davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-28
DR.. Roland Bainfon
OF Yale 10 Speak at
Howard u. Chapel

DR.. Roland H. Bainton Of the Yale
University Divinity School will be
among the chaeel speakers at How
ard University during the winter
quarter, it was announced today.
Speakers addressing. the all-uni-
versity religious services at Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel will be DR.
Mordecai w. Johnson, president of
Howard University, January 5; DR..
Bainton, January IL; DR.. Frank T.
Wilson, dean of men at Lincoln
University. January 1e; the Rev,
Herbert L. B. Wilkins of Nashville,
Tenn.
Also DR.. Edwin E. Aubrey, presi-
dent of Grocer Theological Seminary
February 2; DR.. William o. Caring
ton Of Brooklyn, N. Y; DR.. Paul F.
Douglass. president of American
University; DR.. j. Calvin Keene
acting dean of the Howard Univer-
sity School of Religion, February %
DR.. Charles H. Wesley, president
Of Wilberforce University, March 2;
DR.. Harry v. Richardson, chaplain
of Tuskegee Institute, and DR.. DAN
lei G. Hill, acting dean of the chapel
at Howard University.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Special Church Announcements

West Washington Baptist-The
Rev. Charles B. Austin, pastor, will
preach at the II am. service tomor-
row. Army Chaplain Roy H. Parker
will preach at a New Year Day sery-
ice at 7:30 pm.
Third Baptist-A missionary serv-
ice will be held at II am. tomorrow
with the Rev. o. NJ. Collins Of At
lanta, Ga, as the guest preacher. A
report meeting about the recent Lott
Carey Baptist Foreign Missionary
convention will be held at $3.50 pm.
st. Agnes Episcopai-A 7:30 am.
holy communion and 10 am. sung
mass will be held at the church on
New Year Day.
First Congregati0nal-Dr. Howard
Stone Anderson, pastor, will preach
at the II o'clock service tomorrow
morning. A musical vesper service
will be held at pm.
Cleveland Park Congregational
DR.. Alfred D. Hurst, pastor, will
speak at the II am. service tomor-
row.
National City Christian-Dr. j..
Warren Hastings will preach on "a
New Years Wish" at the morning
service tomorrow, starting at 1880
o'clock. The annual New Year eve
service will be held, beginning at 10
o'clock with special devotional
starting at II o'clock, at the social
hall of the church, 1903 Vermont
avenue NV. DR.. Hasting will talk
on "1947-a Year Of Destiny"
Fifteenth Street Christian-The
Rev. Leslie L. Bowers, jr., of Colo
RADIO City, Colo, will occupy his ia
ther's pulpit at 1880 am. tomor-
row as guest speaker. He was for
merly pastor of the Third Christian
Church here and is now associate
pastor of First Christian Church at
Colorado City.
Columbia Heights Christian-The
1880 am. worship service tomorrow
will be addressed by DR.. A. P. Wilson,
former pastor who is now minister
of the First Christian Church,
Charlotte, N. G. DR.. Harry L. Bell,
church pastor, will conduct a New
Year eve service at 11:30 pm. Tues
day.
st. Johns Episcopal, Lafayette
Square-A traditional service of les
sons and carols will be held at 8
pm. tomorrow with seven laymen
reading the lessons telling the story
Evening star., 1946-12-28

of mans redemption. DR.. G. Leslie
Glenn, rector, will preach at the IL
am. service tomorrow. Holy COM
munion will be given at am.
Peoples Congregational-The Rev.
Arthur F. Elmes, pastor, will preach
at the II am. service tomorrow.
Open house, with a devotional serv-
ice, will be held at the church from
8 pm. to midnight Tuesday.
|. Albright Evangelical u. B.-Christ-
mastide communion will be observed
at the 8:45 and II o'clock services
tomorrow morning, with the Rev,
George E. Schnabel presiding. A pro-
gram of Christmas music will be
given by the girls choir at 7 pm.
French Community-Dr. Georges
A. Barrois of Princeton Theological
Seminary will preach at 4 pm. to-
morrow in st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Lafayette Square.
Luther Place Memorial-Dr. L.
Ralph Tabor. pastor, will preach on
1.-THE City That Never Knew" at the
II O'Clock service tomorrow. The
last in the series of special Christ
mas season services will be held at
8 pm. There will be open house at
the church New Year eve, with the
annual service at II pm.
Lutheran Church of the Ref0rma-
tion-Dr. G. Elson Ruff, editor of
The Lutheran, will speak at the II
am. service tomorrow.
Foundry Methodist-Dr. Frederick
Brown Harris, pastor, will preach
on Broken Christmas Balls" at the
IL am. service and on Putting the
New in the New Year" at the pm.
service. A New Year eve service will
be held at IL pm. Tuesday.
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
The three services tomorrow, at 9
and 11:15 am. and pm, will be
addressed by DR.. John w. Rustin,
pastor. He will talk on "The Christ
of Experience" at the morning meet
ings and on Saved by Hope" at the
evening gathering. A moving pic
ture, THE Melody Master" will open
the Tuesday evening program at 8
o'clock with a New Year eve candle
light communion service at IL
o'clock.
All Souls Unitarian-The Rev. A.
Powell Davies, minister, will preach
at the II am. service. A program
of documentary moving pictures will
be shown following the 5 pm. organ
Evening star., 1946-12-28
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER lSA.

who will participate in the service
will be Benjamin Nanny, Dorothy
Wilder, Barbara Heiss and Larry
Huntley.
Evening star., 1946-12-28

recital. vacation From Marriage"
will be the Aim at the 1880 pm. mo-
ton picture hour.
Chevy Chase Methodist-Dr. Cliff
ford Homer Richmond, pastor, will
conduct the $50 and II o'clock serv-
ices tomorrow morning. He will
preach on "After Christmas" The
Crusaders will meet at pm.
st. PauIs Lutheran-"A New Be-
ginning God" will be the sub
ject of the sermon by DR.. H. w.
Snyder, pastor, at the II am. service
tomorrow.
Petworth Methodist-Dr ]. G. Mil
liam, minister, will conduct the New
Year eve service at 11:15 pm. A
party, starting at $50 pm, will pre-
cede the service.
UniversaIist National Memorial
DR.. Seth r. Brooks, pastor, will
preach on "On Keeping Sober" at
the II am. service tomorrow. There
will be an open house at z pm.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
GORSUcH

DUMBARTON AVE.
Mother OF Methodism In Washin0ton
S133 DumbaEton Ave-, Georgetown
off Wisconsin. Bet. N and O..
DIR. CHAUNCEY G. DAY. Minister.
IL 100 a.m.-Morning Worship.
500 D pm.-EYening Worship.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
District Churches Plan
Special Services for
Students on Vacation

Many District churches will well
come their young people who are
home from college for the holidays
at special exercises during services
tomorrow.
The annual student night service
will be held at pm. tomorrow at
National Baptist Memorial Church.
DR.. Edward B. Willingham, pastor,
will speak on where Do We Go
From Here?" at the II am. service
tomorrow. The church will hold a
candlelight service at 1880 pm.
Tuesday.
College students will participate
In the II am. service tomorrow at
Chevy Chase Baptist Church. Partic-
ipating in the worship will be Miss
Mollie Rea Howard, Owen Williams,
Miss Joanne Bigge, Miss Margaret
Shugart and Miss Barbara Hughes.
DR.. Edward O. Clark, pastor, will
deliver the closing message. The
church will have New Year eve
party at 9 pm. Tuesday and a
service at II pm.
Petworth Baptist Church will OBJ
serve its annual student night at
pm. tomorrow. Students partic-
ipating in the service will include
the Misses Antoinette Call, Louise
Tabor, Harbeth Fancher, Shirley
Hunter, Paula Haynes, Muriel
Haynes and Bettine Chow and
David Shafferman, Melton Frye
and Keith Wells. The Rev. David
stone, assistant pastor, will preside.
The Rev. James P. Rodgers, pastor,
will preach on christmas After
glow" at the II am. service tomor-
row. A watch-night service will be
held New Year, eve, starting with
social at 9 o'clock and concluding
with the service at II o'clock.
Students will participate in a spe-
cial service at 7:45 pm. tomorrow at
Metropolitan Baptist Church. Among
those taking part will be the Misses
Antoinette Reid, Jean and Jane
Strauss, Margaret Hall and Ruth
Mabis and Richard Cole, Frank
NOEL, Burt Wyne and Dale Crowley,
jr. The service will be broadcast
over Station WWDC.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Missionary to Deliver
Sermon at CuIvury

DR.. E. Stanley Jones, well-known
missionary and. author, will be the
guest preacher at the II ain. serv-
ice tomorrow at Calvary Methodist
Church. DR.. Orris G. Robinson
pastor of the church, will conduct
the service.
Student Recognition Day for col
lege students home for the holidays
will be held at a special 8 pm. serv-
ice tomorrow. Among the students
expected to be present are Thomas
Potter, Alice Finlayson, Shirley Will
son, Ernest Teagle, jr:, Hugh l.
Dryden, jr., and William c. Tay-
lof, il.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Trtrnna

FRIENDS MEETING (ORTHODOx).
18th and Irving Streets NV.
IL am.-Meeting for Worship. Welcome.
FRIENDS MEETING OF WASHINGTON,
2II1 Florida Ave.
Meetings for Worship First Day Sunday
at IL am. All interested are welcome.
Young People. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1946-12-28

II o'clock service. Mrs. Harriet T.
Lipp, for whom the class is named,
taught the group for many years.
Mrs. A. r. Maupin, president OF
the class. and Mrs. Thomas F. Law,
present teacher, will present the
memorial gift.
DR.. H. w. Burgan, pastor OF the
church, will preach on Getting the
Right Start"
Hamline Church young people
home from college for the holidays
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Church to Be Given
AmpIifyinq System

An amplifying system for the
sanctuary and chapel Of Hamline
Methodist Church, given in memory
of Mr.. and Mrs. Corvallis M. Lipp,
will be presented tomorrow at the
Montana labor news., 1946-11-28
AL PREDICTS l947 TO
SET new RECORDS
BUILDING
BY FEDERATED PRESS

Westinghouse prediction that 1947
will see a construction volume amount
ing to $40 billion was made Nov. % in
a joint statement by the Building
Trades Dept. (AFL) and the Associat-
ed General Contractors, Inc.
The statement said that joint nego-
tiations are being carried on ito form
ulate machinery for the purpose Of
preventing stoppages Of work caused
by either strikes or lockouts.
"These discussions are carrying for
ward action taken by the two organ
izations on May 3, 1915, which were
ratified by both: Ito maintain and
improve present working relations.
2-TO prepare a record of points of
agreement existing on a national
basis. 3-To set up a joint committee
to handle the various problems which
cannot be dealt with locally. ITO
retain within the industry control over
its W problems rather than having
to resort to federal. or state legislation
or administrative action"
Montana labor news., 1946-11-28
Murray Is
CONTINUED from rage One)

Natl. Maritime Union, Pres. Albert j.
Fitzgerald Of United Electrical Radio
& Machine Workers, Pres. John
Green of Industrial Union of Marine &
Shipbuilding Workers, CLIO Vice Pres.
Allan S. Haywood, Pres. Emil REEVE Of
Textile Workers Union and Sec.-
Treas. Frank Rosenblum of Anal
gamated Clothing Workers. James B.
Carey was unopposed as secretary
treasurer.
In addition to the general officers,
the executive board has one member
nominated by each international affi-
late. Most incumbents were renewed
but in several cases men on the losing
side in their own union elections
were replaced.
Murray's denomination shook loose
Ia tumultuous demonstration in the
staid Chelsea hotels ballroom. At the
closing words of a nominating speech
by ACW Pres. Jacob S. Potofsky, who
hailed Murray as "the greatest living
labor leader in the U. s." the dele
gates burst into tremendous applause
that refused to be halted.
For Is minutes by the clock the
demonstration continued as the $50
delegates a%pplauded, whistled, cheer
ed and thumped their chairs. Torn
bits Of paper were flung into the air
to be followed by tablecloths, maya
zines and anything else movable.
A spontaneous parade Of delegates
marched down the aisle and up across
the platform cheering and waving
their hands. Three times Chairman
Van A. Bittner tried to call the meet
ing to order only to be shouted down
with cries of I'VE Want Murray, We
Want Murray"
Later, in honor Of his years OF lead
ership of the CLIO, Murray was pres
ented with a bronze bust by Pres.
Martin Waner OF the United Gas, Coke
& Chemical Workers on behalf of his
union.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-28
AMERICAN ACTION NOT
DEMOCRATIC SAYS
CHICAGO SUN

With the hi%gh-sounding name of
American Action. Inc. a small group
of wealthy and disgruntled Americans
has established an organization osten-
sibly to foster Americanism and to
fight foreign isms, reports Carroll Kill
patrick in the Chicago Sun.
The organization lays that it is OPP
posed to communism, fascism and
anti-semitism. Spokesman for the or
g%anization make much of the fact
that they believe in the Constitution.
But before you join American Ac-
ton or contribute any money to its
campaigns you might read its consti
tuition to see what signs Of American.
ism you can find in 1t.
A copy Of the organizations con,
! ~stitution was filed this week with the
House campaign expenditures com
mittee. 1t specifies that there shall
be complete control from the top
which has never been a characteristic
of Am~ericanism before.
Only the founder members'-a to-
tai of 19-shall make the policy OF
American Action. Then tens of thous
ands Of others who are wanted as
d~ues-payers shall follow the leader.
The founder members, it says
shall have the sole and exclusive
voting rights on any and all issues or
matters of whatsoever kind, nature or
description"
SO if you still want to join American
Action you may do SO. Sustaining
members must pay dues of 500 a
year; supporting members, S25: con
tributing members, $40. and regular
members, SIS.
Again, however, the constitution is
clear about the rights of these four
classes Of membership. None Of the
last four classes of MEMBERS it
says. shall have the right to vote on
any question or issue of whatsoever
kind, nature or description affecting
the organization or its activities and
affairs
Montana labor news., 1946-11-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of LILLIAN LEYBOLD, also
known as LILLE LEYBOLD. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrators of the estate Of
L%eybold, also known as Lille
Leybold. deceased. to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers. within
four months after the first publica-
ton of this notice to the said admin
istrator at the Offices of her Attorneys,
d. Ybarra, 514 Silver Bow Block,
Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the BUSH
ness of said estate, in the County of
Silver Row, State OF Montana.
MINNIE. DOWNEY, Administrative
of the Estate of Lillian Leybold
also known as Lille Leybold,
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this goth day
of October. 1916.
First Publication Nov. {, 1946-4t.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-28
Judge For
Union-Busting
BY PRESS

Birmingham. Ala. Already sen
fenced to six months in jail for viola
tiQn of an anti-picketing injunction.
two AFL officials here were forced to
call off the holly disputed Greenwood
Cafe strike under threat of further
Imprisonment.
The two officials were lnrl. Rep.
Carl Hacker and Pres. George p. Hard
wick of Local 545, Hotel & Restaurant
Employees Init. Alliance. Their action
followed a decree by Circuit Court
Judge Richard V. Evans ordering them
committed to the Jefferson county Jail
until they called off the strike and a
further ruling by the Alabama SUI
preme court that it would not review
the case until the strike ended.
The original dispute between the
union and Greenwood Cafe began in
early September when employees
struck for higher pay and a union
shop. The cafe owners obtained a
court order from Evans, enjoining the
union from picketing. Later Evans
made the injunction permanent and
awarded the cafe management S15,-
900 damages for loss of business due
to the picketing.'
On October -, pickets again ap-
peared before the cafe and the pickets
10 in all, were arrested on charges of
violating the injunction. Hacker and
Hardwick, who were not on the scene,
voluntarily surrendered at the s'leriff's
office shortly after the others were
arrested.
Evans decree, handed down after
two weeks OF courtroom battling, or
dered the two men confined to Jail
for six months more after they comply
with the order to cal of tho strike,
The other 10 defendants we've sen.
fenced to 80 days in the county Jail
A fine of s4.59S.1S, which will go tc
the operators of the cafe, was assessed
against the IL defendants.
The anti-picketing in injunction
brought widespread protests from
ALL men here and elsewhere in the
nation on the grounds the ruling was
'undemocratic and unjust and a
threat to labor's right to peaceful,
picketing.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-28
British Unions Now
Stronger Than
Ever

Evidence of the massive strength
and solidarity Of Britain's Trade Union
movement. and of its remarkable resi-
Hence and a~daptability under the pres
sure Of changing conditions, has been
forthcoming at the annual meeting of
the Trades Union Congress at Bright
on recently. One striking fact revealed
at the congress is that the movement
Is stronger than ever. at the end of
the first year of peace Trade Union
membership, despite the industrial
dislocation and confusion attendant
upon Rehabilitation and the
sion of war trades, is actually higher
by nearly 100000 than it was a year
ago.
Membership stands now at a figure
before reached in the history of
Britain's Trade Unionism. Figures
given to the congress showed that the
1872 affiliated unions had an aggregate
membership at the beginning Of this
year of G,G71 900 odd, a total which in
cludes nearly "A million women mem
bers. Not all the unions, OF course, re-
port membership increases, and adj
mittedly the aggregate membership
has been swollen by the return into
the congress fellowship OF %half-a-dozen
Civil Service Unions previously ex-
cluded for a score Of years by the op-
GRAFTON OF the Trade Disputes and
Unions Act OF 1927-their re-
turn adding 37S,00O to the congress
membership.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-28
WRIT SERVED ON LEWIS
AS TRUMAN FISHES

Washington.-As cutbacks began in
the steel industry and Pres. Truman
fished in the sun-kissed waters off
Key West. Fla, Nov. -. L. :. marsh
ais served Pres. John l.. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers (AFL) with a
summons to answer.a contempt ciia-
tion against himself and the UNIV.
The summons called for Lewis ap-
pearance in L. s. District Court NOV.
% to show cause why he should not
be punished for contempt OF a tenn
porary restraining order directing him
to withdraw his notice terminating the
contract between the L. :. and the
UNIV.
viii the soft coal industry %paralyzed
by the stoppages, the giant steel in
dustry predicted Il soc, cutback with
in two weeks time. Wall Street stock
prices fell and railroads ourtailed
schedules.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-28
STATE CHAPTER AIDING
kenny POLIO FUNDS
CAMPAIGN

Montana is participating in the ma
tion-wide campaign now under way by
the Sister Elizabeth Kenny foundation
for funds TO be used in the war on
polio. but there will be no intensive
campaign of personal solicitation such
as that of a year ago.
In announcing this decision by the
executive committee of the Montana
state Chapter of the Foundation. or
ganized last spring, W. w. Gail Of Bill
ines. chairman. said that Montana's
per capita subscriptions last year were
six times the national average and the
state chapter has on hand over S10,-
Qua. which is deemed ample for i'm
mediate demands, including scholar
ships for nurses at the Kenny lnsti-
tute. etc.
Gail said. that we are not asking the
people of Montana to open their hearts
and purse strings as generously as
they did last year. The need is even
more urgent than eve before that no
time be lost in providing facilities
and technicians which will make the
Kenny method of treating polio i'm
mediately available to its victims not
only everywhere in Montana but
everywhere in the United States"
Need Pointed Up
The recent epidemic in Minnesota
and the Dakotas, he pointed out, en-
phasized this need. There were
than 1900 cases treated in Minnea-
polls. and despite the fact that the
normal capacity of the Kenny lnsti-
tute is only 65. more than 1900 of
these children received the Kenny
treatment there and in an emergency
hospital, according to Gail, and sew
eral hundred more were given the
Kenny treatment at other institutions.
Official figures tell the story Of
what Sister Kenny and the Institute
meant 10 those stricken children. Two
thirds of the patients have already
been discharged with no need of fur
Their disqualification and without perm
anent Gripping or deformity.'
Kate Smith. popular radio singer, is
national chairman of the Kenny APP
peal, and Rosalind Russell. star of the
Sister Kenny picture now showing
in many Montana theatres, is women's
chairman. subscriptions should be
e to Montana Chapter, Box 1915,
Billings, Montana.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-28
tContinued from Page Oncl

also take back over 900 Of their
miners 81 an hour wages by a tight
monopoly on retail trade and services
In the great majority of the company
owned coal camps.
A Federated Press survey Of con
itions in several typical mining COM
munities near here brought out the
following picture.
At 81 an hour base pay, the grueling
54-hour week gives the miner a gross
earning of about SIS weekly. In the
W. monthly pay periods. the average
miner will find Sl2 10 s2i checked off
for his company-owned shack. Com.
pany houses are frame. with no base
ment. a coal stove for heat, no toilet,
and an outside tap for water supply
They represent. in general a $3.50 in
vestment, with negligible upkeep over
the years. AT an average monthly
rental of SIS. the company gets looee
return on its investment every three
years.
The miners coal fee is $3.50, whetll-
err he needs coal that month or not,
with 81 extra whenever a ton is hauled
TO his door and dumped. over the year,
the company sells him back about $44
dollars worth of the coal he has mined
He has an electric power bill Of
about S. monthly, a company doctor
checkoff of 50 %trecently raised to So
in some places, disqualification fund
OF S1.75 talso jumped TO S3). and 1915
for a company life insurance policy.
Many miners have soc a month check
ed off for a burial fund as well.
The government Withholding tax
bites deep into each pay envelope.
With what is left the miner must feed
and clothe his family and equip his
home, and most of his shopping is
done at the company store which is in
the camp. Besides charging steep
prices. in cahoots with other stores in
the area. the company stores encour-
& buying against the next pay by is
suing scrip. good at the company store
only. They also encourage installment
buying. paid off by a SO flat checkoff
each pay period.
If the miner has any money left, he
is welcome to spend it in the company