davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-18

LOST BIRD-T. H. Cunning
ham of Bells Mill road, Be-
thesda, poses with Artistry, a
pet falcon, whose 4-month-old
mate, Prince, is lost somewhere
between Bethesda and Rock
vile. If any one sees the
missing bird, Mrs. Cunning
ham would appreciate phone
call to either Wisconsin 5784 or
Chestnut 1924
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
S4th Anniversary
OF Shiloh Baptist
Will Be Observed

The 84th anniversary of the
Shiloh Baptist Church will be OBJ
served with series of sermons be-
ginning tomorrow and also to COM
memorate the late DR.. John Milton
Waldron, who served as pastor from
1907 to 1929.
The Rev. Earl L. Harrison will
inaugurate the sermons tomorrow
morning while the Rev. Arthur
r. Elms of the Peoples Congrega-
tlonal Church will be the guest
preacher in the evening.
Other visiting speakers addressing
Monday through September 26 are !:
The Rev. Joseph Edwards of Zion
Baptist Church, the Rev. Jerry
Moore OF Nineteenth Street Baptist
Cnurch, the Rev. Andrew Fowler of
the Capital View Baptist Church,
the Rev. r. E. James Of Clifton
Forge, Va, and the Rev. j. Harvey
Randolph Of the Mount Moriah
Baptist Church.
On September % the Rev. Earl
Boone, former assistant at this
church and now pastor of the Anti
och Baptist Church of Houston,
Tex, will commission the youth to
the future progress of their church.
Home coming will be held.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Church Federation
Radio PROGRAMS

Washington Federation Of
Churches radio programs, Septem-
ber 81 to September n, 1947:
SUNDAY-WINX, IL to noon, Georgetown
Lutheran Church, ths Rev. Beatty,
WMALs 2:30 pm, Sunday vespers, DR..
Oscar. Blackwelder, pastor, Lutheran
Church of the Reformation. speaking
MOL MOL, l1;i5 IL s,l e 1870 pm.' "Radio Edi-
TUEsDAY-WRC,- 1915 to 1890 pm,
Look to This Day" the Rev. K. Ken-
neth Lyons. pastor, Anacostia Methodist
wEpNEsDAY@WRc. 1918 to 1890 p.m.,
nLook TO This Day" Mr.. Lyons;
Look to This Day," Mr. Lyons
Evening star., 1947-09-20
1855 James Hope Painting
Shown al Corcoran Gallery

An oil painting, Tavern at New
Boston, Vermont" done by James
Hope, of New York City, in 1855,
recently was placed on view in the
Corcoran Gallery of Art.
Mr.. Hope was born in England In
1918 and came to the United States
from Canada as a young man. He
opened a studio in New York City
in 1853 and was elected an associ-
ate of the National Academy of Art.
In 1899 Mr.. Hope was represented
in the Life in America" exhibition
in the Metropolitan Museum of Art
in New York. His oil painting,
The Army Of the Potomac" was
lent anonymously. An inscription
on the back of this painting showed
he served as captain in the United
States Volunteers, thus making him
one CT the early war artists" in
American History.
The oil painting now on display
in the Corcoran gallery is a gift of
Robert G. Mcintyre. New York. Mr..
Hope died In 1892.
Evening star., 1947-09-20

visit United States military attaches
IN Athens, Rome. Paris, Cairo and
Ankara, the Army announced yes
terday.
His trip will enable him to study
at f1rst hand the problems Of the
attaches visited" the announcement
said, adding that while in Greece
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Rally Day Services
At Petworth Baptist

Petworth Baptist Church will OBJ
serve its annual Rally Day in all of
the services tomorrow. An attend
ance of SOB has been set for the
Sunday School and 100 for the
Training Union.
The Rev, I. P. Rodgers will speak
at II am. on '"The Hindrances to a
Revival and at 8 pm. on Victory
Within"
Promotion Day in the Sunday
School and Training Union will be
held September %.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Instructions on Motrinonv

A course of instructions on the
important subject of matrimony will
be given at the Immaculate. Con-
ception Church. beginning tomnr-
row. These instructions will be given
at Sunday masses, and will be based
on Pope Plus xI's encyclical Chris
tian Marriage"
This course will extend from this
coming Sunday, to the first of the
year and will deal with various
practical phases of matrimeny. !
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Luther Place Church
Observes Youth Day

Youth day will be observed Sun
day at Luther Place Memorial
Church. DR.. L. r. Tabor will con-
tinue his series of sermons on "For-
gotten People" speaking at II am.
on Chain Reaction at Damascus !''
"a study in the ninth chapter of
the Acts of the Apostles. At 1890
pm. the young people will have
dinner. At 2 pm. they meet for a
recreational program at grove Is
in Rock Creek Park. At 6 pm.
they return to the church for a
supper followed by a hymn sing and
reception of Luther League mem
bers.
At 8 pm. youth rally win be
held. The guest speaker is Miss
Vivian Wickey, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. j. Gould Wickey of this city.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Rev. D. 6. Creech Guest
At Columbia Heiqhts

The Rev. Donald G. Creech,
pastor of the First Congregational
Church, Spencerport. N. Y, will be
the guest speaker Sunday morning
at the Columbia Heights Christian
Church. The Rev. Harry L. Bell will
preside.
Mr.. Creech, son of Mrs. G. Tinsley
Creech, is graduate of American
University and received his Bachelor
of Divinity degree from Colgate
Rochester Divinity School and was
ordained to the ministry in the
Columbia Heights Church in 1912
during the ad interim ministry of
the late DR.. B. H. Melton.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Conservation Service
At Mt. Vernon Methodist

A conservation service for all
church school officers and teachers
has been planned at 8 pm. tomorrow
at Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. Or. John Rustin will
preach on You Are Needed" and
the conservation services will follow.
Fall visitation week will be
launched at supper meeting of
more than 200 workers at 6 pm. on
Wednesday. Calls will be made dur
ing the week of September "a to
October /.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Religious Mass Meeting
Set Tomorrow Niaht

A religious mass meeting will be
held at Griffith Stadium at $3.50 pm
tomorrow on the topic Of Christ Is
the Answer to Communism in Russia
and America"
Elder Lightfoot Michaux and the
Rev. Basil A.. Malof will be the speak
ers.
A choir Of 156 from Elder
Michaux's church and a Russian
choir In native costumes, together
with q duet by the Rev. and Mrs,
Lambert, missionary refugees from
Russia, will furnish the music,
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Cleveland Park Church
To Hold Monthly Forums

The Social Welfare Committee OF
the Cleveland Park Congregational
Church has arranged a series Of
monthly forums.
The first will be addressed at 4
pm. tomorrow by DR.. Arthur S,
Flemming of the United States
Civil Service Commission and presi-
dent OF the Washington Federation
OF Churches. His subject is "The
Church and Our Economic Life"
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Plan Memorial Service

Memorial services will be held
Sunday at II am. at st. Stephens
Evangelical Lutheran Church for
former pastor, the Rev. Sam H.
Kornman. who passed away in
Brooklyn, N. Y, recently. The serv-
ice will be preached by the Rev. L.
NJ Schultz.
He founded st. Stephens, located
at 1911 Brentwood road NE, more
than 20 years ago and served as its
pastor from 1924 through 1910. At
the time of his death, he was associ-
ated with the Lutheran Inner-Mis-
sion, Brooklyn, N. Y, a post he as
sumed after leaving Washington in
1910,
Evening star., 1947-09-20

Gen. Chamberlin will also observe
the progress Of the military phases
OF United States aid to Greece"
He will be on the tour for two
or three weeks. AS director of in
telligence, Gen. Chamberlin is re-
sponsible for the activities Of Amer.
ican military attaches.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Dedication Of Windows
Al Trinity Episcopal

Five lancets of stained glass win
dows will be dedicated by the rector,
the Rev Robert S. Trenbath, at
Trinity Episcopal Church at II am.
tomorrow.
The windows are gifts from men,
bers of the choir, Trinity chapter
of the Girls Friendly Society and
two members of the congregation,
Mrs. Harry S. Dodge and Mrs. Sid
ney Anderson. Made by the H. l..
Willett Co. of Philadelphia, these
lancets complete series planned
10 years ago.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Albright Memorial

The Rev. George E. Schnabel,
minister Of Albright Memorial
Church, will continue his series of
sermons on I'VE Have the Answer"
with the subject on Sunday at II
am: I'VE Are the Answer"
On Sunday night the youth
fellowship will resume their program
with a broadcast, "The Church
Marches On" at Z o'clock.
On September ~ the annual
church-wide retreat will be held at
Camp Bennett, the Central Union
Mission Camp. Guest speakers.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-08
ARE WE REALLY RIGHTEOUS?

All those people the country who read in practically every edition of daily about the ed campa of the country Keep Negroes in their place. and it with righteous indignation looking about them at home For while Georgia unquesonaby bad New England by the Heaven of Social Equality.
 And if you think it is all you have to do to the Negroes housing problems city like Hartford First of all the assumption made that all Negroes are on the idencay ambition all merit the treatment armed with that nfantie premise landlords real men, builders and building loan departments of banks silent to cater to Negro customer involves arrangement in prescribed area of the
 This applies any every of color the city of Hartford irrespective of your cultural ambitions tastes ab y pay of least three glarngy specific pes And only the individual able buy his home where he wanted But only after innumerable diff cue had been placed in his path The thing that saved him final analysis the fact that he had enough stand the opposition He mind doctor and the chances are that his cultural and exceeds live in that neghborhood And additionally his there
 other asprans who fell by the way is Doc philosophy and associated with the Christian
 responsible position But not the of his position could him in the face of this malicious dice The family good looking cultured and far above the average American in their intellectual outlook
 Now comes the third victim his wife college graduates with important respectable positions He of World War II and therefore entitled home He the property and the hundred endorse of the Bank and then the fun began He happens be of fair complexion and in this Nation the concept still exists that all Negroes black.
 So because of this notion he got along famou his purchase home the outset Then day during final negotiations the real estate dealer asked Have you any Negro blood in your vens?"
 Not that anyone with has conceived of ethno being of the required real estate but it does into the picture with amazing number of realtors who heard of the science if Negro client involved Consequently this sale cancelled because the Real Estate made it his business this matter of a single drop of Negro blood in his clients veins
 So if he home they would be glad sell him ramshacked dwelling in the North End for double it's value providing is located in certain section of that
 Thus would all to add the fact that white
 
 refused jobs above subsistence level And then when few deny themselves enough food and normal recreation to enough to buy little home they ganged by Real Estate dealers builders and banks that they cannot de- place where they In other words work where they tell for the they tell what they force and live where they determine shall live.
 If that not Democracy in and exactly what this section the country likes verbally condemn elsewhere then 6u
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-08
THIS AND THAT by Walter Wendau

We are now on the verge of Goodwill Sundays. The one time in the year when the American public gets perfect deluge of racial repentance. In some cities there are exchanges of pulpits by white and colored clergymen and a great many in ter-racial meetings. And then usually all of this enthusiasm immediately dries up as of March 1st.
 Personally we have the feeling hat while such gestures are hu- mane and nice things, in the fi- nal analysis, they are not of much lasting value to better ra- cial understanding.
 On the other hand, we are not of the opinion that mere associ- ation is the end-all solution of poor race relations. But we do feel that happy combination of experiences that carry-on throughout the year, is the be- ginning of intelligence in racial understanding.
 I think that this was very we'll illustrated in the case history of a little Polish girl 21 years old, that was recently brought to my attention.
 The child lives in an area of the city where a large number of colored families live. There are a number of children in the family and the mother and fa- ther are constantly beset with economic and medical prob lems that are both burdensome and inexplicable to them.
 In the midst of ihts frusta- ton they look about them des- perately for reasons. Because of the difference in color and their hard social and economic this Polish family has developed the idea that the Negro is responsible for their poor plight.
 The children, naturally, ab- sorbed the feeling of their pa rents and this feeling was crys- talized about two years ago in a school experience. A young CT child in the family that had been one of the sources of medi- cal bills with her poor health,
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-08

naO cn1IO alLercaI1On at EcnOOl with a colored youngster. She came out of the altercation in tears and with her coat torn.
 But that evening fate stepped into the whole matter and this same child came down with rheumatic fever. Despite the counsel of the Doctor to the contrary, the whole family con- cluded that if the colored child had not hit this youngster, she would never have had the fever.
 This concept made them hate colored people even more. Un- til one day a Community Center was opened in the neighborhood to which all children were go- ing. The older sister found her friends joining a club at the Center and encouraging her to do the same. The family ob- jected because of the presence. of Negroes and the child was doubtful about the wisdom in such association. But the urge to be with her other white friends was too strong.
 After almost a year in the Center, one day in a confden- tial conversation with her group worker she began to dis cuss her attitude on race. The following is what she said:
 "You know Miss Jones (and Miss Jones is white) colored people are just like other peo- pie. Some are good and lots of fun and some are bad and spoil everything. I didn't like any of them when I came here at. first, but I do now"
 The reaction of this child is for two reasons, first, this new point of view was who'll y hers and she arrived at it in her own thinking. Two without any outside pressure, the family has gradually taken on a greatly moderated point of view because their child seems to be having a happy experience.
 No speeches and contacts alone vii not dispel racial pre- judice but a combination will. And negroes must move grad ually into relationships where people can judge them purely as human beings. Which is not possible if they are kept on cages in housing facilities, on job opportunities and in their ovnoriopooS
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-08
HEALTH FOR ALL Getting Well From TB


 he has pulmonary tuberculosis is up against a big, tough ene- my. Defeating it is no part time job. Resting, following the doctors orders implicitly and keeping a calm and hopeful mind can be the hardest kind of work.
 Often one of the most diff. cult parts of the job is accepting the doctors diagnosis Of tuber- culnsis, especially if the disease is discovered ill the early stage The patient has no symptoms that he recognizes. He does not feel very sick. He sees no reason why he should go to g hospital. He may decide to ''shop around" for a doctor who will tell him something diff. ferent. He may try some quack ''sure cure" He may decide to gamble on just staying home for a while and taking a little rest.
 Within six months to a year the disease will usually have progressed so far that the pa tient cannot avoid seeing the error of his ways. At last he feels sick and eagerly seeks anatorium care.l Valuable time has been lost. The disease is so much worse that recovery will cost him more in time and money. He may lose his earning capacity and usefulness perma rently and have to be supported by his family or the taxpayers.
 The gambling habit is bad nough when the stakes are merely money, but when one gambles with his health, he is risking his entire future. The modern, well-equipped sanato- rum or tuberculosis hospital, with it's specially trained doe tors and nurses has facilities or every type of treatment, and he best place for recovery from TB. It is usually unnecessary to seek a change in climate.
 There is no short cut to re- covery from tuberculosis. The patient must make up his mind a long period of rest, probab- ly many months. The sanato- rum will teach him how to live in the present and future, so that his TB will remain under control. Almost all modern TB hospitals have rehabilitation workers to guide the patients activities and, in some cases, to help him develop a new voca- tion suited to his physical capa- cities.
 However, no patient is better off in a sanatorium if he does not follow the rules. It is the daily routine, the rest, that is important. The Spoiled child" who cannot submit to discipline will find it hard to conform to the routine. The sensible per son will be patient and cooper ative with the advice, rules and restrictions which are not arbi- trarilv imnnsed hllt deSipned tn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-17
GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Strickland
Of Cerro Gordo spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Strickland, also Mr..
and Mrs. Jennings Strickland
and J. N. Prince OF Tabor City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Strick-
land spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Turbeville
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Worley.
Mrs. Ralph Bayre and daugh-
ter. Jackie, are visiting their par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Worley.
Mrs. B. F. Worley is progress
ing nicely after undergoing an
operation at Rex Hospital in
Raleigh.
Misses Lois and Bobbie Turbe-
vile visited Miss Mary Alice Will
hanson Sunday afternoon.
FRIENDS Will be interested 10
learn Joe Hayes is improving.
Harold Hayes. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hayes is suffering with
4 head infection.
Dr.. G.. D. Elliot and Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Strickland were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. c.
Strickland Tuesday evening.
The w. NJ. S. of the Cherry
Grove Baptist church will meet
Friday evening with Mrs. Horace
Strickland.
Nj. and Mrs. Jack Strickland
were business visitors in Tabor
City Saturday afternoon.
A good number of residents of
this section attended the Civilian
entertainment in Tabor City Sat
urday afternoon.
Friends here will regret to
learn that Mrs. Elery Buffkin of
the Norton section is patient at
the McLeod'S infirmary in Flor
enCe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-17

Slim Hines, who owns the Leaf
green Dairy, played host to govern
ment inspectors Wednesday. They
inspected his barns for cleanliness,
his milk for butterfat content, and
his cows for health. And they
ended up giving Slim a Grade-A
record for fine milk!
He was boasting about it over a
friendly glass of beer in Andy
Botkin's Garden Tavern. Andy
says: 81 know just how you feel"
And we knew what Andy meant.
Under the Brewers program of
Self-Regulation, Andy's tavern is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-17

Tie largest acreage inc go ,
e.; 1916 of any COMMODITY 49,,
Gnsted for cotton in 1874. .y -.
t|DA. The goal is based a.. -.
need for nearly u million ba.vs ..
cotton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Faircloth of
Loris spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kern Prince.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aurbun Cox Wis
tied Mr.. Cox's mother, Mrs. Re-
tina Cox, recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-17
ENLIST IN ARMY

Douglas Roberts and Hubert
Elliott of Green Sea have en-
listed in the Army Air Forces of
the U. S. They are serving duties
in Texas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Thigpen of
Fair Bluff, spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fronts
Strickland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Hinson Of
Charleston visited S. c. and P.
K. Strickland Saturday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Worley of
Wilmington visited their parents,
Burris Strickland, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. WOrley during the
week end.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-17
NEW LIFE

Nh. and Mrs. 3. c. Watts of
wilmington spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Watts.
Rev: Vance Simmons of Ash
VISITED MIR. and Mrs. Paul Mills
Saturday night.
Mrs; Hubert Fowler has re-
turned home from the hospital
where she has been sick for sew
eral days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-17
From where | sit: Joe Marsh
Sims Cows
Are All Arisfocrots

open day and night to inspection by
agents of the industry or of the
law. And Andy gets a lot of salts
faction out of getting a clean bin
of health" for running a whole
some, law-abiding tavern.
From where I sit, people like
Slim and Andy rate a vote of
thanks from their communities.
They're proud to have their places
open to inspection at all times
they know they're running bust
ness that's a credit to the town!
@s M14z
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-17

61947 UNITED STATES FOUNDATION North coino Committee
Suite 6o6-6oZ Bvins RaIeish. North Carolina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-17

Nj. and Mrs. Jack Strickland
were business visitors in Tabor
City Saturday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-17

A good number of residents of
this section attended the Civilian
entertainment in Tabor City Sat
urday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-17

Friends here will regret to
learn that Mrs. Elery Buffkin of
the Norton section is a patient at
the McLeod's infirmary in Flor
pncp
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30
Green:
We wom'f
submit
. Labor will unite to fight against
reaction ard for prosperity through
progress, soYs AL president

national and State law-making
bodies candidates who are truly
representatives of the will of
the people and will not sue
cumb to pressure by the self
ish, big-business interests now
dominating the Both Congress.
Only in this way can we
bring about the prompt repeal
of the Taft-Hartley act. Only
in this way can we succeed in
the enactment of social justice
legislation which is SO acutely
needed by the American peo-
pie, like health insurance, an
adequate housing program and
a minimum wage measuring
up to the standards of health
and decency.
Today full employment has
become reality in America.
The goal of sixty million jobs
has been reached. But this
surface prosperity is based up
on number of temporary fac
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30

tors, such as the huge export
demand and consumer short
ages resulting from the war.
Now is the time to build for
permanent prosperity in Amer
lea, prosperity shaded by all
of our people, a prosperity
which will eliminate poverty
ana needless human suffering.
THIS kind OF prosperity is
within our grasp. 1t requires
the fullest cooperation between
free labor and free manage
ment, with Government inter-
vention limited to the estab-
lishment of minimum stand
ards which will assure decent
homes, decent wage floors and
decent health conditions for
the American people.
In fighting for the repeal of
the Taft-Hartley act, labor is
striving for the attainment of
these goals.