davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1947-09-06
ALL VET HOSPITALS
STAFFED BY ARC

Every veterans hospital in the
Southeastern area, which COM
prises eight southern states, is
now stated by Red Cross per-
sonnel ,and approximately 1000
volunteers are contributing their
time and service to patients in
these hospitals, announced Floyd
H. Craft, chairman of the local
chapter ARC.
The last of the 2j3 VA hospit-
ais requesting Red Cross services
is Lamar Avenue Veterans hos
ptial at Memphis, Tenn. Volrn-
teers of the Memphis Shelby
county chapter are already on
duty at the hospital, and a field
director was sent to the hospital
in May.
Since October 6, 1945, when
veterans hospitals were rapidly
being established to take care of
the many veterans needing hos
pitalization the Red Cross was
requested by the Veterans Ad-
ministration to staff the hospit-
ais. Chapters have concurfed and
; have furnished Gray Ladies,
Canteen Corps, Nurses Aides,
and many other volunteers for
the hospitals. In addition other
agencies in the community have
contributed to the hospital pro-
gram through the Red Cross
Community Service.
: Chapters in the communities
in which the hospitals are locat-
ed are the jurisdictional chap
ters in the overall Red Cross
program. However, there are $50
adjoining chapters which assist
in the service to the hospitals.
The future outlook., 1947-09-06
TUBERCULIN TESTS
FOR SCHOOL
CHILDREN

Thousands of children are
trooping off to school this week,
many of them exposed for the
first time to organized learning
and to the mental and emotion
al strains this process involves.
In the rush of preparations, par
ents must not forget that their
children will also be exposed to
many germs which they have
avoided in the protected home
background. Their chances of
being attacked by tuberculosis
germs will probably increase and
it is most important that they
be given tuberculin tests at reg
ular intervals.
Young children do not get TB
as often as adolescehts and
grown persons, yet the disease
kills more than 1900 children
under Is years of age in the
United States annually. Tuber-
culosis germs are passed from
person to person by contact with
open cases of the disease. The
only way to make certain that a
child has not been exposed to
The future outlook., 1947-09-06

Mrs. Mary JONES', of Philadel-
phia, Pa, entertained with a
cocktail party honoring Mrs.
Mamie Frazier Virgins and Miss
Corrina Clark while they were
in the Quaker city. Guests from
Greensboro attending were. Mr..
Daniel Watson, Mr.. H. D. Blount,
Mr.. Vance .Stanback,, and Mrs.
Eunice King. Guests from Phila-
delphia included Mrs. Renee Guy,
Mr.. Austin Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smallwood, Mr.. Walter Lee Sha-
Wis, Mrs. Thelma Taylor, Mr..
Mickey Peters.
The hostess was assisted by
her daughter in serving a salad
course.
The future outlook., 1947-09-06
POLICE PROBING
ROBBERY REPORT

Police this week were con-
Quoting an investigation on a
charge of robbery lodged by Will
liam T. Pinkley and Herman Nc
Farland who gave their address,
es as Route 3, Jonesboro, and
who told police they were rob-
bed of $123 by seven Negroes.
Pinkley told officers that he
and Mcfarland were looking for
a restaurant down near the un-
derpass on East Market street
when they were closed in by sew
eral Negroes who threatened
them with knives and other
weapons. Pinkley said he was
smashed across the head with a
club or stone, knocked to the
ground, and robbed of $123 he
had on his person, when he
tried to break through and run
back up East Market street.
The future outlook., 1947-09-06
ROADtO HEALTH

an open case is by tuberculin
testing.
This simple test is not pro-
lection against TB, but it does
tell whether the germs have en-
tered the body. A small amount
of tuberculin is injected into the
skin through a tiny needle, as
in the Mantoux test, or a.tuber-
culin-treated patch is placed on
the skin, as in Yollmer's patch
test. If the skin at that point
shows a red, raised reaction with
in a few days, the germs are
present, either in an active or
inactive form.
If the .tuberculin test is posi-
tive, the doctor will Immediately
follow up with a chest X-ray
and other tests to determine
whether the germs have taken
hold. A healthy child will usually
fight off germs in his body and
the disease will not develop. But
if resistance is feeble, due to
generally poor health, or if the
germs are attacking. constantly
and in large quantities, tubercu-
losis may result.
1t must be remembered that
a child with a negative test to-
day may have a positive reac-
ton within a few weeks or so
if, in that period, he has been
exposed to TB. The family doc
tor will determine how often
tests should be made.
In addition to showing the
presence of TB germs in the
body, tuberculin tests in chill
dren provide clues to the sources
of infection in the locality. When
parents cooperate in this detec-
tive work, they are not only pro-
tecting their own and their chill
dren's health, but also that of
the community as a whole.
The future outlook., 1947-09-06
PERSONALS

Mrs. Mamie Frazier Virgins
and Miss Corrina Clark have re-
turned home after attending the
Grand Lodge meeting of the
Elks of the World in Philadel-
phia, Pa. While there, they were
house guests of Mrs. Thelma
Taylor.
The future outlook., 1947-09-06

Service to veterans is a char
ter Red Cross responsibility and
includes financial assistance, in
formational service, and assist
ance with benefits and claims.
Evening star., 1947-08-05

James s.ss. HsIlsrsn; y A. 81; sna KEs.h.rin. Rey.
David Richardson, 81. and Helen Holly.
wood, %. both Of Alexandria, Va.
Walter Simmons. 2e, ale 11th st. s.w.
and Doris Swaziland, "a, 2134 g st. n "
James Finucane, 33, 1920 Vermont ave
NV, and Kiyoko Eishiyama. 20. $50 Bro
ct. NV.
John Corbett. 81. and Helen Stanley, Is,
both Of Arlington, Va.
Ke-r.th Immel. ~. Alexandria, Va, and
Catherine Hall. 20. 1925 d ut. Sc.
Perrin Walker. "a. Fort Bragg. N. c.. and
Alice Cleland. Is. 3740 Military I'd. NV
Charles Pickett. ir.. 26. 1347 A st. ne,
Harry Harrison. IS. and Mary Goodlow,
81: both Of 5O4h 3 st; nv.
NV. and Christine Allen. 25, 52s Irvins
william Stencil, %. $500 Blaine st. me-,
and Fezelia Murphy, 20, 516 Alexander
pl. ne.
Thomas Haden. "a. and Elamar Brown, 80,
both OF Ala Delaware ave. sw.
Timothy Harrison. SO, and Beatrice Scott.
~, both Of 91s 5th st. Sc.
John Russell. SO, 2211 L st. NV, and
Jaeoulah carnes. 90, 1721 4th st. NV.
General Lee Cooke. "a. s54 Send st. ne,
Evening star., 1947-08-05
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, d. c.
TUESDAY, AUGUST s. 40

tJoseph Jankowski, 81, Arlinsten, va, and
Polly ThFower; 10. eos 18th st, NE.
| Emily Brown, IS, .Barresville, Nd.
Arts Waters; 22. 1883 g. st. NV. and
George Lansford, 90, and Efne Carr. 80,
roth OF ArlinEton, Va.
90, both Of 213s Il st. NV.
BRUCE shipe, 12. and Rosemary Chalmers,
:2, both of w: Potomac Park.
Bernard Hornstein. "a. and Joyce Costa.
! %; both of 1006 Massachusetts ave. NV
charlie Haynes, 40; and Ola Freeze, so,
James Anderson, jr., 90. 2GI3 4th st. ne.
and Anna Breeden. Is, Hyattsville. Nd
Glen Monroe Montgomery. 81, Prague
Okla: and Norma Lcuther. 10, Arlington
Harold Bittie, 80, 1908 4th st. sv.. and
Edith Mullican. 25. 1902 4tf st. sw.
NAV E"",r, ~. 1H77 Newton st. NV.
and Hazel schumm. 80, $500 sth st.
Paul Barker, "a. 1913 Belmont st. NV.
| rd. NV.
Evening star., 1947-08-05
Six D. 6. Men to Attend
Trade Executive ToIks

The oath annual National Insti-
tute for Commercial and Trade Or
ganization Executives at Northwest
ern University in Evanston, ILL.,. will
be attended this year by six District
men.
They are Henry P. Fowler, Arch
N. Booth, Paul H. Good, Ben B.
Lawshe and Ralph Bradford, all Of
Evening star., 1947-08-05

ficials of the United States Chamber
of Commerce. and John A. Logan,
president of the National Associa-
ton of Food Chains.
Evening star., 1947-08-05

and Hannah Youns. 90, 7o5 Barnes
st. ne.
Roger Gill, 80. 3s1s 18th St. NV, and
Mynellis Robertson, 80. 229 Massachu-
sets ave. NV
Evening star., 1947-08-05

British motorists will pay a fiat
rate tax of $40 on new cars in 1948.
Evening star., 1947-08-05
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. laws couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. fDdit three tull days and
receipe the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddvs.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Special Services
Listed Tomorrow
|At The Cathedral

Two special services will be held
at Washington Cathedral tomorrow
afternoon.
The Huguenot Society will hold
its annual service of commemora-
ton in the Chapel of st. Joseph at
3 pm. The speaker will be Canon
G. Gardner Monks.
The Supreme Council. Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite Free
Masonry of the Southern Jurisdic-
ton will formally present a marble
statue of George Washington to
Bishop Angus Dun at a dedication
service at Sis pm. Presentation
will be made by John H. Cowles,
sovereign grand commander of the
Supreme Council. The address will
be delivered by Supreme Council
Orator Luther A. Smith. The statue,
which is the work of Lee Lawrie,
now stands in the north transept of
the Cathedral. but will eventually
be placed in the westernmost end
of the nave.
A guest preacher, the Rev. Hugh
McCandless, rector of the Church
OF the Epiphany, New York City,
will deliver the sermon at II am.
At this service the flag of the State
of Montana will be carried in pro-
cession and special prayers offered
for the government and people of
that State.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 7:30 m. and at $50 a m.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Judge Norris C.. Bake Teaches
Men at N. Y. Ave. PRESBYTERIAN

and state in America has been car
ried by some people. It has been
taken to a point where a lot of
church people think they should
take no part in the governmental
life of the nation" he said. "I
think this is clearly an erroneous
attitude because whenever church
people let down in their interest in
Government crooked politicians take
over and run things to suit them
selves"
The judge uses Pelobut's Notes
on the Bible in preparing his les
son, as we'll as material sent him
by the Presbyterian Church. But
1t Is essentially the lesson itself that
he uses as the basis of his talks;
that and his years of interpreting
the Scriptures. For Sunday school
teaching alone this numbers IS
years, as he first began instructing
Bible classes in the community
church at Stoneham, Colo, in 1912.
He has been teaching with more
or less regularity ever since.
A native Of Mayville, N. Oak, he
Is a graduate of the University of
Chicago and Of its law school. He
also did graduate work at Harvard
Law School. Among his many ac-
tivities were those of moderator of
the Permanent judicial Commission
OF the Presbyterian U. S. A. General
Assembly in 1916. Since coming to
Washington he has been elected to
the Advisory Board of the Salvation
Army, made Protestant cochairman
of the Washington Round Table of
Christians and Jews and chosen
vice president of the Colorado State
Society.
Judge and Mrs. Bake live at I'LL
Highland drive, Silver Spring, Md
They have two children, Norris Con-
roy Bake, jr., and Nancy.
Evening star., 1947-10-18

Page NICK. Etchison, Mrs. Erma
Patterson and Charles H. Cooke.
Motion pictures, of the 1947 West
minister Conference will be shown.
Justice Bolitha j. Laws will re-
sumo the teaching of the A. B. Pugh
Class Of Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church. The Harlan Glass
elected Mildred Pope president;
Ruth Pharr, vice president; Mary
Henneman, secretary; Betty Rye,
assistant; Vesta Kiley. treasurer,
and Bessie Leach, assistant Ruth
Pharr will teach the lesson. The
Rustin Couples Glass will have Mrs.
Phillip Sullivan, former missionary
to China, as guest teacher. Col.
Paul McMurray will speak to the
forum. The Graham Couples Class
elected Harry and Maxine Boulter
presidents; Emory and Jane Guy,
vice presidents; Ralph and Nelva
Rec Johler, secretaries, and Jack
and Arabelle Spencer, reporters.
The James D. Buhrer Bible Glass
of First Evangelical and Reformed
Church will have George E. Moore
as guest teacher.
The Fellowship Class OF Chevy
Chase Methodist Church will hold
it's annual banquet at the YWCA at
$50 pm. october ~. DR.. Clifford
Homer Richmond will install the
following: Stafford S. Fletcher, pres
ident: Willis Brown, vice president;
Douglas Parkhurst, treasurer; Anna
Tanner, secretary; George E. Harris,
counselor; Matilda Condo, historian:
o. L. Varela, representative to the
Organized Bible Glass Associa tion,
and w. Harold Shape, teacher.
James F. Dunn will be guest
teacher OF the Templemen's Bible
Glass of Temple Baptist Church.
The P. w. Jeffries Bible Class of
Francis Asbury Methodist Church
elected Mrs. Tracy L. Jeffords presi-
dent; Mrs. j. Thomas Harrell, vice
president; Mrs. Blanche Hatcher,
administrative assistant; Mrs. w. C.
Langford, recording secretary; Mrs.
Paul Batzell, assistant; Mrs. A. c.
Embrey, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Howard Elgin, assistant; Miss
Alma Hilleary, treasurer, building
fund; Miss Matte Billhimer, treas
urer, local fund; Mrs. j. Thomas
Harrell, teacher; Thomas S. Settle
and Miss Rosella Rouse, assistants.
Comdr. Oliver Scott Reading will
be the guest speaker at the Clyde
Kelly Class of Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church.
The Homebuilders' Glass Of Ma
tional City Christian Church elected
DR.. D. Homer Davis, president;
Franklin K. Van Zandt, vice presi-
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Atonement Lutheran

The Rev. Lawrence Folkemer,
professor of religion at George
Washington University, will be the
guest speaker for the annual broth
erhood service at pm. Sunday in
Atonement Lutheran Church, the
Rev. Paul L. Reaser, pastor. This is
the 29th annual brotherhood Sun
day of the United Lutheran Church
brotherhood. Laymen Of the church
will conduct the service.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Chevy Chase Baptist

DR.. Joseph M. Dawson, formerly
of Waco, Texas, will preach tomor-
row at the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church II am. on "The Son Who
Came In" and at pm. on THE
Son Who Stayed Out" He is now
serving as secretary of the Joint
Committee on Public Relations fol-
the Baptists of America. He will
preach also on Monday, Tuesday anc
Wednesday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
UniversuIist Memorial

DR.. Herbert E. Benton, minister of
the Universalist Church of the Mes
siah, Philadelphia, Pa, will be the
preacher at the Universalist Ma
tional Memorial Church at IL am.
tomorrow. There will be an Open
House at I pm.
The annual Harvest dinner, spon-
sored by the Womens Association,
will be held on Thursday from 6 to
pm.
Evening star., 1947-10-18

Mrs. William S. Abernethy. The
Florence M. Brown Glass viii hold
a tea tomorrow from $3.50 to pm.
The Trinity Mems Glass of Trim
ity Methodist Church will have
Arthur L. Hayford as guest speaker.
The Mems and Womens Bible
Glasses Of Park View Christian
Church are holding joint sessions.
Evening star., 1947-10-18

dent; Mrs. A. G. Black, secretary,
and Frank G. Summers, treasurer.
Mrs. Harry Hughes has been
elected to AL the unexpired term
of Mrs. Mary Fudge as president of
the Hummer Memorial Glass of
Epworth Methodist Church.
The Burial Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church will be taught by
Evening star., 1947-10-18

avenue PreSby-
terian Church,
ties in the polit-
ical significance
of the days les
son with some
t h | n 6 Christ
said or did.
In addition the
I orm er chief
justice of the
C olora d o Su-
preme Court en-
deavors to relate
directly the ma
terial of each
session to the
life of every man
Evening star., 1947-10-18

mouse Will give
a report on the
w orld Youth
Conference held
at Oslo, Norway.
George E. Har-
ris will be hon.
ored for his 16
years of service
to the associa-
tion, serving as
treasurer, exec
utive secretary
a n d executive
vice president.
A p p pr late
gifts will be pre-
Evening star., 1947-10-18
| Organized
Bible CIases
Bv Dr. Pnoe Mex Etehison

The Organized Bible Glass Asso-
citation will hold q Westminster
Conference Echo" meeting at the
Epworth Methodist Church at Bpm.
Monday. Miss Miriam Lois Stack
Evening star., 1947-10-18

IN the room. In this way he brings
a dynamic Interpretation Of the
Scriptures to his class.
One point concerning Judge
Bake is the lengths to which the
doctrine of separation of church
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Bible Gloss Leaders

Judge Norris Conroy Bake, gen.
eral counsel for the Federal De-
posit Insurance Corp, who teaches
the mems Bible class at New York
Evening star., 1947-10-18

GRACE 'cAlTHEassuso,
KARL G. NEWELL, Minister
a:45 am.-Church School.
IL 100 am.--"Capturing the New Vital
ity. e. Christ Does What
We Cannot Do for Our
selves"
4:45 pm-Youth Fellowship Pilgrim
age to Wesley Church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12
CAPE FEAR
CONTINUED From Page One)

\COIItIIlucu FROM rage OneJ
hand with dubbed muskets, one
traverse was retaken =
WHITING WOUNDED He
was wounded twice at almost
the SAM instance. AS he
climbed the banks of a second
trench to tear down the other
flag, he fell.
Colonel Lamb was wounded
80 minutes later in the hip.
Troops continued fighting. Gen
eral Whiting and Colonel Lamb
were removed to the hospital
and lay nearby as surgeons be-
gan administering to them. Al
though near death, Lamb was
quoted as saying, 81 will not
surrender" Whiting hearing
the statement, called back,
Lamb, if you die, I will as
sumo command and I will new
er surrender"
After the fighting General
Whiting was taken prisoner and
removed to Fort Columbus on
Governors Isalnd where he
died March 10, 1865.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12
N. c. SYNOD
Continued From Page One)

.,,,blv grounds of the Southern
sse~lla i church. The Synod
Ple s1iarv will meet in Durham
Oct. 14-l6, it was announced.
0sT h Rev. J. B. Clover of
~,,dr r proposed today that
N NJ oyerture be sent to the Gener-
al assembly asking that a pastori-
al otter be written in plain,
al .1nIe, strong terms" against
sa,Iua a Catholic marriages.
Rts' suggestion was adopted after
hi' VAS agreed that the letter
u nnblished in pamphlet form
De psd distributed. The General AS
si ublv took action two years
S5' against such marriages, Mr..
@iover reported.
Wv" Protest Lodged
The Rev. I. M. Ellis of Gas
.,nia, president of the Allied
r 5T' League and a Synod
e,en,ber, protested the recommen-
,a.;on of the committee on social
oS moral welfare that the Sy-
s 1nd take no action on the league,
TSs Moderator appointed this
ln n,rittee to study the lea
I VI. DR.. O. c. Williamson OF
s g%barlotte, the retiring modera-
wv. the Rev. M. l.. Sommers OF
paleieh: William Goodson of Lin
Dalntor and the Rev. H. F.. Beatty
Of Roberdell.
The Rev. Marion Huske OF
~peidsyille, reporting for the COM
n'jttee OH ministers, said their
n,are "a new ministers in the
crnod since last year, but 81
r,ore are needed to fill vacant
pastorateS.
Home For Aged
The Synod yesterday authori-
,sd a request to individual
sb,rches for S5O0,000 for con-
s,ruction of q home for the aged
IN Greensboro. A site has been
purchased for $55, $50, in cash and
$4,000 in pledges has been re-
eeived, the Rev. H. R. McFayder
dOak Ridge pointed out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12
JEWS TO OBSERVE
Continued From Page One)

security, however, depends upon
our helping to allay their dis
tress' and restore their activity,
and upon making common a way
of life in consonance with the
brotherhood of man.
"We Jews have such a way OF
life in our religion. To us Am
erican Jews has been largely en-
trusted the continued study and
Interpretation of the Law which
went forth from Zion. Our He
brew Union College is one OF
the few great schools left to
teach the Torah, to join in safe
guarding and enhancing the cul-
tural and religious heritage OF
Israel.
zone God of life and mercy
in one world! This is our creed
and our challenge. May our in
sight deepen to understand 1t,
our strength grow to meet it.
"May the New Year bring
blessing with it for America
and Israel and all mankind"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12

delivered last week before Brit
ish Ambassador LIE Rougetel left
for a London vacation.
Ambassador Allen nowhere
mentioned Russia or. the oil
agreement in his speech, but his
remarks were so pointed thew
left no doubt of their meaning.
mo Concern"
He said the United States had
no proper concern with propos-
ais of commercial or any other
nature made to Iran by a foreign
government as long as those pro-
posals are advanced solely on
their merits, to stand or fall on
their value to IRAN"
Then in an apparent reference
to reports that Soviet Ambassa-
dor Sadchikov had threatened
Iran with his country's "bitter
blood enmity" unless the oil
agreement is approved, Allen
continued:
I'VE and every other nation of
the world do become concerned
when such proposals are accom-
panied by threats of bitter enmity
or by statements that it would
be dangerous for Iran to refuse.
The United States is firm in its
conviction that any proposals
made by any sovereign govern
ment to another should not be
accompanied by threats or in
timidation."
"The United States has dedicat-
ed its full energy and resources
to freeing the people of the world
from fear Of aggression" he con-
cluded. "Our determination to
follow this policy as regards
Iran is as strong as anywhere
else in the world. This purpose
can be achieved to the extent the
Iranian people show determina-
ton to defend their own sover-
eighty. Patriotic Iranians when
considering matters affecting
their national interest may there
fore rest assured that the Ameri-
can people will support fully
their freedom to make their own
choice"
The Moscow radio in a Persian
language broadcast today charg-
ed that "terror, violence and per-
secution are rampant" in the
North Iranian province of Aver
baijan. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12

MARSHALL LEAVES
Continued From Page One)

Soviet world, and especially
those sitting precariously on the
fence between East and West,
that the United States really
means business and is trying to
make the United Nations a COR
n%erstone of its foreign policy.
Marshall's decision to head
the American delegation is ex-
pected to strengthen the U. S.
hand. The former chief of
staff's prestige is great in the
eyes of world statesmen.
American protestations in the
past that the United Nations is
the core of US. foreign policy
have not always been con-
vincing to the rest of the world.
Charges that the United States
by-passed the UN to create the
Truman doctrine in Greece
were belatedly and ineffectively
answered.
Fidelity To UN
The secretary of state in the
past has left handling Of UN
affairs to underlings, who, with
the best of efforts and inten-
tons, always find it difficult to
translate into action the secre-
tary's wishes.
In his recent speech on the
Inter-American Conference in
Brazil, President Truman gave
the preliminary outline of basic
US. policy and the general line
Marshall will push at the UN.
The President said:
"The fundamental basis of
the policy of the United States
is the desire for permanent
world peace"
Then he outlined three steps
the United States is tking to
implement that policy:
Economic aid-"We intend to
do our best to provide economic
help to those who are prepared
to help themselves and each
other. we must apply (our
resources) where they can
serve most effectively to bring
production, freedom and conf
dence back to the world"
Left To Underlings
United Nations - American
policy is "fidelity to the United
Nations. We shall not forget our
obligations under the charter,
nor shall we permit others to
forget theirs"
Military might've are de-
termined to remain strong :. .
our military strength will be re
tanned as evidence of the seri-
oNsness with which we view our
obligations"
Marshall will repeat those
three fundamentals many
times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12
The Weather

Weather bureau report of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending .
D. M, in the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere: