davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-11
MOTOR TRAVEL

WANTED-Passengert to Middle West Aug
~: driving to Northwest Iowa, returnine
Two weeks later; one way or both. Phone
MIAMI, FLA, leaving Wed. l3. take 3
Call Ii 1885.
MAN, No BAGGAGE, wants ride to Re.
noboth Beach. Del. Friday, August Is
) pm. or later: share expenses NO 284s
6s,ore 5 pm; De o456 after 5 pm. IL
DRIVING TO DENVER, Colo, Friday. Sept
10, will take or passengers: refer.
ences EXCHANGED. Box 393-Y. Star I2'
DRIVING TO CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug 20
returning Sept. 2; take 2 or 3. Call TR
Evening star., 1947-08-11
ROOMS FuRNlsHEp-Northwess

| e7Il WOODLEY PL. N.W.--Large front
girlE home privileges. uniim. phone. Ho.
lila srd sT.-Lee. comfortable room in
nes. eaEline and ~ "A 2eei ia
MAXWELL Ma x NHoffEPL, 'siii sd.h and SITS. NJ
hf SFe svehDosrd Sth seqTee s4RH'ns to %
week, dale.. Sl7.50 to S2l; air-condi-
isasd ,sai coiMKiA aststsl rs Is Slso man
s. VIZ; d5ie.. io share with man; s5 wk.
bT f64oMaS tSTsr sorif9 ss6 sshi sh a. 3. tss9 xA
teriS; SIS Sk. double. with running watsT:
ss1 9S 3of Of moSe Se 'ssFs and if 20
sola . ST. NV, blk Dupont c!rc,s
| furnished, ANTIQUES, semipvt bath and
shower daily maid service summer gar
w HLHNs sins's rooms % 81 So 5o' e 81 81 I'D
$40 double rooms - we sesky ,its. Tatss
E!xsrfRN HousE. 51s H st. n,w-ciesn.
Weekly WEEK sS5sfe Ss e ss Psy Dsr p.TsoS 5' ios
CATHEDRAL AVE. AND 29th ST. near
i or 9 men; $50 co. Oil after p m.
i'll
30 GALLArIN ST Nw.-Renned young
iadv wanted to share beautifully deco
rated master bedroom with young lacy
student; private bath; $50 monthly PA.
TIE CHURCHILL. 174o P st. n.w-clean
rms, running watA, innerSpTinRs; nr.
bath and shower, sgl., IS and $40; d5l..
SO wk III
Iii1 18th ST NV. Dupont srea---Co1s
Portable double room. twin beds. also SIN.
gle room; gentlemen preferred. DE. a65s.
CHEVY CHASE. near Conn. ave. bus. 90
min to downtown SI4 week; ! sentle-
man only 3sI6 Military rd. EN- 2l23.
HOTEL EMERY, 1912 @ st. nv, two blka
west OF White Houss-singles 81 5O-S2 50;
doubles So 50-S4: summer discounts on
doubles: elevator: phones In all rooms
RE. lsl2
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1947-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

BULLDOZER. with experienced operator
for hire land clearing, ekcavating, grad
Ing. road building, stump removal. FA
1264-J. la
BULLDoZERs AND TRUCKS, small dozer,
for back filling and light grading lae
dozer and trucks also. TR 1899. --l2
Evening star., 1947-08-11

SHlVERS INSURANCE AGENCY, IUlU
Vermont ave. NV D1 100
i946 FUNK. 75-hp.; wheel pants, Will
not spin; so hrs; lust relicensed Cost
l946 Swift S5-h p, aeromstlc prop, @
waN radio, loopblnd fight sroup; $50
hrs lust relicensed Cost 81 500, sell
$3.50 Both planes owned by corpora
ton buying larger plane. BYRON INC,
DU. 500. Plane at Crossroads Airport.
See Mr. Benn. -i2
Evening star., 1947-08-11
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

BOARDING IN NEW KENNELS-1h2 miles
& OS 5Ga 5S''SGaSs Marsolo s'is pks sEADoMS Ef
HOLLYWOOD KENNELs-Boarding. bath
apd GS'k:F sud spAnf 70 ss
vACATIoNERS. board sour dog in sani-
tary, Well-supervised kennels; individual
livery oAKmoNT Ef'eS FARSI PsfuD KERNE sRS fs
SoeS GaiethersbT1s .Sn %5l Hobart 1858:
;sTyics ;s, - @ @ss.sTinsry Supervision. % s1pE:Ao
KRIss MEE SEks ksGss 4 SHnn ave- Wo o224
STUDS and SHn paps FarfSx aha 1iJa Gasnns cocker
BEAUTIFUL COLLIE PUPPIES. Axe reg.
Sh. chi mplon bloodline. reasonably PRICED.
WA, 2S42' 4lo5 ouintana ST. Hyatts.', Nd
COUNTRY BoARD1NG-Mostm modern ken.
SS "k g1 miles Rovs pSsse GtqsS R-
BOXERS, beautiful pups. male, female:
aKe AZ ~ registered dur Alex, 9so5: q.
ersfma nsEA{ b AsaaRp saRE9n KENSEGs rey yon
2 eh9ns rR% paisylsS sYr gur S3o-W112 .
FOR sALE--Pedlsreed Dachsund puppy,
91asf 1Hss afner sna tan sIo N months old caf Io:
RALPH D. LINDSEY, Colesvtlle. Md.
81 03aS -23
BEAUTIFUL DACHSHUND, l8 months.
with papers; gentle fond of children had
distemper shots; slo0 cash. cH. 6$52.
BOXER BITCH, lc mos. old. by Champion
Merry Monarch: out of Champion Arch,
duke bitch; S75. Dellwood Kennels.
GREAT DANE-wsnt to buy a registered
faWn male dog from g months old to
i mos 90; price must be reasonable.
LLEwELLYN PUPPIES. thoroughbred, NOT
reglstered; weeks old 1900. South
quincy ST.. Arlington. OK. 214S, III
IRISH SETTER. male. 2 years old, NOT
trained for hunting; only good home con-
sidered. ANIMAL WELFARE LEAGUE.
CHI 4455, after pm
DOGS, for sub, homes only; collie shep..
police part Schnauzer. part border terrier,
fox terrier. &5 donation; for adults only;
las; change to adopt; bring leash, VI.
MALE BEAGLE PUPS. wks. old; AKo
res. bred from CHAMPION stock Ii 0691,
Evening star., 1947-08-11
BOATS.

GAR WOOD 1e-ft: utility. boat, 92-h.p,
Saaau ny soa snsns se AeF1s dev.pss ss
HcaP oN ssfE tfFG Go fi M ivss s'nk i.
Rent { n; AZ 1872 iss, CABIN CRUISER New
ss99ur, s9 DAY or week special weekday rates.
33-FoOT RICHARDsoN 1912, model, in
excellent condition. priced, right; .2s-toos
sfssfE ssy ns sed fishing ssABpofoNs fB2i 7Yssseaa Yssea
15.FooT Ex-coAsT GARD cutter, suit
'"t ssn at s1S sSs fsRc sRcne Mk N2sf 5sBs ss
RICHARDSON EXPRESS CRUISER. io47.
Navy top, side and aft curtains, hslmsmsn
isn pump 'pqsn so Navy radtors Sfs
dealer, THE JACK STONE CO, INC, ,qL.
oUTBoARp MOTORS, johnson models
So and 90. Cali after $ pm, 1885
sTEEIcRAFrs s11EEis day cruiser. with dinetts.
81 sleeping Accom- 9no, for o. peri 'ond rsSsds
FOR REST-Boat repair business. includ.
ms marine mar Hallway and gasoline sales.
cUsToM.BuiLT PLEASURE BOATS our
sSpecislty for stsle and saharsoi.lity Tisis
start your % DO Boat butt to your % speeiass,icn,
Order now for Spring delivery NfEMAN
BROS, phone West River si-F-2. la
HAVE SEVERAL BRAND-NE 7-pass,
8x12-ft. heavy-duty rubber fabric boats;
fully equipped; sacrifice for 500, so each:
original cost over $500; ideal for beach
use. fishing and vacations, -TR. 1893 IA
OUTBoARD MOTORS FOR RENT, by day
or week. SHERIDAN CUPBOARD RENTAL
WE SERvpE all makes Of outboard mo-
tors; prics is reasonable. Sc. SALES
MARINE sUPPLIEs, paints. rope. Are en-.
tinguisners. outboard motors, Scripps ma.
rine engines. SO to 400 h.p.; fishing tackle,
FisHING PARTIES, day or night; chesa.
peake Bay, Eastern Bay, Gooses; reserve.
ton onl: Call 8 to 9 pm, CAPT. AN
THoNY KING. WA. 4192.
Evening star., 1947-08-11

DECORATIVE FURNISHINGS. antiques
reproductions. For information write. e
SNYDER. Beaver Greek. Rt. l, Hssers.
town, Md. 16s
Evening star., 1947-08-11
AVIATION,

EVERY ONE WHO FLIES neeas complete
AVIATION insurance protection. Consult
SH1VERS INSURANCE AGENCY, 1910
Nernnnnf ave n u nj l1nn
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-05
THE NOME NUGGET

here. He has been a trader for 35 years approximately. He has been very good to the people here.
 Immediately following the cere- mony the village people were in- vited to the wedding reception at Treager's residence. This was the occasion of congratulations and best wishes to the bride and the groom. The personnel of the C.A.A. and MT. and Mrs. Ernest Berry of Alaska Native Service Teachers were among the guests. The na- tives called Mrs. Machetanz as their beloved in law) in Eskimo Okoik. We felt honored to be the guests of MT. MachetanZ, and we are real proud of him as he has unselfishly placed Unalakleet Vil- lage on the map of Alaska by his publicity. Most of his characters are from here.
 Machetanz and his bride will leave for St. Michael via dog team with Mir. Stephan Ivanoff for their honeymoon trip. Mrs. Machetanz will mush the huSkieS.
 The bridal couple will make their home here temporarily.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-05
Wednesday. February 5. ls47
Artist-Writer Weeds At Unalakleet
(By Emily Ivanoff Brown)


 Sarah D. Dunn of Anchorage, formerly of Johnson, Tennessee, became the bride of Frederick Carl Machetanz Monday afternoon, January 27, at exactly 2:08 pm, at the Mission Covenant Church. Rev. Emory E. Lindgren read the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Lind gren was the organist. She played the wedding march very beauti- fully.
 The church was simply, but beautifully decorated with all shades of artificial roses compoS- ing an arch some eight feet high, which made the setting for the ceremony. The Eskimo Mothers Club made the arch with beauti- full roses.
 The brides ensemble was in winter white suit and hat with black accessories. Her blouse was robin egg blue in color.
 The bride was attended by Miss Eula Kootuk of Unalakleet. The groom's attendant was MT. Lowell Anagick of here. Bride was given away by the groom's uncle MT Chas. A. Traeger, who is a trader
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-05
Kahut a 2-l favorite.

It was all Zander, all the way. The Woodburn, Ore, lad whose last triumph here found him whip ping Freddie Schott, was off his timing and no match for the Ne gro. Referee Abe Roth gave Zan- der a 62-48 edge in points. Kahut weighed 1855, Zander 18O.
 NEW YORK, (P)-Ted Williams and the Boston Red Sox are over only the first hump with Ted's signing of that king size contract. A tougher one awaits them a little further on, when the great star of the American League champs be- gins running into the "Boudreau shift" day after day, says Gayle Talbot, (H) sports writer. At least, it is generally assumed in baseball circles that most, if not all, rival managers will try the unorthodoX defensive lineup against Theodore the coming season, and some of the boys can hardly wait to see how he'll react.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-05
JAMES ADAMS APPOINTED U. S. COMMISSIONER

James Adams, who has been in the U. s. MarshaPs office, has been appointed U. S. Commissioner and assumed his duties this morning. He will be assisted by his wife who has been employed by Polet's Store.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-05
F. recast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
 Wednesday, February 5, l947 Forecast Nome: Fresh to strong northeast winds tonight an. Thursday. Snow Thursday Wit. rising temperatures. Lowest to- night 20. Highest Thursday 0. Nome data as of 7:3O am. today. Precipitation last 24 hours none. Total precipitation this month, trace.
 Temperatures last 24 hours. highest 80, lowest -42.
 Maximum wind last A hours l3 miles per hour from the north. Sunrise at 7:31 a.m., sunset at 3:59 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest -l2, lowest PA.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 40 in 1947, highest fl in 1912.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:30 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-05

MEXICO CITY, (P) - Heavy weight champion Joe Louis is sure Mexico City's mile and a half al titude won't bother him in the first four rounds of his ten-round exhibition Friday with Arturo Co., doy, but he is afraid "it might get me winded later"
 Louis, in radio broadcast after visiting President Miguel Aleman yesterday, said his weight was down to PA, but still above his best fighting poundage of POS.
 CHICAGO, (P) )- Charles Red) Lucas, former hitting" pitcher of the Cincinnati Reds and PittSburg Pirates, has been named manager of the Lumberton, N. C., club of the class D tobacco state league, Jack Sheehan, director of the Chi cago Cubs farm system, announc- ed today.
 LOS ANGELES, (H) - Bobby Zander, a cool and determined workman from Los Angeles Gen. tral avenue, made a monkey out of highly-touted Joe Kahut from Oregon last night in the 10-round main event at Olympic auditorium. He also made monkey out of the betting boys who had installed
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-05
HIENIE MULLER BADLY FROZEN

Hienie Muller was found badly frozen Monday night and taken to the hospital for treatment.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

sane voice calling out, clear and
calm.
1t is the voice of Henry
Wallace, the man who should
have been president.
This one man, inspired by
God, is going across the land
trying to spread the truth. We
Americans, if we deserve to
live, if the human race deserves
to live, will rally around this
man.
If we don't listen to him, and
allow the DEVILS advocates to
have their way, we will be
destroyed, and deservedly so.
B. GILFOND
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
To the Editor:


Now that Mr.. Petrillo has
placed a ban on recordings for
broadcasting, wouldn't it be a
pleasant relief to the public
if some means could also be
found to dispense with canned
commercials?
The public certainly deserves
something better than the
"whooshings'' or hackneyed an
nouncements referring to, sur
veys," scientific tests" mo
other products ETC., etc.
If program writers are able
to display originality and in
genuity, it would seem that
writers of commercials" should
also show signs of using the
old "bean."
At least the sponsors should
change their records as often
as they change their suits.
E. ROBELLE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
Behind Hitler
To the Editor:

We Americans have forgotten
Adolf Hitler, the evil genius,
insane philosopher who just
missed conquering the human
race.
How did this mailman come
so close to his goal of ruler of
the earth?
Adolf's secret of success was
his possession of a gimmick-
the greed for ever more gold
of some multi-millionaires, also
called anti-Communism..
Hitler, the almost successful
criminal mailman is dead, but.
the same international clique
of multi millionaires who
backed Hitler live on.
They have gotten themselves
another champion. The man
who by accident became the
President of our country, is
leading the crusade of the in
ternational clique of million
aires.
In all this mad symphony of
hate, war cries and hysterical
name calling; there is only one
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
Baseball jim crow
To the Editor:

Just a short question to the
readers Of your splendid paper.
ask it of them because I
am satisfied that they are
among the most progressive
women and men in Chicago.
Now that the ls47 baseball
season is over. what are pro-
gressive fans in this city 60
ing TO do TO get one or more
of the many splendid Negro
ball players on the Sox or
Cub teams?
The time to start is now.
WILLIAM L. PATTERSON
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
Free press
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
The United States delegation
to the U. N. could not deny the
fact, of Mr.. A. Vishinsky's
charge against the war mon
gers, so they put forward Mrs.
Roosevelt who merely rebuked
the Soviet Union and said that
the United States is the only
democratic country that has
free speech and free press with
other accessories.
Yes, what is free speech that
you can go around and talk
to yourself like an old woman.
But when you want to talk on
the radio so that some other
people can hear your complaints
sbout the injuries polite of the
State Department or about the
Marshall Plan-that is taboo,
no talk.
And now free press means
if you are a smart guy in spec
ulation you become a multi
millionaire, then you can pub
lish your own newspaper. On
top of that, you can buy up all
the shares of the other news
papers so you can smear in
what paper you want.
That is free press, what Mrs.
Roosevelt talks about. 1t is
free for me and for you and for
everybody who has millions OF
dollars in the First National
Bank.
II. SALTZ
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
A tenant replies
To the Editor:

Last week The Star printed
a letter from a landlord with
a king-size chip on his shoulder.
The letter was signed w. w. S.
Maybe Mr.. w. w. S. gets
''hopping mad at these ride
ulously -slanted stories on evic-
tons, rent control and so on"
as he put it-that are printed
in The Star, but I'm hopping
mad at w. w. S.
So he's landlord, and The
Star is unfair to landlords, and
stories in The Star certainly
don't agree with the picture as
given in the daily newspapers.
Maybe w. w. S. is still wet
behind the ears-mayne he was
just born yesterday-but what
ever he is, he should spend a
day in Renters Court. He should
learn the fear of people at los
ing a roof over their heads.
He should live in a rat-ridden
building in the slunls, his whole
family income room - sharing
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
Sounding board
Follow up to ban on RECORDINGS

the toilet, cooking on a hot
plate-fearing all the time that
he will lose even this and be
forced out into the streets!
ANGRY TENANT
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
Ed O RAILS
Which Il ]?

WHICH e
TT is the stubborn Illusions of American life
that the judiciary is pure, the bench inviolate.
From the schooroom the fantasy persists that the
courts the last stronghold of pure JUS
ce We still harbor the myth that the judicial
robes incorruptible untanted by power wealth
privilege.
Many Americans have learned the hard way that the
courts better than the system that them
They have seen too ward heelers placed the uc
ary They have too many crooked politicians who
climbed the political ladder to the bench.
THIS CURRENT Superior Court election campaign in
Cook County is liberal education in itself.
An worker finds that he is asked to vote for the
judge who issued injunction which broke his
and lowered his wages.
Negro family is asked to vote for judge who up
holds restrictive which violates his constitutional
right to live where he pleases.
Chicagoans asked to vote for whose record
law and in politics goes against their decency
fairness.
ON THE MACHINE slate (Which appears on the ballot
under the Democratic" headng) find group of
who contradict everything that "cean judiciary stands
'
They clearly products of corrupt political
hines-Republican and Democratic
They are hand-picked by group of political king
makers in the traditional mokelled little They
chosen the basis Of patronage political horseradng
and machine power. s3,sy. ss~
1t the talk City places on this judicial
ticket are for sale at fixed fee
THIS machine slate completely 1iy-whiten as any
in the Deep South Qualified Negro rists who
time considered for place the ticket dropped
tremendously by the "king-makers."
From top to bottom the machine slate is made up of
who their political souls to the old parties
to the wealthy interests which support them
This is Characterization of the machine CDemo
@cratic') ticket.
UNTIL this year, the people had choice to vote
for this type of slate stay away from the polls.
Fortunately the Progressive Party has given well
alternative.
The Progressive Party has assembled slate of men and
women whose record commands respect and support.
They candidates who have proven their allegiance
to the people and shown their independence of the old
parties and their bosses.
This Progressive ticket broad representative 1t
includes weversed in the law who would also bring
rarity in the Superior Court of Cook County.
Civic groups have recognized the threat courts
The Chicago Bar Association the Women Voters
other civic professional business and labor groups have
bitterly asaled the machine ticket and the method of it's
selection Most of them have endorsed all part of the
Progressive slate
Organized labor and the Negro people have taken
strong stands supporting the Progressve More than 40
ALL and CLIO unions have leaders working actively for
the election of these candidates The Negro people, under
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

is of the stubborn illusions of American life
that the judiciary is pure, the bench inviolate.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

THAT'S why the Stars recommendation is unreserv-
eddy for the whole Progressive Party slate.
We asking readers and all and women of
good will to vote the straight Progressive Party ticket
November A. -
The echo., 1947-06-15
HONOR ROLL

Mr.. Frank Johnson $1O0, Lonnie
Johnson $1O0; Frank johnson, Jr.,
.$1.OO, j. R. Richton $1.OO, Louis John
son $1.O0, Mrs. Fannie Bester $1OO,
-e.aa Brown $1OC, Fannie NJ. John
son S1O0, Edna Hilton 500, Florence
Hills $IOO, Annie Chapman $1.OO,
Keny BIackmore 500, Jane Sine
$500, C. C. Sine $1OO, Osper MCGEE
$iO0, B. j. johnson S100, Andy Mott
$L00, Chester BIackmora $500, Jes-
sic Lee Moore $L00 Fate Chapman
$780, Walter Walker $1.00, Mrs. Will
liams Chapman $1OO, Maggie L.
Moore $500, Georgia L. Ring S1.00,
Pertie Johnson $1.0O, Myrtle Tatum
S100, Angie Johnson $50, Rennie
Johnson $100, Nellie Ann Evans S100
Ella Gillon S1.0O, Maslee Gillon $100,
July Sine $1.00, May Johnson $1.O0,
Berthena johnson 95c, Elizabeth No
Million 20s, Rosetta Kennedy $2.@-
Medic Jefferson 1925, Marie Chap
man $500. Lula Gillon $205, Marlere
Richton $3.50 and Maggie Edison
$1.20.
The echo., 1947-06-15
NEWTON

This will let the general public
know that H. B. A. Lodge No. 4G8
celebrated its 18th anniversary May
18th, at IL A. M. A model Sunday
School was conducted by Professor
Palmer of the Jasper County Training
School. Mr.. S. P Pruitt, teacher of
Glass No. 2, offering $40. Miss
Tensile Lee Radcliffe in charge of class
No. 8, offering $3.50 Mrs. Angie
Johnson, offering $162. Total col
lection $1088.
At 1915 devotion by the Committee
Selection, Stonewall Quartet. The
following persons appeared on pro-
gram. Miss Callie Johnson, Miss Re-
sic Dixon, Reverend Bester, and Lon
ME johnson. A strong sermon was
preached by Bishop R, L. Young. The
Following visitors were introduced;
Mrs. R, L. Young, Miss Matte L..
Larlin, A. L. Collins, Professor and
Mrs Palmer.
Hiss Larlsin was appointed to take
he reports from the members parti-
,ipating in the contest. $1135 was
reported by the contestants. Mrs.
Rosetta Kennedy was awarded first
prize. Total amount raised for the
day S69.35.
The echo., 1947-06-15
~ ~ "t~r ono
" - Il y Esd sEAJ

Lodge No. 1870 had its election Fri
day May 90 All Officers were re-
elected.
Mr. VIM. Kinslow was presented a
beautiful bouquet of flowers by Mrs.
Evelyn Oakley After the election,
a course of sandwiches, cake and ice
cream wa served by Mesdames
Blanche Kinslow, Legirtha Herring
ton and Willie Cook.
We We're gracad with Tie presence
Of Bra. Ter J. c. Jordan and his loving
Eif'.
IN Kios1o~ Pro-f1~~t
Evelyn Oakley, Reporter.
The echo., 1947-06-15
TO ATTEND MISSIONARY
CONVENTIONS

Bishop and Mrs r. L. Young will
tlcud the Woman's Missionary Con-
7cntion Of the North Alabama Con-
ference, which convenes in Florence,
Alabama, Tuesday and Wednesday,
June II and IS.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, June
"a and Is they viii attend the Wo-
mans Missionary Convention Of the
Birmingham Conference which will
be held in South Side c. M. E. Church,
Birmingham.
Thursday and Friday, June 26th and
9th, they will visit the Central Ala
bama Conference Woman's Mission
airy Convention at Tuscaloosa, Ala
bama.
The echo., 1947-06-15
THE
VETERANS FRIEND /

O. When is a disabled veteran
entitled to Out-patlent treatment
In his own community at govern
mcnt expense?
a. A veteran whose disabilities
are serVice-connected may receive
out-patient medical, surgical and
sometimes dental service for serv-
ice-connectcd injuries or illness.
If there is any question, contact
any DAV service officer. The
treatment may be given at a Vet
Grams Administration field station,
or The VA MAY authorize it to be
Si'en by a physician in the appli-
cant's home community. The VA
determines the need of such treat
3'ent and authority for such treat
lnant must be secured.
The echo., 1947-06-15
Did You Know
By W. T. Gillespie

Did you know that the world is in
a "helluva" fix? Drunk men are ar
resting drunk men? More governors
ere in jail than ever before? Preach
ers are committing suicide? Brteh-
rem, the world is in a real "helluva"
fix. I wouldn't be surprised to see
the Lord walk in. I honestly believe
that three of the main reasons for
these conditions are telephones, mo-
tor cars and liquor. You can ring up
heaven on the telephone if you will,
but you won't. You'll make a date.
11otor cars-you can ride in the way
of the Lord if you will, but you won't.
You'll ride on petting parties. Liquor
You can cure snake bites and siren
CITIZEN the weak mans heart if you
will, but you won't. You'll go samp-
ling, Did you know the christian re-
ligion which the black man has adopt
ed in this country was not originally
his? The black man believed in one
God long before Jesus Christ came
to the Christian world. Therefore.
His form of worship consisted in the
worship of God, a belief which He
practiced in Egypt.