davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-26
INSTRUCTION COURSES tcen,.,

MopERN TaAINNG y bssusy culture. q g
Spss1' or 81 0TsEa%sa9
cohLHEaE, IL I21o q os e St. nv: DIi 1852; e.,
Petworth, Brightwood and Takoma Park
GRE GRIG sHoRTHxND by 'xp Experienced
teacher beginners, review speed YI dietation nesS
Expert pD ga
sional instruction: ten-lesson course; day
or evening. DE. 3049.
PIANO INSTRUCTION at pupifs house:
experienced teacher; children and adults.
FME scaooT eXes or 9f KsAn sanafsT ESTATE for
modern real estate practice are. given
Tues and Thurs weekly, school hall. 1908
goth st. NV. Conn. ave. and Que sts.l,
inquire. Adams 1922.
AIR and refrigeration
9aSsss Ts E Ssa9sns nSW EATT4s
nsnt location, 1882 N. z. ave. NV. DI.
PoPULAR PIANO and accordion ia taught q, 4, IN
nS1s sns fizHii
l7oo on,nio,,ME g St mn Ne 400 RA 5soo; ~
e S@snns SsR sS :;ssss
now. % Pienty of practical shopwork on a a
Sonns Sf aGss IF aH% Yosk
1904 Bennine I'd. ne AT. 1868
ing class for A license to start Nov. b;
hours 9-12 am, Mon, Wed and Fri.
enroll today. TEACH AIR INSTITUTE,
Washington National Airport Ex. 0063.
CERAMICS-Classes now forming: pottery
supplies, kilns, firing. green ware. LYNDA
ROSE of Phila;, Studio, 1925 14th st,
NURSING is AN HONORABLE profession.
If you've ever said I've always wanted
conveniently, to start your training now.
Send name. address and best time for
interview to MR.. SHORTHAND Box 43-R,
THE INTERNATIONAL CORRESPOND
ENCE SCHOOLS are now accepting en-
rollments in over 400 technical, trade,
business and art courses. You name it
chances are. we teach it, Call at any hour
for free catalogue. DU. 1134. -
Evening star., 1947-10-26
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

Ing, plastering. painting. etc: free estl-
HasTSs Rsssi e GsasE sSsn g. ss:Fi t.
ASPHALT DRIvEwAYs, parking lots.
service stations and private roads; have
that paving done before winter sets n:
5rss ssss estimates; work guaranteed g: aIsee
AxsssPIaiALT AssIi DR1vEwAYs and paving: DUAL
ty ToEk ss rsasonsele prices o,d FAIRFAX a1S
BRICK BLOCK WoRK--Pier steps: ter,
races; rstaining walls and columns. g 4 H
epMENT ePHEREFs wGkkstone GM 4sss, walls. nasstone
terraces walks, chimneys. freplaces. ee-
inert driysyays; porches, retaining walls. walls
CoNCRETE. SOsAsftsi NC CEMENT WORK. footings.
driveways. porches. basement floors, steps,
retaining walls, old and new work. C.
FENCES. all types, wood, picket. wire,
crete work Terms: BMTRITE FENCE
floos sEaSicSossna M but SSi III. best.
laying, sanding. finishing. cleaning, par
auet lnstallations: Bruce finishes; MooR-
ING !1O GO GoNT11ASSSTynIRs' T1 SSyI INC" 1917 "i'c0n'
iaEATiNaNoii furnaces and oil burners.
complete hot-water radiation systems with
n. ans Hne sIs o S.5
kSSINEERfSNSas SSsr CO. sssI Ga. ave. CT.
aS91 aSS2; dE Nm SoSS; oSSSS;mmrRc1AL Improvement
and repairs. modern Kitchens designed and and
rooms designed and installed. Asbestos and
Inselbric siding applied; Financing ~ ar, ar,
aS f3PERfNG NH' s0sSi And PAINTING. gen. contract
ing. from basement to roof: years to pay;
Cali any time. Elk. 0s76, RosNER, 80
PORCH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. your porch
with Weather Windows and storm dooTs @ Is
MNEATHER WINDOWS; NC, Me asss
mediate Installation of new Kitchen Maid
cabinets and Lifetime" stainless steel
sstimates. MODERN HOME CO. 1916
Conn. ave- NV, ma. 6710.
STORM WINDOWS AND STORM DOORS
Now is the time. to see and consider Amer
ica's finest combina tion storm and screen
windows and doors: Courteous demonstra.
SSIigs stien. ,SSsll Can AZ AMERISGsAN zsSs wEATgHHER
A BARGAIN-Build TO 10 hoases or DO
stable Alterations, cost plus 81. No
estimates. OIL. 1926. ~
Evening star., 1947-10-26

d wonderful time at
ut held Club Rooms, "
Lnced. sang. recorded
1 wire. How about a
our own. MAR I
Evening star., 1947-10-26
HOME IMP. COMPANIES tcens. !,

TUNE tWr. SOkPANlsS NS0ns.l
inr, siding. Iutssrins. psintins, paperlns
aM in. W1rK ok, susaf1tnreed; sn tn No Down payment;
TAIoMAs iiI VA s4ss soS1SSISEs ssSs e sv:RRins;
C0.-Roofng and sheet metal work Of
all kinds; guttering, downspouts; free
estimates s che, shssrfully given. 20 14th st
VIZ HAVE II, we apply it, white asbesto,
siding and rooang, insulbrick siding. Ere.
NEED ADDITIONAL ROOMS. We can IN.
ish your attic. build additional rooms OF
insulated brick siding available for imme-
nIight III free estimate. soUTHERN Con.
STRUCTION CO.. 1144 10th st. NV. -Na
GI SERvICE-We will do any Job CTS
in school viii work from i 80 pm. til
midnight. We want to do your dirty
work. We clean lear yards. Easements. sttics
swings. We dig Easements. bitches. W.
repair electric refrigerators and paint
roofs. We plant trees. flowers. gardens
we wash cars, windows, We trim lawns
Hr q mSye %ert tanysnins sa You name i. We dS
pm, OR. 21S0, MI 5lQ5
Evening star., 1947-10-26

ess eA4.o n5rAh ss and sssn9 sss near D 7hG@s sss
per mo.: price. @ s.. 500. Z. " o'Tf THURM, I'm
sGs Sow1s4SowS 1ssS Il JRRwEELkW9 RE r aiFr if2s. SHOP
due to unusual circumstances, the owner
is forced to sell this well-located business
In the heart Of the downtown business
have possession by purchasing the stock,
fixtures and equipment; the stock is sub
,ect to an inventory and at market value.
with unlimited possibilities, this Offering
ih should Ps inysssisatsd Msy We submit
casi caoicE RooMiNG I'M House. near Calvert
St., Bridge; doubles singles: plus 2-rm.
apt. for owner clean and well furnished;
INQUIRE ONCE EDWIN /. ELLIS. Iolo Yer
me mont n; aye; nv; Rm. 2l7. RE; $40.
niture cinciuding eiec refrigerators. I
ss i1Gvfs n odo u'Gps aosn plug D%s Es0 T. e. E s.
fSs ResrA1F&NT y6FSNn sxKcR k M Mass re- sv. 5ae
s ssss hsss Seats ss
1sa sy5e aaf terms. ans wf ~ Ps,es 5000 iSSS
MoSGHLa Hs5HTns avs MAAE osSs esaesnt saG
conditions: single megaztne or interest
stantiai it profit. BOZ 294-M, Star. 20
COMPLETE OUTFIT for quick photos:
beautiful blue mirror posing booth and
minute, ,wallet-size photos. just the thing
for SOME one to open their own small
photo shop or concession in other store.
See at BoYD'S STUDIO, 1909 You st. NV.
81 900 PUTS you IN ADMINISTRATION
Blessing fountain. stools, grease trap.
sinks. grill. dishes. toasters mixers, etc
MORGAN PHARMACY. 3001 p st. NV,
GROCERY STORE near Thomas Circle on
busy 14th st. NV; owner quotes $4,000
weekly business: long lease. low rent. good
terms. RE. 3316. 9 to 9 daily. CHAP
MAN REALTY CO., 1928 14th St. NV.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BAR and res
taurant mr.. 10th st. NV. This is the most
elaborate solored restaurant Y Wash
81 5000 cash will handle. RE. 1918. to
daily and Sun. CHAPMAN REALTY CO., !
SMALL f RA6io M REPAIR SHOP. In GOOD To-
cation for sale cheap TO- some one wanting |
,vn husiness; plenty OF work. 4o7 3 n.
snsxLE iii H HasGSStesssY GSesssY AND cosrEcrroSaEnY |
store, near school; sood business for elderly |
man. 14o7 Y st, NV. -26
Evening star., 1947-10-26

;. section: Tyr.
Same owner of
of comforta BILE
crosses $1,000
Call the live
SIMONS, 1923
The Detroit tribune., 1947-06-21
NASONS PLAN
ST. JOHNS DAY

Puc Hall Afflllation Masons
plan - have St Johns Day eel
cbtailon SUNDAY June % at p
~ al ST Paul AME Zion church
on Paimcr near Bcaublcn Bro
lhcr Egbcrt S. Martin. D NJ. Of
tllram No, and chairman Of tho
program committee, has assured
both Brothers John T Webb, w.
NJ OF Prince Hall No "a who is
most Of the day and Brother Luke
r Williams, P NJ Of Hiram Lodge
Noll, and master Of ceremonies.
that he has planned an interesting
program for the occasion.
The Detroit tribune., 1947-06-21
EBENEzER AME CHURCH
Brush and Willis Sis.

Sunday, the congregation OBJ
served the annual Mems Day
paving high tributes to the men
] and fathers Of the church.
AZ the invitation Of the pastor,
the Rev Carlyle F. Stewart
the sermon for the occasion was
supplied by the Rev Harvey F..
Walden. Peoria, Illinois,
An overflowing congregation of
several thousand heard mcmor-
able sermon from the theme The
Responsibility Of the Fathers,
Leaders Of the People" Text from
Joshua 4 1924.
In his closing remarks the Rcv.
Walden told his congregation
The youth Of today are not re-
sponSlble for the world we have
brought them into the church
and schools cannot remedy the
so-called juvenile delinquency
problem the cure is in the
home"
Forty graduates Of The Detroit
Institute Of Commerce were hon
ored guests
The guest soloist was Lorenzo
Robinson. He sang The Lord Is
NV Light"
The Hsrmonaires Quartet rem
dered several songs in a request
appearance. The music in songs
by the Mems Chorus under the
direction Of J Franklin FELTON,.
Visitors were present from 10
states, Five new members joined.
The Detroit tribune., 1947-06-21
By ISAAC JONES

Sermons from the pulpiis of
the churches below paid high
tributes 10 Fathers last Sunday
as the nation observed FA-
THEIRS DAY.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
AL Monroe Street
Sunday morning large congre-
cation heard the pastor, the Rev
A. A. Banks, Jr., preach won
derful sermon analyzing the pen
atty Of sin, when he supplied his
pulpit from the theme "Sour
Grapes" Text was chosen from
Jer. 1929.
The songs Of Zion were fur
nished by the Senior Choir and
Second Baptist chorus. Eight new
members united with the church.
At the $3.50 service the pulpit
was supplied by the Rev. j. A.
Danes, pastor of Bethel AME
church. Songs by Bethel choir.
The Detroit tribune., 1947-06-21
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
1925 Cameron Avenue

Sunday morning in the observ-
ance OF Fathers Day tho
pastor, the Rev. A. c. Holt, yield
ed his pulpit to the Rev. A. w
Anderson pastor Of Orang g
Mound Church of Christ. Mem
phis, Tenn. A large congregation
heard an uplifting sermon from
the theme "A Progressive e
Church"
In his closing remarks tho Rev
Mr. Anderson declared "A prog
IesSlve church must be free from
malice and hatred that
these were the things that cruci-
fed Christ"
The music in songs was by con
gregation singing led by the
pastor.
The Detroit tribune., 1947-06-21
ST. JOHN CINE CHURCH
Maple & ST. Aubin Avenue

Sunday morning, the pastor
the Rev W. II. Amos, relinq-
uished his pulpit to the Rev. Paul
Turner pastor of Harvey Me
mortal Community Church, Chi
cago. III who supplied the
pulpit from the subject The
Prodigal Son Text taken from
St Luke Is.
The Rev Mr.. Turner'S sermon
paid tributes to the fathers. II
dealt with the love kindness
and forgiveness Of the earthly
father which he compared
with our Heavenly Father
The visiting minister preached
to congregation of 500 persons.
Six new members joined The
Songs of Zion we're furnished by
the Pastors chorus and the Sen
ior Choir
The Detroit tribune., 1947-06-21
UNITED CHRISTIAN CHURCH
18th and West Forest

Sunday morning, the pastor
the Rev. r. L. Jordan spoke from
the theme Fathers Responsible
ity" His sermon paid tributes To
the men Of the church on Fathers
Day
In the afternoon the new
building was dedicated The SER
mon for the occasion was fur
nished by Dr. Edgar Dewitt
Jones. minister OF Woodward
Avenue Christian church. The
music in songs was furnished by
The Detroit tribune., 1947-06-21
3s{!633!E3

three guest choirs The South
western Christian Church +.
Grand Boulevard Christian
Church and the Woodward Ave
nue. Christian church.
The dedication ceremony was
well attended by a mixed group
OF Christian Church members
from throughout the city.
The Detroit tribune., 1947-06-21
PACE THIRTEEN

c.cty rs the guest speaker AZ the
II = m SERVICE
A pageant Women of the Bi
blo Viii be presented Al 3 p m.
rndct the direction of Mrs Car
ne Thompson
Ms Beatrice Flominr is gen
cral chairman of tLc day
The Detroit tribune., 1947-06-21
ALLEN TEMPLE AME
CHURCH
INN Marston Gtraat

SUNDAY was Mems Day, The
pastor the Rev NJ. r. Rhonenne,
spoke on the subject The Fa-
ther's Care" Music in songs by
the Mems chorus.
Service was we'll attended.
The Detroit tribune., 1947-06-21
HOLD WOMAN'S
DAY AT BETHEL

SundaY June - will bc cclc-
bratcd AS Womcns Day al Bethel
AME church with Mrs Annie
Heath Correctional President Of
the AME Women Missionary So
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-19
KODIAK
 DIARY

In June a MT. Buck Buchwach, writer and columnlst for the Hololulu Advertiser, visited this area on a jaunt with some vice, rear and other admirals and what not, and reported same to hls paper.
 We had the pleasure, we thought at the time, of meeting Mir. Buchwach, and we told him we would like to have . copy of his stories on Kodiak, and that if they weren't correct we would reprint them, with sarcas- tic rema,ks appended. He prom ised to send same. To date he hasn't.
 But some mother in Honolulu sent a copy to her offspring in Kodiak who showed it to a fel- low who told Emil Knudsen about it, and O A. Torgerson , of the bank of Kodiak, received copies from Dee Anderson, now living in Honolulu, who used to run the Chicken Dinner House in the place aftsr it was Dells cafe and before 1t was the Com missioner's office
 ] One of the clippings is an article, headlined-"Kodiak To- day is Skeleton of Wartime Alaska Forces"
 The article is fine, but we would like to quote: "There are only 1900 navy men stationed at Kodiak, a far cry from the wartime peak.
 "The 17th Naval district has 5000 men but is losing instead of gaining personnel. The air base is on reduced operational status, with about { 400 men to take care of MATS and routine patrol duties the other 800 men stationed here are district personnel "
 We just wanted to offer these figures, because a couple weeks ago we tried to get similar inior. nation and were told it was classified" secret, that is, very hush hush-until some peripat- etIc penci pusher in California sport shirt comes along
 We ain't sore-just amused But as to what fol ows we aren't amused, it being such an old story.
 In a separate column, titled "Buck Quacks About Kodiak" by Buck Buchwach, accompanied by picture of Buchwsch, under 1 (which it says in all capitals, BUCHWACH, and beneath that Buchwacb, which we can take as a hint the column was written | by Buchwach, he says among other things;
 "The man drag of Kodiak is , about 3 blocks long, is called
 (continued on page }
The Valley settler., 1947-02-27

Thao past is sono; thou canst not it recall Tine is thou hast, improve that portion snail Tir2o future is not and my novor be,
 -ir1o proaont tc tho only tino for thoo.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

, the lay power of Professionalism II
Another motion urged individual
Disciples churches to accept in
creasing responsibility" in cooper
ating with the Federal Council.
An issue containing. possible ex-
plosive qualities was referred back
to the commission on restudy. This
motion, brought to the convention
floor by the Rev. H. M. Redford
on behalf of his church, the First
Christian Church of Hot Springs,
Ark, asserted some Disciples
churches were not following the
New Testament Plan of Salvation" {"
The motion urged that these
churches and their leaders be first
asked to follow the above plan of
salvation" and that falling, then re-
quest them for unity's sake to find
fellowship with those who subscribe
to like teachings and practices"
Among the items listed as part of
the New Testament Plan of Saliva
ton" were "a process of hearing
the Gospel of Christ, believing in
Christ as the son Of the Living God.
confessing him before men, repent
ing OF ones sin, being baptized (im-
merseO into Christ and observing
all things which Christ has COM
manded us to make our calling and
election sure"
Among those who will address the
Disciples world convention next week
are John Foster Dulles, chairman of
the Federal Councils Commission on
Just and Durable Peace and Re-
publican advisor to the Moscow con-
ference this year; Representative
Judd, Republican, of Minnesota, and
DR.. E. Stanley Jones, for 40 years
a Protestant missionary in India.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Army's SoiIIess Gardens
Feed Troops in Japan
ey the A.soeioted p,.,.

BY fhs Assoeicted Press
The Army reported last night it is
operating 80 acres of soilless gar
dens In Japan to supply American
troops with fresh vegetables.
The gardens operate on what is
known as the hydroponic method.
The plants grow in beds of gravel,
stone, cinders or similar material.
The beds are periodically flooded
with water which contains balanced
chemicals to assure the plant
growth.
The hydroponic gardens were
Evening star., 1947-08-03
.l,0e0 U. S. Boy Scouts
In Europe for Jumboree
BY ihs Assoeiotsd Press

ANTWERP, Belgium. Aug. a.
group of 1000 American Boy Scout!
arrived today aboard the transport
Gen. c. H. Muir. They are en- route
to the sixth World Scout Jamboret
at Moisson, near Paris, beginning
August 8.
Led by Deputy Scout Executive w
Arthur Mckinney, the delegation is
composed of Scouts from all the AZ
States and Alaska. In the grour
is 70-year-old Otto Fornug of De-
troit, one of the worlds oldest scouts.
Belgian scouts welcomed the Ameri-
cans.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Connolly Cites Purposes
OF Inter-Americon TuIks.
BY the Associated Press

Senator Connally, Democrat, of
Texas said yesterday one purpose
of the forthcoming inter American
conference at Rio de Janiero is ito
prevent interference, infiltration or
aggression" from other powers. He
added that the foul principles" of
Communism and totalitarianism
will not be tolerated here"
Senator Connally's statement was
issued in connection with his de-
parture as delegate to the con-
ference which opens August Is.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Kokomo Editor Appointed

KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. 2 (R.-Dow
Richardson, managing editor of the
Kokomo Tribune since January,
1916, today was appointed editor to
succeed Edwin M. Souder, who died
July "a.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

established in Japan because of the
difficulty of shipping perishable
vegetables from this country.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

In addition to the Atkinson Field
ponc gardens the Guiana at Nanknu
is operating smaller salations China.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
$4,000 Here Must File Reports
ON Income Tax by Wednesday

8. Servants, farm workers and
others from whose wages no income
tax were withheld.
4. Wage earners who had more
than 500 in additional income, such
as rents, dividends, property sales
or the like, from which taxes were
not withheld.
5. Those whose wages, though SUBJ
ject to withholding, exceeded 5000
plus $500 for each exemption ex-
cept their own.
Choice of Forms.
Internal Revenue officials said
persons who have been paying quar-
terly installments on estimated in
come can save themselves extra
work if they file final report by
Wednesday. If such persons prefer,
they can file a declaration of esti-
mated income tax" for 1916 by that
day, using form 1040-ES. But II
they use 1040-ES, they still must
make a final report and settlement
by March Is, using form 1040. The
declaration will not be required OF
those making their final report by
Wednesday, officials said.
District residents should mail their
returns to the Collector of Internal
Revenue, Income Tax Division, Bal
timore, or take them to the WASH
ington branch of the Baltimore Of
fee, 1014 Internal Revenue Building
Twelfth street and Constitution ave.
nue. NV.
Maryland residents should send
their returns to the Baltimore ofice
and Virginia residents to the Col
lector of Internal Revenue, Rich
moI1d.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
| |Georqefown Forum 10 Air
Universal Training Plan

A roundtable discussion Of the ad-
ministration's proposed universal
training program, featuring the
weekly Georgetown University
Forum Of the Air. will be broadcast
over Station WARL at 8 pm. today.
1. A panel of six will present view
points of a member OF Congress, the
War Department, war veterans and
students. Because of the controver-
sial nature Of the training proposal,
the radio station has extended the
discussion to full hour.
Representative Rakewell, Of Mis-
souri,, a new Republican in Congress,
and Georgetown college alumnus
of 1892, will be q speaker. Others
will be 1t. Col. Theodore A. Huntley
of the Arny's Special Services Di-
vision; Norman Kuhne, veterans
editor of the Army Navy Bulletin;
Henry Hyde of the college and
Robert Heeney of the Foreign Serv-
ice School. Another student, John
Mislan, will preside over the dis
cussion.
The program originates in Copley
Lounge, on the campus, where a
limited audience can be accommo-
dated.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Banquet tomorrow Night
To Honor Father Moore

Dom Thomas Werner Moore,
o. S. B., head Of the department OF
psychology and psychiatry Of Cath
olic University, will be honored at
a testimonial banquet at pm. to-
morrow at the Shoreham Hotel.
The occasion will mark Father
Moore's departure for Spain, where
he will lecture on psychology and
psychiatry at the University OF
Madrid. Proceeds Of the dinner
and gifts of sponsors will go toward
establishment of a Dom Thomas
Moore fund for the development Of
st. Gertrude's School of Arts and
Crafts, which he founded and now
directs.
The dinner Is sponsored by Father
Moore's friends, students and asso-
ciates. Speakers will include the
Right Rev. Edward B. Jordan, vice
rector of Catholic University; the
Rev. Paul H. Furfey, DR.. Winfred
Overholser and Edward A. Mono
CHAN.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
United States hotto
Called Key 10 Peace
by Cardinal SpelIman
by ihe Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. 11.-FTancis
Cardinal Spellman. archbishop OF
New York. opened tonight's session
Of the Council on World Affairs with
a declaration that the United States
motto, I'm God Is Our Trust" is the
international key to world peace"
II profess that only the love of
God and the brotherhood of man
can be the genesis, the basis and the
soul of q sound, just and durable
peace" the cardinal said.
Today, 'in this atomic age Of
Generalization and EQUALIZATION, the
mission of the church is exactly the
same as it was two thousand years
ago, and ever shall be-" he con-
tinued. 1.-THE mission to help bring
peace, not alone to man, but to
mankind"
Cardinal Spellman said 81 avow
before the world that the precious
peace which all men crave will never
come to pass until a strong, loyal
United Nations, undaunted, believes
and lives the motto of our United
States In God Is Our Trust
"For If man refuses to acknowl-
edge his Creator and respect His
way, he will be forced again to sub
init to new satans Of godlessness
and greed who will purge him OF
his human rights and make man
less than beast. Thus will civiliza-
ton seal its doom In suicide"
In the brotherhood Of man the
cardinal said, differences of Ian
guage, custom or country do not
divide us. No matter which soil. we
call our own, one common bond we
have, our faith in God.
upon an immoyable rock, this
faith is founded, and neither the
waves of war, the treacheries OF
time-no man, no thing can oul
faith destroy, for its permanence
lies in God. Thus shall our country
endure if each man within himself
remains true to the principles od
faith and freedom upon which was
founded these United States"