davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-05
NAM SeyUice Set FeShUitieS
Enllveu Social Calendar
The John Nicholas Browns
Entertain at Dinner Hour
Bv Betty Murphy

days for Offut Air Force Base IN
Omaha, where Maj. Thompson will
be aide to Gen. Curtis E. lie May.
commanding general of the Strategic
Air Command
Guests at the party, many OF
whom were members of the Janu-
ary, 1943, class at the Point, included
1t. Col. and Mrs. william Kyle, Mai.
and Mrs. Mclaughlin Hatch, Maj.
and Mrs. Albert Lane, Maj. and
Mrs. Wendall Bevan, Maj. and Mrs.
William Knowlton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Young, Maj and Mrs. David
Barger. Maj and Mrs. Robert Har-
rington, 1t COL and Mrs. Andrew
Low. Maj. and Mrs. Jack White. 1t.
Col. and Mrs. John Norton, 1t. Col.
and Mrs. George Ceuleers, Capt.
and Mrs. Robert Beightler, Maj.
John Baer, Maj. Robert Fishel, Maj.
and Mrs. Edward Foote. Maj. and
Mrs. James Hacker, Capt. and Mrs.
Barton Yount and Maj and Mrs.
James Frakes.
The same class attended the din
ner-dance at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club last night,
Col. James H. Phillips will leave
shortly for a tour of duty with the
United States Army Group in
Athens, Greece. Mrs. Phillips will
make the trip with him.
Names Weddine Date
| Miss Ann Nugent, daughter Of
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Richard E.
Nugent, has set the date for her
marriage to 1t. Blaine Raymond
Butler, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Butler of Johnstown. N. Y. The
wedding will take place at 4 o'clock
on Monday. December q, and a re-
ception will be held at the Wash.
ington Club.
AIMS sister Virginia will be her
maid of honor and Bla:nes sister,
Mrs. Nancy Butler Williamson, will
be matron of honor His brother
Charles will be best man and four
Ilieutenants, John J. McCuen. War;
rem Graves. Mortimer Mumma and
James Ruddell, will perform usher
ing duties.
Among those entertaining for the
bride-elect are Mrs. Albert c. Foote
and Mrs. William L. Richardson,
who will give luncheon and kitch-
en- shower at the latter's home next
Saturday.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

music was played by a string or
chestra from the Marine Band. Col
Robert J. Wood, aide to Mr.. For
restal, made the introductions. Mrs
Forrestal wore an old ivory silk gown
and diamond necklace and earrings
Top officials Present
Attending this party were men,
bers of the official family of the
President, justices of the Supreme
Court. foreign diplomats, members
of the Cabinet and Congress and Of
ficials of the National Military Es-
tablishment and of other Federal
departments and agencies.
Among others in this large gath
ering were Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Bifde. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Sterling. Col. and Mrs.
Pierpont Morgan Hamilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin McKelway, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Johnston, Mrs. Dwight
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Au-
chincloss, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Ache
son, Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Glover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carroll Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Andrews and Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Newbold.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. William Jasper
Du Bose, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip L.
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Mrs. Rowan Shevlin, Mr.
and Mrs. Walker Stone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Munson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blair Childs, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Cox, Mr.. Arthur Christie, Miss Helen
Kirkpatrick, Miss Irene Boyle, Mrs.
Ernest K. Lindley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Waldrop, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Hearst, jr.; Mrs. Sigourney Thayer
and Mr.. Joseph w. Alsop, jr.
Three Couples Entertain
At the same time the Forrestal
party was in progress, three couples
entertained at small and very in
formal dance at the 1925 F Street
Club. The Assistant Secretary of
the Army and Mrs. Gordon Gray,
the Assistant Secretary of State for
Occupied Areas and Mrs. Charles E.
Saltzman and the deputy to the
Assistant Secretary for Occupied
Areas and Mrs. Frank Wisner were
the hosts.
Most of their inviting was done
by telephone and in the group were
quite a few out-of-town people.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Sonora de Belt wife of the Cuban staff Royal Canadian M
Ambassador, and their children, Grant Admiral
expecteG to reach New York will Wednes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22
INSTRUMENTATION

Your rsaGers are certainly inter- ested in knowing hat for some time now CzechoslovaKid has been ex- cluded from the direct help which is being given by the United States to the needy people of Europe WIS., I could make your readers under stand that newborn babies are abso- lutsly excluded from any political influence or opinion, and that al the are about at this particular moment is good food and dry diap- CTS.
 10 you think that your readers can take into consideration the sad fact that a half million newborn Czechoslovak babies are without diapers because of the textile crisis all over Europe? If they can, please ask them to send any amount of clean diapers-if possible, new-and other baby clothes to: 51 Fl Cam ino Real, Berkeley 5, California, from which address they will be di- rected to needy Czechoslovak moth- CTS and to children's hospitals.
 Sincerely Yours,
 Bonus Benes, Consul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22
INVESTIGATING GROUP G0ESTO
 MT. EDGECUMBE

Five Juneauites flew to Sitka this morning via Alaska Coastal Air lines to conduct an inspection and investigation of the Mount Edge cumbe institution operated by the Alaska Native Service. The investi- .ation is being made at the invita- ion of Don c. Foster, ANS General Superintendent, in reply to recsnt published charges of poor food and mistreatment of patients.
 Making the trip were: Mrs. Bess Vim, of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association; Joe Thibodeau of the American Legion; Mrs. Ann DeLong l. Alaska Sunday Press; Thom-
 Aoole of the Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor; and R. T. Har- is of the Juneau AFL Building Trades Council.
 Invited but unable to attend be- cause of illness, was Mrs. Betty Mccormick of the Alaska Crippled Chndrens Association. The Ameri- can Red Cross declined the invita- ton because such investigations do not fall within the scope of it's &C., tivities. The Territorial Department of Public Welfare failed to send 8 representative.
 William R. Carter, Editor of the Empire. was invited but unable to ttend because absent in Ketchikan attending the Territorial Democratic Jonvantion.
 Cyril zuboff, President of the AL aska Native Brotherhood, and re- pressntatives from the Territorial Department of Health have already -sited the institution
 The party is expected to return to Juneau tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22
BREAKS LIQUOR STORE WINDOW,
 LANDS IN JAIL

Edwin Kasko, 25-year-old Tena- kse fisherman, was arrested yester- cay afternoon by City Police and looked for breaking and entering. 1Ie IS accused of breaking window a5 the City Float Liquor Store and stealing two bottles of liquor yester- day morning.
 This morning, Kasko was turned ever to Federal authorities and formally charged with burglary not n Q dwelling. Hs was arrainged be- fc,e U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray and bond was set at $1000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22
NO MAIN STREET.
 CITY OF CHICAGO

CHICAGO-lR-If anybody wants to start a collection of data on strange streets, he can start with Howard Brodman, superintendent of maps, which show Chicago's shortest street is Armstrong street -82 feet. The narrowest is Acad- emy place-10 feet The longest is Western avenue-23l2 miles.
 His card file contains 1870 street names-but there never has been Main street in Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22
sTEvE's HOBBY SHOP

Under new management. Clear ance, 10 to 20q6 off. Open 2 to 7.3O D. m. 79l At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22

RADIO LOG
 KINY - JUNEAU
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. B. S.
 THURSDAY 5:00-Downbeat. 5:35-G. I. live. 5:30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-Sportsreel. 6.00-Pan-Am News. 6:15-Words with Music. 6:30-Mayor of the Town. 7:00-Guest Star. Standard News-Forecasts. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS. 8:o0-KINY Bandbox. 8:30-Teen-Age Quiz. 9:00-Mystery Playhouse. e:30-Supper Club 9:45-Between the Lines. 10:00-Pamaray Time. 10:15-Enrerasts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays Ut 800. 9.30 A. M., and 12 Noon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
Negro Wins Honor
For Conversation

Sparta Ca, Aug s - Ten of the
South's best Negro soil--conserva-
ton farmers will be honored at
Log Cabin Community's annual
South-wide conservation pamboree
tomorrow.
Each has been selected as the
No. l Negro consercationist in
his state. One of the group will
be selected as the South's No.
/ Negro consercationist.
The state winners include An
drew Carman, Mayfield, Ky.
Each farmer, selected in a con-
test sponsored by the Association
for the Advancement Of Negro
Country Life in cooperation with
soil-conservation- district SUPER
ylsors, will receive 500.
An additional $50 WITH go to the
winner OF the South-wide award.
BENJAMIN F. Hubert, exocutice
secretary of the Nero country
life organization said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
With The Eighth
Army In Osaka,
Japan

Private John S. Miller SON OF
Mr.. Sylvester Miller of Weir, Pri-
vate First Glass Freddie L. Nick
els son OF Mrs. Lena Bell Nickels
of 1913 Brown Street, Picayune,
Private First Class Morris john
son, son of Mr.. Ephrainr- John
son of Jackson, Private First Clas
James w. Dotson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roosevelt Dotson of Nc
Cool and Private Earl Geralds,
son of Mrs. Geralds of Yazoo City
Miss, are members of the Oath
Infantry, now stationed at Gifu-
Japan. The oath Infantry is a
part of the 25th Infantry (Tropic
Lightening) Division, commanded
by Brigadier General Everett e.
Brown.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
StarksviIIe Soldier
Returns to State

Technician Fifth Grade Willie
D. Jones, whose wife, Helen, and
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Jones, live on Route 8, Starkville
Miss, has returned to the United
States for leave ond ressignment
after q months overseas duty
with the U. S. Army Transpor-
tation Corps on Okinawa.
A former student at Starkville
County School, Cpl. Jones enter
ed the Army in November 1912
and served with a Quartermaster
truck company overseas during
the war. He sailed for the Far
East on his second foreign SER
vice tour in September 1916.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

II your skin In sallew, pink faee
powder win help you look radiant
Lipstick and rouge should be al
plnkish tinGe.
Eourteeu or ne nauon's 20 SUM-
have q prospective resident now l'p
Ing In Iowa. Tax commission ,offi
eials told Of receiving letter fron
IN Iowan who wanted q List Of tt.
states which have no income tax $,
that sho win know where to 60 ret,ee
she leaves
Hard % Spin MsAA&s
Muhair, the Ane iustroas haif sf
the Angora goat b harder b susn
than wool, because tbs hair scaior
sre not % fully Developed
deed Fssn
Fs iAsntify good ash. be sure that:
Fish eyes are bright and bullying;
gfIls are bright red: flesh 10 Arm
and shows no tnpript when handled:
scales adhere tightly to the skin and
10 slSane 10 present.
Chamtm xm8tee
After haias iasndersd. permanent
finish glazed chintz dresses, draper
ies. slip covers and the like should
be ironsd on ths right side 70
bring gut the iustef.
Aed Raspberries D1seAss
Keep red and black raspberries as
least 800 feet apart, a. red rasp-
berries are carriers OF a disease,
harmless TO them but injurious b
~,sck raspberries
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

men or the ages,
chiefly because he
was ever alert to
help men On 10 God.
He was always In
Producing his hisnds
to Jesus.
There are m any
passages OF scripture
cited for this study,
with the devotional
reading In Like and
the Golden Text
from John l:<e: He
brought him 80
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

Rubbing a mosquito bite WITH
moist soap relieves the itching. &C.
eording 70 the U. 8. department Of
agriculture. Soap also helps to pre-
vent ivy poisoning. Wash the ex-
posed area thoroughly with soap and
water, % That the irritating oil
from the leaves win be flushed from
the skfa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
Meridian Hears
TaIIuIa Pastor

Meridian, Miss, Aug. 8 - Rev.
Frank Davis, widely known minis
ter of Tallula, Louisiana was the
guest speaker Sunday at Mt.
Calvary M. B. Church.
The services of the day were
sponsored by the Senior Bible
Class.
Rev. R. H. Pack, pastor, A..
M. Greene, reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
Negro All
Meet Set

Marion, Ark. Aug. s - A de-
legation of 81 Negro All boys,
girls and leaders will leave Mon
day for Pine Bluff to attend the
annual state Negro Al Camp at
Pine Bluff A. M. & N. College,
Aug. 9-13. The Crittenden dele
gates will participate in various
contests. .iakAix
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
Andrew, The Mon Who
Brought Others
kssssn for August IS. 1888

MEET Andrew. brother Of Simon
1v1 Peter, fisherman Of Galilee.
Follow his career and you win &C.
count him one Of the truly great
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

For some reason blue eyes pre-
dominate only IN northern Euro
DsanA - smong those who have
1nineasd with them. In most races
h,swn and black eyes are the com.
uhonsst.
Columbia Sheep
The development q Columbia
hosp began In 1914 at Laramie.
Wyo.. undsr the direction It the Du.
seas e Aaima1 lndustry. q. q. de-
paYtzneat u asricuItRs.
Dominant xys
Although n msst haAan bsinss
80 ~ - leEIaAAAe psrSsunins
NEST q The WORK e seein4. tkafe o
- evidence hat tAs sams senAi-
Men exists n azaznals.
01nn 0eeees
AsesrdinS = seatSt1.s essapf3sa
~ Progressive 0eses1 n1easiaA
~ per cent q IN grssss1 stssss =
IN "a less tAaA e1A6oo Q rear
vsAnne.
RslAx - -
= relax v1as s1am1nG QUaal
~ a9as< ~ hlals - ~ a1Dv
dA.ls.ss g hssa = ~ -
1a1ses u1DallaG. - 0nuk 60
WNBso q 0Uhs - Q . 90
80 s'''s - s..aass
Z DesDss0 lsnA ssose>sns6na q
1sAee1 pas4suee ~ 0Aao 1Asn
Eoeo usG1A an eansuwoo mere
Dss1nstiva. Aasgns>s vasw aal
shade ~ each sSsa - - Gns3sssl
are important eensilseatIaas n
alannins eross-feneiaS sDa1atfsaA
Rsso xaea - tAa11
sssrs was tAs aass e - i9Dssai
Amily; but tAsssale0 0aaas -
Gaas q nne q Aszlex W>0 -
snGps v9s assaxt1 - osauna
fnw 80 Huasfan 1Dns.
x1mDW On - VeNhs
HsnsA sa81as q 4estroysss ser~
nc ri d,s British navy nov pre<e,
gin to vodka because 1t 10 less nery
So they have evolved q pin gin
Of their own. II IL drunk neat Wit
a couple of dsshes OF red pepre-
instead NJ bitter.
1kimmuk Nutritious
Nhi,a skinnilk In slightly lower h
vitamtn A and calories than who's
safIk, It contains more calcium
IRON and other minerals ths-
sream contains. and its content ~
fibofavin and thiamin compare
very favorably with the amount ~
~>o-~ vitamins In cream.
Suit Saving
Handle with care IL the rule sug.
gested by textile specialists for max
ing bathing suits last and give good
service Frequent washing In mild
suds, particularly after salt water
dips. helps make the fabric last
longer Salt. sand, or dirt meshed ir
NE fbers Injuries the fabric.
View Plastic
A new plastic called '1amtnats~ %
made BY sanGwiehtns several layers
asgsthsx. This material b strengsR
than steel II equal weight and h
Aghtss than ahnnSnanM. "a . o.
1esHaA - b e use 10 soaking
hsAtwsisAa sHgsAsA AmEAaAzsa sae
sveA xsEra&kxaA1M
Fishing Derivation
Cape Hatteras. North Carolina. 10
the southernmost range Of many
North Atlantic Ash; the northern
most range of many South Atlantis
ash.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

- lGsuue 0saAD0s 1884 -.
6ons l1mn01n 6lhuh = a0D -
yA4A1nUpR. &aDaasn. N11dA and
xhoo01s Aa1n0eA ~ 6uU1 n
11R vouA OuaBn &w1Dam. An6ls-
60 sa1U1v q Hu111A Ss1snanss.
wao aanufseluna1 = 4. - vosk
WAAa - a. 18assA q. M ~
four eaess vers jase sboua Anashed
ana ~ 3s.y0f-apd ma m assist.
m Elnsuan Dos1ln1n, Apsk ever. an
nounesas 0hs 1oRma sunpietion II
- Msmoefai November %. lezl.
Rowee Chain Saw ~
ona G ths ssvsautzsuaxy advances
b eating timber II 0s uss Of q
peVter dam saw wAaeA falls tlss
1eN aa1 bucks them into logs
s.NsstR.
Aids Sewing
When sewing. espeeSszlv II son are
Nm amateur, ysa WIN And die cut
ling problem rnush sfmntded n tha
pattern In pressed be6oxs b4AnG
I'd.
f7esIuen~ W7uews
A pension n not granted autcmat
sally to the widow of 4 former
frsddsnt Of the United stxtes but
10 given In individual cases by
special act Of congress. Not al
Of the widows Of Presidents re-
cefved pensions. In the few cases
In which they have been granted
the amount generally has been
5000. although this is not invarj
alba
Mending Elbow HoIe
Before mending q hole In the q.
bow Of q sweater, haste q piece OF
mosquito netting over 1t. 1t win give
a Arm base on which 10 do the bcss
darning job.
Spotted Garment
m q wash garment has become
vater spotted, hold II over n steam
kng teakettle until tia moist, then
shake 1t In the air until dry and
press 1t carefully with q warm iron
3his usually Is effective.
Helium Inflatioa
On giant airliners the weight oa
As air used to initiate the tires 10
IN appre ciable item. It has been dis.
covered that lightweight heltun
gas can be substituted for the air
About 20 pounds Of helium will do
the Job that formerly took 100
pounds of air. Thus the payload az
NHV plane is increased
Vinegar Flies
Vinegar flies. those tiny GROWS
Aies THAI seem 70 come out Of No
where and hover around everrips
hut en- fruit peelings and other
refuse. are pest the hcmemaker
must combat According to the de-
partment Of agriculture these flies
breed In deeaying vegetable mat
ter and always are strongly at
tracted 10 fermentfns fruits or fruit
products. 70 bold them IN check.
keep an garbage. overripe fruit
and refuse cleaned up. Wine and
vinegar shonsld be closely covered.
% SHOULD aarhaza.
Once o Book Reviewer
Elizabeth DaingeEhald, n race
horse breeder. was once a book re
viewer for the Boston Transcript
She supervised the breeding q all of
Man O'War's offspring bsA War
Admiral
Fesky Insects
Flies and mosquitoes are not onis
annoying. but flies spread disease.
Keep them out of the house by tight
screens on doors. windows and
chimney openings, and destroy al
many breeding places OK can 10
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
Philosophy

A little philosophy inclineth mans
mind to atheism, but depth in phil
osophy bringeth mans mind about
to religion.-Bacon.
Try to do to others as you would
have them do to you, and do not
be discouraged if they fail some
times.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

II Leg lotion leaves srnudges ca eha
hem Of your dress, It's probably be-
cause you don't allow the lotion TO
dry thoroughly. or because you fan
20 rub your skin until the powdefy
Sim from the lotion is gone.
AsAuGA1ug Controversy
Japanese fishing In Russian va
bers has long beed q subject Of con-
eretersy and periodic agreement
by the time Of Che Russo-J japanese
war fn the early 1905, the Nippcnese
had won Rshtn9 rights along Rus
eia'a eastern seas. WITH ne ADVENT
s4kh@ Soviet gcvernEnenk and Ns own
Later daVsloD fhsn& q chs Far East
RuSsia mere and more cux$ailed the
uss a its shores. finally permitting
enly annual rentals Of fishing
grounds. By 1885. Soviet operators.
who ouse held only tenth of toe
Asheries, had gained control Of more
's1ets'' than the japanese had
410WSX 6Hdm@
Stems al flowers shpold be recus
when they arrive from the florists.
Recutting o stem removes o seal
ard enables Che flowers to get more
water. Roses, peonies and similar
towers with woody stems shcsid
be slit up she stem an inch or two.
This exposes part Of the soft inside
wcod TO Che water. Hardwood stems.
IKE those Of Hiacs, should be ham
enaxed three or four inches up tho
stem. An ordinary straight cut Ii
sszfneisrtt for sueculents-
Nays Monkey suit
In days gone by, the dght fitting
monkey suit" was Necessary for
climbing the ships rigging. The long
collar was q removable affair de.
signed to catch the tar that sailors
used GA their pigtails. The neeker.
ehieA 10 psrversion OF "a old bfa ~
'.sweat rag once used to wipe tar
and grease from the hands. The
white hat was used as bucket 81
C bail out boat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

Flies and mosquitoes are not onis
annoying, but flies spread disease.
Keep them out of the house by tight
screens on doors. windows and
chimney openings, and destroy as
many breeding places 81 can b
found. II they get Ia, ku1 Eascn Wis
sRaaat<dN e. spes~-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
THE MAN WHO BROUGHT
OTHERS

T ET'S look for moment at some
IL of the people Andrew brought
to Jesus. We begin, of course, with
Simon, his brother Here, / think,
is the highest test of his ability to
tell others about Jesus-bringing
his own brother. It is often easier
to tell strangers about Jesus than
those of our own family
And now we see Andrew yonder
in the multitude, finding the lad
with the loaves and fishes, and
bringing him to Jesus That is the
test of seeing the right person at
the right time And again this is
the acid test of introducing people
to Jesus.
Again, we see Andrew sensing the
fact that some young Greeks had
come long way to see Jesus. He
knew how to help them. In this in.
cident we see the final example Of
winning people to Jesus-cultured
Greeks. who were familiar, we may
assume, with the current thought OF
the world. But this simple fisher
man of Gahlee knew how to ap-
proach them, how to gain their at
tention, how to bring them to Jesus.
THEY WAIT FOR THE ANDREWS
TODAY
TIVE world waits for some An
l. drew today. I fully believe that
most people could be won TO Christ
If only there were enough Andrews.
Rarely have had a person to repel
me when I faithfully followed the
leading of the Holy Spirit to speak
to such person about Jesus.
Andrew did not rely upon his own
resources. He went in the might OF
the Lord. He knew what Jesus had
done for him. He yearned to see all
men enjoy their blessing. He was
simple messenger-a voice.
And God gave him words-words
that fell like good seed into fertile
soil So may we today introduce our
friends to Jesus. Only let us re.
member this-we must first know
him!
Copyright by the International Council
OF Religious Education ON behalf OF 90
Protestant denominations. Released by
WNU Fe0tmes.j
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

WHAT ANDREW TOLD ME
FRIENDS
VXTHEN Andrew met Jesus. and
w discovered In him the Saviour
Of men, he went and found his
brother. Simon, and said unite him.
1--WE have found the Messiah. which
Is, being interpreted, the Christ"
John 1:4l.
What do we tell our friendsf Do
we not delight to tell our friends
what we have found TO be good?
This was the mission Of Andrew
telling his friends about Jesus, for
he had found in Jesus that which
was good. John the Baptist had told
Andrew about Jesus, and he was
determined that he would tell every
one who would listen this good news.
HOW ANDREW KNEW ABOUT
JESUS
A NDREW got his impressions OF
N Jesus firsthand. When he heard
John the Baptist say, Behold the
Lamb of God that taketh away the
sin of the world" he went on to
inquire about Jesus, and Jesus babe
him and John spend the day with
Him. They did, from 10 o'clock in
the morning until late afternoon.
That was enough. Andrew knew
from that day about Jesus. He was
now ready to tell others what he
knew about Jesus.
Do we know Jesus well enough
to tell others about him? If q
fisherman could tell the story eff
fectively, cannot everyone? But
let us remember this, no man can
introduce his friend to Jesus until
he himself knows Jesus.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

Elizabeth Daingerield. q race
horse breeder. was once q book re
viewer for the Boston Transcript
She supervised the breeding q all Of
Man O'War's offspring bsA War
Admiral
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

Fishing Derivation
Cape Hatteras. North Carolina. 10
The southernmost range Of many
North Atlantic Ash: the northern
most range of many South Atlanta
ash.