davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-09-07
0cNGktmisb sH0nts
paonc pcnt 5.s22. OFT.

Riibren0e 9iirger ser Sto0t uno
0er2t Eomns oes Monroe @ountD
IinO energiih BEL Sen 8orarbeiten CUR
auf6rineung BON $2,500,000 iiir ei-
men @eoGdtniSbou 81 @bren ser
omerifantiden &riessgeiaGenen oI-
Ter Rriege Ollr6 ir%eipiaige @a6en,
10 teilt Sames 6. MngIe, Ser Sefre.
tar 0es 8ubli5it6tsfomitees ser Cont
ntunitp @ar MemorioI Of Todeiter
ans Monroe Gountp, Snc., nit.
Sic @eloiammlltng miro formea
an 8. Ofto6er eroffnet unO biz gum
%. Sfto6er oaiern, geleitet bon
Serrn art6ur $. Single, Dem @rdii-
benton ser GonloliOoteo Malhiue
Cool Corp.
Ger @eOGhtnisoou miro II. 4. Elm
Muoitorium fir GerIommllingen utt0
groBe &onoentionen, Slgltngs5inmer
un0 onOere @inri6tungen fir 8ete-
ranen ; Ger6dnoe II. 8iirgergruppen
ser Stoot un0 oes GountD boben,
ferner ItsitanlngS5oaen fir notio-
male @uSitellilngen, cine rieiige
Sportorena, G1lime fir Sugeno.8er-
b1noe ull0 ale onoeren @inrihtun-
gen our 8~erbeiierun9 Ser io5iaIen
uno mirtifaitlihen @erb1ltnifle.
Ser impoiante @e01htnisbau miro
BON ser @rdanqe-, 8rooo-, unO
Court Strabe uno oem @eneiee ge-
IGumt uno lit oos @altgelGnoe Elm
@eIhenf ser Stoot @ohelter.
Nllit,r BrdiaOent Single geb0ren
Dem 8eamtenltab Ser &orperidaft
an:
Shoemeiiter, &opmonO g. 8an,
8r1li0ent ser 2incoln &ofeIter 8anf
ans SrltIt Gontpnnp; Sefretdr, Ser
bert 6. @arIid, @ait Commander,
Monroe County Nmericon 2egion;
8i5epr1iioenten, Gbomns 8. See,
General Mfanager, &odeiter Yro-
Ducts 9ipilion, General Motors
Carl e. Sollauer, 8i8eprdiioent ser
9ouih lino 9omb Optical Company.
Die 8orbereitun9en sur @el0.
iammIung in sen Somns Oes Mol'
roe Gountp iino bon General : 8or'
iiber Sbomos 8. See gum a6I6luf
gebroht mor0en ser Serbert s. @ar.
lid, Sen 8i5e : &ommanoeur 0es Z
9iitrifts Ser Americon 2egion UNI
Hait Commander, an ser Spite oel
freipinigen Sommler 9eiteat bat
&errn See meroen @paIO @. @eD.
ralid, Commander Ser Monrol
Washington Journal., 1945-09-07
G~clmmtbinsN mnNfMne Mill
fnrbiec BilNcr IcnNcm

@ni6ington. II Columbia 8roa0-
eating Spitem fiinoigte al, ooB eS
beobii6tigt, nod Dor Sabresen0e in
Ser Sto0t Nep Dorf nit einem nelt.
Ell SOltem farbige Iebeiroe 9iloer
ora6tlos 81 ienoen. Ser nelte Sender
Ioae in Ser Gurmipibe Oes GbrpSler
Building untergebrodt peroen. 9os
nelte Spitem miro auBeroem, ME
Or. @eter 6. @ol0marf, GS8 Oh
rector OF Engineering Heieard ano
Developments, erfldrt, aud l6par5-
meiBe 8iloer init mebr ais 0oppelt
10 oielen gi(oerOetails, nlS oos Sp-
item Dor oem &riege permittelte"
len0en.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-07
praRtiIdc Gntwitrfc
fir Sic submit

@irfli6 intereiiont lit, mos 0ie
Deigners for Snouitrp, Snc.", iiber
neue @ntmiirfe fir Die SnOuitrie Der
No6friegsepohe 81 iagen boben. Be
ionoers sic @ntpiirfe fir Serbeiie-
rungen i'm Seim iino eritaunlih. %
lit gum @eiipiel cine @ulierleitung,
0ie feline @aIierbG6rle mebr benotigt,
lonoern no man oas 8oiier laufen
ldBt uno mieoer ubiteqen fam onr6
einfades Griiden anf einet1 Pleftri-
i6en Rnopf. Muf oieie @eiie lit ieoes
meitere Sropfen aus einem @ailer-
babn unmoglid geworoen, ieneS Gro
fen, 0os Menlden einfah Oerriift
MAIDEN fam, nomentlid aben0S Dor
DEM gini9lafen. 6erner glbt es iest
NGgel 1no Shrou6en aus &unltltoff
@loItic), ia iogar @edenper5ierult~
gen uno 0as @ute oobei H. 0aB me-
Der N6gel, iShrnuben nod 8er5le.
rllrgen rotten fonnea un0 babel bart
mie Stobl iino. Cine tpeitere,
beitimmt aagemein freuoig be9riiBte
Neuerung, lit Ser @in6au zines Set
aunasipItems, oas our6 8oneIe aus
geItan3tem MetoG lduft. 3ieie $50.
nene m0gen einfad uls Gefen- ODER
@anober3ierungen 6ienen. lSflieB-
lid] ieien nod erndbnt: 8orber ange-
fertigte perfefte gaoe5inimer aus
Observation-Disclosures uno' abgerunoeten
@den, Die fir unO Fertig inltaaiert
meroen uno nirgenos irgen6melde
NGbte, S1unle ooer Soblungen uno
ginbu6tungen nltfmeilen. lShlieBli9
lei nod erqp1brt - mas 6eltimmt Die
Sousfralten nit 8egeiiterung begrii-
Ben merofn -, eaB Ser 4iidenabguB
Ser naben 9ufunft sleid5eiti9 cine
l6faabeieitigungsanlage entbdlten
miro, Die - mabriheinlih mittels
@nidluiies an oie eleftriide 2eitung
IL ielbit 0ie b1rteiten ,S8oneS" -
natiirlid nift ons 5leiid oaran -
in S6utt, 9lid)e uno lStnub oeripa1-
oeln. @inige ser bier ongefiibrten
8erbeiierungen, beionoers oieienigen,
Die bergelteat tper0en fonnen obne
Spe5iallperf5enge 0iirften idon in
fur3em oui Dem Mfarft erifeinen.
@ir geben eben elmer nel1er Mera ent-
gegen, bei Ser aud oie oielgeplagte
6~ausfrau niht ~pergeIlen lit.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-07

0arunter befonoen iid 1877 toolid'
8erfebrsrnfdae. Gin Grolt BEL BEN
groben 9ribut Sen ser Too geforoer.
bate, mor Die Rntia6e, OoB i'm Sab
re 1871, Dem lesten 9abor @uD uol
9eorl Sarbor, 626 Berionen untge
fommen maren.
Die i16rlihe &iichpanoerung BON
9ono in Die Stnot om Sommeren0t
erreihte am Mbeno 0eS 3a6ol
Gan 8orfriegsumiang. @%ilen6obnen
BUS unO 6luglinien maren fir Ell.
men lesten Mnlturm ii6er Rodt ge.
~riiItet, Die lStaatspoli5ei auf Der
2anoItrnBen beihdfti9ter, 6enn il
in ben lebten bier Sn5ren, na9Oen
nun Die 8aiolinrationierung aufge.
bo6en iporOen lit uno BEL Dem ionni.
gen Simmel ieOer gliifli6e 8elibel
zines 8en3infaltens i'm ipa5ierer
fiihrte.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-07
8ritcn ~rcrkaftctcm
NtannItciit, 8raMtkitId

Somburg. Gie 5elomaridGae
Bolt6er BON 8rou9itih uno Grid
6ris BON MonnItein puroen bon oen
6ritiIden 8a5oroen in S9les4pig-
SplItein i%nterniPrt, mie inn Saupt-
quarter uon 6el0maribaa Sir Ser
marc 8. Mont9omerD 6efnnnt ge,
modt mur6e.
8on grauditiH puroe oltf lei
mem @ut in Ser N16e bon @iibed, mo
er mobnte, in Salt genommert. 8on
Monnitein muroe in einem &ranfen.
magen bon einem in ser Ndbe befino-
lifen Granfenbnus 9ebolt, mo er iid
pegen zines Ser3leioens in 8ebano-
lung befano.
@on 8rauhiti9 NOR friiber ser
Sberitfommonoierenoe ser oeutiAen
Armee. Son MonnItein fpar BEL On
oe oes &rieges Ser Gbef oeS OberIten
iSuuptqtartiers.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-07
Kricespcrlmltc ocrinocr
~ececniibcr Ser pcrmcAc

Son Sen Streitfrdften gemeIoe-
tie &euilionen unO Strei1ungen er.
brafben einen &iidgang ser Ser
lutte nm 274 gegeniiber ser @e-
inmt5abl Der 8ormode. Die relte,
nod nidt enoaiiltig feitgeiteate
.3iffer betr1at 1,070,545 i'm Ser
gleid gu 1,070.8t9 Ser @ortpod]e.
sn Ser iebigen @eiamtsobl entfol-
len 923,284 allf Die 4rnnee uno
147 POI auf Die Dlotte. Ger 9lr-
mee6eridt fiibrte 1877 meniger an,
Die Jlotte N ipeniger.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-07
paplt iicRt Sricccn
ftcb nidbt 0eiidberi

8atifonlStoot. - Dor Sen Mit-
glieoern zines l1nterousiduiies oes
amerifaniiden ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ipre6eno, erfldrte Yapit Yius Dem
pu6li5ierten Cert ieiner Ausfiibrun-
gen 5ufolge, oaB es nod Siege 81
erringen gelte, ,,ebe Sic @elt ii9 i'm
8eiit oes Jrieoens iifer fiibIen
fam. Gin Iolfer notmenoieer Sieg
lei Der iiber ,,oas bosartige Brin5ip,
-. oaB Modt &edt lit, mas beoeu.
tet, oaB idymarere 0ationen nur ioI.
DIE &edte baben, Ole ibre md9tigen
Na96orn ibnen algeite1en".
Washington Journal., 1945-09-07

Gountp @eternns Of 6oreien 8ors,
uno Econ auItin aus @ebIter, Som.
monoer oes &oheiterer 3meigs Der
0iio6leo 8eterons Of gmerica aIii-
itieren.
Gie @ei6Gitsiteae ser @eoddtnis-
ban &ompngne, Oeren Seitung ".
s. Mesoori iibertrogen murOe, be
finoet iiG in Nr. 81 @rfonge Str.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-07
uS>Oiri0cmt trirN in
Berlin ItnrH MmiMbclt

Berlin = &uoplpb 0unbor, elm
iunlger gfeger, ser Die 8erl;lper @Dil-
6arnronifer in eiltem 8rogranmt
flallil6er ltlto moierner anterifani-
Ider 0t1iif Ieitete, erbielt Itarfe Son-
tionen oorgebroHt. Mita!ieoer Oes
Grheiters fanten oarin iiberein, bob
Ser 0irigent, ser feline N%lts6iloung
an SEEM gorfs SliainrO Sdool er-
Washington Journal., 1945-09-07
CHESTNUT FARMS

.bolten bat, groBe aloiie lit. Die
$500 oeuti6en 3iuiliiten rntO oliier-
ten Solooten ipenoeten Dutbnr Bel
fall noh ser @ieoergobe BON @erfen
Slfoifomsfps nno @ebers. Sbre
gr0Bte 8egeiiteutng boben tie ieOod
fir ettpas ouf, ooS 8erlln nod ME
3ltpor geb0rt bat: sic Afroglmericou
Sumpbonp loes dmerifaniihen Re-
9erfompaniiten @iQiam Grant Still.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-07
Der Spniampnat

So6ter: Mamo, pie LANCE oaiert
ser Sonigmonat mirflid2
DIANA: BIS oil Oas eritemol @el0
bon ibm Derlon9it.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-07
2ie6e

Gtebe
oGreiBig Sabre bin ih oeu9eirotet
uilO bobe ieOen 9(6eno gu Sauie BEL
meiner 6ruu 8ltge6roht!"
0Sa, Oas lit 2ie6e!"
,gein oas lit Die @ihtl"
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23
Meeting Schedule
Clubs and Groups

WOMANS CLUB-2nd and 4th
Thursdays. 2:15 p. m.
JUNIOR WOMANS CLUB-1st
and 3rd Mondays. p. m.
DESERT WOMANS CLUB-2nd
Friday.
MUS CLANS CLUB-1st Thurs
day. S p. m
COOLIDGE PTA-1st Tuesday. s
p. m.
KENILWORTH PTA-1st Thurs
day
LEGION AUXILIARY-1st Mon
day. s p. m.
VIEW AUXILIARY-1st and 3rd
Thursdays. p. IN.
EASTERN STAR - 4th Wednes-
day, 5 p. m.
REBEKAH LODGE-1st and 3rd
Fridays
SEW AND so CLUB-1st and
Bird Wednesday. p. m
DAUGHTERS OF THE NILE
1st Thursday. 1880 p. IN.
ROTARY CLUB - weekly. Wed
nesday noon.
LIONS weekly, Wednes
day nights
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23
THE CLOUDS HAVE LIFTED

During the able to find lot OF Things
to be thankful Thanksgiving Day We were thank
fu country not suffering were other cou
tries of the world.
In most homes our thankfulness over such physical
comforts was oyershadowed by fear for loved ones
overseas extreme consciousness of the empty char
the Thanksgiving dinner table and our dread OF what
the future might bring.
This year we celebrate. Thanksgiving with real
sincerity Even those families who still have sons and
daughters in faraway places thank God that the shoot
ing is over-that their loved not already home,
will be home
The clouds which have darkened our thanksgiving
celebrations have disappeared This the Thanksgiving
we've been waiting for.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

AMERICAN LEGION - Ist and
3rd Mondays, p. m.
VETERANS FOREIGN WARS
lst and 3rd Thursdays. p. IN.
CITY COUNCIL-2nd NJ Monday.
1880 p. m.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
End Monday. 1880 p. m.
MASONS - weekly, Thursday
nights.
ODD FELLOWS-weekly. Tues
day nights.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS ~ 3rd
Mondays. p. m.
COOLIDGE FARM BUREAU
meets at call of president.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23
WHERE ARE THE SURPRISES?

What is happening to that hundred billion collars
worth of surplus property which the government must
sell?
The last report we showed that less than SZoo'-
900 600 worth of it had been sod-one-ffth OF one per
cent of the total which supposed to be declared sur
plus OF course may be that various government de-
partments yet decided what surplus and what
isn't think they ought to hurry up and make up
their minds.
Right now with the public and industry clamering tor
goods and machines certainly the time to sell the sur
puses Later. when manufacturing begins to approach
normal the sale of surpuses would put the government
into active competition with business.
We realize that the job of handling surplus mate
rails is an enormous one but also realize that our
economy will suffer unless that job Is done IN record ne
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

A very pretty clerk at Serannos
Is having dreams and visions OF
misdirected arrows OF cupid. ac-
cording TO the management and
clerks. The malady has been preve-
liant since the stone ages. and is
not considered serious.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

last month. The president. Mrs.
Lewis. and Mrs. Miller also re-
ported results OF the southern dis
trict convention held at Bisbee last
month. The meeting closed with a
game OF bridge Mrs. King won the
prize for high score.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

A social and business session OF
the junior department of the Wo-
mans Club was held at the home OF
Mrs. Hugh Miller Monday evening.
Mrs. ]. II. Tovrea gave report OF
the conference held at Casa Grande
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

r. f. Cosgrove's rural mail route
Is five miles longer than 1t was last
week. Authority was received by
postmaster Boone this week for ex-
tension OF the rural service east
TO include Mrs. Katherine Mac Rae
and southeast to the home of X. +
Hall. The new extension takes In
SO families.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

The first edition OF the Coolidge
Union High School paper is TO
apDear this week. The editors from
the students are: seniors. Madge
Slater and Ralph Hess; sopho-
mores. Betty Jane Wolf. Radyne
Ashmore and Jerry Rowe; fresh
men. Reece Dunnaway, Nadine
Moody. Elmer Tiffany and ID. G.
Shoemaker. Five others have OF
fered TO serve. but who have not
been given definite duties are:
Mickey Goss. John Benscoe. Dor
othy Ridgeway. Jack Collins ana
Ruth Harris. Miss White attends
to the typing OF the stencils and
the mimeographing She will be
assisted by the students who have
experience in cutting stencils.
Uncle Tom Harkey returned
Wednesday from a visit 10 his old
home at Spur. Texas. He says
that there was a three inch snow
there when he left. which was too
crimpy for his thin blood.
Wesley Mcintyre. "a. crushed be
meath car Monday morning. is
slowly recovering in a Phoenix
hospital. For several minutes
young Mcintyre was held pinioned
TO the ground by the full weight
OF Plymouth sedan after fall
OF four feet. Boosted by helper,
Mcintyre attempted 10 reach inside
10 release the gear OF the car poised
on a hydraulic rack. His weight
toppled the car and II tumbled from
the rack. In the fall he kicked
the helper clear OF the car, but
was caught himself Wesley is
the son of n. r. Mcintyre and is
interested with his father in the
Mcintyre Garage on Coolidge Ave.
The parents of Otis Sasser are
visiting him this week from Clovis,
New Mexico.
Mrs. NJ. f. Sweeper has just pur-
chaser the Longhorn Cafe from
John Moffitt and we predict sue
cess in her undertaking. as she has
many friends here.
The Coolidge football team gave
an excellent exhibition of its fight
ing ability in the game with Flor
ence. Those showing great skill in
| offensive We're Jack Mccullough
and line plunging. gaining yardage
for his team. and Keith Condit's
off tackle plays and kicks which
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23
o, .M
HEY IfHkES:
TEN YEARS AGO

were equal 10 the best OF hlgh
school players in the state. The de-
fense included Clarence Moxley
with his sensational tackling. The
line. left end. Jackson: tackle
Carl Baxter. left guard. Mac Man
gun: right guard. Bill Pew; cen
ter. Paul Ware: Charles Moody.
and Webster Martin. right ends.
Ray Guiles and Tim Parker proved
a stone wall In the fourth quarter.
Florence was unable to get its plays
through the line for its first down
in four attempts at line bucking'
with such marked Improvement
since the beginning OF the season.
the Chandler game should be play
ed in top form tonight The inter
est of the student body of Coolidge
high is running keen. backing th'
boys to win the final game OF III
first successful football season.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23
Dat @m',&!::!! {!
SECURE ADVICE FROM FOE
-How 70 WIN FRIENDS a

When Stanley Baldwin became Prime Minister o.
England the first time he Immediately called Lore
oxford, his critic and asked for his advice
There for you, and sportsmanship ant
humility
If Stanley Baldwin could profit by asking advice of nj
adversaries perhaps you too Why not be broad
minded and eager to learn Baldwin? Why not go t
your critics and honestly seek their advice?
you do, four things will happen.
l. You will make a friend Of your critic He will
be immensely pleased to have you seek HE advice.
2. You will learn something. We learn
from critics than from blind, stonng
admirers.
;. You will broaden your outlook.
4. You will increase your self-rsspsOt kscaase it
takes q big to do what Baldwin did,
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

Sam Hinton. a prominent officer
at the state prison at Florence for
years. has resigned his position
and he and his estimable wife have
established residence in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Snider OF
Oklahoma City have located in Coo
lidge and Mr.. Snider has accepted
a position from Paul b. Hannah.
Mrs. Snider Is a sister OF Mrs. c. s..
Hoffman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

On bright nights, two or three set up telescopes
42nd opposite the public library in New York
City, and charge five to cents for look at the
watched couple of these star-gaZing merchants the
other night. The who charged ten cents look was
getting four times many cash customers the
who charged only nickle. Why? Well, for thing
looked through bigger telescope for ten cents But
the main for the financial of the larger ee
the personality of the in charge of it. He
had of the most magnetic and irresistible qualities
earth-enthuSiasm He radiaed it. He talked about the
stars with such excitement that you couldn't resist the
temptation TO have look He made you want to what
he The with the nickel telescope wasn't sales
He said nothing; he merely took orders.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

Hello. Daddy" is what Earl
Hicks frequently hears over the
phone now. A nice young lady.
weighing seven and a quarter
pounds. stopped over with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hicks Friday morning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

Bin knight. county livestock In
spector, reports the sale OF l30
yearlings by Jewel England to the
Clemans Cattle Company and 80
yearlings by Charles Whitlow to
Hall Brothers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

Uncle Tom Harkey returned
wednesday from visit 10 his old
home at Spur. Texas. He says
that there was a three inch snow
there when he left, which was too
crimpy for his thin blood.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

Mrs. NJ. Z. Sweeper has just pur-
chaser the Longhorn Cafe from
John Moffitt and we predict sue
cess in her undertaking, as she has
many friends here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

THE fighting is over >. but we at
l. home have one more big job to do!
It's to back up Victory by making the
peace secure d. =. by helping assure the
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

The parents of Otis Sasser are
visiting him this week from Clovis,
New Mexico.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-27

ters. "Baptists need no headquar-
ters to throw their feet up on top
of desks in," he said. "We have a
fine building at the Chicago Bap-
list Institute, 38th and Michigan
Ave., which would serve that pur-
pose. The Baptists own it even if
white people did give us $4,000 to-
ward paying for it. That should be
the central meeting place for Bap-
lists in Chicago. 1t is where the
real educational program for Bap-
fists is conducted. The truth of the
matter is that Rev. Horace is more
than Impressed with his own self
Importance, in other words he is
too big for his britches."
Rev. j. H. Jackson, pastor of Oil
vet Baptist church and reported to
be a receptive candidate for the
leadership of the national body,
was not available for comment be-
ing on his vacation, but while he
does not withdraw Olivet, the
church formerly headed by the late
DR.. L. K. Williams, from member
ship in the state body, his workers
are openly opposed to Rev. Horace's
program and continuation.
Meanwhile Rev. Horace does not
deny his own ambitions. Vitally
alive to national and even interna-
tional questions where they affect
the race, he hiked himself to San
Francisco during the recent confer
ence of the united nations there
and finding the many Negro obser-
vors totally inarticulate, became the
chairman of a hastily constructed
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-27

race group, the Federated Organl-
zation of Colored Peoples. Mrs.
Mary Bethune and others rallied
to the group and Rev. Horace
emerged something of a national
figure. Right now he is planning
huge conference to be held soon in
Chicago to which he expects to in
vite representatives of all of the
national organization to consider
the problems Of black people in
America and the world.
Most of the big Chicago church
es, however, frown on his efforts.
They call him "lone wolf"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-27
RIFT IN BAPT|STS RANKS LEADS
TO TWO STATE Conventions

eye Shall Know the Truth and the
Truth Shall Make You Free" de-
Tending his stewardship. Rev. Hor-
ace says in his defense that when he
was named president of the con-
vention in 1889, he found SO cents
in the treasury. That year the body
had raised $755.66, he said. This
year he says they have raised
$4,000.
eve have purchased a building
at 5444 State St., for a headquar-
.ers" said Rev. Horace. eve have
established a department of public
relations, which looks after race
relations, oppose Jim crow prac-
tices, peon farms, poll-tax laws and
restrictive covenants. The education
Of ministers is our principal objec-
live, with 18 cents out of each dol
lar raised going for the training of
preachers and So cents out of each
dollar going directly for Kingdom
work"
But the Rev. Junius G.. Austin,
brilliant, erudite and popular pas
tor of Pilgrim Baptist church, fire.
quent candidate for the presidency
Of the National Baptist convention,
while retaining his membership in
the state convention, admits that
his officers and workers are loathe
to support it. "They object" said
Rev. Austin, ''to an officer perpet-
uating himself in an office which
should be rotated among the
churches which support it."
The Rev. William Bradden, pas
tor of Berean Baptist Church, de-
cried the purchase of a headquar-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-27

CHICAGO, Aug. 26 (ANP)-
Feuds in the ranks of Illinois Bap-
fists, reported to be based upon
ambitions for national prestige and
personality clashes, have resulted
in two state conventions. They are
the Baptist General State conven-
ton of Illinois and the Illinois Bap-
tist State Convention.
The Rev. James L. Horace, pas
tor of Monumental Baptist church
here, is president of Baptist Gen
eral State convention of Illinois,
while the Illinois Baptist State con-
vention is headed by the Rev. James
Brown, pastor of West Point Bap-
tist church in this city.
Background of the appearance of
two state Baptist conventions upon
the scene is said to be due to an eff
fort of Rev. Horace's organization,
WHICH, Il6 Ids IcdOCu lOl SCNSIl SuC-
cessive years, to represent all the
Baptists in the state against their
will. The result is that the majority
of big church pastors here, which
represent about 80 per cent of the
strength of the state organization,
are passive to all his convention
programs.
Other ministers, it is learned, re-
gard the presidency of the state
body as a logical jumping-off point
for the presidency of the National
Baptist convention and view Rev.
Horace's tenacious hold on the Of
flee as "ambitiously selfish"
Disaffection had advanced to
such point that President Horace
felt obliged to get out a pamphlet,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-25

On that score, this can be quoted direct
from the same sort of battlefront re.
ports:
1.-THE vehicles have gone mile after mile
with little or no maintenance, and in
most cases they keep right on going"
All of which, as we see it, makes graft.
flying picture. The Hellcats are fast.
They 60 anywhere. They hit hard.
And, in the good Buick tradition, they
can take it.
Which is exactly what Buick men and
Ordnance experts were aiming for from
the start.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-25
LOCAL MARKSMEN
ACCORDED HONOR

All members of the Lake Forest
Rifle club, Class A senior civilian
craftsmanship unit, chartered by
the National Rifle Association and
War Department, have qualified
either for the Army Expert or
Sharpshooter ratings, Edmund NC
Laurin, NRA Instructor, announced
last night.
Firing recently was conducted on
local rifle range under the super
vision of an Army officer and Nc
Laurin, and scores were reported
to Washington according to the
craftsmanship ratings earned.
The Lake Forest club has been
active in the training Of potential
draftees in the fundamentals OF
rifle craftsmanship, and interest
has been so great that second
class A rifle club has been organ
lied, and now is firing regularly
in a building at Maffitt Village.
This unit, known as the Cape Fear