davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-18
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
]. A. Weed, Minister

j. A. Weed, Minister
Thursday sd 81 ava
500 to p. m. Jitney supper served
by the w. S. c. S.
700 P. NJ. Junior Choir rehearsal.
Sunday
$50 a. m. Church School.
10:30 a. m. Morning worship, with
Youth Fellowship in charge. Formal
installation of officers. A brief mes
sage by the pastor.
1870 a. m. Girls Choir Rehearsal
$50 p. m. Youth Fellowship Even
ing meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-18

EBENEZER MENNONITE
j. ]. Esau, Supply Pastor
Thursday
500 D. m. Bible Study and Prayer
meeting at the home of S. S. Bixel
Sunday
9:3O a. m. Sunday school. Willis
Amstutz, Supt.
10:30 a. m. Morning worship
$3.50 p. m. Radio Broadcast from
WIN, Findlay.
7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor
S:15 D. m. Preaching Service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-18
CHI L X c II E S
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Ernest \. Bigelow. Pastor

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Ernest y. Bigelow. Pastor
Rockport-
Morning Worship $50
Church School, 1850. Mr.. Glen
Mayberry, Supt.
Button
Church School, e:45. Mr.. n. A.
Triplett, Supt.
Morning Worship, 1I:00.
Tuxis, 600.
The Social club will meet Thurs
day, 800, in the home of Mrs.
Armin Hauenstein.
Sermon for Sunday: "The Galilean
Accent"
"In prayer it is better to have a
heart without words than words
without heart John Bunyan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-08
We Must Rebuild The World
Nv Lewis B. Schwellenbach, Secretary of Labor

"BIGOTRY," said famous statesman has no head
and cannot think, heart and cannot feel When she
moves it is in wrath when she pauses, it is amid ruin.
The peoples of the world have had unforgettabe
perience with wrath of bigory We must not forget it.
And as we stand amid the resultant ruin, must deter
mine that bgotry has merely paused but is banshed
We must not forget and become complacen merely be
cause we have defeated the forces of organized
bpory upon the field of battle Bgotry is of the mind
not destroyed by physical force The horrors OF the
centraon camps were physical expressions of warped and
twisted minds And unfortunately, neither Fascsm
anv other organized brutality has monopoly upon this
evil.
Bgotry turks in the minds of men. When scapegoat
is needed when the ills of class nation must be smp
nurses it, gives it substance and turns its wrath the
unfortunate victim When that victim is destroyed the
mob turns in search of another
There is but weapon against bigotry, Love thy
neghbor as myself Love of neghbor negative 1t
no defense 1t must be positive part of daily
lives. When to practice this virtue, when
cease to brothers keeper bgotry rushes into the
resultant vacuum.
We must hold tightly to the lesson of mutual under
standing and assistance which have paid dearly
We must recognize that bgoy bears national group
racial brand. We admit the unpleasant fact that it
is individual with and every other man. And in that
knowledge must constantly practice love of neighbor
lest too slip into the frame of mind of the master of
Buchenwad.
The days ahead will be critical ones We have world
to rebuild Science and technology have given the phys
cal of binging relief to all those need and
building lust and abundant life for all mankind The
only real obstacle to lies in Lac" of true charity
petty group sefshness and bqOry. We have
opportunity to other generation We have
hand the material prerequisites for The final
failure lies in the minds the hearts and the souls
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-08
Five Negro
Continued from Page u

lasting peace" she Eaid in her
paper on the subject. 1.-The lifting
of the color bar and the pass sys-
tenn in South Africa is as necessary
for international peace and security
as the winning of tlfe right TO vote
in the south is for the strengthen
ing Of American democracy.
"As the trusteeship council stands
today" she continued, there is
little difference from the mandates
system established by the League
of Nations after the first world war.
AT the San Francisco conference OF
the United Nations. Molotov Of the
Soviet urion, declared that the
winning of freedom for the colonial
peoples is Of first Importance in
maintaining peace and security
throughout the world. Unfortunate
ly, an almost meaningless phrase IN
Article 73 of the Charter was in
serted in place Of the forceful words
of Mr. Moiotov.
TT is the duty Of the democratic
loving youth of the world to exert
pressure on their governments to
Immediately strengthen the trustee
ship council Of the UNO to guar
antee the right to independence to
all the oppressed people OF the
world Suffrage rights and full par
bodies By the colonial youth can no
longer be delayed. Let us support
ticipation in colonial legislative
the African YOUTH VINO nave pro-
posed a concrete plan for progress
sive advancement to self govern
ment within a 15-year period for
West Africa.
FREE PUERTO RICANS
American youth, she said, is par
ticularly concerned with the strug-
gle for freedom within Puerto
Rico, which is rapidly reaching a
crisis. The people of Puerto Rico
have for too long been oppressed
by American Imperialism.
She referred to President Iru-
mans message to Congress on Oc-
tober 16 when he urged that proper
legislation be enacted to provide Tor
Puerto Ricos political emancipation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-08
Sheriff Attributes Deaths Of
Couple To Murder And Suicide

divorce proceedings early in Sep
tember, the bill alleging that her
husband, Arch Russell had threat
ened to kill her. and asking for an
Injunction restraining him from
further annoying her. The bill was
mailed to Mrs. Russell in LOudon
county where she was said to have
been living with relatives spending
disposition Of the divorce matter,
and was signed before w. H. Jones
a notary public in that county.
jackson, who recently purchased
valuable farm where the bodies
were found, was interested in the
woman, but it appeared that she
was attempting to evade him, and
it is reported that her efforts to
spurn his attentions resulted in the
killings. An immediate check-up as
TO the whereabouts of the husband
showed that he was in Knoxville
at the time the killing occurred.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-08
Bilbo Opposes
Continued from Page j.

issippi senator expressed opposition
to extending The ballot to residents
TO the District OF Columbia.
Bilbo was asked his opinion re
garding district residents voting the
Washington Post in connectlcn Wltn
a poll it conducted here to measure
public opinion on the question.
Their poll is said to have revea.eC
that "a percent of the Washing
tonians favored having lhe right &c
vote
However, Bilbo, who as chairman
runs the district, called on tie
constitution to oefcno his opposition
to granting the franchise T. voteles'
of the district committee virtually
WaShingtonianS.
Said ne. Read the constitution
The founding fathers never intend
ed that residents of the nauon S
capital should be allowed to vote.
Turning to the constitution at
Bilbo's request, residents nave be
gun to ask whether or not the Sella-
Tor has read the 18th ana l3tIi
amendments. They point out that
out of a possible electorate Of oVei
TOO 90 "the nan" was electe1 70
senate by less than 100000 Missls'
sippi voters, and that in violation OF
the constitution, over a quarter OF a
million Negroes are denied The right
to vote by such techliques as poll
taxes. lly-white primaries, and shea
blunt, brutal intimidation
It is pointed out that 81 ,UUo WINE
mississippi poll takers have elected
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-08
put to test.

put 10 TEST
What we do know is that In
the present wage dispute between
the white Capital Transit platform
workers and the management, the
union leadership could not prevent
a rank and file walkout, contrary to
the terms of their collective bar
gaining agreement. Your action in
the Capital Transit case means
that you do not hesitate ITO seize
Capital Transit when employees
strike in violation of a private col
lective bargaining agreement, but
will not move, or permit the Com
mittee to move to effectuate the
national discriminatory employ
ment policy declared in Presidential
Executive Orders.
Mr.. Guy A. Richardson, Federal
Manager of the Capital Transit
system under government seizure.
did not oppose issuance of the
Committee decision on jurisdiction
al grounds but purely on political
considerations. How much weight
Mr.. Richardson's position had with
you we do not know. The Eery fact
the Committee has to surmise the
reasons why you ordered it not to
issue the decision and why you re-
fuse it conference. makes the
position of the Committee intoler-
able.
The issue of the Capital Transit
case far transcends the question
whether a few Negro workers shall
be placed on the platforms of street
cars and buses and as traffic check
ers on the Capital Transit system.
It raises the fundamental question
of the basic government attitude
toward minorities. The failure OF
the Government to enforce demo-
cratic practices and to protect
minorities in it's own capital makes
it's expressed concern for national
minorities abroad somewhat spa
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-08

LOUDON, Tenn Robert jack
son, 70 year old farmer, and Mrs.
Arthella Russell 85 year married
woman, were found dead, each
shot in the head, in the home OF
Jackson, at Greenback. on Sunday
night. Following an investigation
by Sheriff Bailey, the deaths of
the couple is said to have resulted
from Jackson shooting the woman
and then killing himself.
Mrs. Russell, before going to Lou
don county, lived with her husband
Arch Russell. in Knoxville. She
employed Attorney Webster l..
Porter, of Knoxville, to institute
cious, and it's interference in the
domestic affairs of other countries
very premature.
Yours respectfully,
Charles H. Houston.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-08

w. j. Bill Summer, widely
known local businessman, the own
er of the Summers Hotel, Black
stone Cafe, Summers Grocery and
other interests denied being the
victim of confidence game here
Sunday.
According to reports current on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-08

and urged Negro youth to support
the presidents position.
1--WE know that the future Of
Puerto Rico Is closely interviewer
with the future of the people
of the world who are now strug-
Cling everywhere to determine if
the peace shall now belong to those
who fought and died for it," she
said
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-08
Negro Officer
Continued from Page II

until September 4. l94h. when ne
became the Executive Officer.
Then, On November 3, ordeis
came for the transfer Of the former
commander, Lieutenant Colonel
Bates, and captain Harrison, whose
promotion had already been re-
commended to TIE Third Army
Headquarters, rose to the position
of commanding officer of the most
stored Negro combat unit on the
Western Front, the first of is kind
to ever enter combat in the Ameri-
can Army.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-08
Summers Denies Being
Victim Of Con Game

Parish Street Sunday Night and
early this week, Mr.. Summers lost,
as variously reported, from $4,000
to $4,000 to two confidence men US
ing the old counterfeit money game.
Mr.. Summers branded the reports
and rumor as absolutely false.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-08
BlameS Truman
Continued from Page II

agement and the union leadership
have merely claimed that they
could not control the rank and file
of the white platform workers.
Whether this is true we dom know
because the matter has not been
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-08
Baby 'CrematOrs'
Continued from Page u

by a previous marriage.
Mrs. Ramsey told police that the
Peters had prohibited her and her
husband from leaving, the camp.
They managed to slip away after
Peters refused to pay tn m a
months wages. According to tn e
story she told Sheriff Sim Bans.
women came to the camp and gave
birth to babies which Peters de-
livered
CLAIM OIL SOAKING
Four of the babies died at birth
but one was alive, she said. AS soon
as they were born, Peters soaked
them in oil or gasoline, took them
outside, and placed them on
wood fire near the camp Office. The
cremation took place early in the
morning. Noting the cremation
dates on a calendar, Mrs. Ramsey
said the babies were burned on
October 18 and "a and November
S, IA and 10.
Suggesting Gnat business rivals
were responsible for their predica-
ment, the trio expressed amaze
ment in their jail cells at Fay
ettesville, where they had been
rushed by police safe keeping. and
branded t h e story of the Negro
couple as untrue. They connected
the story, Peters said, after he took
action to evict them. They are. try
ing to smear" him before the trial
of a suit they filed against him two
days ago to collect $50 in wages,
ne said
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-08

Rilbo to a position which gives him
the authority to dictate to over Il
million WashingtCnians.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-08
DENIES CHARGE

DENIES CHARGE
He said the flesh and bones were
pieces of hog liver and lung and
pieces Of chicken but F'BI agents
from Knoxville have sent them to
Washington, D. c., for analysis to
determine whether they are human
parts. Meanwhile. their joining with
sheriff's deputies and local police
TO stft ashes at tn e tourist camp
for additional evidences of VIII a
took place there.
A murder warrant against hir.
and Mrs. Peters and CarraWay has
been sworn out by Asst. Gen. Peter
Brady who said he believed he had
took no part in the cremations,
sound case. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey
they said
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Police Department
Praised for Vice Work

Representative D'Alesandro, Dem
ocrat, of Maryland, a former men,
Der Of the House District Commit
tee, yesterday praised the work of
the Metropolitan Police Department
and its superintendent, Maj. Edward
j. Kelly, in "ridding the District OF
vice"
He prepared for insertion in the
Congressional Record a report sub
mitted by Ray H. Everett, executive
secretary of the District Social Hy-
giene Society, which said a routine
undercover study made last month
shows that law enforcement here
against commercialized prostitution
was given a good rating.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
St. AIMS to Hold
Benefit Card Purty

The Altar Society Of St. AIMS
Catholic Church, 4402 Wisconsin
avenue NV, will hold its annual
card party in the church auditorium
at pm, on Tuesday, February 6.
Proceeds will 60 to the church
building fund for the erection of a
new church to replace the present
one, when war conditions permit.
The present structure was erected
in 1902 and, even with the use of
the adjacent auditorium built in
1896, is considered by church off,
cials to be too small to serve the
needs of the parish.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Treatment Often Brings
Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly once they discover that the real
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of TAX
Ing the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people eliminate about
8 pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood.
1t may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, swelling, puffiness under
the eyes. headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your ,ruggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the 5 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Housing Studied

The Fire government has been
petitioned to establish a commit
tee Of experts to inquire into the
possibilities of postwar housing, in
cluding stands, plans, costs and
rents of new houses.
Evening star., 1945-02-01

Here in the tropical seclusion of the
Boca Ration, one of the world finest
golf courses awaits you, with famous
Tommy Armour as pro. And besides
golf, there's glorious swimming in
ocean and pool, deep-sea fishing,
tennis and badminton-every facility
for playing and loafng in the sun.
There's rest and seclusion when you
want it. And when you're in a mix.
ing mood, there's the company of
ladies and gentlemen prominent in
American business, social and pro-
fessional life.
For reservations, uire or urite:
Wolfe & Roberts, 500 Fifth Avenue.
Ne,U York l8, N. Y Td.: PIE 6-O665.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
FARM and GARDEN.

TRACTOR, less than year old, plows, har-
row and mower and wagon; must sell for
owner. Falls Church 2190 20.
soDDING. grading. top soil. Call WI,
JAPANESE BEETLEs-Fan is an effective
time to have your lawn treated for jap
mature STAGES; the treatment, We use was
developed by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture;
only one treatment necessary. Call Chest
GARDEN SHOPS complete at all HEcH-
INGER co. STORES. Come, in and select
lovely living evergreens. azaleas, lockwood,
Or phene AT 4oo Free deIyery.
teries Residence grounds a speciality. Seed
ing, fertilizing. spraying. trees trimmed
and removed. Estimates free; AT. $3.50.
FOR ROSEBUSHES, chrysanthemums, tu-
Sunday Star. Call Berwyn z40-J for
information, BEHNKE NURSERIES, Belts
STRAWBERRY PLANTS. best varieties
sss2 creeping @ PhloK oHS sa RRbor RRS5 rs sH zedne
Nd. Call Ashton (Md,D 3s46.
ToPsoIL, very good for lawns and green
II loo a53s yaR6s Gs "a aftS5 ToRso pm rsason.b,.
TREE REMOVAL, complete landscaping.
large or small; covered by liability, prop
erty damage insurance. WASHINGTON
LANDSCAPE CO, DI. 6937; eve, UN. 0962,
TOP SOIL FOR SALE. Call after 1870
noon until 8 pm. weekdays, all day Sun
SIosISGeu oUT, o19 Of 500 He freshy hes dug ever
greens, please compare prices Canadian
boxwood, jumpers and ritnorspurs. ASH
TON NURSERY, 6510 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

roo HORSE BLANKETS-Mules. horses.
ponies bought and sold. Every day. T
m. tn pm. straw rides by the hour;
A GOOD FAMILY MILK COW, gentle, will
freshen in spring, mixed Guernsey and
Jersey, sacrifice for S135. Phone after >
pm. Not home Sunday. Phone Trinidad
HORSES BOARDED. box and standing
stalls: schooling ring: riding and jumping
lessons Riding horses bought and sold
SU1TIAND RIDING ACADEMY 444O Suit
BEAUTIFUL 5-GAITED RIDING MARE. :
years old, gentle but spirited. Owner will
sacrifice for 5000. Phone after 5 p m
R2GIsTERRD 2t hSPIa RTH0f HoLsTEN H GIi Bull " q
=, = HANNAH, 1901 18th st. NV
hands, hio' we'll eHT5i broken, KEN $3.50 owner. IA
1883 or Penn Stables. GE. 1873
PONY -, 2-year-old, spotted stallion
One gentle mare for children. One Pala.
, black riding horses. HILLTOP FARMS
Fisher rd. Sc, Temple Hills. Locust 1896
4-YEAR-oLD lz-BRED GELDING, gentle
RIDING HORSE for sale; reasonable. Cal
DO YOUR fall plowing now; good farm
horses for sale; $50. Locust 7344 after
FOR SALE, 10 head of Aberdeen Angus
cattle. thoroughbred, not registered; price
reasonable May be. seen on Bay Farm
fn sfteTnoon nO and % Sunday, Nov. M 5rd and 4th
or telephone MRS. JOHN j. BRUFF
SADDLE HORSE. worth $500: will tax,
S75; guaranteed right in every way; gentle
quiet: no use for him. Guernsey heifer
1l2-year-old: ! bred for milk production
make fine family cow; $40; Bowie 2641
RIDING ACADEMY, 1900 Carroll ave.
Takoma Park. Md. 2S*
Evening star., 1945-10-27
HuNIlNe ACCOMMODATIONS.
ROOMS WANTED.

LADY GOVT. WORKER, quiet, desire,
room with bath, private home; prefergabiy
FGRNfsHED ! ROOM wanted in in priyat,
home. NV section; mother and high school
daughter; must be well furnished, twin
Call Georgia 1855: 2s'
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK or Chevy
mpeye enpSe P askt for aay ayeI9sd
FURSisHED ROOM wanted by quiet
gentleman; must be convenient to "owl'
WOMAN, white: single furn, room, l, meal
sy.e, Day on, IN exchange for cleaning hesse
veteran being DISCHARGED would like to
occupy by Nov. /. Box 2s6-C, Star. go
BABY yesran arseny need
furn. apt or light Housekeeping rooms
conv, to N. Capitol ST., up to $50. Please
TWo FRENCH GIRLS. Government off,
cials, want comfortable room with bath In
refined home. Ho. ZOO, Ext. ia, 2:3o
GENTLEMAN. nonsmoker, nondrinker
wants perm. large rm. or rm. and bath
lst or 2nd fl pref pvt, home; close in or
best best transp Giye price location. desc.p-
YOUNG ARMY OFFICER. permanently
stationed in Pentagon. desires single room
and private bath in Arlington; prefer home
Please call CAPT. DEAN, GL 5523 Sat
urday night
CLEAN, ATTRACTIVE ROOM with twin
beds. private bath wanted by gentle
men: downtown NV. preferred; $50 mo
up Call RE. I772.
STUDIO ROOM with kitchen private: de-
CoLORED-WANT ROOM, furnished OF
unfurnished. CLYDE BROWN. Phone
Shepherd 9641. 81
LARGE ROOM in Northwest section; cook
ing privil.; colored couple in nice. quiet
home Call DIJ $3.50
Evening star., 1945-10-27
BOATS.

EvINRUDE oUTBoARD MOTORs-New
SO deposit for model Of your choice S.
kING kIss;tlv1 EuLI0S' aH9S INC so6 Maine ave- sw
oUTBoARD PRoPELLERs now available
for standard makes of outboard motors
s; KING FULTON; u o NC sos Maine ave,
CHRYsLER MARINE ENGINE, heavy duty
''6," rated at 96 h.p. direct drive, guar
caH Mr. HARpisoN ofsce, fs5sS no. g. 1900; Ss6o
MAHOGANY LAPsTRAKE, class D,
GaFF snooP fxsesns { With AP eaan aux
Annapolis; sleeps 2; toilet icebox. COM
gletely equipped; 5000 Call sH ZOO.
Ext; 2o1, Monday through Friday, day.
90 OPEN COCKPIT Chesapeake Bay Cat,
q ouHsoAEp AHsosna5a MOTOR S5IS eE Neatass as9s
PRs5fs'f RoR sGaEeeR eR pK $50 6oo So
ade1 Arrow oop e BaseSe
ya%E s. 900: ss slOep. $500 Sg'sSY =. SKIP,
4s-FT. CABIN Cruiser, fully AVes eauipped a4ed
sder Smaller boat IN sfade fen no reas a
refused; owner on board Sunday. See
isFT MaHo.yy GaPital y2ch R,ashour Slsp s
Eytnrude motor. trailer, fully equipped;
and after Mon. 1924 S. Monroe st.
Arlington.
Is' COMET sAILBoAT. completely equip.
ped Located at Columbia Yacht Club
VIII demonstrate. Gil. 01S2. 2S.
top. Call ia. 2492-J or see Mr.. Hicks
Gregory boat yard. $50 Maine ave- sw 2S'
a. CABIN CRUISER. I1s4" beam. Cal
Warfield 1921
MUST SELL CABIN CRUISER, 35 1T. by II
f., excellent cond. Buick l10-h.p. motor
{ hunks. toilet. essential gear, Ideal fol
CRAMPToN'S BOAT HOUSE, 4o36 K NV
Best offer.
sleeps 6. auxiliary power; good condition
Priced reasonably. TIE 2241.