davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15

Be a Careful Driver
Evening star., 1941-05-06
G. G. p. Unit
Hears Blast
OnSpending
Defense Is Used
AS 'Vehicle,'
Pheiffer Saws

Many unnecessary expenditures
are made by the New Deal in the
name of national defense, Repre-
sentative Pheiffer of New York de-
clared yesterday before the League
of Republican Women, meeting at
the MayfloWer Hotel.
Mr.. Pheiffer declared that the
necessity of unity to further the de-
fense program also enlarged the
responsibility of the Republican
party to the people of the United
States"
Our duty is greater" he asserted
@and the need for watchfulness and
alertneSS is greater. because there
Is already abundant evidence that
the third New Deal intends to use
the magic words national defense
as many seated vehicle for excur-
sionS into the field of sociahstic ex-
Fermentation
Mr.. Pheiffer referred to the re-
cent strikes in defense industries
as the burr under the saddle
blanket of our defense program u
Declaring he believed that 95 per
cent of laboring men are loyal
Americans, he placed much of the
blame for the strike situation on
the White House. which for some
unknown reason has been backing
quiescent Labor Department" He
argued that an appeal should be
made personally to the workers who
should be made to realize that their
personal liberty and lives are in
danger.
The man who moldS the bullets
and fashions the gun is Just as
much a part of our defense estab-
lishment as the man who shoulders
the gun and fires the bullets he
continued.
The speaker concluded with the
declaration that the things the Re-
publican party fought for during the
campaign last year are lust as
right now as then and that it was
incumbent upon all members to try
to restore sanity to a government
which seems off its base at times
Preceding Mr.. Pheiffer,s address,
brief talk was made by Mrs. Frank
Kennedy on the work and objectives
of the Soldiers. Sailors and Ma
rines' Club at 1918 L street NV.
Mrs. Kennedy. member of the
group which sponsors the club, spoke
of additional needs imposed by the
rapidly increasing military services.
The league passed resolution Of
fered from the floor that a sum be
donated to assist in the purchase
of some of the needs of the service
mems club.
Mrs. Edward E. Gam, the presi-
dent, presided. Mrs. William Cul-
bertson introduced the speaker.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Georgetown
Tour Adds
A AGarden
Spots to Be Seen
Will Include
Dumbarton Oaks

Mrs. r. H. A. Garter of 1921 Res
ervoir road has added her garden
to the list Of those to be open Sat-
urday, from 1870 to $50 pm, the
first day of the Georgetown Garden
Tour The tour will be continued
May II, when another group of gar
dens will be shown for the benefit
of the Georgetown Children'S House,
1924 N street.
Another garden on Reservoir road,
that of Mrs. L. M G. Smith, at $3.50
Reservoir road. will be open for the
tour next Saturday. Here large
flagStone terrace, flanked by a rec
tangular pool and beds of spring
bulbs, make perfect setting for
the modCrnlstlc house.
The garden of Mr.. and Mrs, Will
liam Poland is a veritable outdoor
living ROOM with rosc-covered
walls, a covered brick terrace and
arches and trelliscs serving as A
background for pool and beds of
loW-groWing flowers, There are sew
eral beautiful old trees in the gar
den, favorite nesting places for the
many birds which come TO battle in
the small fountain set in a circular
flower bed in the yard.
Col and Mrs Howard Davidson's S
garden at 1888 R street will be open
this Saturday. This garden has re-
Gently been restored so that all the
original features are there. Her.
ringbone brick paths 90 through the
tulip beds of lower terrace and on
the upper level is an exquisite small
statue. Peasant Girl holding out
to passing birds a shallow bowl of
water in each hand. The house.
from which the gardens slope down,
has been a landmark in George
town for over a century.
At 1888 Twenty-ninth street is
the large, rambling, completely in
formal garden of Mrs. Herman
Evening star., 1941-05-06
France Will Reorganize
Alien Jews for 0usting
By the Associated Press

b. the Associated Press
PARIS (via Berlin), April 80 (de-
layed. - Xavier Vallat, French
Commissioner for Jewish affairs,
returned to Paris today from Vichy
to begin reorganization of foreign
Jews in all France.
Fernand de Brinon, the Vichy
governments Paris envoy, said M
Vallat's task pointed toward posi-
BILE expulsion of 5000 foreign Jews
now residing in Paris. with later
similar measure against IT'S 900 ad-
ditional Jews in both occupied and
unoccuried zones.
Under the reorganization of the
new Europe" M. de Brinon said
Jews must leave France. If they
can't, we may establish special
Evening star., 1941-05-06

Hollerith. Primroses and early
spring bulbs cluster under blooming
dogwood, while a splendid copper
beach stands at the top Of slop-
ing lawn.
Dumbarton Oaks, formerly the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, at 310l r street, will
be open for the tour again this
year. Visitors this Saturday will be
charmed with the lovely formal
gardens. the beautiful bsxwood and
the acres of early spring flowers.
The land to the back has been left
uncultivated, an interesting con-
trasC to the man-made gardens
nearer the house.
Mrs. Robert F: Whitehead is
chairman of the Georgetown Gar
den Tour. Miss Katherine Dougal
is in charge of gates and hostesses,
Mrs. Bernard Wyckoff is in charge
of tickets and posters. Other men,
Evening star., 1941-05-06

bers of the committee are Mrs. John
Ihlder and Mrs Ernest I. Lewis.
Tickets for the tour may be pur-
chased for 81 at any garden gate
where the green flag flies, at the
Francis Scott Key Book Shop, l40l
Twenty-ninth street; at the A. A. A.
and at the Mayflower, Willard and
Dodge Hotels.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Submarine Sponsor Named

Mrs. Adolphus E. Watson, wife of
Rear Admiral Watson, commandant
of the Fourth Naval District at
Philadelphia, has been designated
by the Secretary of the Navy as
sponsor of the new submarine Fin
back. it was announced yesterday,
Mrs. Nathan Crook TWining. New
York City, was named sponsor for
the destroyer Twining, named in
honor of her husband, the late Rear
Admiral Twining
Evening star., 1941-05-06
TrOth Announced

Mrs. Richard Gillian, jr., an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Nancy Gillian. to
Mr.. Stanley Orville Downs. The
wedding will take place early in
June.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Langley Evening of Music

An evening of music" arranged
by Langley Junior High Schools
harmonica and glee clubs and other
musical groups, will be presented in
the school auditorium Thursday
and Friday nights, along with a
play entitled Rhythm Ranch"
Evening star., 1941-05-06

camps for them in their own dis
tricts."
The prospective measures apply
only to foreign Jews, leaving the
question of native French Jews to
be disposed of later.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
Construction On
Olivet Baptist
Church Starts
Bv PERCY z. HINES

Accompanied by Chairman Ste
phen A. Griffin Of the Trustee
and Deacon Boards Of the Olivet
Baptist church, 31st street and
South Parkway, which was dam
aged by fire in Nov. 1910, during
funeral rites for its late pastor,
DR.. L. K. Williams, Sr., we made
tour through the structure on
April "a, to observe construction
work now well under way for
rehabilitation of the historic edi-
fee. We covered the entire
building The work is well under
way and Chairman Griffin believes
that the congregation will again
worship in it's main auditorium
early in the forthcoming summer,
possibly in June. Construction
work is being done by Rousseau
and Douglas, Negro contractors.
Chairman Griffin pointed out to
your correspondent that the cell
ing in the main auditorium is
being lowered for more conserva-
tive heating facilities during cold
weather. Rest rooms for men
and women are being removed
from the ground floor to the base
rnent Of the building, providing
more space for more community
and social service work. The pipe
organ, which was put completely
cut of commission, will be replac-
ed by an entirely new instrument.
Modern and practical facilities
for young peoples recreation will
be part Of the community rooms
on the second and third floors
Of the church, Deacon Griffin stat
ed. All in all, historic old OlWet
Baptist church is on its way for
ward and upward to additional
high goals as we saw things NOV
ing along toward homecoming
last week.
Rev. J. H. Branham, ST., who
has served as associate pastor for
"a years, was also interviewed on
the same day. This close friend
Of the late head Of the National
Baptist Convention, Inc, was busy
in his office at 3115 South Park
way, sending acknowledgements
to Baptists throughout the United
States thanking them for their
cooperation and support during
the past six months which has
made possible the rapid progress
Olivet is experiencing in her re-
Mobilization program. Rev. Bran
ham indicated that on the occa-
sion Of the church's return to Wor-
ship at the home place a gigan-
| lie parade will be held along South
| Parkway, to the religious rhythm
of Onward Christian Soldiers.
At present Olivet holds services
at the Wendell Phillips higf
school, 39th street and Pralrl'
| avenue
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
THE CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

probation After Death was the
Y subject Of the Lesson Sermon in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, April p.
The Golden Text was, God hath
both raised up the Lord, and will
also raise up us by his own power
q Corinthians I'D.
Among the citations which com
prised the Lesson Sermon was the
following from the Bible: Nov
when Jesus was risen early the first
day Of the week, he appeared first
to Mary Magdalene, out Of whom
he had cast seven devils And she
went and told them that had been
with him, as they mOurned and
wept' Mark 1919, 10).
The Lesson Sermon also in
Guided the following passages from
the Christian Science textbook
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy !:
Jesus unchanged physical cOndi-
ton after what seemed to be death
was followed by his eXaltatiOn above
all material conditions; and this
eNaltatiOn explained his ascension,
and revealed Enthusiastically i prOba-
tiOnary and progressive state beyond
the grave. Jesus was the way that
is he marked the way for all men
(p. 49,.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
GOOD SHEPHERD
CHURCH
500 Prairie Avenue
REV. HAROLD KINGSLEY

Our pastor, the Rev. Harold M.
Kingsley, was guest speaker at
the Sunday morning services Of
ST. Mark Congregational church,
Boston, at the cornerstone laying
Of it's community center. Next
Sunday he will preach at Naza-
rene church, Brooklyn, returning
to his own pulpit Mothers Day
May II, when he will preach 6
special sermon, communion viii
be celebrated, new members re-
ceived. and infants baptized.
Another red letter day at Good
Shepherd will be On May 18-
Calangue Day-When Rev. Sam
ueI b. Coles, returned missionary
from africa, viii be the speaker
all day.
Services Sunday viii ha under
the direction of John Charles
AIickle, our religious education di-
rector. The Advisory Board OF
the Congregational association has
had the pleasure Of examining
Mr. DTickle, and has adjudged
him prepared for ordination, and
at the proper time a council will
be called at the Church Of the
Good Shepherd to ordain him.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
GREATER BETHESDA
BAPTIST CHURCH
53rd and Michigan
REV. A. A. WATTS, Pastor

"Why Judas Betrayed Jesus
was the subject discussed Or de-
ivered by Dean H. M. Smith, on
Sunday, April 81, at II am. and
was so beautifully applied to the
Christians.
The music rendered by the Cos
pei chorus each Sunday has ad3ed
much to TIE interest Of all music
lovers. Mrs. c. Delaney-Wim
berly, director developed marked
She was the soloist Sunday morn
improvement among the members
ing and in very effective man
ner sang king Of Glory is My
Shepherd" (Bailey).
The evening services were the
regular fourth Sunday evening
musical by the senior choir.
Sunday, May 4, is the regular
Holy Communion. DR.. A. A
Watts, pastor, is expected to be
present.
E. E. Clayton, reporter.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04

doubtful column, and finally kept
out Of the columns Of our paper.
eve need a program through
which the thought and strength
Of the Representatives Of the
churches Of this country can be
perfected as a rule and regula-
ton for our conduct and practice.
That important changes and rules
affecting the very life Of the
convention will not occur without
the knowledge Of those who are
vitality concerned and are a def
rite part. Any amendment
change OF rule affecting the body
should be made by the vote Of
the convention and at a time,
and in way that all voters
should know what is being done.
"These things seem not to con-
Germ our brethren. All l can
hear is, who shall be our next
president? From what section
should he come? East, West, North
or South? Should he be an old
man or a young men? What diff
ference does it make from where
he comes? Jesus came from NaZa-
reth. Some say he must be wide
ly known. Jesus was the man
whom nobody knew. This, our
next beloved president, could be
a man too well known. Some Of
cur brethren who seem to aspire
for this position have made them
selves very well known, until
now Jesus made himself known.
eff we get the right platform
with a proper convention set-up,
then put a UNCONVENTIONAL loving
man at the head Of the set-up,
with the understanding that he is
to stay only 50 long as he serves
the will Of the convention and
not the will Of his friends, then
our needs will be met.
"A meeting known as a recon-
struction meeting should be called
at once, enlisting all of the lead
ers Of the states and thinkers, de-
nominationa1 lovers, put the cards
On the table, draw UP a Worka-
bic program, and then elect a
president OF the convention to be
l1Id in Cleveland in September.
Who is big enough IN do it? The
nan who should be president or
elected president at Cleveland is
pig enough to do this.
'This does not mean that any
hing we have will be Destroyed,
but it does mean that we will
make whatever we have workable
and safe for the future"
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04

evening services. Mrs. Sallie
Horton and Mrs. Sarah Bohannon
Moore were the soloists, while the
Gospel Chorus also served. Chair
man Stephen "A. Griffin of the
trustee and deacon boards report
ed that much progress had been
made with the repair work of the
church's home at 31st street and
South Parkway.
Among the hostesses to vari-
Gus auxiliaries of Olivet Baptist
church during the past week were
the following members: Mrs. The
resa Stone, 5722 Michigan ave-
nue.; Mrs. M. F. Davis, 1915 South
Parkway; Mrs. J. w. Taylor, 6O3
East 41st street; Mrs. Alfred
Thompson, 3031 Calumet avenue;
Mrs. Julia Abrams, 308 East 41st
street; Mrs. Rebecca Johnson,
4641 st. Lawrence avenue; Mrs.
Ida Williams, 1888 Champlain
avenue; Mrs. c. H. Bahram, 1901
Indiana avenue; Mrs. Lula Moore
1886 st. Lawrence avenue; and
Mrs. Nathan Clark, 221 East 3Oth
street.
Miss Josephine Johns, Olivet's
''sWeetheart," is heading up q
group Of young hostesses for the
Mothers Day tea at Olivet Bap-
fist church. Miss Johns, stu
dent at Morgan Park high school
won her title in the Baptist Train
ing Union contest in March.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
Remedies For
Chi Huosing
Are Suggested
Continued from page 81

are. In fact, property owners
associations are currently rehabili-
tating property on the margins Of
the Negro community in the Ken
wood area and flagrantly adver-
Using that such homes are for
white only
at has been suggested that pri-
vate corporations acquire these
properties and institute pro-
gram of rehabilitation with the
assistance Of the Federal Housing
authority. This agency has indi-
Gated its willingness to help. The
Chicago Housing authority also
has the power to acquire proper
ties with public funds to rehabili-
tate and operate them. TaX-de-
Enquent properties could be plac-
ed in receivership for this pur-
pose. We recommend that suffi-
cient money to acquire and oper-
ate properties be appropriated by
the city council"
POlnJlnS out IndL IHeI0 lIluSl
be strict enforcement Of Zoning,
! sanitary, fire and building laws
If housing conditions among Ne
groes are to improve, the sub
committee asks that enough per-
sons be employed to insure their
enforcement, coordination Of such
agencies under one administra-
tive head, Qualification Of the
cfty's housing laws, creation Of q
Chicago department Of housing
with a commissioner, and investi-
cation by the state legislature OF
the possibility of constructing a
comprehensive multiple-dWelling
law such as at present is in force
in New York"
Before making these recommen-
dations, the subcommittee went
into conditions causing the hous-
inc shortage. Restrictive resi-
dental covenants which prevent
Negro housing expansion keeping
pace with the growing population,
demolition by absentee landlords
and failure to rebuild, eXorbitant
rentals and exploitation were
listed as making the problem 4
cute. T.. .~..,-. 49,
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
OLIVET BAPTIST
CHURCH
31St and South Parkway
By PERCY r. HINES


The Young Peoples Council OF
Olivet Baptist church will pre-
sent DuSable high schools young
est senior student, Miss Eloise J.
Hines, as speaker in the weekly
forum Of the organization Sun
Gay, May 4, at 7:45 p. m, in the
auditorium Of Wendell Phillips
high school, 18th street and Prai-
RE avenue. Her subject will be
The Mind Of Youth and Christ
Miss Hines will be presented by
Miss Evelyn Freeman, a senior
student at EngleWood high school,
who will be mistress of ceremo-
mes. Other youths on the pro-
gram arc Miss GWyndolyn Kelly,
Herman Clay, Miss Eleanor Gun
ninghan, and Little Harrison, Jr.
Musical and literary features by
guest artists will complete the
exercises.
Two guest ministers served Oil
vet Baptist church Sunday, April
27. The Rev. J. L. Horace, presi-
dent Of the Illinois Baptist Con-
vention, pastor of Monumental
Baptist church, and a member Of
the Illinois Defense Commission,
preached at the morning worship.
He was presented by the Rev. j.
H. Branham, Sr. The Rev. NJ
=. McEwlt1, pastor Of Mount Mo
'jah Baptist church. spoke at the
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
MONUMENTAL BAPTIST
72S lakewood Boulevard
Rev. ]. Il. HORACE, Pastor

On Sunday, May 4, at the Il
o'clock services, the subject Of the
pastor will be what Faith does
to a Believer"
The Madison Memorial circle
will give a tea in the dining room
Of the church at $50 pm, under
the direction of Mrs. Essie Will
hite, president, and Mr.. R. P.
jackson, official deacon. The
Lords Supper will be given at
pm.
On Friday, May 2, the BTU,
under the direction Of Miss Mamie
Rivers and Mr.. Nelson Tanner,
will sponsor a talent parade con-
sisting Of VocaIists, dramatists,
instrumental solo and novelties at
8 pm.
The Coronation Of the King,
Mr.. John Langford, and the Queen
Mrs. L. B. Blanton, will be May
room of the church.
10, 1941, at 8 pm. in the dining
Next Sunday, May II, will be
Woman's Day at Monumental.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
THE MOSLEMS MISSION
ISLAM RELIGION
1887 South State Street

Islam is a universal religion,
making no distinction between
any people. 1t invites an nations,
all races, all people to unite under
one banner, forming a vast broth
erhood Of humanity, thereby eli
minating the hatred, prejudice,
and i'll feeling that exist between
the nations and peoples Of the
world today. Islam means peace
peace with God and peace with
man. Islam has come to lead
men out of darkness into the
light, to lift a falling humanity
out Of sin, corruption, and de-
graduation, to the height Of love,
justice and understanding and
peace.
You are always welcome at the
MOslem Mission. Services begin at
11:3O every Sunday morning.
Saud Muhanlmed, reporter.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
ST. LUKE BAPTIST
CHURCH
1868 S. Indiana Ave.
REV. 5. "A. GRAXSON, Pastor

Rev. S. "A. Grayson became the
pastor OF ST. Luke Baptist church
in 1889, coming from the Mt. Oil
vet Baptist church, Columbus,
Ohio, where he had successfully
pastored for II years.
Because Of his strong charac-
ter, his Christian spirit and his
will to conquer, he has been able
to overcome many difficulties that
men of less fOrtitude would not
have been able to overcome.
Shortly after his arrival in Chi
cage, the church was destroyed
by fire which left the member
ship shelterless. The membership
Of the church became discouraged
and were at the point of disband-
ing, but Rev. Grayson, the man
Of God, made them to hold on,
and though discouraged with
seemingly nothing to give them
hope, we have overcome, under
Rev, Grayson's leadership.
The church has been beauti-
fully decorated. More than 1000
members have been added to the
church, thousands Of people have
been aided and many underpri-
vileged people have been helped
to obtain employment because OF
the influence of Rev. Grayson.
st. Luke is now one Of the larg-
est and well attended Baptist
churches in the country and rep
resents in all of the activities OF
the Baptist denomination.
The prayer Of the church is that
Rev. Grayson will continue to lead
us to victory.
Sunday afternoon, May 4, p
M, Rev. J. G. Austin will preach
the anniversary sermon. His
choms will sing.
Mrs. NJ. B. Wagner, reporter.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
d.. Mar tin Guilty
I'll. Court Rules
(By the AMP

The Illinois supreme court
Wednesday upheld a criminal
courts verdict which found DR..
Ernest j. Martin, once wealthy
physician of Chicago Heights,
guilty Of murder by abortion and
sentenced him to from one to
IA years.
Mrs. Anna Balinski, white, died
in 1888 following an abortion al
legedly performed by pr. Martin.
In his September, 1889, trial, he
was found guilty by a criminal
court, but appealed for a new
hearing On the contention that the
states prosecuting attorney had,
in his arguments to the jury, made
a constant appeal to racial pre-
JUDGES.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
Chicago Youth
Council Opens
Institute May 4

The Chicago Youth Council
sponsored by the Chicago Round
Table of Christians and Jews, on
May 4, at Loyola Community The
alter, presents the first Of a Sc
ries of the Youth Institute OF
Human Relations. The purpose
of the institute is to help youth
in it's search for truth, to re-
place prejudice with understand
ing, suspicion with goodwill, IN
ether words, to serve as a basis
to bring about closer and en-
during relationship Of men and
women Of all races, denomlna-
tons and creeds.
The council brings these series
to the public in form Of rallies
The first is to contact the youth
primarily Of the north side bu1
young people of sections OF the
city are invited.
The guest speakers at this meet
ing will be Rabbi Mann, Bishop
Shields and Dean Gilkey. The
subject to be discussed will be
''What Kind Of World Do we
Want to Live In?"
The north side rally will DC
closely followed by rallies on the
south and west sides.