Of two yards in a Mobile,
Ala. shipyard where Negroes COM
pleted ship in so days to chalk
up new record. White workers
took 81 days to build a ship, but
the Negroes had to wait two days
TO have their ship launched be-
cause il just wouldn't have done to
launch their ship first in Alabama"
Several Of the days speakers,
notably DR.. James Dombrowskl,
executive director Of the Southern
conference. declared that the white
South needed the FEPC as much or
more than the Negro to raise the
general Southern standard Of
living.
Others attending or speaking
during the day included Anna
Arnold Hedgeman. Adam Powell,
DR.. Claiming Tobias, DR.. Clark
Foreman, president of the confer
ence. Edward Bykowski, and
Charles Houston.
Earlier in the week, DR.. Foreman
warned of strong revival of the
xxx especially in the South if
businessmen oppose fair employ
ment practices and the establish
ment Of permanent FEPC.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
UAW-
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
the whole slue OF International
fascists."
STRESSING the fine patriotic
spirit of the Negro both on the
battle and home fronts, the resolu-
ton declares. The, victory has
been won for Democracy. The
Negro people have every right to
expect to reap the full benefits OF
victory along with other peoples
OF America and the world.
1T is impossible TO protect the
rights OF labor without also pro-
tecting the rights OF Negro work
ers. We will be inconsistent In
carrying on a fight against other
reactions outside our union and
at the same time permitting II TO
remain within
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
Porter's Alarm
Saves Mite Club

The aiertness ard promptness OF
porter IN enHn2 police probably
saved the Bowery cafe. worlds
largest night club, l2050 Jos Cam
pau from being robbed last week.
John Ussery Of 24l Rosedale told
police that two Of three men. arm
ed with pistols entered the cafe as
he an another porter. Theodore
Allgood of 5000 Twenty-third street
were cleaning up the cafe.
Police disclosed that the cafe.
owned by Frank Barbara was rob-
bed OF $4,000 four years ago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
Strikes
Continued from Page l.

keep thousands from work One
STRIKE VAS settled. but another
which has resulted in keeping the
Ford company idle continues.
Agreement was reached early In
the week to end the strike Of more
,hxn 1900 al the Murray Corp. OF
Americas Detroit and Ecorsc
plants. But The 1850 al the Kelsey
Hayes Wheel company continue 10
rebel against their international
executive board of the UAW-ClO
Gov. Harry f. Kelly ordered a
report on the Kelsey-Hayes strike
TO be prepared by the State Labor
Mediation Board, implying that II
appears that minority IN Local
Ia was causing the group 10 rebei
George w. Kennedy. president
Of Kelsey-Hayes. said he would
negotiate . written contract after
the strikers return 10 work.
THE STRIKE was called more
than q month ago when the com
pany discharged a number OF en-
ployes for allegedly tossing out 3
foreman.
The first OF major automotivt
companies ACKNOWLEDGEMENT con
ferences on the unions demand fol
80 per cent wage increase go
under way IN Detroit Tuesday
afternoon at the Chrysler Corp.
The union wants the wage hike
TO be throughout the industry.
The 100000 workers in the Gen
eral Motors will have chance L
vote on the strike for the increase
on Oct. "a. the date set by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
Soldiers
Continued from Page II

NNVhshucu tfOu rage ~
Negro Seamen accused Of refusing
to obey their superior officers.
The men. according TO the
charges, refused to handle the am
munition at the Port following the
explosion.
The announcement from the
Mld-Pacific Rehabilitation center
did not mention what had hap
pened in the charges against the
other % soldiers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29

was taken 10 Herman Kiefer hos
pial for examination.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24
Scripture: Luke 24:44-a8; The
Book Of the Acts of the Apostles
BY VIM. T. GILROY, D. d.

BOOK OF the Acts OF the apostles
BY VIM. f. GILROY, d. ID.
THE Acts of the Apostles be.
gan with the acts of Jesus
Christ. The Book that tells how
the Christian church began and
spread would never have been
written, had it not been that the
Apostles as early disciples had
gone with Jesus as He went
about doing good, listening to
His teaching, observing His ways
of graciousness and love, and
witnessing His acts Of mercy
and kindness.
All that Jesus said and did
stood out the more clearly in
their memory, as He left them
with the promise of the Holy
Spirit; and in the light Of His
death and resurrection they I'M
derstood a great deal that they
had never understood before.
This understanding, too, brought
q new sense of responsibility
and devotion: The disputes and
quarrels about precedence and
preferment, as to which of them
should be the greater, which had
continued almost to the very