davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-19

CT bill. This is done by individual
States, often the State Department
of Education. You will find, though,
that most reputable establishments
are approved if they want to be. ..
From P. j., Forest City, Pa: II
am employed full time in a bank
but want to take some education by
correspondence school at the same
time. Will I be entitled to sub
Sistence alloWance?"
No, and that would hold even if
you we're not working. No allow
ance is paid to ex-servicemen taking
correspondence courses. However,
only one-fourth of the time the
course takes is charged against your
total period of eligibility from CT
bill education.
From L. ]. H., Oklahoma City:
Il would like to get some information
about homesteading in Alaska.
Where should I write2'
The Department of Interior says
the best place to write is the Bu-
reau of Land Management. Depart
ment of Interior, Washington Is,
D. C.
From D. R., New Orleans: II am
a Public Law Is on-the-job trainee.
Are we still entitled to receive 500
worth of tools from the VA?"
The VA says you are. and maybe
more. They tell me trainee is
entitled to as many tools as are nee
essary to do his work. 1t could run
to considerably more than $100.
From D. T., Spokane: "My son re-
enlisted in the Army shortly after
his discharge because he became dis
gusted with civilian life. But. now
he's eager to get out. His enlist
ment has two more years to run. Is
there any way he can do it-get out,
l mean?"
The Army Department says no
with one exception. If there is a
really serious case ,of dependence
on him back home, it might be pos
sible for him to get discharge.
But the Army says it would have
to be a serious case.
From j. w., Ada, Okla: SIS there
any way for a disabled Army vet
eran to get back in uniform again?"
The Army Department has spe-
cial regulations to cover disabled
Army veterans who want to re-en-
list. You should 60 to your Army
recruiting office or write to Enlisted
Military Procurement Section, Ad-
jutant Generals Office, Army De-
partment. Washington Is, D. c.
Maj. Ntal and his stat are
equipped to ans1Uer any question
{r1,,, rUn,JI Unr IT 4,ofornT3
Evening star., 1947-10-19

(Clubs and associations are IN
vited to use this column to gtDe
ndpunce notice OF meetings,
demonstrations and shoDs. No
tices should be mailed and should
be received BY The Star oy
| Thursday epening.)
| A.R, Hester, of the Potomac Rose
Society, will be guest speaeer at the
October meeting of the Hyattsvilie
Horticultural Society, to be held at
8 pm. Thursday at the home of Prof.
and Mrs H. F. Mitchell, 1912 Queens
bury road. The subject of Mr.. Hes
ter's talk will be Roses The
monthly flower exhibit will be the
last before the awarding of the
prizes for highest points during the
year.
The Yates Garden Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Corben G.
White, TIA South Pitt street, Alex
andria, Va. Thursday at 8 pm. The
program will include short busl-
ness meeting, an exhibit of flowers
in arrangements and discussion OF
arranging by guest speaker.
A display of 40 or more varieties
of African violets in bloom will be
held in the foyer of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church,
l410 Columbia road NV, on Friday,
November IA, from 2 to 8 o'clock.
There will be many shades OF
white, pink, red, orchid, blue, plum
and purple.
The exhibit, open to the public
without charge, will be held IN con
junction with the annual Christmas
| festival of the Women's Guild.
Several hundred small plants will
be offered for sale.
National Capital Orchid Society
will hold it's regular monthly meet
ing in room 43, New National Mu-
scum, Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV, tomorrow at pm
Mrs. Erna Bush, well-known painter
of orchids and other flowers, will
speak on the culture of orchids, with
particular reference to "botanicals,'
the type with" (which she is most IA
miliar, and will illustrate her talk
with her own water-color drawings
All interested in orchid culture
should send names to Jack R. Nc
Millen, 3l1 Sycamore street, West
Falls Church, Va. Dues are rea-
sonable.
Evening star., 1947-10-19

The York Imperial. a tart winter
apple, may outstrip all others for at
tention, according to v. P. I. tests
that show 1T averages As per cent
less risk from decreased yields than
did all other varieties combined
Evening star., 1947-10-19

Silver Spring Garden Club will
have as its speaker tomorrow Dr..
Edgar P. Walls of the Maryland Ex-
tension Service. DR.. Walls will show
pictures to illustrate his lecture on
Storing Surplus Vegetables for
Winter Use" The meeting will be
held at the Jesup Blair Community
House at 8 o'clock. Visitors invited.
Evening star., 1947-10-19

The Chevy Chase, d. c., Garden
Club met Monday at the home of
Mrs. Edgar H. Thompson. A flower
show was held. In arrangement of
roses, Mrs. Jay E. Fitzgerald tied
with Mrs. Mark Lansburgh for first
place, Mrs. Perley G. Hunting sec
Evening star., 1947-10-19

Maj. Nial and his stat are
equipped to ans,Uer any question
from q World War II veteran.
Send your questions to him in
care of this newspaper and in
close a selt-addressed, stamped
eufeIone-
Evening star., 1947-10-19
KeohHga&,

House and Garden Stores
c. O. d. Orders, At. 1900
Charge Accounts Invited
18th & u SIS. NE. 1905 Nichols Ave, 81.
s975 ca. Ave. NV. tells Church, vifsinis
Evening star., 1947-10-19
KeoHMgM&
House and Garden Stores
Atlantic 400

Come, phone or ,Orife, make
selections from the many va.
riefies beiow.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-19
WedsendaY. March l9. l947

the Maynard Londborgs at Yaku- tat.
 Following the Jubilee Confer ence at Unalakleet will be an East CT Conference at Film, April 3-6, with President Anderson as the speaker there also.
 have been the president of the conference every year for twenty five years. This year might be my last year as President. "I owe it all to Christ Jesus our Blessed Re deemer."
 A most cordial invitation is eX- tended to all who might find t possible to attend these confer ences.
 Stephan Ivanoff,
 President of Conference.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-19
Eskimo Makes Gospel Translation

FAIRBANKS - Roy Anmaogah of Barrow, who is now ,:udying at the Theological Sem ary at Bloomfield, N. J., ha just com. pleted the translation c ;ne Gospel of Mark into the Eskimo language and has submitted it t ne Amer ican Bible Society for publication, t was reported at the annual meet ing of the Presbytery c. Yukon in Anchorage.
 Plans are being ma 2 not only for the ordination ot Ahm9Ogak but of Fred Koschmano. formerly of Fairbanks, who is r " studying at Dubuque, Iowa.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-19
Mission Jubilee Celebration

Sixty years ago Rev. Axel Karl son came to Unalakleet starting Covenant Mission work in north crn Alaska. Since then the work has expanded until at the presen, time it includes sixteen Mission stations.
 The Jubilee celebration will be held at Unalakleet March 25-31, commemorating the work laid down for the cause of Christ. In connection with the celebration the president of the Evangel cal M: ,sion Covenant of America Theodore w. Anderson, will be the guest speaker. Also, former mis- Siona y Mrs. O. P. Anderson, will De among the guests. She and her husband served on the field some thirty-five years ago in the Colo win vicinity.
 Besides the visitors from the States, we expect most of the white as well as native missionaries, to- gether with others from the v;l- lages they serve. The mis sionaries in the service of the Covenant Mission are: the Walter Andersons at Candle, the Roald Amundsens at Nome. the L. E.. Osts and Miss Arlene Anderson at White Noun tain, the Joshua Akwinonas at koyuk, the Reuben Peniptchuks at Shaktoolik, the Emory Lind grens and the John Dahlstroms al Unalakleet the Wilson Gonongnans at Mountain Village, Harry Soxic al Hooper Bay, the Oscar Andrew yuks at Scammon Bay, the Jacob Kenicks at Nunivak Island, and
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-19
Opinions Vary,A As To Ice Break-Up

Reports from the manager of the Nenana Pool, George Ball, indicate that this is an unusual year and predictions are varied.
 Old-timers in the district clam an early breakup account of tla heavy snows this past winter. O. the other hand the weather ms been very severe with the co,c;c temperatures in years and the ice at this time is forty-three inc.lc, thick.
 Ball states that the river rroz- last fall at the lowest polnt any n can remember and some claim Ina it will take a great deal of wac" to raise the ice to a point where j. will break free.
 Below is given the dates and time on which the ice has gone out since the pool was started in 1917.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-19
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, March l9, l947

Wednesday, March l9, l947
 Forecast Nome: Occasional light snow tonight with fresh northerly winds becoming partly cloudy Thursday. Lowest temperature to- night Is, highest temperature Thursday 28.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today: Precipitation last 24 hours, none. Total precipitation this month 0.02 inch.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest B, lowest 18.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours 35 miles per hour from the northeast. Sunrise at 6:04 a.m., sunset at 6:l4 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 8, lowest -22.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: Lowest -29 in 1911, highest 35 in 194l.
 Data for other selected Stations
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18
'nfIatiOn Problem
More Serious Saws
ShdWmut Head

THE problem of imitation is
becoming much more serious,
says Walter S. Bucklin, Presi-
dent of the National Shawmut
Bank. In an analysis of the dis
position of personal incomes
based on averages of quarterly
figures, he said, Supplies of
most goods in the market are
improving greatly, but these
gains continue to be more than
matched in many lines by in
creasing demands. People are
spending more money than they
ever have before. Although peo-
pies incomes, even after taxes,
are bigger than they ever have
been in the past, people are in
creasing their spending more
rapidly than their incomes are
going up. AS a result, they are
'aving less and there is a strong
Upward pressure on prices.
while some of this decline in
saving and increase in spending
is, of course, due to the fact that
prices have already risen and
more goods are now available,
the decline in peoples willing
ness to save money is also add
ing substantially to the infla-
tionary problem we are facing,
"a new series of figures on
personal income has Just been
released by the U. S. Department
of Commerce. These figures
show that in each year since
1941, peoples income, even after
taxes, have been greater than in
each previous year. Since 1914,
however, the amount saved has
persistently fallen off. Even
though incomes for the first six
of 1947 are running 1872
above the rate OF income in 1914,
people are saving only one-third
of the amount they saved in
1914"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18
CITY NEWS

Continued From Page SiT)
ing, preached the sermon. From
Attleboro the party went to New
Bedford to services at the Doug
lass Memorial A M E Zion
Church, Rev John Holmes, pas
tor, where the Wadsworth
Church choir sang again, with
Mrs Washington, piano accom-
PIANIST. Both the Attieboro and
New Bedford pastors praised
highly the work Of the Provi-
dence. Choir. After being served
sandwiches, cake and coffee and
meeting visiting pastors the par
ty mortored back to Providence
having had a most enjoyable
day.
DR. and Mrs Price of Pough-
keepsie, N Y anticipate visiting
Boston in November when they
will be gr--+S of Miss Adeline
washington, graduate nurse
An end of the summer motor
trip to Marion, Mass was enjoy
ed by a number of Bostonians
who we're the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs Rooney Davis at the latter's
summer home. In the party am
ong others we're: Mrs Maude G
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs Edward
Diggs, Mrs Ada Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs James Wade, Mrs Ethel
Coles. Ted Barco, Ada Barco, Mr.
and Mrs Arnold Stokes, Cora
Parrish, Frank Parrish, Chester
Arms, Mrs Belts and Mr. Gentry.
The South End Civic Center,
interracial Civic organization To-
Gated at 387 Shawmut ave, is
sponsoring the Bronze Players
first presentation Of the season,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18
WILLIAM MONROE TRoTTER

morning. The full choir thrilled
as usual, with professional and
occasional, both morning and
night. The Pastor preached an
inspiring sermon in the morn
ing. Rev. T. Lloyd Hickman
spoke briefly at the evening SER
vice.
In the afternoon, the Pastor
united in marriage Miss Edith
Josephine Mullins to Mr.. Lewis
Thomas Watkins, before a well
filed assembly. The wedding
marches were cared Tor by Flor
ence Heggie Taylor, the Organ
list, and Dorothy Richardson sang
several solos.
The Choir enjoyed their An
nual Social at the home Of An
ME Nelson, 9 Munroe st., Rox-
bury. Music, games and an ex-
cellent collation. were enjoyed by
large majority Of the mem
bers, and the Committee, Of
which Lillian Vaig was Chair
man, is being heartily commend
for the successful affair. Those
present were: Essie OBanyoun,
Edith Tynes, Blanche GonsalveS,
Thelma Johnson, Grace Hunt,
Lillian Vaig, Annie Martin, Le-
| liza Stinson, Mabel Mayberry,
/ Marguerite Johnson, Florence
! Condition. Ellie Austin, Dorothy
Williams, Edna Case, Phyllis To
vada, Delilah Roberts. Carrie
Nickens, Evelyn Wells, Mary
Reed, Fedora Manning, Leila
Howard, Edytile Griffin, Victoria
Pyburn, Ethel Tynes; julius
Jackson, Herbert Jackson, James
/ Tyler, Buckner Candy, Richard
Roebuck, James HinSon, James
Pyburn, George TyneS, Walter
| williams, Donald Brown. john
/ Wright, Ernest O'Banyoun. Flo
renee Taylor, the Director-O Or
ganist, was a guest of honor, and
/ the three newly wed couples Of
the year were given gifts by the
Choir.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18
CHRISTIAN ACT

The courageous action of Roman Catholic Archbishop
Joseph Ritter in eliminating color bias from the ST. Louis
parochia schools praised by Methodist Bishop William
j. Walls in an address before the seventh Methodist
Ecumenca Conference recently held in Springfield Mas
sachusets Bishop Walls said that the action of the Roman
Catholic archbishop presented strong challenge to
Proestans and particularly to Methodsts the largest
branch of the Protestant Church.
II am sorry that Protestant group mufed the
ball relations at its conference Copenhagen
this sumer the Methodist bishop continued And want
all Mehods know that the eyes of the colored people
upon them before AS the largest Protestant
group we faced with real challenge to do more
effective work than for better racial understanding
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18

serve the people and try to keep
the peace with all our neigh
bors, certain of our papers car
ry by yelled hints the suggeS-
ton that he is as Red, dyed in
the wool.
We Americans boast of our
freedom to think for ourselves.
If we mean what We say, then
why not give this right to 9th
ers? Just because the Russians
don't see eye to eye with US,
does not make them evil and
vile. If Communism is the form
of government they chose to
have we should not try to bowl
over any one who dares to praise
it. The very word. Red, makes
some of our citizens gnash their
teeth and grow red in the face.
Yet these same men, for the most
part, are guilty of paying Starva-
ton wages in sweat shops, lynch
ing their dark-nued brothers
who fight to be first class Amer
lean citizens, conspire by propo-
ganda and segregation and dis
franchisement to keep a large
segment of the population poor
so they can rob them without
being disgraced.
Let's be wary of helping to
load the word Red with such in
fanny that any crimes can be
committed against a Red with
out any qualms of conscience.
But he that filches from me
my good name
Robs me of that which not en-
riches him,
And makes me poor indeed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18
a "a - SM
| BIBLE QUESTIONS
ANSWERED BY THE
Voice 1EpR0pHECY
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE sRoAocAsTeA

ouestion-When do you think the
battle of Armassddon will take
place?
Answer--Under the sixth plague,
just before the coming of Christ,
according to Revelation, the six.
teenth chapter.
o.-Do you believe in guardian
angels?
A.-Matthew 1910 really an.
swers this question: Take heed
that ye deapise not one of these
little ones; for say unto you, That
in heaven their angels do always
behold the face of My Father which
is in heaven" (See also Acts 12:15.N
Q.-PIease explain Ezra 1o:1f:
"Now therefore make confession
unto the Lord God of your fathers,
and do His pleasure: and separate
yourselves from the people Of the
land, and from the strange wives"
A.-This text. refers to those Is
raelites who had, contrary to Gods
instruction, taken wives from the
surrounding heather tribes. Here
they were instructed to separate
from them.
Q.--WiII you pray for boy and
girl, friends Of mine, who have had
a bad example TO follow?
A.-Yes, We will pray and thous.
ands in The Voice of Prophecy
Prayer Circle will pray also. Some
day we must give an account to
God for the children that come into
our home. In jeremiah 1880, this
question is asked: Where is the
flock that was given thee, thy beau
tiful flock?" God grant that We
may all be able to answer, "Be-
hold l and the children which God
hath given me-" Hebrews 2:1S.
Q.-Is 1t necessary to have the
degree of D. D. to be a minister?
A.-Most ministers do not have
1t. 1t is an honorary degree. given
in recognition of outstanding serv-
Ice. The greatest preacher this
WORLD has ever known had no de-
gree, the Lord Jesus Christ. OF Him
certain men of that day said: How
howeth this man letters, having
never learned?" John 7:15. That
Is, He had never had the accepted
degree of theology. We need much
humility in teaching the Word OF
God, l Corinthians 81, s: But we
speak the wisdom of God in mys.
terry, even the hidden wisdom
which God ordained before tho
world unto our glory: which mona
of the princes Of this world knew;
for had they known it, they would
not have crucified the Lord of
glory"
I'd. Note: address yoar oues,ion, n
che BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN T6S
goice Of Prophecy, Boz S., Los 1ngejs,
o. Catt. Bible questions Of general in.
ferest ,dH be aasioered in dis column
as space permits.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18
Carney Hospital
FUND Concert To
Take Place Oct. Il

Irish organizations from all
sections Of Greater Boston are
aiding in observance of Com
modore Barry Day" on Sunday.
Oct. 26, the highlight Of which
will be the concet of Michael
Origins, noted Irish baritone,
at Symphony Hall for the bene-
fit of Archbishop Richard J.
Cushing's Carney Hospital Fund.
Cornelius T. Curan, president
of the Centarl Council of Irish
County Clubs, and Patrick J..
Henry, past president, are in
charge of the gala affair.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18

Good name In man and woman,
dear my lord,
Is the immediate jewel OF the
oul.'-Shakespeare.
The Red smear is becoming the
American indoor sport. Nothing
seems to give more delight than
to spot a Red. This is danger
Gus sport. I call attention to it
In interest Of fair play. I'm not
a Communist and view with
alarm the bid being made my
race. I have made clear my
adverse position in a recent ar
ticle.
What rifles me is to see such
a mountebank as Congressman
Rankin round UP our liberal
thinkers like goats, brand them
with the red smear and then
turn them out into the wilder
ness OF national oblivion. The
Red smear is becoming a whip
to keep the status quo, how
ever unjust it may be. Colored
workers doing the same work
as whites for less pay are ac-
cused of being Communists for
asking for equal pay. A white
woman recently charged a New
York shoe store for being Com
munistic because il had employed
colored clerks. Thus every
thought or deed of a liberal turn
is smeared as Red. We all know
the whispering campaign that
bounded FDR all his life because
he gave government a shot in
the arm to have it serve the
needs of the people. Now that
Henry Wallace dsres advocate
that our government should
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18
0'Banyoun's
observations
-aE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Before performing in public,
try listening to your own per-
Torrance, soliciting the honest
opinions of your friends, and,
above all, get the honest cri-
ticism of a competent instructor.
So often an immature student
hears a performance which in.
spires him to emulation. This
is a creditable ambition but one
should remember that the sue
ceSSful performer has probably
spent years in practicing the
number performed; whereas the
ambitious listener has probably
never heard the piece before. So
many performances are ruined
by the misguided ambition of
some student to do something
utterly beyond him, or some
thing he does not know, or both.
Performance from memory is en-
couraged, today, and that is
decided improvement on the old
days, when you had to hold the
music in your hand whether you
could read it or not. My advice
is to memorize your piece, and
get the habit, by constant prac-
tice, of playing it correctly. Then
when you get in public the habit
will be hard to break as any
other. I give credit for ambition
and effort, but cannot praise the
performer who does not know
his piece. BY the time you have
learned a piece 50 well that you
are sick of it, YOU are about
ready to let the public hear your
effort. 1t is old to you, but the
public has never heard you do
it. Don't go out and mess up
something which is new to you.
Know your stuff. Fred Hender-
son is responsible Tor the thought
in that paragraph. Sound like
him?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18

Enlyn Williams's drama
packed NIGHT MUST FALL" at
the williams Municipal Bldg,
November Is at $3.50 p m. The
sponsors have been a militant,
effective force in the commun-
ity since 1888 assisting unfor-
Inmates in various sections OF
the city; providing shelter for
homeless; fighting racial dis
elimination; fighting abuses by
social workers to recipients OF
old age assistance, mothers aid
and aid for dependent children,
etc. The Center under the COM
petent direction of James D Nor
fiett. executive director, main
tains a homecraft shop at I'll
Boylston st in addition to the
Center open daily from 4 p m to
9 D m at the corner of w Can
ton st and Shawmut ave.
The Liberia College Club OF
America. Inc. cordially invites
YOU and your friends to a Coffee
Hour at the international Insti-
tute. 100 Beacon st, Boston, on
Sunday. Oct 10, at $50 p m.
Guest speaker will be Mrs Mary
Fiske, subject, Bridging the
Continents" There will be mu-
sic You are asked to bring a
book for Liberia College. Sam
uel C Smith, president; NJ Phyl-
lis Mitchell, secretary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18

of the reasons that more of our
local browns of the musical cir
cleS do not get jobs down town
in the ofay Juice joints" is be-
cause ~ ofay managers of
these biStros fear a brown in
Vasion' of patrons? And so
long until next week. See you
then.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18

Perhaps not much is remem-
bered now about Donald Clark.
But this at least is known about
him. He fought in World War II
and was 10 years old when he
died. He found himself one day
on a blazing boat from which ne
rescued some of his Shipmates.
He was burned, but not as badly
as his companions who we've so
helpless that, unable to move,
they had to lie at the bottom of
the Iifeboat. Donald put his
charred hands to the oars and
rowed for tw4,-hours. When he
was picked up, still rowing, his
hands had to be cut away from
the oars. The burned flesh was
stuck to them. The next day he
dleQ - ~ years ola.
In time of war We help a man
when he is dying - and don't
ask any questions about it -
whether he is white or colored,
a Protestant, a Catholic, or a
Jew. The heroism that men are
capable of comes out at such
times in the flames and devas-
tation Of war.
But peace needs its heroes too.
And now, in this year 1947, peace
needs them desperately and in
great numbers. It isn't required
so generally as in war that we
help the dying. 1t is required
everywhere and every day that