davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-01
b ARBS by Baukhage

Agriculture and aviation, if they
join hands, according to Chairman
Wilson of the Aircraft Industries as
sociation, can revolutionize food and
produce marketing.
Hs1tn.-s - - - asss. l.s= 4
The Council of American BUSH
ness says for every day lost because
of occupational. disease 1856 are lost
from non-industrial sickness. Stay
ON the job if you want to keep well.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-01
WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, NV,
Washington, D. G.

WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, NV,
Washington, D. G.
En- route to Washington.-This is
being written somewhere over the
Atlantic ocean in the bright sunlight
several thousand feet above cell
ing Of snowy cloud. Hours ago we
dropped down, on Santa Maria in
the Azores into one of the islands
typical gray, windy, winter drizzles.
After good breakfast and little
rest we took off for Bermuda.
This is not going to be a trav-
elogue. It is chronicle OF some
of the impressions have garnered
as l watched America enter its Sec
ond phase as world power, actu-
ally at work in attempting to build
a new Europe. Everywhere, from
almost the first day I reached the
Paris airport and chatted with some
Americans bound for an information
al labor conference, to the moment
q little while ago when a hospit-
able air corps general "moaned
low" to me, as he called it, to the
accompaniment of the wind outside
everywhere I have heard earnest,
anxious voices raised in the same
query: Is America willing to finish
the job?
I heard this concern frankly ex-
pressed from the lips of American
officials like Minister Murphy and
Military Governor General Clay in
Berlin. I heard another version Of
it from Ambassador Caffrey in the
American Embassy in Paris. I
heard it repeated by professors and
doctors, among the civilians and
technicians and specialists, among
the military-the men who are do
ing 'better than a good job" as By
ron Price said in the special report
to the President in November.
do not pretend to have been able
to make as exhaustive a study Of
conditions in American occupied
Germany as Price did but what
would like to do is to report some of
my own impressions formed in dis
cussing the main points he stressed.
Although less than a month inter-
vened since Price wrote up his find
ings and I followed his trail, I get
the impression that the "civiliza-
ton" of the American government
in Germany has well begun and will
move steadily forward toward its
goal of completion in June as Price
suggests it should. Personally, it
seems to me that it might be better
to set as a limit for the period of
complete transmogrifcation from
uniformed regime to plain clothes,
a measure of accomplishment. Cir
cumstances might alter specifca-
tons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-01
UNO:
Faces Test

No sooner had the United Nations
organization to preserve postwar
peace gotten underway than it ap-
peared headed for its first substan-
tial test over Trans appeal for Sc
curity against alleged Russian de-
signs on the middle-eastern state.
At the same time, Indonesian ma
tives were to call on UNO for sup
port in their fight against the re-
establishment of Dutch colonial rule
in the East Indies, but since no
member nation was expected to
sponsor their plea, they could not
hope for hearing.
Trans determination to push for
a showdown, even against British
persuasion to defer discussion at
this time in the interests Of unity,
posed delicate problem, since
Iranian delegates could take the is
sue before the general assembly if
the security council which includes
Russia vetoed action.
Oil-rich and occupying a strategic
gateway to southern Russia, Iran
has been under heavy Red pressure
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-01
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Settlement Of Steel Strike
Basic to Industry; Plan to
Revive Essential German Output
. Released by Western Newspaper Union

EDITORS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-01
GENERALIZATION:
Hear Ike

Calling himself "only a GIL" al
though he officially was "of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-01
CHINA:
Plot Development

Work Of China's national re-
sources commission, charged with
developing the country's key indus
tries and administering other enter
prises assigned to it, promises to be
greatly enhanced with political uni
fication under discussion Of party
leaders in Chungking.
With the commission presently
operating about 80 mines, 80 pow
er plants and 40 factories, Ameri-
can consultants have been called
in to help with the improvement,
rehabilitation and expansion of the
country's youthful oil industry in
one phase of postwar development.
Discovered in 1899 on the south
ern edge of the Cobb desert, the
Yumen field has been especially
marked for extensive exploitation.
Seepages were known in the area
for 1000 years before drilling oper-
atoms were undertaken and oil
struck at 500 feet. Developed to pro-
vide China with petroleum after the
Japanese had blockaded the sea-
ports, the Yumen field currently is
producing 1000 barrels day from
Is wells to supply a small refinery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-01
AUTO INDUSTRY:
Huge Expansion

In preparing to capitalize on q
tremendous backlog Of Ave years,
plus normal demand, the automo-
bile industry has laid plans for plant
expansion and rehabilitation aggre-
eating 800 million dollars.
OF the 300 million dollars, General
Motors will spend 500 million. Hav-
ing originally planned a $50 mil
lion dollar program, Ford has added
another so million for q grand total
Of 200 million. Chrysier viii lay out
100 million dollars.
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-28


Nh CID DEF
vU DIN. NEE
1--WE willN0T SUPPRESS the news
1--WE are NOT for sale =. we cannon
o''y !" give Inc ieadefs Inc laels as
'0a"u' dno saaer Inc consequences u
necessary
we ore not ANGELS neither ore We hy''-
cures ''' We VIII "o' allow you to buy
SU0k1s We NAY SeeW uOSCfU0Ul0US AZ
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-28

AS | think of the Bible refer
ence of the goat as the semblance
of evil, and the sheep as the
semblanee of truth and righteous
ness, | am reminded of the habits
of these animals as | know them.
The goat is sure to hollow out in
pain when he sees danger ap-
preaching, while the sheep in
quietude travels his way in sill
ence regardless of how painful
the path. So it is with the chris
tian when challenges are sent
out that do not touch him. He
travels his way in silence.
In an article which appeared
in the State Press, written by
this writer, | attempted to set
forth some of the malpractices
which | had observed existing in
the Negro Missionary Baptist
Church. Having grown up in
close contact with the church !
feel that | can speak authenti-
cally on the things which l have
seen. Too, since becoming united
with the Baptist Church l have
made a special study of the
church and its origin. l know
its national history as we'll as
the history Of the part the
Negroes have played in the
church here in Arkansas. How
ever, for asking that the NAL
practices be corrected | was at
tackled by my good fraternal
friend, Rev. T. o. MeJunkins.
Since | sent out a challenge in
my former article l expected a
reply, but not from the source
from whence it came. l know
there is an old Maxim, that if
a stone is thrown among dogs
the hit dog will hollow There
fore, | CLEAN from that fact that
a challenge sent out will be
answered by the party who was
touched. Somehow | was want
to feel that my good friend was
a higher type of minister than
those mentioned as being a detri-
ment to the church in my pre-
vious article. Now | see him in
another light.
Judging from the many tele-
phone calls, personal compli-
ments, and letters l have re-
ceived from both ministers and
laymen of the Baptist church
that article went over great, and
only those were hurt who were
guilty.
The sheep has gone quietly
on-the goat has cried out in
pain. 1t is hard to hurt a friend,
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-28
The Evil That Truth DESTROYS
Cries Out In Pain"

but if telling the truth has hit
that friend-then all | can say
is that he mend his ways and
travel the path of that same
Peter, James, and John whom
he mentioned in his recent article
in the Baptist Vanguard, | be-
lieve the Bible nits face where
in it said, that you shall know
the truth and the truth shall
make you free,
Mine was not an attack on all
the ministers of the Baptist
church, as my friend very well
knows, but he twisted the facts
to meet his own needs as is al
ways the case of Hitlerites. Just
as he twisted the facts in this
case were you to sit in on one
Of his conferences and a contro-
versy arose he would twist the
discipline of the church the same
way. AS in my previous article
I still maintain that the vast
majority of our SO called min
listers are poorly prepared, or
they are intelligent grafters prey
ing on the ignorance of the lay
men. That statement has not
been refuted. If they were
called of God, the Bible says,
that whom God calls he also
qualities. Then why are they
not qualified to carry on for
Christ? With reference to Peter,
the rock upon which Christ
built his church, surely he was
unlearned, but does not it plain
ly appear that God qualified him
to carry on his work? Yes, quail
flied him to the extent that he
not only preached the word, but
was able to write two Epistles as
well.
Nat a single fact which l set
set forth was refuted in the art
icle of my good friend. He was
careful to avoid denying those
things because he knew it was the
truth on its face.
No, l have never thought of
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-28

why cant they agree? 1t connot
be denied that the preachers of
the class above referred to are
responsible for this quagmire.
If you want to scare one of
this class of preachers unto king
dom come just bring in another
baptist preacher whom he be-
lieves can beat him in the pull
pit, and you readily see wherein
his christianity lies. Remember
l am speaking not of Gods
chosen few, but of the goats that
cry out in pain.
! was criticized for not having
belonged to the Baptist Church
for only three years, altho I
have belonged twice that long,
and speaking up for right and
1t was said that
Continued on page y
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Felix Williams, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 77279
Evelyn Williams, Defendant
The Defendant, Evelyn Will
Jams, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff, Felix Williams.
Dated: June 5th, 1916.
j. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
John l.. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Airline P, Turner, D. c.
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-28

myself as being prominent. II
that adjective was applied to my
name it was done by a friend
! unlike my friend, do not exalt
myself. The scriptures teach
that, HE that exalteth himself
shall be abased, but he that hum
bleth himself shall be exalted"
l, like Christ, wish to always re-
main in touch with the common
man. / like to be able to meet
him on grounds of common un-
Outstanding. We're more of our
ministers of that same determin-
alton the Church would show
some progress.
In speaking of the good that
some few outstanding ministers
have wrought for the Church
l shall say that while they were
busy trying to do Christ's bid
dings, establish the church in
the hearts OF men,, the majority
were busy tearing it down and
trying to build up a worldly or
ganization. To prove that fact
observe they many baptist con-
ventions we have here in Ark
ansas. Observe the many Bap-
fist conventions we have ma
tionally. Now if all these factions
are right surely they could find
some faith and common under
standing. Since they all claim
to be of the same faith and order
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-28
PORTLAND
Mrs. Sadie Davenport

Rev. o. II. Harper preached
a wonderful Fathers Day sermon
at No. 2 Church Sunday, June
18th. Bill Gr;ffen and J. Wilson
opened prayer service. Rev.
Summerville read for the even
ing lesson a portion Of the third
chapter Of Genesis and prayer
was offered by Jerry Wilson. The
pastor sang Its That Old Ship
of Zion. Collection totaled
S4456. Mrs. Maria Morris is
recuperating after an operation
in a Lake Village hospital. &,
Mrs. Marie Brown of McGehee
visited her mother-in-la law, Mrs.
Molie Brown Monday, June 18th.
Brown Temples quartette, the
Spiritual Five, sang in Lake
Village Sunday night, June
10th. Mrs, Lizzie Gurley, one
of No. 2's oldest members is on
the sick list. Mrs. Matte Green
of Dermott was a welcome visitor
in Portland last week Mrs.
Angelee Kelly of Little Rock is
visiting friends and relatives
here. Mrs Matte Laws of
Little Rock is here visiting
friends and relatives.
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-28
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Frank S. Cullins, Plaintiff
VS., No. 1924
Bessie J. Cullins, Defendant
The Defendant, Bessie J, Gull
Inns, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff, Frank S. Cullins.
Dated: June 5th, 1916.
J. R. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
John l.. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Airline p Turner, D. c.
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-28
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
Lewis E. Douglas Jr., Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1927
Erma Lee Douglas, Defendant
The Defendant, Erma Lee
Douglas is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, Lewis f. Douglas, Jr.
Dated: June 8, 1916.
j. R. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John l.. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Homer Tanner, D. c.
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-28
Flu Vaccine In EgE

A new influenza vaccine said 10 be
10 times as effective as former vac.
cines has been developed at Prince
ton university. BY needing eggs. In.
fluenza was given to embryo chicks
In incubators. BY draining of the
fluid and placing In laboratory sepa.
rstor, vaccine was produced,
which makes II possible to secure
better protection In man. An aver
age Of . mllllgram Of vaccine 10
obtained from each egg, and II
takes about half Of that 10 iinmunixs
. person.
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-28
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
James B. Moore, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 77l83
Villa Theresse Moore, Defendant
The Defendant Villa Theresse
Moore, is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, James B. Moore.
Dated June II, 1916.
J. R. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
John L. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk.
BY Ealy Red, D. c.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
DR.. William Malcolm, IS,
Medical Missionary, Dies

DR.. William Malcolm, IS, former
Presbyterian medical missionary in
China, died Tuesday at his home in
New York City after a brief i'll
ness. He was in private practice
here between 1905 and 1910.
DR.. Malcolm first went to China
in 1892 and served as a medical
missionary in Honan Province until
the Boxer Rebellion. From 1900 to
1904 he was attached to the Cliff
ton Springs, N. Y, Sanatorium.
After practicing here, DR.. NAL
colin joined the Southern American
Presbyterian Mission and then re-
turned to China in 1910. He lived
there until he was repatriated on
the second voyage of the Gripsholm
in 1943.
DR.. Malcolm was we'll known as
an amateur radio operator. During
the Sino-Japanese hostilities of 1881
he handled radio messages for the
American and British Navies. His
radio work aided in the rescue of
schoolchildren aboard a pirated ship
in Bias Bay, Hong Kong.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church in New York.
His home was at $50 Fifth avenue.
DR.. Malcolm is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. R. A. Mcclellan,
Mrs. F. E. Lintilhac and Mrs. C. v.
Starr, and three grandsons, all of
New York.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
w. H. McManus Dies;
Veteran Of Two Wars

Warrant Officer William H. Nc
Manus, 66, U. S. A., retired, ROTC
instructor at Maryland University
for 20 years prior to 1899, died yes
terday at the Soldiers Home Hos
pital. He lived at 4703 Glenn Dale
road, Berwyn, Md
Mr.. McManus enlisted in the Army
as a private in 1898 and served in
the closing period of the Spanish
American war. During the World
War he was an instructor at train
ing camp at Little Rock, Ark, with
the temporary rank of major. In
1919 he was assigned to Maryland
University and remained there until
his retirement in 1899.
He was native of Elkridge, Md
Surviving are his widow Mrs. Anne
McManus, and two sons, William H.
McManus, jr., and John c. Nc
Manus, of BerWyn: two daughters,
Mrs. Margared E. Nealis, Mount
Rainier, and Mrs. Mildred A. Evers,
Greenbelt, and four brothers, John
C. McManus, Baltimore; Hugh B.
McManus, Fort Bliss, Tex: Edward
B. McManus, San Francisco, and
Joseph D. McManus, Dallas, Tex.
Requiem mass will be said at 8
am. Monday at Holy Redeemer
Church, BerWyn. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Ii. Col. Albert {. Simmons
Services at Fort Myer

Funeral services for 1t. Col. Albert
E. Simmons, 50, veteran of both
World Wars, who died Tuesday at
Fort Belvoir Hospital, were to be
held at l:30 pm. today at the Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Col Simmons was born at Mil
ton, Fla, and received his educa-
ton at Montgomery, Ala. He en-
listed as a private in the infantry
in 1916 and remained in the Army
after the war. After service in the
Southern States, Panama and Puer-
to Rico, he was commissioned cap
tain in 1912. During the last war
he was in England 18 months with
the Army Service Forces.
Col Simmons last assignment was
at the separation center at Camp
Beale. Calf, after service in the
control division, Adjutant Generals
Office, at the War Department here
He had been in hospital in Oak
land, Calf, before being transferred
to the Fort Belvoir Hospital a few
days before his death.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Harriet A. Simmons; a daughter
Miss Aileen Simmons, and a son
Albert E. Simmons, jr., Arlington,
and another son. Vatican Simmons
Milton.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
HIT Mpntnrtat1t

PITCHER, LUCY. In sad and loving re-
wSd of Gqr dear t,a mother ts
ago today. February 81, l945.
One sad and lonely year has passed
Since our great sorrow fell;
The shock we received that day
We still remember well.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Sweetly, tender, fond and true;
There is not a day., dear mother,
HER rhs5 hovTN N DO nGt hlnk sf SNb SON
AND ROBERT PITCHER.
ROGERS, WARNER M. In sad but low
ns M % NTp Tsmen9ranes M pScvs 81 our dear brother
life twenty-seven years ago, February 21
You have crossed the raging sea of time
-, And left us in the storm;
The angry billows around us roll,
BY faith we are sailing on.
And when the storms of life are past
And the mist has rolled away,
Wen fold this earthly tent of clay
BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
SMITH. ERSKINE VINCENT Lovingly
X1NcENT SMITH: who 'H left 'S; US Suddenly suddeniS
Loved in life, through death and unto
eternity. MA AND GRAN.
sMOOT. RICHARD G. In loving mem
ory Of my, dear husband, RICHARD G.
February 21, 1945.
lost a life companion,
life linked with my own;
Day by day I miss him more
AS go through life alone.
AISass NV sass tensep fond and trae ser
There is not day, dear husband.
That l do not think of you.
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
W56i Yo1h Gs5Vs nov % %fnSrss o Hsa s smood SeDf
sMooT. RICHARD; In loving memory
life one year ago today, February II, 1915.
When our hearts shall cease to beat
And our eyes, once bright. grow dim,
And our pallid cheeks no more their lus-
We shall clasp glad hands with those
Who were once so dear to us
We shall meet you once again
Just over there.
Just over there in mansions bright and fair.
We, soon shall meet to part no more
Just over there,
Just over there.
IN-LAW; EVELYN WiNGFiELD fNTEcEl !,
ANNA COOPER ROY. FRIEND.
SPRAGUE. SERGT DONALD R., A. A, C.
H :; +; !; :s; y: q: ]: :
mission over Vienna
Somewhere in Italy, in soldiers grave,
Lies our dear Don among the brave;
He never Stunned his country's call,
But gladly gave his life-his all.
He died the helpless to defend,
a 'ai'niu' ''''''i 0'1s THE FAMILY. /.
VAN BUREN, ALINE. In sad remem-
brance of my devoted wife, ALINE VAN
BUREN, who departed this life February
21, 1887, nine years ago today.
Loved in life, remembered In death.
Gone, but not forgotten.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, SAMUEL VAN
BUREN.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
1n Mrmnrtant

COPPER, BERNARD F. In loving men,
ory OF our beloved father and husband,
BERNARD F. COPPER, who passed away
February 21, 1886.
1t is lonely here without him
And SO sad along life'S way;
Life does not seem the same
HIS fi1Sf IoSfNe q WIFE VIZ easd BETTE aTay COPPER
DATES. AGNES AND HENRY. In loving
AGNES DATES, who passed away two years
ago today, February FL. 1914, and father.
HENRY DATES, who passed on nine years
ago, February IA, 1887.
Have you parents, love them well
While they are spared to earth:
Wait not till death shall cali for them
To know their precious worth.
And if they should reprimand, obey.
Be patient, meek and mild;
How happy you'll feel when they are gone
You were faithful child.
LoNEEE HNEs RAyGHTEEs 1N1 RTTE E.MT RATEs
FOLEY, LOUISE. In sad but loving re-
FOLEY, who died one year ago tomorrow.
February 22, 1945 Anniversary mass at
st. Francis de Sales Catholic Church, at 2
am tomorrow. Also at carmelite Mon
FREDA MILLER. GEoRGIANA FOLEY,
SIX &c. U. S. N. R.
GURLEY, PLEASANT; SETTLERS. MAR
TIA: In loving remembrance of our de-
Ley. who DEPARTED AiSi this lie thirty three three
years ago today, February 21. 1918, and
our loving mother, Mrs. MARTHA SET
iuary II, 1926.
Midnight stars are cleaning
Upon two lonely graves
Where sleeping, but not dreaming,
Lie the ones we could not save.
Their weary hours and days of pain,
Their troubled nights have passed.
And in our aching hearts we know.
They have found sweet rest at last.
THE FAMILY.
JOHNSON, BENJAMIN r. tribute to
the memory Of BENJAMIN R. JOHNSON;
Baptist Church School for twenty years, de-
parted this life one year ago today, Feb
ruary 81, 1945.
Let us think of him today.
Sleeping, resting, just away;
In perfect peace he awaits us all,
MeSHT cARM w,ris BAPTIST SaUkGH
REV ". H. JERNAGIN, Pastor.
KANE. EMMA FRANCES. In loving
FRnScEs nsnSeS q KANE ms dear mother EMMA
God called you, dear mother. nine years
age today. February 21, 1887. 1t was His
will and in my heart your memory fingers
still. SON, GEORGE, Reno. New.
LEWIS. EMMA L. tribute of devotion
EMMA L. LEWIS, who departed this life
four years ago today, February 21, 1912.
Loved and remembered
DIR. WILLIAM E. LEWIS.
LEWIS, PATRICIA ANN. In loving mem.
ory of our dear little daughter and sister
PATRICIA ANN LEWIS, who left us Feb.
ruaTy 21, ,1941.
Each and every day holds precious mem.
ories. of the eight years she was in oul
keeping.
MOTHER. DADDY. TALMAGE ELAINE
AND ARTHUR.
LEWIS, PATRICIA ANN. Loving though hit.
Of my darling little niece. PATRICIA ANN
LEWIS, who went to that beautiful garder
of somewhere five years ago today, Feb
ruary 21, 1941. AUNT HELEN (NONIE).
O'KELLEY, MARGIE. In sad but lovin,
memory of our dear mother MARCH,
O'KMLEY, who passed away seven year
| ago today. February 21, 1889.
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
Parting leaves heartaches no one can heal
Till memories fade and life departs,
/ As We loved you so We miss you.
You will live forever in our hearts.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, JAMES, MAR!
e. AND ROY,
Evening star., 1946-02-21

of Nancy Boyer. a Washington
woman. Action on the bill was de-
Iayed temporarily, but it was ap-
proved shortly afterward.
Retired January 81.
Col. Kelly retired from his po-
sition as superintendent on Janu-
airy 81, 1916, following period of
IN health. explaining in a letter to
Commissioner Young that II feel
the need of relief from some of my
burdens"
At that time he strongly recon-
mended that his longtime friend
and second n command, Inspector
Callahan, be named TO succeed him,
la suggestion which the District
Commissioners accepted.