davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-31

any 'rebuttal. At
once a y o u n &
p r / e S t stepped
| forward with the
familiar Easter
cry, Christ is
risen!"
| AS one man,
the villagers re-
sponded, "He is
risen indeed!"
Those simple
Christians a n d
their leader had
gone to the root
of religion. The
essence of their
z q ~ ard of
Evening star., 1945-03-31
By CASPAR NAMES.

The symbolic name Ohev Sholom,
lovers of peace was chosen by
members of the congregation in 1904
to commemorate the healing of a
rift in the original organization.
Out of that rift, at the turn of
Evening star., 1945-03-31
| A Lesson
For the Week
By WILLIAM I. ELLIS.

In the days of Russias militant
atheism, two anti-God missionaries
had finished their harangue to a
village and then asked If there was
Evening star., 1945-03-31
|orgonized
| Bible Glasses
By DIR. PAGE MeKr ETCHIsoN.

Representative Brooks Hays of
Arkansas will be the guest speaker
at the Yaden Bible Glass of Pet
worth Baptist Church tomorrow.
The Hummer Memorial Glass of
Evening star., 1945-03-31

The Sunday school lesson for
April L tEaster) is "The Author
and Perfecter of Our Faith.-
Matthew. xxvii.57-xxviii.10; He
brews, xii.1-2.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
UhrtHttan 6rirnrr GhriHtian Srirnrr

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
FIRST CHURCH: Columbia Road and
Euclid Street NV Reading Room
1912 z Street NV weekdays,
Holidays, 8 to 2 tWed to ~
Sun, 2 to &
SECOND CHURCH: Ill @ ST. Me-
Reading Room. 621 Penn Ave.
Sc. Weekdays, 10 to 8 WED. to
~ Sun and Hol 2:3O to $3.50
THIRD CHURCH: 18th and L sts
NV tSun Serv 8 PMD
Reading Room. Colorado Bldg.
14th g. G SITS. Weekdays $50 to
8 WED. to 7:30l Sun. Q to 8
Hol $40 to s.
FOURTH CHURCH: 18th and Oak
SITS NV Reading Room, Riggs
Bank Bldg 18th q Park Rd NV
Weekdays 8 to 9 tWed. to N:
Sun and Hol 2::30 to $40
FIFTH CHURCH: 1858 Mass. Ave.
NV Sun Sch $50 AN tNo
Sun. Eve Servicel Reading Room.
1923 Wisconsin Ave Nv Week.
days. ! to 5: Tues & Thurs
Ewes. to 8 Closed Sundays and
Holidays
SOCIETY tCoLoRED,: so2 T St.
NV Sun Sch, ESQ An tho
Sun Eve. Service) Reading Room
9n2 T St. Wed $40 to 7.50.
Evening star., 1945-03-31

Friends Meeting of Washington.
21ll Florida Ave.
Meetings for Worship First Day tSunday,
at II am All interested are welcome
Young People. $50 pm s s.. l0:45 am
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Tripnhs

FRIENDS MEETING fORTHODOXJ.
18th and Irvins Streets NV.
y Meeting for Worship Welcome
Evening star., 1945-03-31

MARYLAND
CHEVY CHASE. FIRST CHURCH.
5y0S Conn Ave. Sun. School.
Chevy Chase Elementary School,
Rosemary St., Reading Room. z
wilson Lane Bethesda: Weekdays.
/ to
HYATTSvlLLE, FIRST CHURCH:
Masonic Hall. Gallatin st mo
Sun. Eve. Service Reading Room
6213 BALTIC Blvd Weekdays. l to
Mon and Fri. Ewes. z to
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA. FIRST CHURCH:
Russell Road q High St (Epis-
CHI Sun Services & Sun Sch.
Pm Reading Room l0S N
Patrick, Alex Weekdays 8 to 8
(Wed to 7:30, Closed Sun. \
holidays
ARLINGTON, FIRST CHUR G a:
Fairfax DR. q Little Falls Road.
East Falls church tho Sun Eve
Service1 Wed meeting 2.15 PM
Reading Room, 3248 Wilson Blvd
Weekdays ~ 10 to $40 Closed
Sundays and Holidays
ARLINGTON SOCIETY: 1913 Wilson
Blvd Colonial Village Ballroomi
mo Sun. Eve Serv., Reading
Room, 1918 Wilson Blvd. Wed
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-10

U IL 1000 JOBS ABOARD
nERCHANT VESSELS AS MATES.
EN0iNEERS, CERTIFIED SEAMEN
Ok APPRENTICE sEAMEN TRAlNEeS
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-10

A patient is in danger of develop
ing complications, the most serious
being broncho pneumonia.
Illumination is the best protec-
ton against whooping cough. Civ
en- at least three months before ex-
posure, the vaccine will prevent the
disease in IS per cent Of the chill
dren immunized. In the other Is
per cent the severity Of the case
will be considerably lessened.
The state board of health furn-
ishes vaccine for all children be-
tween four months and three years
of age Parents can have their chill
dren immunized by their private
physician or county health officer.
Protect your child against whoop-
ing cough during the critical period
of his early life.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-10
Crystal Springs
News

Mr.. and Mrs. Ard were very hap
by to have their son, S-Sgt. James
II. Ard home for 8 days He left for
Chicago Sunday to visit his two sis
tiers and will spend the rest of his
furlough- with his wife in Spokane,
Wash. where he is stationed. Mr.
and Mrs. Ards daughter Elnora of
Chicago also spent two weeks with
them.
Funeral rites for Mr.. Pink Cole
man We're held here January 81 at
Pine Grove Baptist church, who
died at his home in Hazlehurst af-
ter suffering a heartattack. Mr..
Coleman is former resident of
Crystal Springs. Rev. Daniel Hill
lard officiated. Interment was in
Pine Grove cemetery. He is sur
vived by his wife, one nephew,
Cpl. L. c. Coleman who isover-
seas. and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Rosa
Coleman of Chicago.
Friends and relatives of Mrs.
Lizzie Boen are happy to know
that she is recuperating SO nicely
after an operation at the Baptist
hospital. It is hoped that she will
soon be completely recovered.
Funeral services were held at
Pine Grove Baptist church, Mon
day, January 20, for Mr. Adock
Cook who died after accidentally
falling from truck and breaking
his neck. Rev. E. c. Johnson Off
ciated and burial was in city
cemetery. Mr.. Cook is survived by
his wife, Mrs. African Cook, one
son, c. J. Cook and a sister, Mrs.
Bessie Brown of New Orleans.
The many friends of Mrs Nora
Terry are sorry to hear of her i'll
ness and hope that she wiz soon
be up and out again
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-10

Others on the sick list are: Mrs.
Mollie Adams, Mrs. Patsy McDan-
iel, Mr.. Albert Punches. We wish
for all speedy recovery.
Mrs. Shirley j. Ford and nephew
John w. Jackson, GM3-c, who has
been stationed in the South Paci-
fic, spent two days in Bassfield,
with their cousins, Prof and Mrs.
Clifton Graves. Mrs. Leila Gill and
daughter. On Sunday, February 4,
Miss Bertha Graves prepared a
special dinner for them. John w.
also visited Prof. j. E. johnson at
Prentiss where he attended school
before joining the navy.
Mrs. Maggie Bell and sister, Mrs.
Blackmon, both of indianapolis
were welcome guests in the home
of Mr.. nd Mrs Sullivan Bell. Mrs.
Maggie Bell is sister-in-law of
Mr.. Bell.
The Taylor Grove quartet will
sing at Pine Grove Baptist church
for Mrs. Velma Louise Bridges. The
public is invited Come one, come
ALL No admission. Public collection.
Gossip
Is it true that Arthur James Till
man and Clyde Price are having
words over Lille M. Cooper. Hope
you boys have good luck.
Could the two Roberts be the
reason Margaret j. went into the
country? Hurry. home Margaret,
Junior Price is waiting for you
Mabel Erwin brought her boy
friend from Jackson Sunday night
to see her old ex-boy friend, S-Sgt.
James Ard.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-10
ZlFE LINE TO FREEDON-NERC MARINE

Is it true that Eddie L. Jackson
has gone to Jackson to find job?
Why not make up your mind, r.
H. Jackson, who is it, Mae C. Chris
Ter or Mable Erwin?
Seems that John c. has put Prem
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-10
FROM YOUR STATE
HEALTH OFFICER

One of the most dangerous dis
eases of infancy and early child
hood, whooping cough causes more
deaths in children under five years
of age than measles, diphtheria and
scarlet fever combined. Highly con-
tagious, whooping cough is spread
by discharges from the nose, mouth
and throat. Although most cases
have a definite whoop, some do not.
These unknown cases in which the
whoop never appears are the great
est means of spreading the disease.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-10

tiss out of business with Georgia
Mae.
Is it true that Moses and James
E. are pulling straws over mon
teal Price?
Primrose you had better get hip
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-10

ped before a certain hep cat from
Terry breaks those glasses in your
face.
Who is the cute sailor who has
been sending Irish V-mail from
overseas?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-10

The silver lining to the biggest
domestic cloud is pay day.
meaning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-07

WASHINGTON, MAY ..-t-AP)-
The Supreme Court ruied today
that hltuminou> coai miners are
entitled to p0rtll-to-portal I'M
GcigrCund wages.
Justice Murphy delivered the
courts five-to-tour decision.
Justice Jackson wrote a dissent.
in which Chief Justice Stone
and Justices Roberts and Frank
fuItcr c~onCurrcd.
The court ON March p, 1874,
ruled that iron ore miners must
be paid portal-te-portai Wage3-
that is, pay for time spent tray
cling from the mine opening to
the actual working place IL
back again.
Tcday's decision Was given on
an appeal by the Jewel Ridge
(oal Corporation, employer OF
900 men in two mines III south
west Virginia.. The concern pro
tested q decision by TIE 'ourth
Federal circuit court chat such
travel time is time worked Tor
which pay is required under the
Federal Wagc-hUHr law.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-07
AWAIT CHURCHILL.

Ottawa, Canada. MAY T.
(sP)-Thc Canadian press >ald
there we're Indicators thai
Prime Minister Churchill would
broadcast AT noon, eastern war
time. and that thiS might be an
oGticial We announcement from
him. The Canadian press said
that premature announcement
Nv the German radio disrupted
Allied plans for the announce
uynt, believed originally 10 have
been scheduled for omOrToW.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-07
Comes
Like Anti-C
To I. S. Soldiers

with the [. 5. First Army in
ccr,n,ny. MAY ZAP
announcement of complete We
t,ry over the Germans VIII come
as an anti-ciimaN to American
doughboys, who have seen the
ro,m,n army diSintcCratc.
Thcv are now asking, "Where
do we go from here.
II is A. strange ending t" a
strange war, an ending that NO
body could have quite ViSualiZ-
ed. and without the dramatic
conclusion most of us had pic
tnred. suddenly the war just
melted away into nothlngnesS
and the guns were Stiiied.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-07
WEAB REER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

lOR \OT1N VLTN
Increasing cloudiness ard a
litt,e warmer today, and tonight,
followed by showers and cooler
Tuesday with some light rain
in extreme west po'Iicn i"'e 10
night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-07
{ President Bound To
Silence by Pledges
To Churchill, Stain


New York, May s-ttP}-t8S Correspondent Edward Il. Nurrow
r@uNGtei frca lond2n IT, both President Truman and Prime Minister
Churchill were prepares to broadcast tn" official news of the German
,urrcHdcr at nccn, eastern war time. hut that they Werr DELAYED
because Premier Stain who was to speak at the same time, wa not
ready.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
1000 Planes
To Greet Ninnitz
Here Friday
Huge Air Armada
To Take As Minutes
Passing Over Capitol

The largest Navy air armada ever
to fly over an American city will
roar above Washington Friday, when
1000 Navy planes salute Fleet Ad.
miral Chester Nimitz.
Led by the Nays air aces, fight
ers and bombers will fly over the
Capital at about lis pm. on
"Nimitz day" and will take 40 to As
minutes to pass overhead in what
is believed to be the greatest dis
play of naval .airpower ever wit-
messed by American civilians.
While some heroes of the Pacific
will be flying above the city, an
other will be at the White House.
The Navy Department announced
last night that President Truman
will hang the Congressional Medal
OF Honor around the neck of Second
1t. Arthur jackson, Marine Corps
Reserve on Nimitz day.
Stormed Peleliu Pillboxes.
1t. Jackson won the Nations
highest decoration for bravery on
Peleliu on September 18, 1914, when
he was private, first class, serving
with the lst Marine Division.
The young officer, who will be 81
next month. wiped out a total of II
pillboxes and so japanese soldiers,
storming one gun emplacement after
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Police Dispatcher
Nabs Own Suspect

When Policeman John E. Sobo-
lewsky is working. he is practically
the nerve center of the Metropolitan
Police Department. All night he
dispatches orders to patrol cars ana
motorcycles over the police radio
system.
While he was on a bus bound for
home early yesterday, he spotted a
car that looked like one for which
he had broadcast lookout earlier in
the night. He hoped off the bus at
First and B streets Sc, and got a
closer look. He identified the car
and the driver as answering the de-
scription he had put out.
The driver was arrested by Police
man Sobolewsky on charge of
having struck Lee M. Hutchins, Sc,
of 1915 Sixteenth street NV, in a
loading zone in the 1900 block of
Connecticut avenue NV, Friday
night. Mr.. Hutchins is in Emer-
gency Hospital suffering from head
injuries.
Police identified the driver as
George A. Miller of Ormond Beach
Fla. He was charged with failure
to stop after collision, backing
without caution, driving through an
occupied safety zone and failure to
show a drivers permit.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Superintendent Wants
6-Day Week Kept for
Weights inspectors

j. Thomas Kennedy, superinten-
dent of weights, measures and
markets of the District, has re-
quested the Commissioners to keep
his inspectors on a six-day week to
afford adequate protection to the
public, particularly on Saturday.
The District Personnel Board is
expected to submit it's recommended
tions Tuesday to the Commissioners
on what departments, agencies and
institutions should be allowed to
exceed the 40-hour week. Hospitals
and welfare institutions have re-
ported the need for a longer work
week.
With the relaxation of rationing
and the continued scarcity of Ger
tain items, Mr.. Kennedy said his
Office would make a special search
for violations of weights and meas
ures regulations.
Mr.. Kennedy said there was need
of his office covering stores every
day, particularly on Saturday when
there is a great volume of buying
and when there is chance to check
on the scales of Maryland and Vir-
ginia farmers who bring their
produce to District markets.
Mr.. Kennedy's 1947 budget re-
quest calls for two new inspectors.
His request to the Commissioners
on the work week lists 10 inspectors,
two supervisors and one deputy
superintendent. The superintendent
said he would work Saturdays with
out overtime.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
ABC Board May Curb
Sales 10 Outsiders

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board is studying possible steps to
prevent District residents from be-
ing deprived of large stocks of liquor
because of purchases by residents
Of nearby areas.
William p Meredith. a member
of the ABC Board. said numerous
complaints" have been received by
the board against large purchases
by residents living in areas having
State monopolies.
He said that while persons are
violating State laws when they
transport more than gallon across
the border line, many apparently
are willing to take a chance.
Mr.. Meredith pointed out the Fed
eral retail stamp limits the dealer
to sales of five gallons, but most
large dealers have wholesale stamps
that allow them ''to sell the whole
store if they want to-"
The task of finding how much
liquor has been transported out Of
the District, is difficult because only
sales of II bottles or more to an
individual must be recorded.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Skilled, 99Hurt
During Week in
Home Accidents

A mans finger was amputated by
an electric lawn mower, the Red
Cross Accident Prevention Service
declared yesterday, in announcing
80 victims of home accidents were
treated in District hospitals during
the week. Five deaths resulted, four
from injuries received in falls and
one from accidental suffocation. A
faulty electric cord severely burned
a woman and another woman's
shoulder was dislocated when she
fell over a rug. Failing down steps
while carrying mirror, a 17-year-
old girl was severaly cut and a
woman of 40 inhaled fumes from a
gas heater. While playing in yard
an infant ate poisoned toadstools;
a 20-month-old drank hair tonic and
a two-year-old ate poisoned wheat
intended for rats. BY pounding a
cartridge with stone, a child lost
two fingers of her right hand.
The service reported the home
accident death toll for the year nov
stands at lao. Last weeks accidents
II hospitalized due to falls; 8
burned: accidentally poisoned;
81 sustained severe lacerations
3 severely bruised; 2 overcome by
gas; 2 had foreign bodies in the
throat and 80 cases were miscel-
laneous.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
zionists Call Farley Here
On Palestine Immigration

The American Zionist Emergency
Council will hold an all-day confer
ence Thursday at the Jewish Com
munity Center to discuss a course
of action on the refusal of the Brit
ish government to open Palestine to
Jewish refugees.
The meeting will be climaxed by
a rally at 8 pm. in the auditorium
Of the center at which Rabbi Israel
Goldstein of New York, president of
the Zionist Organization of Amer
lea, will preside. Principal speak
ers will be Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver
Of Cleveland and Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise Of New York, co-chairman of
the American Zionist Emergency
Council.
Sponsors of the conference said
that sending of additional British
troops to Palestine to prevent Jews
from entering has aroused deep in
dignation among Jews in this coun-
try.
Representatives from all parts Of
the country are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
DC. JobIess Pay Officials Cite
; Reasons forBenefits to 834

Unemployment compensation of
ficials cite three major reasons why
1874 men and women are drawing
unemployment compensation in
Washington while there are l4.87l
untitled jobs. And at the same time
they say the number being paid un-
employment benefits is not un-
usually large.
The three major groups from
which most of those drawing unem-
plovment benefits come, according
to Director Claude H. Wharton of
the District Unemployment Com
pensation Board, are the following:
Veterans who have been released
from the armed services in increas-
ing numbers, many of them with
little or no experience in employ
ment, who not only need time to re-
adjust themselves to civil life, but
for whom jobs must be found into
which they will fit. The veterans
presence on the compensation rolls
does not indicate a tendency to
evade work, but rather is the diff
Guilty of fitting him into a suitable
job.
Migratory Workers.
The second group includes the
migratory workers who have worked
here and qualified for unemploy-
ment compensation by their earn
ings in covered industries. They
then have gone elsewhere, possibly
to Detroit, California or other places,
where cutbacks have been heavy.
When they are unable to find work
near their new homes, their claims
for compensation are sent here,
where they are eligible for benefits.
In the third category are the
marginal workers who obtained I'M
employment during the war emer-
gency and are the first to be af-
fected by cutbacks. They include
the handicapped, the At, the aged,
and housewives without any partic-
ular skill who obtained jobs to help
the war effort. to fill their time in
the absence of their men folk, or
for other reasons.
Jack A. Serber. chief Of the re-
ports and analysis division of the
United States Employment Service,
agreed with the officials of the Un-
employment Compensation Board
that the number receiving compen-
sation is not out of line with condi-
tions here.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Navy CP0's May Wear
New Style Coal, 0vercoat

The Navy yesterday announced
modification of uniform regulations
to permit chief petty officers to wear
a dress blue coat and overcoat iden-
tical to that worn by commissioned
and warrant officers.
The uniform change also applies
to chief cooks, chief stewards, cooks
and stewards. All personnel affected
may continue to wear old-type uni
forms now in their possession until
they are no longer serviceable.
At the same time, the Navy said
it was continuing its study of a
new uniform for enlisted men be-
low the rating of chief petty officer.
Proposed designs and samples of
materials will be sent to important
fleet commands for consideration
and suggestions. After comment has
been received. we'll in advance of
exhaustion of present supplies of
enlisted mems uniforms, final selec-
ton will be made and new uni
form will be approved, the Navy
said.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Stadium Commission
Called 10 Rush Plans

A stadium commission meeting
has been called by Chairman Bilbo
for Wednesday or Thursday to speed
the postwar memorial project.
He announced this plan yester-
day after expressing qualification
over two new developments: The
statement by President Truman
that he personally favors a stadium
in Washington, and. secondly. the
finding by Maj. Gen. Philip B. Flem-
ing, administrator of the Federal
Works Agency. that it has $3.50 900
OF unobligated funds which might
be used for engineering. architectu-
raj and economic plans for the
project.
Senator Bilbo says he hopes to get
action soon in the Senate on his
resolution. recently reported favor
ably by the Senate District Com
mittee, to authorize an FWA ad-
vance of s150,000 for planning.
The Senator contended the prof.
ect can be sold to private enter
prise on self-paying basis if de-
tail studies can be made. The
commission is without funds to
order this work.
Evening star., 1945-09-30

Mr.. Serber pointed out that the
minimum unemployment here at
any one time is about 10000 persons
This is figured on the basis of three
fourths OF per cent of the 100000
population of the area. 1t includes
those who leave one job with an
other job in sight, the marginal
worker who is the last to be hired
and the first to be dismissed, those
of special skills whose work is sea-
sonal or irregular, and those who
are out OF work because of illness.
The number who have been draw
ing unemployment compensation has
averaged 2,162, taking the figures for
the week ending September IA over
period of eight years. The high
est number was in 1910, when the
week of September IA saw 4,716 on
the compensation rolls. The lowest
number was 359 in the week of
September IA last year. The figure
for this year was 725, which in
cluded only 259 receiving payments
under the District Unemployment
Compensation Act, but 466 receiv-
ing payments under the GI Bill of
Rights.
One Of the largest increases in
untitled jobs recently has been in
the sales field. Mr.. Serber said in
August 1850 persons were placed
in wholesale and retail trades, but
on September 81 there were STOP
openings.
In the service establishments, in
cluding principally hotels and laun-
dries, there were l,20l placements
in August. AS of September 2l
there were 3.o5l untitled jobs.
$l788 Weekly Average.
Those who come under the Dis
trict Compensation Act receive from
s6 to $40 a week, and the average
check for the 322 civilians receiv-
ing compensation in the week end
ing September 81 was s1788. The
payments are made from II to 20
weeks.
The 5l2 veterans who received
compensation under the GI Bill
of Rights in the same week were
paid at the rate of $40 week. the
figure set by the act. They may
not receive more than 50 weekly
payments,
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Man, Arrested on Charge
BY Wife, Hangs Self in Jail

The body of a man. arrested an
hour before on the complaint of his
wife, was found hanging in the cell
block at No. Precinct Station yes
terday.
Police identified the man as Ken
meth M. Kent, 81, 1000 block Of
Fourteenth street NV. They said
he had been arrested shortly after
noon on a warrant charging he
threatened his wife.
The body was discovered by Pvt
Earl johnson at 1880 pm. Pvt
johnson said the man had hung
himself by tying his shirt to bars
on the cell door. Kent was pro-
nounced dead at Gallinger Hospital
and the body removed to the
Morgue.
Police said Kent's wife was Mrs.
Thelma Kent, 6i6 Twerty-second
street NV.