davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

humanity. we must put God first
PRAYER changes things because II
changes YOU first
The music IN songs we're rena-
cred by Bethany chorus and the
Young Peoples choir.
Prior 70 the sermon a musical
rendition was gwen by Thomas
Gillian ard Mss Juanita Jack
son. titled He Knows How
Much We Can Bear
Visitors from ten states were
present. Fifteen new members
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
7Ell6}7!E3
BY Isaac Jones

In his first sermon Of the new
conference year, Sunday morn-
ing an overlooking congregation
heard the pastor. the Rev. Car
Isle F. Stewart. preach the mes
sage when ne supplied his pulpit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

on the tneme-
GO Forward. -
The Rev Mr.
Stewart choosed
his text from
Exodus 1915.
In his closing
rem arks I'll e
Rev Mr. Ste
wart assried, TO
put over a pro-
~ra~, ~ bannflt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
jerusalem Baptist
2oll 81. Antoine

The Jerusalem Bapgs, Chm.
POLL ST. Antoine stree, s,.S
very inspiring service n, !
Sunday morning The ps,,.. !.
Rev. w VI Richardson. asr,y.'.,
the message from ,ae sus..,
The Sewer. wA.cs ws, 49,
ed by all" At 3 En- se-y. ~ /,
Rev. Harrison bgc-sat ,ss ~
sage under tire r.c, !, j.
House of Morcv Az no g.
day evening ser e TIE r,.,
talked on the su5e n.
night Friend" t.er ~ -s,-.,
10 Jerusalem ~ wbs.s {
brought the moss e. .-,- &.
IA 6. You arc invited q ~.
the revival service
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
Bethel AME Church

SUNDAY services q 5e'ae. "a
church Frederick s., Ana,
VIII be held az +. an \,
Rev Thomas x ST. Ia q. IA,
mazoo Michigan ae ~
preacher HIS s4oe-. vii !
Blessed Fa.l4re
a, the 73o cver-e w.-,.,
Mrs Naomi Mcaa VII ~.
on the subject. Use Cn-g,
Quest under the a.sr -ss q .
Nouru panDf-r-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
Shiloh Baptist Church
$50 Benton Street

mere was nluch
among the large cong, ,..'ssl
Sunday morning waea /, ' say;
Mrs ( d r.. Pastors M
Vice Pgesidcn, ~ -. :. Z
National Baptist co7y... : oSs
their recent contab n ' M.
Ga. AAs's
Az the II oc.5s ,s.,.
pastor, the Rev SD. Ro,, = I
piled his pup, on the ,ss, .,' Y. !.
Third Tongue '' D,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

nished by the Gospel ,s,
William Smith was tss ,' ,o,. Y
the chorus. -''0.a |,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
TRY THIS TRUE OR FALSE TEST
ON THE FAMILY!

over your lamps and fixtures. In few
minutes, she can measure your light
scientifically with "Light-Meter". and
If necessary give you helpful advice
on improving it. There's no charge tor
her visit. IL takes but few minutes OF
your time . and it may add years 10
your family's eyesight. Yes, its real
ounce of protection" for thar precious
eyesight! Telephone your nearest Edison
Office today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-11

Me- vs.. were married in RIM
ceremony performed by Rev +. Nj.
Powell
The bride wore :. light Nile green
suit with white accessories and a
shoulder <orSase OF red roses. Mrs.
Hicks is now employed at the F. w.
NoolWorth store Mr.. Hicks is en-
ployed by the Carolina Power K
Light Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks are max ing
their home at the present at 7O9
Garnett street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-11
Bv LYNN NISBET.
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh, June IA group OF
men around the capitol were dis
cuSSing the success of the Democrat,
ticket in the recent Italian elections
which resulted in good majority
against continuing the monarchy and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-11
Gertrude I. Wade
Weds K. Nj. Hicks

In a simple home ceremony on
Saturday evening. May 25, 1t 7:15
o'clock. Mrs Gertrude Tucker Wade.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. {. p.
Tucker. Il We; Emu. I'D Robert
VI. Hicks. Of Kittscn. son of Mr..
and Mis- Il. L. Hicks. OF Newport
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-11
AROUND TOWN
HENDERSON, LOTS.

Five lots in Henderson township
were transferred by T. S. kjttrell
trustee, to J. G. Kittrell for $75r
in deed filed al the register Of
deeds office yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-11
Capital Square,

the House of Savoy royal rulers.
Yep SAID one of the fellows. The
italians have proven their capacity
for Democratic self government.
Didn't you see that story in the
paper this morning about the losin g
side eharging the winners with fraud
in the election? That Just the way
the traditional Democrats in North
Carolina do - especially in the fifth
district" The others in the group
agreed that in this respect at least
;he HalinHs seemed % qualify as
Democrats.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Albert s. Grisom and Anna RutE
Cunnu CHAM, white. both of Hen
derson. were granted a marriage H.
cense at the register Of deeds office
yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-11

c. p. A. - One of the chief topics
for discussion at the state conNen-
ton # certified public accountants
in Raleigh next week (JUne 2G-22)
will be the increasing numbcr Of
tax fraud cases Unprecedented in
come during the WM' boom years, fol-
lowing le;r times for many bust
ness firms, led to some short cut.
in income tax returns. Also the
rapidlty with which regulation
were changed occasioncd many cr.
rors to be made through sheer ignor
ance of new requirements. The fed
eral government has been going att
er ViOlators with more than usua
Vigor during recent months. a mum
Der Of special agents have been add
ed to the enforcement staff in thi
as well as Other states.
AUTHORITY - In order TO &c
the latest authoritative data on fed
eral tax practice and policy the ac
countants have invited J. G.. korncr
chief Of the tax court dt Washing
ton, to make one Of the principa
speeches at their meeting. kornc.
is native North Carolinian. Il for
mer chairman Of the tax board o.
appeals, and a recognized authority
alton. He will speak Friday after
noon, June 81, and q number of bus
mess men who are not members Of
the association. have been invited tt
| hear him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-11

Puppies should be fed four or
live times & day until they are SIX
months old.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-11
TRAFFIC FINES.

Marvin Boyd and T. NJ Acrey
paid fines of 81 each at the city
clerks office yesterday for viola
ton of traffic regulations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-11
A MILLION DOLLARS WORTH"

s350OOO0O spent right along lines Those pur-
chases helped to maintain employment and keep the
wheels of industry and commerce hummng in the South
east They also represent evidence of the Sea-
boards desire to make every contribution within
its power to the advancement of the territory
For Seaboard is that KIND OF q railroad,
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29

Washington-tFPl-lt is increasing
ly disturbing To read American news
paper columnists harping on what they
delight To call Red fascism II the
danger of Russian imperialism Ill
Europe because of the false premise
from which they start their argu-
ments.
1t is also observation-disclosures these
people are actually talking and writ
ing and encouraging another worid
war Atomic World war |.
We have just achieved a shatterihe
victory over German and Japanese
iascism al a tremendous cost in blood
and fortune. United with Britain ana
the Soviet Union. America paid a
terrible share in that victory.
Britain far nearer than the l. >.
felt the bombings and the nazi rockets.
English civilians were killed. many
towns were hard hit.
The L. $. with quarter million OF
her sons killed in action was saved
from actual physical damage at home.
but made a gigantic contribution IN
industrial goods. machines and weap-
onS of war.
And the Soviets. with an estimated
10 million killed and almost 400 OF
their pre-war industrial capacity laid
waste by the war, must also be credit
ed with IA key and vital share m the
,t.,,y,- .nf t1,A Initial \ntinnc
Are Seeking New Allies
But now these vermin that have
always hated Russia more than they
ever did the llitlerites are coming out
of the woodwork again to seek new
allies in their increasing campaign
against the CSSR.
Supporting these characters is Con
stantine Brown, editorial columnist
fer the Washington Star. He wrote
Aug. S that military men in this
country" believe the Army could roll
the remaining allied forces in Ger
many and Italy back to the Channel
within d very short time"
Later on he says Russia can obtain
III easy victory if she decides force is
more telling than diplomacy and me-
gotiations According to proved
strategists. Russian paratroopers
might be able to drop on the United
Kingdom. but the USSR has neither
the ability nor the means to invade
Britain across the sea"
We know what is back of Brown in
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
BRADLEY ON SPOT ON
PAY MAxlmumS
FOR VETS

Washington - lFPl - Veterans Ad.
ministrator Omar Bradley in a press
conference summing up his first year
in office said Aug, - that public
opinion was behind the income cell
ing OF $500 monthly for married and
Sll5 for single veterans taking on-the-
job training.
The amounts arrived at were the
result OF long and careful study" he
said, adding that VA officials had
talked with a lot Of people about il.
When asked whether labor repres-
entatives had been consulted. Bradley
said he didn't know of any who had
been"
Reminded the income limit breaks
down to >l.15 hourly for married vet
Grams and 81 for single. well below the
journeyman wage in organized indus
tries, Bradley said he did not believe
that was accurate
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
Must Return TO Unit.
And UNDERSTANDING

What Is lnpulfaftH IL. iatfe.
ton and ~roturaite a. =
achievement OF -annd
and continued uisletSfansl
Neither the Al }i,an al sa
Soviet Ivan hayt any .sg.a tv..
them that call Tor Var S
this writer thar iAt Qie~fl#a rt
own attitude or rather ihe nea.nsr~
and State Department at3fMl ,su
be boiled down 'o i h4fie4 IT,
statement. like -
L. S. policy is cffteWmdN4Ha ti~I.
ing sympathy on Finland l"lsaearN.
Romania and Iiulsafia l.ia .tl 81
Hitler-not TO mention oH4 0gftg. 81
policy of being opposed 10 lHt# 4@- 1nt
democratic government of.l1lami
If we displayed homes ,oaoetn
about rebuildina tlt wasted cfa 81,
Russia-whole communities 4t4,ied mi
tho fight 'onr fiall, agaiusi INTO (
hordes-we'd understand ile ~Aigt.
attitude and aplatciIf, tA, eifsi
ing through which 'he Russian popfe
passed.
Too many pap ~ ine radio and tory.
commentators devote spac, ana iime
fighting for badly scared Algla.imer
lean capitalism Iiis Money IS uneasy
over the failure OF the Soviet Union
to politely fold up
Because the Soviet people remained
firm and loyal e their government.
psychopathic red,baiters are laying
new
It's time to stop and consider where.
they'd lead us.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
GIVES WARNING ON NAzls

u Ynrs Exec So Martin Pop
~ tu. Naii Lawyers Guild III
.i't irr Is slay, danger thar IA" nazi
iiss 'fiah~i, and bankers who fiu-
H't ilf.tl, driv' u conquer The
0t.f Ati -tire punishment because
i.- kahelf lAck-au- handling
; Aai crimes policy
Evening star., 1946-03-10
SKY SCRIBBLERS
Continued from page ten

1t takes skywriters like Murphy
about 10 minutes to write IL letters.
They move across the sky at 100
to l5O-mile-an-hour clip and climb
50 feet after completing each letter to
prevent the prop wash from smudg-
ing the writing. Skywriters fly into
the wind because the letters drift
with it and, if the pilot were to chase
the letters downwind, it would take
him twice as long to write word.
The writing, which may last up
to an hour, is visible for distance
of Is miles, sometimes drifts IS
miles and remains legible.
Murphy, who is 35 and has been
flying for l6 years. is a typical sky
guy - tall, thin. with face that re-
mains young despite being as wealth
erbeaten as an old P-4O. Before he
settled down to skywriting. he taught
beginners, carted passengers. did
stunts and trick flying.
Must Have Rhythm
He SAYS the business of making
words in the sky calls for special
qualifications. Some of Americas
most skilled acrobatic pilots have
washed out" of skywriting.
"You gotta have rhythm and CO.
ordination" Murphy said. "You
have to hit the right place in the sky,
the way a musician has to hit the
right note at the right time. And
you have to be healthy" he added.
Tom explained that the skywrit-
er's greatest occupational hazard is
the common cold.
"You have to 60 up ten OF fifteen
thousand feet" Tom said, ito find
smooth air. l fly an open cockpit job.
which means that up high have to
use oxygen. But there's nothing you
can use to make it any warmer"
Some letters, Murphy said. are
easier to make than Others. He has
Evening star., 1946-03-10

are so low, few married men with
families can afford to stay in the
classroom, but must aspire for ad-
ministrative or executive positions.
Yet children need the contact
with men teachers who are the
fathers of other children.
This is not to disparage the inval-
liable service rendered by women
teachers. But to preserve the proper
balance both men and women in
structors should have daily. direct
contact with the students.
FRANK J. STORY
Texas State
Teachers Association
Dallas, Texas
l BECAME involved in heated dis
pute as to what kind of animal is
Evening star., 1946-03-10

the most trouble with an S, other
pilots sweat over v and X. which
call for the difficult business of max
ing straight lines meet in sharp,
neat angle. The easiest letters to
make are o, and J, which require
only straight flying.
But almost every time I write
a word with an Il in it, 1 get a
squawk. Murphy said. Some eager
beaver always calls up and says 1
forgot to dot my T."
The message Murphy would like
to write in the sky is: WE DON'T DOT
THE 1. WE USE ONLY CAPITAL LETTERS.
The night we talked to Tom he
was getting ready for his annual
trip through Florida, where he
planned to drape 96 messages across
the skies over 20 or more cities.
These trips are the one thing l
don't like about writin'." Tom said.
You're living out of a suitcase and
travelin' with the weather. which is
always against you"
To people on the ground. the in
volved acrobatics of skyspellers look
thrilling and dangerous. Actually,
the skywriters have an incredible
safety record. In all the years the
company has been operating, no
skywriter has ever had an accident.
The business of using the sky as
billboard started in 1922 when Major
John Clifford Savage. an ex-RAF
pilot, invented a compound of paraf-
fin oil and chemicals which would
hold together long enough to spell
out a message in the sky.
Allan J. Cameron, a Chicago
grain broker and flying enthu-
siast, bought the American
rights and licensed the S. S.
Pike Company. They draped a
sign in the sky over Manhattan
which read, Hello U.S.A., Call
Vanderbilt 72OO," the telephone
number of their hotel, and waited
for things to happen.
Signs in the sky brought Cameron
and his associates $4,000, 900 in the
Evening star., 1946-03-10

Crooner." I'm sure his fans don't
like to hear him called that.
DOROTHY BUNTON
Launceston
Tasmania. Australia
Bing has picked up a number
of nicknames. AL Jolson pinned
''The Croaner' on him.
SUBURBAN LINE
ENJOYED Constance ]. Fosters
editorial. whats Your Hurry"
Evening star., 1946-03-10

first year of operation in the United
States. The bulk of the money came
from a cigarette concern which
wanted 1900 signs pasted here and
there at 81. 900 copy.
From the beginning, the Skywrit-
ing Corporation of America has
completely dominated the sky-sign
business. 1t owns exclusive American
rights to the patented, secret for
mula for making the aerial ink and
to the upside down and back
wards" method used by the flyers.
He Had u Rival
Bur other people have stumbled
on bit of "ink" from time to time
and started writing. Once, an Army
flyer who found a few quarts of the
stuff lying around loose. embar-
raised the corporation no end by
trailing one of its pilots who was
writing the name of popular ciga-
rette in the sky. Each time the sky
writer finished an inscription,
the Army man would ssink'' in
the name of the cigarette.
In the early days, skywriters were
natural magnets for pranksters. A
Harvard man walked in one day and
hired one of Pixies pencil-pushers to
write SEND YOUR SON TO HARVARD
all over the sky during the Yale
Princeton football game.
Most puzzling customer was the
one who placed an order to have
EAtA BAMBUs written above the
SIS. Bremen. When the job was fin
ished, he turned over the money and
. left. Pike will write your name in the
sky II times if you can explain what
EALA BAMBUS means.
Annabella, the movie star, summed
up peoples reactions to the resmp-
ton of skywriting. From the liner
that was bringing her back to America
after USO tour of Europe. she saw
some of Tom Murphy penmanship.
''Now l know peace is here" she
said. They're writing in the sky
again" The End
Evening star., 1946-03-10

but l resent the viewpoint that one
must buy farm to really appreciate
everlasting values.
Right here two blocks from the
city limits of New York, can enjoy
a woodland path across the mead
ows to the bay and see the birds
feasting on my .honeysuckle vine.
Why 60 to the country when the
suburbs have all this, and brisk
ride to New York gives me a new
idea of our world at the Planetarium?
HELEN L. MORGAN
Great Neck, N. Y.
| READ the article, Lady Lion
Hunter" and if you ask me l think
a lady should have nothing to do
with hunting but should just keep
her mind on keeping the house clean
and tidied up. That just goes to
show that women are trying to be
like men every day.
ROBERT VEIN
Santa Monica, Calf.
MALE TEACHERS
Id LIKE to say something about the
teaching situation. Because salaries
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Letters
Our Readers Talk Back
D0WN-UlgDER YAN

OOW0-O0OEk YA0
MAY / point out that in a recent
issue you referred to Bing Crosby
as The Groaner" instead of The
Evening star., 1946-03-10

perched on Elizabeth Taylor's shoul-
der on your recent cover. Would
you please settle the argument?
LAvERNE KoPER
St. Charles, Mo.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
CEDAR NECK

He has not learned the lesson ol
lie who does not every dav sur
n'0unt Il fear"
Methodist Church, Reverend T.. y.
Wright. Pastor, Sunday, February
10. l:3o p. m. Sunday School
For ye are bought with price
therefore, &lorify God in your body,
and in your spirit which are Gods" i"
| Cor. 6:20.
Reverend Wright delivered a
>plehdld sermon on Sunday on
The kindness that should exist be-
tween christians" Plan to attend
Sunday School this Sunday.
The W. 5. {. S. will meet at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
sharp on Tuesday evening, Feb. -
al s O'Clock. Entertaining commit
tee: Mrs. Urania Carey and Mrs.
Lydia Bennett. Refreshment com
mittce: Mrs. Annie Carroll, Mrs.
Lulu Carroll and Mrs. Edith Reed.
Mere wedding bells in our neigh
hOrhood We're ringing on Saturday
nlSht, january %. when Catherine
SuZann Baker of Langhorn. Pa he
taEi" the bride Of James Mills. Jr.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mills
81. They were united in marriage q
- the Rev. r. y. Wright of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Watson
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Shockley.
Mrs. Annie Gentry of Wilmine-
ton spent Sunday with her niece
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
FISHERS DISTRICT
(Near GreenWOOd)

Mr.and Mrs. Ashby White and
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Earl White
and Miss Martha Brown OF Bridge
Vile and Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Brown and sons of Denton, Md,
were diner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
GOotee Brown and daughter on
Sunday.
Mir. and Mrs. John Lloyd spent
Sunday evening with Nh. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman
Miss Betty Morris. student nurse
of Wilmington was Il recent Week
end guest of her parents, Mir. and
Mrs. F. Morris.
MIR. and Mrs. Willis Rust of Far
mington spent Thursday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Rust
Corporal and Mrs. Carroll Lloyd
and children OF Wilmington Manor
visited their parents. MIR. and Mrs.
NJ. +. Russell on Thursday. Mrs
Russell has been confined to her
home for some time and is now a
patient in the Delaware Hospital.
Wilmington for observation
Miss Marilyn Brown Of the Uni
versity of Delaware spent the Week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mis-
GOOtee Brown
Mr.and Mrs. Darwin Savage and
childen OF Greenrid2c, Pa, spent
the week end with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz ZOtt and family.
Mr.. Earl Obier of Philadelphia
and Miss Doris Obier of Greenwood
spent the week end with their par
entS, MIR. and Mrs. Merle Ohier.
Pfc. Neil C. Russell has been
granted an honorable discharge
from the Army after three years in
the service. l8 months of which ht
spent overseas.
Mr.and Mrs b. +. East of FELTON,
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. j. W.
Rllst on Sunday afternoon.
The Daughters of America Lodge
held its regular meeting ON Monday
night with good attendance. After
the business meeting. Mrs. Leonard
Zott and Mrs. Oscar Tatman enter
tanned with free hinGo party,
plenty Of fun. prizes and delicious
refreshments. Mrs. charles Carter
OF Wilmington was Il guest at the
party.
Best wishes for success is ev-
tended 10 the three brothers. David
John and Carl Morris who are now
operating the service station at
Hill Top, Greenwood. The boys al
recently returned from oVerSpa,
duty and will appreciate the CO.
operation of their friends. "They
helped you, now You help them
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
DAGSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Nee abe
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Woody Stur2is is manager Of the
restaurant and filling station
known as Rays Restaurant. Mr.
Stur2is took over the business Sat
urday a m.
Beverly Hickman, Jr.. is manager
of the Atlantic filling station for
merly owned by J. Woody Sturgis.
Mrs Laura Sturgis and grandson,
Edward Sturgis spent Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scott at Iron
shirc, Md,
Mr.. Edgar HorShman is much
improved after suffering an attack
OF grippe and flu the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
Mrs. Norman Collins.

Mrs Norman Collins.
Mn and Mrs. William Paynter
Sharp of Milton are the proud par
cnts OF a fine baby boy born in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on Jan. p.
The new son has been named Will
liam Paynter, Ir.. He is the new
grandson OF Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
Sharp.
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood Mills We're: Mrs.
Harry Clendaniel and grandchild
and Miss Ethel Beardsley of Lin
coin, Nh and Mrs. Osborn Willis
ot Dover and Richard Mills and
wife of Milford
"A will completely surrendered
tG our Heavenly Father will insure
us Datipncp"