davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-27

Day" The young adults will have
a supper at 6 pm, followed by a
service, Home for Christmas" by
candlelight. A Christmas drama,
"The Gifts" will be presented at
g pm.
St. Paul's Lutheran-Member of
the congregation will conduct serv-
ices at 7:30 pm. Monday at the Gen.
trail Union Mission. DR.. and Mrs
Henry Snyder will be at home
Thursday for members of the con-
gregation and friends at 7:30 pm.
Hamline Methodist-Student Rec
ognition Day will be observed at II
am. Addresses will be given by
Miss Elsie Manney and Charles An
dersen, who are home from college.
The Commission on World Friend
ship Of the Methodist Youth Fell
lowship will sponsor a dinner.
Evening star., 1947-12-27
Special Church
II uNONNcexNenfS

Congress Heights Church Of the
Nazarene-Dr. j. Raymond Schmidt
general superintendent Of the Ma
tional Civic League, will preach to-
morrow morning.
French Church-The French con-
gregation meeting at st. Johns
Episcopal Church will hold its
Christmas service Sunday at 4
pm. The Rev. DR.. Florian Vur-
pilot will preach on La Paix de
Noel" Holy communion will fol-
low, with DR.. Vurpillot as the Gel
ebrant.
River Terrace The principal
cantata, Song of the Holy Night,
will be sung by the choir at IL am.
in place of the sermon. At 9:45 am.
the Sunday school will have spe-
cial Christmas program, with dis
tribution of gifts to the children.
Universalist National Memorial
Open house will be held at 7 pm.
tomorrow.
Foundry Methodist-A candlelight
carol service will be conducted by
Justin Lawrie, choir director, at
8 pm, with DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris giving a brief meditation.
John Wesley A. M. E. Z.-Dr. Ste
phen Gill Spottswood will speak on
the sixth subject in his series OF
Evening star., 1947-12-27

ceived his bachelor of divinity de-
gree there. He was ordained a
deacon in the Virginia Conference
of the Methodist Church this year.
Before entering the service in 1912,
he received a bachelor of arts de-
gree from Randolph-Macon College
at Ashland, Va. He Is a native of
Norfolk. Mr.. and Mrs. Hough and
their two children will live at the
Walker Chapel parsonage, 1882
North Dittmar road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-12-27

IllS lilol SCi lilollS
to the congrega-
tions tomorrow
morning.
A Navy lieu
tenant d u r / n g
World War II,
Mr.. Hough re-
sumed his theo-
logical studies at
the c a n d ! e r
School of The
ology at Emory
Univer s 1 ty in
Georgia a, f t e I
h is separation
from the service
,pd rocnpt1v 70
Evening star., 1947-12-27

One little girl today was tasting
the reality of a holiday dream come
true.
Capt. and Mrs. w. B. Scarburgh,
Fairfax. Va, have an adopted
daughter year -old blond hazel
eyed Peggy Ann. But the Scar
burghs felt their Christmas would
be more complete if it included more
than just the three of them.
Last Friday they went to St. Vim
cents Home and School. Fourth and
Charming streets NE.
There, asked if she would like to
spend Christmas with them. a little
black-haired, brown-eyed 10-year-
old threw her arms around Capt.
Scarburgh. She went home with
them.
On Christmas Day she found her
self in the midst of Christmas morn
Evening star., 1947-12-27
SINGAPORE MosIems Rally

SINGAPORE, Dec. 27 (P.-A
mass meeting of 1000 Moslems to-
day approved resolution protesting
the projected partition of Palestine
Speakers urged the gathering to
bring pressure" against Jews in
Singapore to convince them" that
partition was unWise.
Evening star., 1947-12-27
New Pastor Will Preach
In Arlington and Fairfax

The Rev. j. William Hollgh, new
pastor of the Walker Chapel in
Arlington and Chesterbrook Meth
odist Church Fairfax, will deliver
Evening star., 1947-12-27

ss14 Ga. Ave. tsilyer sprins. Md
PHILIP c. EDWARDS. NJ. A., Minister.
900 TO lO:45 a.m.-Church School.
900 and II 200 am--"Through the Eyes
of Youth
S.1S n M nr-Youth FelloWShips.
Evening star., 1947-12-27
GoRSUcH

SOUTHWEST.
Fourth and L Streets.
(Only Methodist Church In the S.Wo
W. d. KEENE, Minister.
11:o am.-"The Unchanseable God"
500 p.m-Fellowship Forum
Evening star., 1947-12-27
RQSEpAlE

Tennessee Ave. Near st. NV.
ALLAN F. POORE.
$50 am.-Church School
1900 a. a.m.-Morning Worship.
7:3o pm.-Evening Service.
Evening star., 1947-12-27
BRoOKLAND

14th and Lawrence SITS. NE
HARRY C. MARSH, Minister.
e45 am.-Church School: Bible Glasses.
IL 100 am-"Grandly Begin"
ZOO pm.-Youth Fellowship.
500 pm,-Sound, film; THE Child Of
Evening star., 1947-12-27
EPWORTH

EPWORTH
Brooks Ave, Gsithersburg.
ARTHUR W. EWELL. Minister.
$50 a.m-Church School,
II 90 .m.-Echoes of Chris mas.
Christmas. Old and New"
700 pm-Youth Fellowship.
Heights Installation Of
". s. c. 3. Ofncers.
GRACE eA'rHtsssuse'
KARL G, NEWELL. Minister
CAB am-Church School.
ii 100 am-'fMorning Worship"
6:45 pm.-Youth Fellowship.
Evening star., 1947-12-27
HYAnsvILLE MEMORIAL
WOODsIDE

4312 Farragut st.
DIR. HARRY EVAuL, Minister.
9:45 am-Church School.
IL :OO am-Morning Worship.
Evening star., 1947-12-27
PETWORTH

Bra dbury Hsts.. Bowen Rd. at Ala. Ave.
REV. DORSEY X. sTURGIS, Minister.
a:45 am-Chnrch School.
go The Heart art Of a.,tnnirt Ghr,tmas
ZOO pm.-Youth Fellowship.
500 pm.-Slides, "The Other Wise
Man"
New Years lEve Watch Night Service
.0A PM
Evening star., 1947-12-27
WAUGH METHODIST

Third and A Streets NE.
REV. HIRL A. KESTER, Minister.
o:45 am-Church School.
II 100 a.m.-"When the Angels We're
Gone"
500 p.m.-"A Happy 194s."
Evening star., 1947-12-27
HYATsVIlLE FIRST

5000 baltimore Roulevard
REV. EDGAR W. BECKETT, Minister.
and II sm.-Dr Fred c. Reynolds.
m-"The Star and the Square"
Evening star., 1947-12-27
CLARENDON

North Irving and Sixth Streets
Arlington, Va.
REV. c. FRED WILLIAMS, d. D.
9 and 11:15 a.m.-Identical Services
The Wsitiur World"
Evening star., 1947-10-16

s5ss5 Winter coats, 5o06 comes hoir, 5oao WOOL Misses
sizes SIS
1895 to $3ss5 Foil Suits. Juniors and Misses sizes sls
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Handkerchief

Women's S1.o0 Irish Linen Init
ialed Handkerchief include
A, e, H, K, l., N, P, T, W see
Women's 7sc Linen Handker-
chiefs, with script initials r. K.
L. N, r. W---- see
women's $40 Linen Handker-
chiefs, initiated ---~ ) for s1.e9
Women's Irreg. Of Soc and $50
Handkerchiefs. slight misprints,
some with rolled edges. J for S1.ee
Ksnn's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Knit Underwear

2s-S2.s5 Rayon Jersey Slips;
tailored style; broken sizes;
black and navy------$1.S9
lrregulars Of Famous Name, SEC
Cotton Panties; tearose shade:
small, medium and large; slight
imperfections ------2 for $1.0o
75c Satin Stripe KAyon Bras;
tearose shade; broken sizes
soiled 2Se
S1.ee Famous Name Rayon HAh
Slips; tearose shade: tailored
style; full elastic Wristbands:
not all sizes -6Se
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Upholstery

es22.ss Cretenne Scfa Cevess,
76~ size --.Sl SASS a.
1-sl4.ss studie Couch Cover,
"aS is" $3.50
ss-Yds. s1.ss Hand Screen Print,
a. wide-------1.e Loo I'd.
1s-Yds. Se.4s I'd. Mateiasse Tap
estry, 81" Wide 40 I'd.
25-Yds. S2.37 Cotton Velour. Wine
Color 80" wide e-----S1.7s I'd.
50 Yds. S3.4s Hand Blocked Cot
ton Crash, 46" wide 500 I'd.
1-S5s.s5 Lane Cedar Chest,
Blond Maple, slightly scratched,
S4s.s5
1Ne-7sc Window Shades, black
cloth, 36" wide -33c "a.
12-$2.5e Glider Cushions, various
colors and patterns. rs Is Sse "a.
Kann's Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Leather Goods

1-e27.5O Brown Lizard Shoulder
Strap Bag, adjustable, a. Is.
S12.B8a
$500 to ss.se Childref's Bags,
S1.s9.
1-s12.W Brewn Leather Bags,
&4.sss
l-l2.5e Brown Corde Bax, &4.95s
@s7.sS Suede BaSs $685.
12-S5.e0 Axe In. Leather Folding
Picture Frames Sf.ee
4e-S2.ee Bass -s1.ss'
sPlns 20% Tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-16

SAGE on Mems Clothing
Mems S34.sc Fall Suits. A-wcol tWeeds and honnes.
Single ood double breasted in group. Sizes $26.75
reg. e35, 2/37 long H4o------------ AOA
Mems $50 50 AWssI Suts Double breasted drope Solid
shades Of ton. very good buy. Sizes Reg $13 *
u Mems ST. 50 Sport wonderful buy for the smoi
man. Neat patterned effects and poids. Sin 90
Sizes Reg s. and IS only rIS"<~
II Mems Sis75 70 $500 Reia coet. Cotton sobcdne.
trench and swoeeer models Slightly soiled So "a
Sizes Reg. 2/4z, 4/44, 2/4e Shorts I4o, 2/42 rO'OS
Kann's-Men's store-second Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Bedroom, Furniture

DSIFOOHI L ~ usSsSs
5-S34.S5 Twin Sine InnsssPrinS
MattTesses $2e.99
1-sss, 80 Doable Size Innerspring
Mattress -Sz5 $3.50
1-sss.s5 Twin Size lnnerspring
Mattress ---------sls.Ss
I-ssl.s5 Double Sire Innsrspring
M.ttre.a 81. - I
1-s3l,s5 Twin sise Bon Spring.
s17.ss
I-s5l.sS Hollywood Bed with In
nersprtng mattress S32.ss
1-s11.s5 Maple finished Cricket
Rocker ---S.T
As22.s5 Mapie-hnished Chests
Il Drawers, damaged -S14.ss
1-Sl6.s5 Twin-sise Metal Bed,
SCARED red---------Z- 1913
HS37.5e Twin sire Box Springs.
damaged S24.S5
1-sss.s5 Walnut veneered Dress
e. damaged ----S 1888
1-s17.sS Maple Cricket Rocker,
sotled SS.s5
s-s1e.ss Occasional Chairs, S6.ss
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Umbrellas

15-S6.50 Plastic Raineoats:
broken sizes; blue only -Sz.ss
% as Is" Ladies' Umbrellas;
rayon covered; assorted colors,
al.sS
Sec Plastic Rain 'Kercbiefs;
clear only: small size -15c
Kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Stationery

Stationery
t5e 10 sec Fancy Gift Ties. Slight
" sotled for Be
15c Odds and Ends q Bridge
1870 Nah Jons Racks, Soc
$500 Wearever Pencils lsc
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Je,oelry

Jesoelry
3-Mens 412.5e to $3.50 Gold
Filled Watch Bracelets S7.5e+
3-Ladies' 310.75 Gold filled
watch Bracelets co.
1Se-LAdies' and Mems 3l.25 to
N.7e Mexican Silver Rings, plain
and stone set e3s to Sass
$3.50 10 e1.s5 Bead Neck
laees 3gc*
2et-5se and Size pieces Jewelry,
locs
sPtMs 1e& Fss
KAnn'-Sreet Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Neckceur

S2.ss Wool Jersey PuIlcver Hlouses
with collar or iewelry neckline,
$1.s9
$3.50 silk Pullcver Blouses. pep
1un bottom. Solid shades and
prints N.9S
Irres. of s4.ss White Wool Card-
igan Sweaters, soiled. Sizes 81 TO
10 $2.69
Kann's-street Floor.
Hosiery
"As h." Fun Fashisnsd Sheer
Nylan Hosiery. Assorted styles
and constructions. Good coicss
but not all sizes. Famous make
hosiery included. .2 prs, S1.ee
Misses and Children's Cotton
Ankle Socks. Broken sizes, colors
and styles. Soiled ---1oc pr.
Irregulan Of Fun Fashioned Sheer
Hayen Hosiery. Cotton reinforced
at points Of wear. Broken
sizes 3Sc pr.
Irregulass Of 43-guage FuIl-fash-
isned Nylen Hosiery. Broken
4ses and colofs- 5Se
Irregulars ef Fun -fashioned, Run
proof Nylon HssiEy. Broken
sizes and colors. Slight imper-
fections ----------- ssc pr.
KAn0, ekr~a& US0Ap
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Rugs

Rugs
s-ss4.s5 lxS Figured Cotton
Rugs I7.95
5e-8Iss z4x4e Scatter Rugs,
1l.8o
s-s4.4s Bath Sets, rug and lid
Sz.19
i-siesss sx1s wilton Rag,
S8S.SS
l--s1ss.s7 sxis.s Administer Rug,
SSf.sS
1-s125.ss 11xs Velvet Rug, $3.50
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-16
IMPERFECT 81
F6,nsxs Name
FulI-fashioned
NyIon Hosiery
6oc

Fine 45-gauge; alI-nylon
construction from top
to toe. New dark shades
In popular sizes.
Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-10-16

! Clearance Mems Fsr''ishi''gs
MEMS sse WHITE sAhFokIzED SHORTS sonforized w
reduo shnkooe white cotton shorts. Full fes ST
se-in for comfort Sizes 81, "a and se only n
iRREe $3.50 FAMOUS MAKE PAJAMAs. Irregular Of
make fonnelette poioros. Broken 50 90
ALt-woot sIM-rusTI NECK SWEATERS. 81. 20
coMBED COTTON ATHLETIC SHIRTS. Fine ouolty cotton
oorbed athletic shrts-loree ornhole, full cut, zoe
real volue Mostly oil sizes eroup------------- -
Remnants for Men
1880 Zelan-Anish, Zpper-ront Jackets -----ssss
s-slee Belts sse
21-Irregular s1.5s
Kann's-Mens store-sreet Floor.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Art Goods

1-f1.2S p. Stamped Pillcwcases,
sSc pr.
16-15c Balls strawcraft- Be ball
Ass Baby saeque Model, es. 80
-e1.0S 4-cs. Knitting Wool SEC
Kaan's-Fcurtta Floor.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Luggage
Linens and Domestics

LLHeyS ana DOmeSLIC9
s-ss.s5 Belgian Linen 1-pc. Table
Sets, 52x6S" cloth ss.ss
-ss.s5 Printed Table Sets, 7-pc.
56x56" cloth h--------...---s5 s5.s5
2-s1e.5e Printed Linen Table
s-Seconds Of S14.s5 Irish Linen
Damask Cloth. 66x86" 1888
4-seconds Of S4.s5 Plastic Coated
Tableclcths. 51x72" 32.S5
3-S5.s5 Chenille Bath Mat
Sets $3.50
26-Odhs 4 Ends a Scarfs,
II price
12-Chenille Beadspreads, full
size. Peach $3.50
kann's Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-16

Girls 81 - Cotton Shorts. Sizes to 6---------- s7s
7se to - Wssrabss, including ho bIouses, dresses
suits, jockets and pojonos -- -- ---- Ase
So 80 Cotton Plaid Bathrobes. Sizes to e---Si.74
Beys' $500 and $6.s8 Cotton Eton Suit. .------S4.ss
Girls S26e Cotton Crepe Gowns. Sizes to e-----S.4s
Girls Sz.29 Denim Sleeks. Sizes 8 to oo------Si.74 s
Boys I.99 Denim ovsroIIs. Sizes to 6------$l.74
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-16

4-Siz.e5 z-pe. Reysn eoburdns Suit b,e.se. $1,000
s-Sl4.s5 Ape veveteen end Wool Dresses elcck and
white 81 90
s-sl4.s5 z-pe. Rcyen Fsils Sui. Dresses
Kanns-second Floor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04
Sioux Falls
So. Dakota

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Warden.
300 N. Trap. were given a surprise
party on their 9Th anniversary by
the Bronze Women's Club Of Sioux
Falls. A gift was presented TO the
couple and refreshments were
served. Mrs. G. b. Ashford of
Garner. Ia, and Rev. and Mrs. L. c.
Harris were special guests. Mrs.
Melvin Smith Is the president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bentley
were hosts at dinner Sunday, June
%. to Miss Mamie Martin Of Missis-
sippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Collins, 1904
+. sth St., entertained Mrs. G. B.
Ashford Of Garner. Ia. last week
end. She was their house guest.
Mrs. Ruth MeLaurin left Satur-
day for a two week vacation in
Kansas and Missouri.
Mrs. Dan Coates Of $40 N. Mable
was hostess to the st. John Mis-
sionary society Friday, June %.
Mr.. JudsOR Philips Of MinneapO-
lis motored to Sioux Falls, s. D.,
to visit relatives, last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. PsndletOR enter
tanned at dinner last Friday. June
q. Their guests included Miss
Mamie Martin, Mrs. c. frost, Mrs.
NJ. Redin, Mrs. NJ. Anderson. Mrs.
T. Laughton, Miss HOrtense Wheel
er, Mrs. Arvilla Tate, her daughter,
Barbara, Mrs. Eta Monkey and
Mrs. Marie Talbsrt.
Missionary Societies Meet: The
Missionary societies Of Pilgrim and
81. John churches met together
Wednesday, June Is. Mrs. @. b.
Ashford Of Garner, Ia, president Of
the Iowa, Nebraska and South Da-
kota Women's Convention, was
their guest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04
Brain lntcrprcts Images
That the Eyes Receive

From the standpoint Of pSychol.
ogy there are two kinds Of seeing.
points out the Better Vision Insti.
tute. First IL tho physical Tecep.
ton Of light by the eye. the focusing
Of the light rays on tho retina and
the messages telegraphed to the
brain. This part Of seeing usually IL
called visual sensation" These
sensations. however. need lnterprs-
tation by the brain.
Visual relationships. as the sire
Of objects or the speed Of moving
vehicles. largely are determined by
the bSain. guided by memories Of
past visual experiences. For exam
pie, n one person IL near and an
other person Q distance away. the
visual image ~ one may be dou.
bio the sine of the other. Hut the
brain, having learned through OK
perienee 10 make necessary iudE.
ments. sees" both persons al about
the same sire. This lnterprstatio
Of the facts provided by the eyes IL
called visual perception"
For . person 10 possess good Wis.
ual perception. obviously there must
be . well.hInetloninR eye 10 pass
along 10 the brain undlStorted Wis
uAl sensations, continues the insti.
tuss. II the messages arising from
light rays are Earbled through
faulty reception. the brain win be
unable 10 make accurate judgments,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04

condcmninR British action In Pales-
tine.
According 10 the dispatch, the
British press Vilihed Winchell for
referring 20 the British ~ "Brut-
ish" and Hecht for a recent Rd-
vertiSGmcnt In New York papers
entitled Letters TO Tsrrorists Of
Palestine"
Tho Sunday Pictorial. a London
tabloid, was quoted a. having said
that II Hecht and Winchsll were
really 80 full Of compassion at
wrongs done by bulliss TO their
weaker brethren. they might slip on
the next train 10 South Carolina"
The London Sunday Express
asked what the sympRthiEsrs Of
Jewish extremists would say II "a
society were formed in Britain to
work for justice for the American
Negro2 What would they say II
that society formed a charity free
Of tax like the Palestine war fund.-
to bring more equal liberty to their
Negroes 10 incite them 10 rebellion
for their rights and to arm them,
to finance them, and 10 drop para
chutists into Georgia TO lead them. A"
what would they say II across
tho pages Of British newspapers the
advertisers Of rebellion fund an
nouncsd that there was q song In
their hearts every time an Amer
lean white fell 10 the black mans
bullet 7" the newspaper asked.
The People, a London labor pa
per. was quoted a. saying!
"Mr. wiHchsll blIRdly OVsrlOOks
the fact that his own doorstep
needs cleaning. Americas l3,OOO..
600 Negroes seem 20 have fairly
legitimate grievance. And I wOuld
remind him that here In the 'BFut.
lah' Isles We have not had o lynch
Ing for the last 200 years. Better
sell that high hat. Walter. Your
testers cap and balls suited you
much better"
A column. Here's LAcson," in
the Philippine Liberty News, dis.
cuSslnR "'DemOerary' In Action, {"
said President Truman 10 worrying
himself sick about democracy In
the Balkans and IN the Middle East
while In the United States twenty
eight white Americans lynch Willie
Earle In South Carolina. home state
Of former Secretary Of State James
r, Byrnes, and 30 Seot-frSe. The
column continued:
Sensitive Of every nuaneS Of
Russian oppression, Mr.. Truman. II
We are TO judge him by his actions,
IL knight-srrant in shining armor,
in his right hand the Almighty Dol
lar. In his left the atomic bomb.
hut something seems 10 be wrong
with this picture.
"Mr. Truman IL deeply concerned
about democracy In Greece but he
does not seem to be much concerned
about democracy in his own back
yard. A white mob strings up q
Negro. who for all We know may
have fought 10 save this world for
American democracy, and there Il
no suggestion that the lynehing has |
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04
Duluth News
By ZILLAH WATERS

Mrs. David Light Of Minneapolis
IL visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. z. Chatham, COG z. 18th
ST. She arrived Sunday, June %,
TO stay indefinitely.
Mrs. Anna WinfeId, 1lI5 Lake
Ave. g., has returned from q
months trip TO Kentucky. Enrouts
home she stopped in Burlington
Ia, and brought her grandson
Frank Majors, home with her.
Miss Patsy Hickman Is now en-.
ployed in the office Of Greeks
women's and children's apparel
store. She began her duties Tues
day, June "a.
Alberta Hubbard left Saturday
June %, on her vacation TO visit
her mother in Mississippi.
Donna Jeanne SmaIlwOOd Of
Minneapolis, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thess SmalIwood, is visiting
her maternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry E. chatham, SOC
Y. 18th st. She arrived Sunday
June %, with Mrs. David Light.
Mrs. Hannah Black underwent
an operation at ST. Mary'S hospi-
tai Thursday, June 20. She Ii
progressing nicely and expects 70
be at home SoOn.
Mrs. Anna Lee Glenn and her
son, Everett Johnson, returned Sat
urday, June %, from a one week
visit In Kentucky. They stopped
OF at Chicago for three days 70
visit Mrs. Honora Collins.
Mines. Carrie DOzieF, Zillah Wa.
ters and Mr.. w. r. Maupins, Sr.
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
W. F. Maupins, Jr., Sunday, June
20, at their home, 1871 s. 10th Ave
Z.
81. Marks A. ME. Church Notes
Sunday, June 20, at the IL a. m
service. Presiding Elder W. f. Guy
held the fourth quarterly confer
ence for the church year.
Rev. Guys sermon topic was
"The Troubles in the Garden" He
took his text from St. Matthew
1886.
He spoke at Calvary Baptist
church at the 8 p. m. service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04
Convention Negro
Catholics Impressive

BUFFALO--''Build your charac-
ter on Catholic standards. Profess
your faith boldly. Live up 10 the
teachings Of Christ As the Church
interprets them 10 you. Respect
yourselves, and thus demand re-
Hpsct from others. II you do these
things, and live close 10 God. no
man or no group In tho world can
keep you down"
These were the words Of Bishop
John y. o'Hara, CSC. Of Buffalo
10 the delegates 10 the Northern
district convention Of the (Negro)
knights Of 81. Peter Clavsr here.
Bishop 0'HArA spoke at q Joint
NeEro.White banquet attended by
the knights and by officials Of the
Holy Name society. knights Of
Columbus, Catholic War Veterans
and CwV auxiliary, and the Cath
ollie Evidence guild.
Commenting upon the convention
and upon the Pontihcal Mass eelc-
hTated In 81. Joaeph's Cathedral
by Blahop o'HRra with the assist
ancs Of a number Of Negro priests,
the Buffalo Star. local Negro week.
~, said;
"All Of the attendants Cat the
Cathedral MRSsD were not Cath
olics. Some Of them were msm-
berS Of Negro Protestant churches
In the community. 30 Of them from
one congregation most Of them
expressed themselves a. pleasant
ly surprised with the sOlsmnlty Of
the service and the eordlality they
received ~ visitors. That Mass
win have far-rSAehlnR rspSrcus.
aiona :"
The Star took the occasion to
congratulate BlShop o'HarA upon
hin policy Of AbollshlnR separate
parishes for Negro Catholics, and
opening the doors Of all Catholic
churches and schools In the Buffalo
dloceAe 10 persons Of all races
Denver Register.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04

the defendants are acting as an
agent Of the City and by discrim-
mating against ths plaintiffs they
are dsprivinR them of the full and
equal protection Of the law In VIC
lation Of Article Section II Of
the Constitution Of the State Of
New York and the Fourteenth
Amendment Of the Constitution Of
the United States.
In announcing tho commsncs-
ment Of his action last night Mr..
Polier said: This Ii q test case
10 determine whether q private
government can exist within the
City Of New York subject 10 It's
own laws and can legally dire-
gard the policies and constitutional
provisions Of our Federal and State
Governments prohibiting discrim-
nation against any citizen because
Of race. color, or creed. IL has a..
ways been = basic principle Of the
American Jewish Congress that no
corporation or institutions which
discriminate against any Of tho peo-
pie should receive tax exemption,
which II In fact n subsidy paid for
by all the people"
American Negroes spend millions
Of dollars yearly with the Metro.
politAn Llfe Insurance. II main
talnS n policy Of job discrimination
against Negroes throughout itR Of.
fees.