davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1946-12-20

and singing carols IN
a picturesque way.
Costumes are re-
mark a BILE. Youn G
m e n a n d W O m e n
wear headdresseS 8
representing houses,
ships, mountains. 8.
and so forth. Huge
sleigh bells tinkle
The midland journal., 1946-12-20
Real Hardships

Two mountaineers were complain
ing about the cold. Nearest ever
came to freezing to death in my life
was holding the lantern while my
wife cut kindling!" said one.
The midland journal., 1946-12-20
Miles NERvINE

See how this mild. effective
sedative helps relieve nervous
tension, helps you ''get hold of
yourself" and permits refresh
ing sleep. Recommend it to
family and friends. Get Miles
Nervine from your drugstore.
CAUTION: Read directions
and take only as directed. Ef-
feryescent tablets Soc and T5c:
Liquid 25c and 81. Miles Lab
oratories. Inc, Elkhart, Ind.
The midland journal., 1946-12-20

BE wiseiWhennervous tension
causes a rift IN your family -.
when tense nerves make you
Cranky, Quarrelsome.. =. when
you are Restless, Wakeful.
have Nervous Headache or
Nervous Indigestion try
Evening star., 1946-06-26
\y%&:;;: !; $;
"

DISCUSSIONS.
rraHnS IolsStoy eanI sveninsi INTRODUCED by Rlance
Sixteenth and Q streets NV. $50 o'clock
tonight.
Through August; Army Map Service over
seas, seas battle deo maps, through June; @ fourth
son Of IoSsRa psnts ahq thqoush Ausasa tn
American feminine fashions from 100
to to 1900 at the hsitdsay LP5aTy Ct c0nsress' am
Saturdays, and 11:3O am. to 10 pm.
Sundays.
wSodplSsks S BIZ ;1 in - color By Louis sshanter;
4m to 10 Pm MopdayS; am to m
pm. Sundays through July.
whyte 'si GALLERY Of a Art. 'n 1878 connecticat
avenue NV, e:3o am. to 8 pm. week
rendeFsd. o and den Pesshinss an % batsls map
s@@a14endsT @ @ aoss@snts .n Ssslessi ss 8rshI!As. =
4s ss th1oass SfskSas: Sas: and l'o
ssss IT, Esss4S ,sntAs 54sssS HiStS
& + streets NV am. to pm. daily
PhStosr rsphs BY Cecil B. ,Atwater, New
aDhSS Art 1nsiut1D sRd Industries 1Sdns -
Selection Of prints from Audubon's
as depeted e m Rsbrandt etehinss at liz
Weekdays an, and 2 to 10 pm. sundays
Sfi pispIas OF of fresh water fsh from Federal
hatcheries and local waters, Department Of
The Nethsrlands in the chsngins
PepaTtment Of Commerce lobby throush
s 1ssa sosrs s sss g
sM5s M asS 5nH At daeTS s
s pm. daily through June.
Cornell Alumni. Club Of washington.
Sheraton Hotel 1880 pm. tomorrow.
Cosmopolitan Club Of w.shinston. Carl
ton Hotel, 1880 pm. tomorrow. Mem
0e!s aoa Bosrd ssss's Of Trade Hotel Annapolis
PsnnsyIvsnia State SsIIsse Alumni
Trans-Lux Restaurant, 1880 pm. tomor-
s0v. Members 'Hs %Jsfa. hHsass''
Wsdf stsssss ss1
Capitol, o'clock tonight.
f'ne sarrafFe; foR lsiSS sEkyicRMf&. s;R ssn0fF0x
lance ana OrcQeSCTd, MASONIC Sofvlce
Center, Thirteenth and H streets NV.
Mid-week dance, YMCA-USO. 1886 q
street NV. $50 O'Clock tonteht.
.e Square w dancins Ys0 Club. Club 1911
Fortune telling, $50 O'Clock, and Bingo
game 9 O'Clock tonight; JWB-uso. Six
swimming party, meet in lounge. $50
o'clock, and crafts. dancing singing. games,
Seventeenth and K streets NV,
DANCE with Sne-man band. enlisted eano Az |
North Capitol street, s'ociock tonisht, WV
=, Dance with orchestra. NCCS-uso. 1914
n street NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
FOR OFFICERS.
Dance, onicers Service Club Of the
United Nations, 1914 Twenty-hrst street |
NV. $50 o'clock tonight.
Dance. Oficers Club Of Washington,
1400 New Hampshire avenue NV, S:45
o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more In
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000.
Evening star., 1946-06-26

Births came near doubling deaths
during April, the Census Bureau re-
ported yesterday. 1t gave the num-
ber of registered births in April as
218,781 against 1858 deaths.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Births Nearly Double Death.

Service personnel may obtain more In
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 1900
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-12

SIS sb rs 49,. ~, 4st.y cle
W.. - >D' -, y -, k7bo
'yllls ,,~.9 ~ " @Jl ,Jly r,JI
o'1.,N Jls ~ a.: jas w j
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LL,Y' j JSt s14l 80 J " ~
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-: J y o~ Iy1l 'Ll1j4 "
1DlA5l ILL yl-,G Y A@, 'bL,YI
- Is $3.50 -Hl so43l w. y,
JN "yoJ Jx:o @Al1' JJI
4 ~ &lJ.Jl " w. 80 5,,l
y, rs J 81 Y ~ a os 5,N
50 ~, tIl ~ :. -
ojNy clIl U. o,M 81 JeI'~,1l
h2Jl
,AIN, ~ US N5y
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-12
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So es yl-se' w 4s,AJl el
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- 1911 say i. VI AA, y 50
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V tNS' Is 81, ~ ~ vs.,
sAs o5AJl @eu' Y @,
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>, 5Y- - 80,
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s,J' 80 sAs l,.7I' LAs, 80, y
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-12

s. G..s3l4" llyy1,s u l9,J' @kJl
Us c..G 3N' sA~-1' ctEJI
IcIIi ". l~A@ ~ y L. l,Ae4 10
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Y 4s, 1s,Au Is j L~> "
s. bje-s sab ~ W. ~ -
r. @~uI 80 " ~
. ~~l J - 5,M, 45AJI w
@~EJl NNel 1sr Va, .yJl, 5JJI
oIJl 80 @@b s., sJNsy a. u.
G@o,Jl - -
~ u %o,JN 1Il |,A;,
e=sIJ', ~lJ' LL'y' G.: = t-'
-4s 81 3GJl lis ~ t,J1l, %osJl,
~ LL,N
,-It o:.4Lul -; y sll,
A,AJ' @I~ = ~ IS vs. ~ -
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u~e eal cAJl III t5&
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soJl sAA ,l tG
.3L;l y ~ .tl liz ~, W,
ell 49, 49, y ey ,J!l 80 l..
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Evening star., 1946-05-11

The Friendship Bible Glass of
Eldbrooke Methodist Church elect
ed Florence Walleigh, president;
Mary Atwell, vice president; Audrey
Neel, secretary; Edna Keller, assist
ant secretary, and Ruth Orndorf,
treasurer.
The Naomi Glass of Ninth Street
Christian Church will hold its
monthly meeting at pm. Monday.
The Harrison Bible Class of Con-
|gress Street Methodist Church will
hold its last session in the Congress
Street Church tomorrow. The Rev.
Dorsey K. Sturgis will speak. The
class will move to Mount Tabor
Methodist Church on May 10.
The Bolgiano Glass of Foundry
Methodist Church elected C. D.
Hutchins, president; Harry L. Un-
derwood, vice president; Frederick
Ward, secretary; j. w. England,
treasurer; Leslie QUAINT, chorister;
Miss Emily Smith, organist; Robert
P. Green and DR.. Karl Waugh,
| tea cherS.
James @. Reber, Department Of
State, will speak to the Clyde Kelly
Glass of Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church tomorrow on "An Anglo
American Fraternal Association.
The Hummer Memorial Glass of
Epworth Methodist Church will be
taught tomorrow by Prof. William
S. Schmidt.
The Templemen's Bible Glass of
Temple Baptist Church will be
taught tomorrow by the Rev. Virgil
NJ Hobbs.
The Rev. W. Harold Shape will
teach the Fellowship Glass of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church at IL am.
tomorrow, speaking on The Prophet
Hosea"
The Walter G. Monroe Bible Class
of Cherrydale Methodist Church
elected Mrs. Maize Shaw as presi-
dent.
The Phi Gamma Kappa Glass of
Metropolitan Baptist Church will
hold a business meeting Thursday
evening.
The Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church will hold an
Executive Committee meeting at
l8 pm. Tuesday.
The All-Comers Glass of Cow
enant-First Presbyterian Church
will be taught by the Rev. DR..
Joseph M. Broadly.
Evening star., 1946-05-11

comings, in the fact that even the
Twelve Apostles were not perfect
saints. The two closest to Jesus.
James and John, wounded His heart
with their misunderstanding and
Selflshness. On the road to Jerusa-
lem, Jesus had opened His innerself
to the disciples, revealing the fate
that lay just ahead of Him. At this
tender and sacred moment of self
revelation, the sons of Zebedee broke
IN with the clashing, selfish request
that they might be given the highest
places in the Kingdom. Nothing
more Grass or contemplate could be
imagined.
Like James and John, these am
bilious seekers after pre-eminence
IN the church affront the tender
spirit of the Master who "emptied
himself, and became of no reputa-
tlon." We may condone ambition in
politics and business and society, but
IN the church it is indefensible,
Jesus called it heathenish, or gentle
Resentment and envy broke out
among the twelve over the pre-
sumption of James and John. People
can't live we'll together whenever
one seeks pre- -eminence over the
other-as We have observed recently
IN certain international disputes.
The Teacher expounded true great
ness, and the secret of good living.
In the words that close our assigned
lesson text:
But SO shall it not be among YOU:
out Whosoever will be great among
you, shall be your minister:
And whosoever of you will be
the chiefest, will be servant of ALL
For even the Son of man came
not to be ministered unto. but to
minister, and to give his life ran
som for many"
The Sunday school lesson for
May IL is Learning to Live To-
gether"-Matthew, xviii.15-17, 21.
22; Mark. x.35-37. 41-45.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
National Fellowship
Spiritual Meetings
Will Be Held 3 Days

Spiritual awakening meetings
with over 100 sessions, including
four mass meetings at Constitution
Hall and Uline Arena will be held
here for eight days, beginning to-
morrow. They are sponsored by
the Christian Business Mems Com
mittee.
The opening session will be at
3 pm. tomorrow at Constitution
Hall. Sam Morris, evangelist from
Texas. will speak.
Daily sessions, Monday through
Friday, 10 to II am. will be helc
at Calvary Baptist Church. There
will be daily evangelistic services
IL to pm. in Franklin Park and
at the Sylvan Theater at 5 pm.
Tuesday through Friday services
will be nightly at the National Tab
ernacle and Gospel Mission.
Other mass meetings will be at
Constitution Hall, May 18, at $50
pm. and Uline Arena the afternoon
and evening of May 10.
Speakers include DR.. w. w. Aver
New York: DR.. John Zoller, Detroit;
DR.. r. A. Forrest, Toccoa Falls, Ga.
DR.. Clinton Churchill, Buffalo; DR.
Walter Wilson. Kansas City; Hor-
ace Dean, Philadelphia: DR.. C. I
Armstrong, Houghton, N. Y; D. L
CHESTNUT, Syracuse, N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-05-11

Mr.. Moore, the records state, was
imprisoned in the Alexandria City
Jail for preaching the Baptist view
on scriptural truth" Another
preacher was Elder John Morgan,
an Englishman who lived in Alex
andria for several years, beginning
with 1904, and John Paradise. He
was licensed in 1911.
Starting with the coming of the
Rev. Spencer H. Cone in April, 1916,
the ministerial succession becomes
clear. The longest pastorate was
held by the Rev. Samuel Cornelius
from 1924 to 1S41. But the most
dramatic ministry was that of the
Rev. DR.. C. c. Biting, from 1860
to 1866.
DR.. Biting was a Philadelphian
whose sympathies were with the
South during the Civil War. Martial
law was proclaimed in Alexandria
on May %, 1861, though church serv-
ices were permitted to continue
One Sunday in June, 1862, mill
tary guard entered the church as
DR.. Biting was preaching, and said
they had orders to take possession
OF the building for hospital purposes
Later in the year DR.. Biting was
arrested by the military because he
refused publicly. officially and ap-
provingly to pray for the President
of the United States and for the
Army, Navy" He was released, but
on October 13, 1864, he was arrested
again. On plea by his son, DR..
w. c. Biting, to Military Gov. Col
Gregory, he was released.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Cathedral Sunday
To Be |naugurated
Tomorrow Morninu

:. 1naugurating what is expected tc
f: become an annual custom, tomor-
! row, the second Sunday in May
will be known as Cathedral Sunday
at Washington Cathedral. The sig
/. nificance of the Cathedral, both To-
. cally and nationally, will be the
theme of the sermon on THE Mean
ing of the Cathedral" at II am
by the Very Rev. John Wallace
Suter, dean.
Special invitations to attend have
been issued by the Right Rev. Angus
Dun, Bishop of Washington, to all
workers in the Washington cam
paign for the Cathedral Building
Fund.
The annual presentation of lenten
offerings, made by children through
out the diocese, will take place at
pm. Church school children will
be seated in the great choir. The
preacher will be the Rev. John D.
Mears, missionary to the Philippines.
Honoring the State of Louisiana,
the State flag will be carried in
procession at the evensong service
and also at II am.
Paul Galloway, organist and
choirmaster, will render an organ
recital, following evensong, his first
since his return after service in the
Army.
Evening star., 1946-05-11

First Baptist Church has stood on
its present location at Montgomery
avenue and Washington boulevard
since house was erected on the site
in July, 1904. A member of the
church, Alexander Smith, advanced
the money to build this structure.
Four years later pews on the main
floor were rented, the practice being
discontinued during the pastorate
Of the Rev. ]. H. Butler, 1891 to 1900.
The original church was destroyed
by fire in 1929. A new structure soon
replaced it. The building was en-
larged in 1853, the congregation
meeting during the construction in
the M. E. Church South and the
Second Presbyterian Church. First
Baptist Church assumed its present
size during the pastorate of the
Rev. S. M. Shute, 1855 to 1859. A
second fire, which damaged the
belfry and choir loft, occurred in
1904.
Present members who have been
connected with the church for a
long time include Charles Howard,
80, more than 10 years; his wife,
Mrs. Mary A. Howard. 90, more than
so years, and Mrs. John Clapdore,
more than 10 years. M. P. Pitts, a
member over a half century, comes
from a family whose connection
with the church dates back to 1854.
He has been a deacon since 1912.
A. N. Shuman has been a deacon
since 1921 and member more than
so years.
Recent pastors were the Revs.
Eugene B. Jackson, 1916 to 1928:
Percy L. Vernon, 1924 to 1929. and
P. S. Ellis, 1929 to 1910.
The Rev. E. F. Campbell came to
First Baptist Church in 1910 after
holding pastorates at Gainesville
and Macon, Ga; Memphis, Tenn,
and Lynchburg, Va. A graduate of
Mercer University and Newton
Andover Theological Seminary, he
served as YMCA worker in Russia
during the World War. He is a
member of the District Baptist Con-
vention, Potomac Association of
Churches, Rotary Club and Masons
He is trustee of Hargrove Military
Academy and the Virginia Baptist
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell live at 312
West Alexandria avenue. They have
three children, Elizabeth Ann
Campbell, Mrs. Gordon Cosby and
Charles F. Campbell.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
|Orgonized
| Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Poae Mex. Etchison

In the Vaughn Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church tomorrow Mrs.
Clarence w. Crawford will speak,
Mrs. Erma Patterson will lead in
nrayer and Mrs
Evening star., 1946-05-11
leslie Bontz.
By Cospor Names

The First Baptist Church of Alex
andria, Va, was organized April %,
1903, by - members of the Back
Lick Baptist Church, Fairfax
County,. Va.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
IA Lesson
lFor the Week
By William T. Ellis

Christians are bound to live by
the standards of God who loves
love and hates hatred" We cannot
forget that as He hung expiring on
Evening star., 1946-05-11

The Sunday school lesson for
May IL is Learning to Live To-
gether"-Matthew, xviiil5-17, Fl,
22; Mark. x.35-37. 41-45.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
National City Christian

DR.. j. Warren Hastings special
address tomorrow morning is en-
titled "A Light in the Window"
The theme at pm. Of the young
peoples department is Mothers of
All Nations" Mrs. J. Warren Hast
ings will speak. All young people
are invited. 1t will be held at
1903 Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
To Dedicate Chapel

A children's chapel will be ded-
icated at Eldbrooke Methodist
Church at pm. Sunday There will
be an unveiling of the stained
glass windows, and presentation OF
memorial altar gifts. A program OF
worship will be presented by the
children of the church. The chapel
costing approximately $4,000, will be
used for private services of the
church, and will accommodate 10C
OeorIe
Evening star., 1946-05-11

the cross, Jesus
CT / e d, Father
forgive t h e M" "
Forgiveness, a S
our lesson clear
ly shows, is part
of the Divine
way of life. 1t
makes possible
the understand
ing of loves ma
ture. It is the
secret of living
together.
There is a sort
OF comfort for
all OF us, with
Evening star., 1946-05-11

| PAcJ ~ 03ANA AsAA os
E. M. Gustafson,
class m o t h e r,
will be guest Of
h on or. M r S.
Mark Miller will
be the que S t
teacher.
| The Old Tim
erS' Club of the
A. B. Pugh Glass
at Mount Ver-
non Place Meth
| odiSt C. h u r C h
will me e t at
5:45 pm. ana
the Board of Di-
! -14 - q
Evening star., 1946-05-11

They had OBJ
t a / n e d letters
from the latter
church to start
the Alexandria
Baptist Society" :"
Details con-
corning the men
who first min
iStered to the
new congrega-
ton are naeager.
c e + t a in it is
t h a t jeremiah
M oore served
the church in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

ton pictures with phonograph
to d e monstrate experimental
sound pictures; De Forest, who
invented a three-element cleo
tronic tube for the amplificatien
of recorded sound. The synchron-
Gus electric motor, a triumph OF
electrical engineering in itself,
and specially designed electric
generators and cable were among
other factors leading to perfection
of the system.
"A Total of I91 Kisses
don Juan" established several
presidents, in addition to its
sound first" It drew, for in
stance, a record opening price OF
$40, plus 81 tax, and a record top
for the run of $3.50. Animated
color signs, in which action IN
painted figures was obtained by
the alternate flashing of colored
electric lights, made their debuts
on Broadway and in the theater
lobby to advertise the picture
particularly the late John Barry
more. who as "the heroic Don
Juan Of your dreams bestows q
tota, of l9l kisses during many
amorous expeditions" A refriger-
at,on plant, placed IN operation
for the FIRST time, kept the theater
at Y degrees.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

age in entertainment and educa-
ton.
The first commercial feature
length motion picture with a fully
synchronized and recorded mu-
steal score, "Don Juan" made its
debut at the old Warner Brothers
theater in New York Aug. S, 1925,
In connection with a showing OF
the first talking flm-a program
Of shorts of operate and concert
soloists.
Six months later the first sound
newsreel appeared, "The Jazz
Singer" a seml-tsikie featuring
Al Jolson, was exhibited In Oc-
tober, 1927, and removed ahy
doubts among leaders Of The finn
and electrical manufacturing IN
dustries as to the future OF sound
pictures. The first 100 per cent
talking motion picture, Lights of
New York" followed in July. 1873:
Famous Contributors
The screen acquired its voice
through the contributions. dating
as far back as 1873, of many men,
including such geniusas as Bel,
who invented the Telephone; Ed
son, who invented tie rarlion pic
ture, the photograph md Other
sound recording equipment, who
a early as 1889 linked snlal mo-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

Born October "a, 1909. in Henry Coun-
ty on farm. Son of the late W. Henry
and Ella Todd Bryant of Horny County.
In 1912 he married Miss Edith Richard
son of Horny County. They have one
daughter, Elizabeth Ann Bryant.
Educated in the public schools of
Horny County and the University OF
South Carolina. While a student at the
university, he was member of the Uni
versity Debating Team, member of the
University Debating Council, member Of
the kSK Honorary Fraternity president
of the Clarisophic Literary Society, and
was awarded the annual debater's medal
by the society in 1884.
In 1886 he was elected to the House
of Representatives from Horny County.
In 1888 he offered for reelection upon his
record as a representative and received
an overwhelming Endorsement from the
people of the county by being reelect-d
on the first ballot over thirteen oppo1-
ents. From 1888 to 1910 he served as
vice-chairman of the House Agricultural
Committee. In 1888 he represented the
state on national farm problems in Wash
ington, D. C. In 1889 he again represent.
ed the state on national farm problems IN
Washington. D. c., with reference to OBJ
tanning loan by the government to the
Imperial Tobacco Companies for the pur-
pose of buying the 1889 crop. From 1910
to 1912 he served as member of the
advisory counsel to the Unemployment
Compensation Commission at Columbia,
South Carolina.
In 1912 he entered the army and
served within the ranks for over three
years Nineteen months overseas with
the Infantry of the 83rd. Division where
he engaged in five major campaigns of
Europe. He was awarded five battle
stars and the Bronze STAR for meritorious
service during those periods of operation.
He was honorably discharged from the
army on November Is, 1915, and upon
being discharged he was appointed Magis-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

trate, Horny County, and has served in
that capacity since. Member of the Amer.
lean Legion, Post Commander of the
Horny Local Post of V. F. w.
Mr.. Bryant is tobacco and truck
farmer by chocie and a Realtor by pro-
fession. He has succeeded in that Ca
pacity for a number of years. He knows
the many farm problems of the district
for he has successfully engaged in tobacco
and truck farming for over twenty
years. He is qualified to speak and
represent all the people of the district
on the various problems Of the Sixth
Congressional District.
For over decade he has served his
county, state and nation in some ca
pacity. His record is one of service for
his country. On that record, he offers
his service for Congress from the Sixth
Congressional District.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05
Local School
Is Allotted
New Teacher

The Tabor City school will have
an additional teacher this year, run
ming the total number to 80, Mr.
Charles Penner, principal, announced
this week.
1--WE lost six teachers through resig-
nations last year but have had rela-
tivelv little trouble in procuring re-
placements thus far. We have three
new teachers already promised and
two others havebeen contacted" Mr.
Penner said.
The new teacher that the school
has been allotted is to be used In the
18th grade now being added to all
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05
G.. STANLEY BRYANT -

G.. STANLEY BRYANT - "a
man of proven ability in the field
of Observation-Disclosures for Con-
gress from the 9Th District. He is a
veteran of World War II, who has
the ability to represent all the peo-
pie of the 9Th District with def
mite program.