davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Workers Back Injured
As Truck Crune Drops

David Marcase, 81, lis New York
avenue NV, received probable
fractured back when a crane on a
truck dropped on him.
An employe of Stone Settlers, Inc,
Mr.. Marcase was struck when the
crane dropped while the truck was
carrying steel to the new Naval Ord
nance Laboratory at Hillandale, Md.
The accident occurred on the Coles
vile road near White Oak. >
Mr.. Marcase was taken to the
washington Sanitarium by the Sill
yer Spring Rescue Squad.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Vote Count Sturts Tomorrow

The Montgomery County super
visors of elections, r. Shirley Hays
and Delaney Brown, Democrats,
and Carey Kingdom, Republican, to-
morrow will begin the official count
of the votes cast at Mondays pri-
maries. The official total will be
certified to the clerk Of the Circuit
Court for. recording.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Bowman Named Head
OF Goithersburq Lions

j. Sterling Bowman has been
elected president of the Gathers
burg Lions Club. Other officers
named are:
Everett Bean, first vice president;
Lawrence Best, second vice presi-
dent; Frank Severance, third vice
president; Glen Gillian, secretary;
George H. Ward, treasurer; Charles
Walker, tail twister, and Edwin r.
Kinsey, lion tanner. Maxwell Bur-
dette and Grover Walker were
elected directors.
Evening star., 1946-06-26

problems which face this Nation. u
Mr.. Mcdonald also Is Every in
terested" in veterans housing and
wants to investigate reports Of race
track construction while veterans
can't even get shack to live in"
If I was in Congress now" he
asserted, Il would like to know how
and why such situation exists"
A native of Hot Springs, Ark, Mr..
Mcdonald came to Montgomery
County in 1884. He is "A, married
and has three children.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Dance for Servicemen

The United Service Organizations
National Catholic Community Serv-
ice Drop In Center at lis North
Washington street, Alexandria, will
hold an informal dance for service
personnel tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Patients to Be x-Royed

All patients admitted to the WASH
|ington Sanitarium, Takoma Park,
will have chest X-rays made through
facilities of the Montgomery County
tuberculosis Association, it was an
nounced TODAY.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Boys Stute Elects ChuIfont

Johnny Chalfont of Arlington was
elected vice president yesterday of
the. Boys State Bar Association in
connection with the meeting in
Blacksburg, Va, of the Old Domin-
ion Boys State. -....
The Valley settler., 1946-06-06
SUBSCRIPTION BY NAIL $l, 75
THE WEED--MTOLFRANCE

When the Constitution Of the United State was adopted, tho people insisted that certain privileges and rights be g1aran- teed. The final result vas the adoption Of what has been called the Bill of
 Rights which constitutes the firet ten amendments of the Constitut ion.
 In the first amendment freedom in rel gio1 freedom of speech, freedom of the pre- ss, and tho right of the people to assemble peacably for redress of grievances is
 guaranteed. The States have followed thi! by further guaranteeing these ire edoms within their own borders. Our danger lie! not In any interference from tho govern ment, but rether within ourselves and our individual cor1rnln ities. There is nothing that says the government has the power to mako us observe these human rights, but that tho government cannot deny us theso right s. Since thoso are t he laws that the people have demanded, it is natirall ly expected that they. will be followed.
 To fought var ir 1917 and 1918 in which VIC said VIC Tanted to mako tho world safo for domocracy--a world in which tho prin- ciples of democracy would be nracticod. We have just fought g second war to pro- tect ourselves and the peoples of the world from tho violat ion of human right s. And yot within our oun country uo have enemies of these very principles for
 which TO have paid so much.
 How can uo lead the world t,hen intol oranct thrives uithin our borders. When hato ant projudices rather than reason and sound judgment control us. Docs it roally
 matter vhat color of skin you have, rho your ancestors Woro, or what religion you profess, oo long as you arc good citi- zon in your community. Actually drunken ess and riotoo living have boon tolor- atod moro in our local connuni tics than has differences in rel igion and politics. livery cloud has silver lining" is we'll known odage and our pro blems arc not without it. When schools havo tho froo- dom to lead tho young into paths of broad. CT thinking and beyond the roalm of petty intol oronco and prejudicos, TO ln1ou Uo c,o not lost. From a recent High School Students cornpo sit ion and G student Who ron 5tato di tinction in All Radio
 speaking contca st, uo havo' an insight into
The Valley settler., 1946-06-06
Single Copy .1Og

"FIoW CAV BETTER SERVE AS A WORLD CITIZEN"
 By--Joanne Boil Excerpt from tho above are quoted. The sunshine of intolerance is propag ganda. Propaganda is defined os any method scheme used for spreading opinions or beliefs. It's sot purpose is to change your end my opinion on a subject. t.----- The last rutriont of tho wood of intolcr- [anco is rmnor. 4 rinnor is current story or popular report. It nay have origin ally been fact, but it soon becomes as t,mbl ing t,unbl ouood ending it's journey in a falschood. .---- "Ln. como cornunit jos the people have united to form Church fodorat ions and tho minis ters have united to form mini istorial assoc int ions. Thesc groups promote to1er- ant thinking and moral good among the ir mombcra. They create the att itude, "You go to your church and r II go to mine but let's walk along together" ;" Thus, the churches are helping to oradi cate tho weed of intolerance. Let all remember that with tolerance VIC will be ono stop closer towards better and happier America. r. .
 " World Tar IT didn't discr iminoto against those of other nationolitios. Te fought to maintain the rAmoricon Fay Of Lifo." When the fifth Marine Divi Cemetery dedicated, the Chaplain said, "Fere 1io |officors end men, Negroes end White, rich man md poor, =. Horo no nan prefers an- other because of his color. Hero thoro arc quotas as. to hou many arc admitted Tor alloved. Theirs is the highest and [purcst Democracy"
 Therefore, lot us tako stock of ourselves
The Valley settler., 1946-06-06

Lawyer: "IHavo you told me ovorything?" Fri isoilor: "All except where hid tho money. I rant that for myself" Graftor: One Nho chisols q coroor instead of carving it.
The Valley settler., 1946-06-06

Farmers
  Probe andAc ccnplis ishnents
The Valley settler., 1946-06-06

cun afford to be intolorant? Not if TIC wish to preserve the principles for which uo stand. To must remember that our nation is rndo up of comuni ti os--of
 individuals. On you and nc and tho other fellow hangs tho futuro of our country. Edwin Markham said,
 Who're i S destiny that makes us brothers, Nono go his way alone, All that uo sond into tho lives of others, Comcs beck into our oy7n."
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH

On Sunday the pastor preached from the first chapter of St. John. It was inspiring, four joined the church. Baptism was after the morning services nine were bap- tized. Rev. s. B. Brown is doing wonderful things. At 3 pm. there was the Lords Supper; 21 were given the Right Hand of Fellow ship in church. The Sunday School opened at 9:30 am.
 The Church School enrolment is 1O8.
 Mrs. Frances Nicholson is su- perintendent of the Sunday School Miss Thelma Coats, Secretary. The BYPU is at 6:15 pm. You are welcome to come. Mrs. Mary Sue Moore is president. The offer ing for Sunday was S150.77. MT. Emmett Ross turned over to build ing fund club $40 donated to him to help, to build our church. Mr. John Thomas is president, Mrs. M. Ford, secretary.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
ARISTO CALLS IN CRITICS

Desiring professional criticism of their progress in ''The Little Foxes" the Aristo Club called sev- eral critics to view a rehearsal held at the Boston YWCA last Sunday under the direction of Miss Winifred Seymour.
 They were privileged to have Richard Huey, Hubert Dilworth and David Ware of the cast of ''Bloomer Girl" Broadway musi- cal hit now playing at the Shubert Theatre;- Nathaniel Balfour, pro- lessor at Harvard, and Miss Louie Mudgett, Director of Drama at the YWCA, to give comments which will be of great value to their last few days of work prior to perfor- nance in New England Mutual Hall on Tuesday evening, June 4.
 MT. Huey stated, Audience re- action must be built just as care fully as the stage production.' Louie Mudgett, when interviewed, stated, People say the Aristo Club has chosen an ambitious and difficult play, but having worked with them in rehearsal I feel they are equal to the task. An excep- tional and powerful cast portray candid picture of southern indus trialism we'll worth public atten- tion."
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
.WOBURN

A host of friends and relatives from Woburn, Maiden, Everett, Boston, Lowell, New York and California filled the home Last Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Petite of Woburn, to witness the marriage of their daughter Caroline, to MT. Douglas Johnson of Everett. The bride was attended by her sister Rosalie and was given in marriage by her father. She was attired in a gown of pink with hat to match, made by her new mother-in-law Mrs. Johnson ST. Caroline carried a huge bouquet which was later placed on the grave of her late uncle, Garland Dodson. Rev. Branch of St. Johns Church, Wo- burn, performed the cer--1ony, the brides aunt, Mrs. Viola Winbush, sang. After a two-week honeymoon in Canada, MT. and Mrs. Johnson will reside in Everett.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
Saturday, June 1, 1946
 New England
Medford, Mass.

Rev. John F. Bailey preached 3 Memorial Day sermon Sunday morning. The sum of One Hun dred Dollars was turned over to the Renovating Committee from the concert given by the Ladies Aid.
 The complete list as given to us of those who were guests of the 18th Barnett anniversary was not printed. The rest of the list is as follows: Miss Lillian Greene, Mrs. Ethel Chisholm, Mrs. Natalie Jackson, Mrs. Alice Banks and daughter Alys, Mrs. John White and daughter Virginia, Mrs. M. Barnett, Mrs. John Stuckey and daughter, Mrs. B. Carter, Mrs. V. Lynch and daughter, MT. J. Young. =
 Mrs. Martha Booker is in the New England Sanitorium, Stone ham. She is the wife of Fireman Charles Booker. Mrs. Marguerite Pinkston is confined to her home with an infected foot.
 The Mystic Baptist Church School Union held a call meeting Monday evening to plan for it's banquet this month. The Union will resume the annual picnic to IgSalem Willows on the third Thurs day in July as before the war. Miss Alys Banks, honor student at Medford High, is on the list of students who successfully passed the recent examinations given by the College Board for entrance to colleges. She was the only colored applicant. a....- . MT. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Will Hams of Jerome Street announce the marriage of their daughter, Marjorie Erlene, to MT. Roland E. Latham of Winchester.
 Jimmie" Sherwood will be re leased from the Navy this month He has just received word that he will be accepted as a student at Fisk University this fall. His pal Sgt. Armon Furey expects to be released this summer. At pres ent he is stationed in Hawaii.
 The Bible Class of the Commun- ity Center held party for the youngsters of the community. The attendance was large. ,
 Don't forget that this column ac- cepts and prints NEWS submitted by any person or organization free of any charge. It may be left at II Jerome Street or 96 Harvard Avenue.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
WINCHESTER

NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Clifford l.. Miller, Minister
 Some of the leading Boston cler- gymen served our church during the week of prayer. Every mes sage was spiritual.
 Our usual services were held last Sunday, our pastor preaching on Testing Out God" and "Amos." :" In his message to the children he spoke on sfNew Things"
 There is rumor that Miss Bar bara Barksdale will have a church wedding in June. In the last three years there has been no church wedding.
 Mrs. Sadie Barksdale is making rapid progress now that she IS home. Her son Richard is expect ed this week.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
COMMENDED FOR ARMY

George W. Merritt, 42 Winches- ter St., Newton Highlands, clerk at South Postal Station who served as corporal in the U. s. Army during the war, has been awarded an Air Commentator Ribbon fo1 efficient work and loyalty while member of the Air Corps" It Gen. N. IF. Twining, under whom he served as assistant supervisor of the mail and distribution sec ton of the Adjutant Generals of fee, cited MT. Merritt is follows "Your skill, determination, energy and initiative are deserving of the highest commendation."
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
Maiden, Mass.
EMMANUEL CHURCH
 Rev. James l.. Jackson, Pastor

LYMAN UEL CHURCH Rev. James l.. Jackson, Pastor
 The message Sunday morning was preached by the pastor.
 The Spring Rally was held Sun day afternoon with Rev. Robert Johnson Smith as speaker. Mrs. Alberta C. Valentine was soloist.
 MT. Ralph Hensey, Lieutenant with the 92nd Division, was the speaker for the Brotherhood meet ing. ..-..
 William sfSheep" Jackson, we'll known athlete and sports writer, will be the speaker at the Brother hood meeting Sunday. All the men are cordially invited.
 The Cleanup Committee, Dea- con Guthrie Hodges, Chairman, met at the Parish House, Thurs day. They were served refresh ments by the ladies of the church.
 Deacon George Johnson is re- ported i'll at his home, 136 Harold SIreeC, ROXDury.
 Mrs. Sallie Stokes was elected the "1946 Church School Mother for her outstanding church and church school attendance. The Church School presented her with corsage.
 Walter Darlington is receiving congratulations by the faculty of the Everett Senior High School for his oration of the Gettysburg Address at the Memorial Day Ex- ercises.
 Thursday evening the Sunday School will have a birthday party at the Parish House at 8 pm. All members and friends are invited. The young married couples ot the church will have a baked bean supper Saturday evening, June g at the Parish House.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
Westerly, R. 1.

Services were held at the Pleas ant Street Baptist Church Sunday conducted by the pastor, Rev. E L. Green. On May 19, Mrs. Frank Sebastian had been accepted into church membership on Christian experience. Announcement was made that on Sunday evening June 2, the church deacons will conduct praise service and hymn sing led by the church choir.
 The Andover Newton Theo1ogi. cal School will hold it's commence ment exercises Sunday to Tues day. The Baccalaureate sermon hv President Everett C. Herrick, D. D. on Sunday evening; Alumni Day on Monday and Commence ment Day on Tuesday. Among the graduates is Rev. Emmett Leroy Green. pastor of the Pleasant St. Baptist Church. Rev. Green was presented a graduation gift by Miss Marie Sparrow from the Junior Choir at services Sunday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Smith have returned from a very enjoyable four weeks vacation motor trip to Florida. with stops enroute in Washington, D. C.. Philadelphia. and Hampton, Virginia where they were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Smith.
 The Fortnight1v Society met for it's regular meeting with Mrs. Min ne Carter and Mrs. Gertrude Owens on Tuesday evening at the Orchard House. Routine business was conducted and two new mem bers were welcomed into the so- ciety. Mrs. Reginald Eleazer and MT. William Stills. The following officers were elected for the six months term: vice president, Mrs. Belle Nicholas: assistant secretary. Miss Evelyn Rock: assistant treas urer, Mrs. Leila Sebastian: Treas urer Good Time Fund, Mrs. Der tha Cisco; assistant treasurer, C.. T. Fund. Mrs. Sarah Allen. Fol lowing the meeting refreshments were served by the hostesses.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
NEWTON
MYRTLE BAPTIST CH

M MYRTLE BAPTIST CH URCH Rev. L. E. Ford, Pastor Rev. W. L. Cooper, Assistant Pastor
 ''The Meaning of Life" was the subject of Rev. Ford's message Sunday morning.
 Sunday School was held with the superintendent in charge.
 Plans were completed for the Children's Day exercise. It is hoped all parents will attend.
 Miss Lucille Deans of Boston was guest of Miss Mary Ellen Turner Sunday.
 MT. Pinkey McClary passed away Tuesday morning, May 21 at his home. He suffered a heart attack. He leaves a wife, a son, relatives and friends.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
By Leroy H. Johnson I vo4- nosnr- "oIT snt


 Cantab Vets Doing We'll in
 Business
 The old adage that "a little chile shall lead them" may be adequate ly referred to when one views the number of veterans who have set up various business enterprises here in the University City.
 It is indeed a healthy sign to see the youth of our race attempt ing such ventures on their own in- itiative, and it is healthier sign to know that our civic, social, and fraternal organizations had noth- ing whatsoever to do in the gen. eral promotion or backing of these vets Business establishments.
 We expect, however, that in the very near future concerted effort on the part of us all older men will result in one hundred percent support of these youngsters who are leading the way for future business and economic progress. Let's all band together and tell our friends to support these vets by trading with them even if it means putting ourselves out a lit tie. Remember that your support determines whether or not these ambitious youngsters will survive. Don't fail them, for they didn't fail us during the dark years of World War II.
 When you need coal, wood or ice, contact either MT. Wilson or MT. Miller. Whenever you want to ride to church comfortably, take spin to the country, for your an- ticipated wedding, or to take little daughter to her graduation exer- cises contact the Spooner boys, Bertie, Dighton, Al, or Louie. When you decide on that family picture, remember Woods Studio, When shopping for your daily food , drop in. at the Edwards Variety Store. For dignifed, yet economi- cal burial service, remember Lane Basketball teams in New Eng land beware of the fast-stepping Cambridge team, once named the Carver AC, for they are still prac- ticing and expect to continue all summer in preparation for busy winter. The team is centereo around Clyde Dottin and includes Patty Thorne, Oliver Greenidge Marcus Haynes, Calvin Dottin Jimmy Spencer = and is coached by Duncan Dottin. Just word te you, Coach Dottin, be sure ane sign up young Rawlings of Rindge Tech, because he is darn gooe l team man and an excellent shot Incidentally, young Rawlings, sor of MT. and Mrs. Keith Rawlings should have been the captain ot Rindge Tech basketball team on the basis of his leadership ability personality, popularity, skill, both at shooting and dribbling, offen- sive and defensive playing, plus excellent team work. Having known young Rawlings when yours truly was employed in rec reation work I feel well qualified to mention his ability in athletics, and having conversed with a num- Der of youngsters relative to the election for captaincy I feel that a great injustice was heaped on his
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
New Britain, Conn. NEW BEDFORD

In spite of the fact that Ethel
 Jones pitched 6-hit softball game
 against the Rackliffs All4Stars Girls the Duchess Girls went down to defeat 9-4. However, the Ouch ess Girls were able to nick the New Britain tosser, Miss Buhlman for a total of 7 futile hits.
 The best effort put forth by the Duchess Girls came in the 1st half of the 3rd inning when Ruth Shor- ter connected with double SCOT ing, "Tina" Benford and Grip" Lewis. This tied the score at 3-all. In the last of the third frame, the New Britain lassies scored 2 runs on errors by Dwynne Lee and Irene Perry in the outfeld.
 New Britain led 5 to 8 going in- to the 5th inning. The downfall for the Duchess Girls came in the last half of. the 5th inning when successive errors by Betty Ben ford on 2nd base and catcher Frances Patterson paved the way for 4 runs. The Hartford girls last score came in the 1st half of the 9th, when Dwynne Lee scooted home on pass ball for total of 4 runs.
 Coach Jimmie Wright intends to drill the girls on fielding and hit ting for the next 2 weeks in pre- paration for game with the Unit ed Aircraft Girls.
 12 345 2
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
Middletown News
By Charles C. Garvin


 Funeral services for Mrs. Yer; Black Wallace were held on Sat urday, May 25 at the Doolittl' Funeral Chapel. Mrs. Wallace wht resided in Hartford, passed away on Thursday, May 23. Services were conducted by Rev. D. s. Craig, pastor of Hopewel Baptist Church, Hartford, of which Mrs Wallace was "a faithful member for many years.
 Friends in both Hartford and Middletown join the family in mourning the deceased. Interment was at Indian Hill Cemetery, Mid dletown.
 Mrs. Wallace is survived by her husband, MT. Sidney Wallace; 4 sisters, Mrs. Ruth Beck of Hart ford, Misses Luella, Ruby, and Mildred Black; brothers, James, Harris, and Charles Black, and a host of friends.
 The baby contest which was scheduled for last Sunday at the AME p. Zion Church will be held this. Sunday. -. .- .-
 Rev. z. A. Hart will preach.
 ********H**
 Everyone is happy to see Rev. J. J. Banks out of the hospital where he had been confined for a long time due to injuries suffered as, result of being struck by a car while crossing the street. We hope that his full recovery will be soon as he is one of our useful citizens.
 *****#*#*#*
 The ,Meriden Gospel, Singers along with a group of youngsters from Berlin and another group from Portland rendered a "reviva of songs" at the Little Zion Bap. tist Church last Sunday under the sponsorship of Mrs. Marie Cutler During the intermission many vol unteered to help out in whatevel capacity they were able.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
BETHEL AME CHURCH Rev. Wilf-ed l.. Griffith

: At the business meeting held Monday evening at Bethel AME Church, Rev. Wilfred L. Griffith read his annual report including the financial report for the year which proved to be one of the great credit to the present admin istration.
 Last Sunday the New England Regional Conference of the NAA- CP met at 396 Middle Street, with George Gordon of Springfield pre- siding. A large number of branch es were present. A leather brief case was presented to Attorney Franklin R. McDew, president of the New Britain, Conn.,, branch who is leaving to open offices in Savannah, Ga., following the meet ing a social hour followed. Host and hostesses were Mrs. Ely Car ter Brooks, Mrs. Ruth Belle Dade, MT. John $. Barreau, c. Dudley Onley and Dr. J. Tunsta1 Parham.
 Noted at the inter-church dinner Monday evening at Trinity Church were Rev. I. A. and Mrs. Edwards, MT. Jones' Dr. X. Thomas and c. Dudley Onley.
 MT. Henry P. Onley entertained the. Professional and Business Club at his residence last week. Dr. J. Tunstal Parham has been named nnenber-at-large of the inter-church council for 1946-47.
 Mrs. Louise Barton is i'll at her home, 157 Cedar Street.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01

Winners and H. Sul- kowski