davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Capital 5 LinksWoIner
Score Heavily Over
Richmond Team

The Richmond women's golf team
took AIS drubbing at the hands
Of Is Of the Districts top players In
the first intercity match Of the sea-
son yesterday, but. paradoxically the
visitors from Virginia almost stole
the show.
They did It by averting shutout
in scoring three points in three
matches where the handicaps Of
the Richmond twosomes more than
doubled that of the handicaps Of
the District players. The matches
were played from scratch.
In the only match won by the
visitors, Mrs. Hiram Smith made it
q triple celebration Cit was her
birthday and wedding anniversary
by pairing with Mrs. G.. s. Hall to
win 2 points to ! for Mrs. L. q.
Praf and Mrs. Rex Howard. The
handicap totals were "a for Rich
mond and 10 for Washington in
that match.
The Virginia State and Richmond
champion, Mrs. James Reynolds,
and Mrs. s. r. Hall lost three points
to the Districts top team Of Mrs.
w. r. Stokes and Mrs. A. B. Bower.
Mrs. Bower had "a, Mrs. Stokes 86
and Mrs. Reynolds 88. A return
match will be played July II or Is
In Richmond.
Results, with Washington players
named first:
:. Mrs. A. 2. Bower and Mrs. W; =.
James REYNOLDS and Mrs. 8. r. Hall; Mrs.
Hugh Nicolson and Mrs. Landra .Platt
D nel points .na a. + noes saIs for aay 5 fxs xs
/ point TO z for Mrs; d: s, Han and Mrs. Mrs.
Eam Richard Sn KreuaSuss s : scored r. ' points @ q
r.. Pollard: Mrs. s. r. Little and Mrs.
Hahn Isss :sSsss sd Hsrss Z 81 Ms
Anne Stonemetz and Mrs. D. H. Hender.
son scored 3 points to none toI Frsness
Waiper Isshp SIa and T. Mrs Henry Goodman scored
3 points to. none for Mrs. G. NJ Chichester
sna a Mrs nsa n Mrs rTsnt Mss Scored Mos o
RsWiS Re1 miller. r ''f A'a's' e'A'' "AN '
Mrs. Vernon e. House risked the
jinx of brand-new set OF sticks
and came out on top in the first
Glass B tournament Of the season
yesterday at Kenwood, the annual
Times Herald Cup play. For the
first time on record. the original
starting field Of IS teed OF.
Mrs. House, whose husband, Ver-
non Red House, Is q former ma
tional motorcycle hill-climbing
champion, kept the cup at her home
Kenwood Club with a round Of
47-52-99, minus 81 handicap strokes
for q net 78. Mrs. D. L. Moorman Of
Congressional and Mrs. M. w. Fillius
Of Kenwood tied for gross honors
among the 10 and up handicapped
players and will play of Monday.
Other prize winners: Mrs. J. c. De Jonse
{Manor), 10S-2s-so; Mrs. Wilmer Levy
prince Georges}. 105-25-S0; Mrs. PAUL.
ma Remey (frince Georges, 105-24-s1:
Mrs. Doran Plat .(Manoro, 1Q3-21-s2:
Mrs Joseph Kerr tKenwood), 107-25-S2;
Mrs s. Hartshorn Columbia. 110-2S-
| 81; Mrs. George Bond, (Kenwood), 104-
l21-S3, and Mrs. r. L. Brister tWashins-
toni, 109-26-S3
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Bobe Can Play First and Cook, Too

athlete in history and sne doesn't
believe in playing coy she's introduced that way
She switched to track ana ned ana
played basket ball on crack male tea
baseball tennis undpudy the best female golfer IN the
world winner of consecutive tournaments
greeting to the members she invited ques
tons
asked obviously thinking OF Mickey Vehos oa's
slump you play first base?'
o bet can" responded Didrkon. And can throw the
fastest ball q hop on you ever saw"
Another question: "Can you cook?"
You beha" answered Then, little plantiVely ones
fellows really can"
She greatest athlete when Grantano RICE
Paul Calico and persuaded her In 1887 Try go
which she never had payed That Ddrkson and Rice won
over Calico Peger neat blending OF Babes ora
and
Evening star., 1947-05-17
WI. Girls Track victors

Caroline Hyett registered eight
points to lead Wasl1ington-Lee girls
to 20-22 track decision over
Friends.
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Win, Lose, or Draw
Woitinq at the TobIe for Hagen
By FRANCIS Z. sTANN

Now the Cubers know exactly how It TO draw
walter Hagen gong You wait and wait on the tee
The Tochdowners didn't golf only for luncheon
but was the same story They waited waited Their and
hrinnn creole onIc cold. =
Evening star., 1947-05-17

golfers present Ddkson probably made the
depressing statement they heard
tried golf she recalled Oln Dutra showed
ball down and Wnackeo
it pretty good reckon and straight down
the middle"
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Major League Standings and Schedules
SATURDAY II,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Wash, 2; CleTe., 0 (no.
Phila., IL; Det., 5.
Bost., IL; st. L., 7.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today.
Cleve. at Wash, 8.
Chi. at N. Y. CD.
st. l.. at Bost.
.Det. at Phila.
Games Tomorrow.
Chi. at Wash. ca, 1880.
st. L. at Phila. t2).
Cleve. at N. Y.
Det. at Bost. ca.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
N. Y, S; Chi, 8.
Phila.. s; Cinci, 4.
Bklyn., 8: Pitts. l (n9,
St. L., 4. Bost., 3 (n0.
Games Today.
Bklyn. at Pitts.
n. Y. at Chi,
Bost. at st. L.
Phila. at Cinci.
Games Tomorrow.
N. Y. at Pitts. I'd.
Bost. at Cinci. ca.
Bklyn. at Chi.
1hila. at st. L. Cd.
Evening star., 1947-05-17

Totals 81 424ll Totals % 727
sFlied out for Lopez in eighth.
fponned tn ShOrt for Black In eighth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
GIRL SCOUTS TO
ADDRESS LUNCHEON
MEETING ON NOV. 8

Three Senior Girl Scouts who
have just returned from a Con-
ference in Savannah, Ca, will
address the Senior Girl Scouts
of Wilmington at a luncheon
meeting Nov. 8, it was announced
yesterday by Mrs. Helen Jones,
Scout executive.
The three Scouys, Misses Mar
gle Wander Schalie, Jacqueline
Williams, and Joyce Glenn, visit
ed the home of Juliette Low,
founder of the first Scout troop.
They were among the delegates
from 81 communities in four
states which comprise Region vi
and were selected by their sister
Scouts here to represent Will
mington.
Reports on the regional Senior
conference and of plans for local
Senior programs will be made at
the luncheon.
"B ui1ding a Better Life
Through Fun and Service" was
the theme of the conference, and
inspirational and educational
talks were given during the SEES
sions.
The three girls took part in
panel discussions which were de-
signed to let each girl benefit
from the interchange of ideas on
| Scouting from each area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s-P-(Us-
DA)-salable hogs 5000, total
1850; fairly active, steady to
mostly Is cents higher on all
weights butchers; sows fully Is
cents higher; top $500 paid
fairly freely for weights over
22O Id; bulk good and choice
100 ID. and over Is. 1925. 90; few
17o-19O Id. 25.0O-25.5 so; good
and choice sows under 400 lb.
mostly "a. OO-24. so; 4o0-550 Id.
largely 23.00-24.0 90; indications
good clearance.
Salable cattle 10000, total r.
500; salable calves 700, total 700;
slaughter steers and heifers I'M
evenly steady to 50 cents lower;
liberal supply good to low-choice
kinds showing most decline;
other classes relatively scarce;
COWS and bulls fully steady to Is
cents higher; four loads high
choice 1,135-1,199 Id. fed steers
topped at $500; scattered loads
at 34.75-35.25; bulk good and
choice good steers 27.0O-34.50;
medium grassy kinds down to
1000; most good and choice
helfers 25.50-31.50; four loads
choice 900-1,O00 Id. weights
32.00-33.00; common and medium
grass heifers steady at 1900
21.0O; medium and good beef
COWS 100000; Gamers and
cutters mainly 11.50-13.75; good
heavy bulls 18.5O~19.00; vealers
firm at 27.50 down; stockers and
feeders slow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
REALTY TRANSFERS

Meier Pearsall to Richard S.
Turner, IL acres Winter Park
and Wrightsboro highway.
Joseph Lea to David Sudbury,
part of block 400, city.
Spofford Mills to treasurer of
Gibson Avenue Baptist church,
lot on Gibson Avenue, Whining
ton.
Henry G.. Lewis to P. T. Die
key, II acres near Long Branch.
Federal Point township.
William J. Cowan to treasurer
of Decem club, lot II, block "a
Fort Fisher, Federal Point town.
ship.
Murray G. James to Roger W
Hewlett, part of lots four anc
five, block SIS, Wilmington.
John Robinson to Martin T,
Wenner, tract near Intra Coast
al waterway, Harnett township.
w. F. Gurley to Thurman Lee
Robins, lots 239, 240, and 241
Avondale subdivision, Harnet
township,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
CHMON LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND Va, Oct. 29--(R
Livestock: Hogs-Wednesday's
market Is cents higher on all
weights; top $23.7 for good and
choice 180-240 Id. barrows and
gifts; 90-100 lbs. $15.75; 100-120
lbs. $16.75; l2O-14O lbs. $40. rs;
140-1cO lbs. $21.7 IS; 160-180 lbs.
$23.25; 24O-300 lbs. $22.75; 800
lbs. and up $21.25; good sows I'M
der $50 lbs. $19.75; 350-500 lbs.
SIPS; over 500 lbs. $13.75; good
stays under $50 lbs. SIPS; over
$50 lbs. $15.25.
Cattle-Market fairly active on
cows and vealers, but slow on
slaughter steers; bulk Gamers
and cutter cows SO. 00-11.50, me-
dunn dairy type $11.50-13.00;
good beef cows quotable around
SIS. $4,000 good heavy bulls
mostly $14.0o-16.0o good and
choice vealers top at $4,000; with
medium to good $21. 00-25.9 90,
common lightweights down to
$1,000; medium and good heavy
calves $50 lbs. and up $500
1900, odd head choice higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-W.D-
Produce markets: Potatoes -
(dollars per 100 lb. unles other
wise indicated). Long Island
Chippewas No. l 81. 75-2.9O; pick
outs $1.0O-1.25; Katahdins No.
l $2.70-2.75; Green Mts. No. !
$2.50-3.13; No. l poor So. 00-2. so;
No. lib $1.O0-1.60; Green Mts.
10 lbs. bags 80; pickouts $40 0
LIS; Idaho Russets, No. l $40 DO
rs; Idaho Russets No. l 10 lbs.
bags $3.50; Idaho Russets No.
washed so Id. bags $2.50-2.7 Z
Long Island Green Mts. No. Ia
so ID. bags $1.45-1.60; Katahdin
so Id. bags $1.3O.
Sweet potatoes - (bushels-bas-
kets)-steady. New Jersey type
No. l $1.25-2.25; Jersey type No.
2.85; Jersey type medium rs;
Va. Golden No. l $1.25-1.5O;
Maryland Golden Wax No. /
$1.50-2.50; jumbo $.75-1.0O.
Live poultry steady; rabbits
1928; fowls 21-39; broilers g.
Al; pigeons 60-65; pullets 36-48.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
Stock Market List Takes
Beating On Selling Spree

today in the face of a generally
buoyant steel section.
From the start the leadership
of pivotal steels, climbing on the
strength of good financial re-
ports topped by U. S. Steel's
first extra payment in Is years
and increased common dividend,
was ignored. Other parts Of the
list were apathetic until a furry
of selling in the final minutes
depressed the rails, some motors
and selected industrials weaken
ed, and even the gains of the
steels were sharply reduced.
Losses ranged from fractions
to more than 2 points. The AS
ISOLATED Press 60-Stock Composite
dipped 3 of a point to Sc. Of l.
O42 issues registering 500 decIin-
ed and 239 advanced. Total
transactions of 1,13O,OO 10 shares
topped the million mark for the
first time this week, and COM
pared with 100000 Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-(AP)-
Cotton futures registered losses
of $1.3O to 1925 a bale under
heavy pressure of general sell
ing today. Stop-loss orders were
uncovered on the decline which
accelerated the break.
Futures closed $1.30 to 1925
a bale lower than the previous
close.
Open High Low Last
Dec. $3.50 1921 1926 1929 off 81
Mich. 1898 $500 32.37 32.42 off SO
Nav 1892 1924 1927 1927 off IS
Jly. 31.99 32.13 1882 31.60 off 81
Oct. 29.6O %. 70 29.42 29.42 off 80
Dec. 1882 1888 1912 29O7N offs
Middling spot 32.75N off So
N-Nominal
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 29-B
- Turpentine 81 IL; offerings
100; sales, none; receipts, none:
shipments 113; stocks, 11,129.
Rosin: Offerings 485; sales
285; receipts 436; shipments 200;
stocks, Hip.
Quote: B & D, $50; E & +,
$50; G, H, I, X, M, N, 8.85; VIC,
9.O7; WV & X, GA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
asses Range From Frac-
lions To More Than Two
Full Points

vARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Oct. 29-P-
stacks - Uneven; steels hold
liDs.
ponds - Steady; A. T. & I.
opfS advance.
Cotton - Lower; heavy liquid
.ti0n. ..
wheat - Broke as much as 10
.ents. CCC not buying cash
wheat.
Corn - Sharply lower; CCC
,iIl auy distillers grain.
Cets Sharply lower with
her grains.
Hogs - Steady to mostly Is
mis- higher; top $500
Cattle - Unevenly so cents
ov.er 10 rs cents higher; top
$3.50.
NV YORK, Oct. 29-F-The
stock market beat a late retreat
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
c QUOTATIONS

Furnished by Allen c.. Ewing & Co.
BID ASKED
Aviation Shares SOC 5.25 $40
ACL of Conn 4.00a SO Ii 81 3-4
Boston Fund 2.16b 1892 21.97
--Iohna Insurance 1.40a IS %
- Nat Bank 1.60a
Elk Div .4Oc IS 7-8 81 7-8
McBee .40a 6 7-8 Z 3-8
Mass Inv TT 1.s9b 1858 27.71
Nat Transit Co. 3 ga 3 TO
Nat Tran Pump & Mch Co. 6 1-8 6 ga
PEG Saw Bank & TT 5000 80 =
Red Rock Bot (Inc., Ga.) S IL s IL
Security Nat Bank soc q % IL
Standard Stoker 3.0Oc 81 IL % IL
T w P Common Goa ga 8 IA
Viii Saw & TT 2.00c 40
a. Indicated annual dividend rate.
b. Income and profits dividends paid
in past IL months.
C. Paid in 1916.
The above quotations are nominal and
are believed to be indications OF the
price at which the securities may be
purchased or sold.
It was estimated that there
were 12.435 commercial ships
afloat throughout the world in
1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
FOREIGN BONDS
Aust IS IS 10l IS
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Oct. 29-R]E(US-
DA)-Butter firmer; prices IA
to ga cents a pound higher; "A
SO score 74.5; A 92-73; 80 B
So. 5-68.75 C 89-67-67.25. Eggs
irregular; prices unchanged tc
3 IL cents lower; large No.
extras 65-65.5; No. 2-55-60; me-
dunn No. l extras 50-51; No. z
-48-49; standards 46-47; cur
rent receipts 4245; dirties &c.
81; checks 1886.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-AP)-
Heavy selling coming from COM
mission houses caused a sharp
break in grains on the Board
of Trade today.
Wheat closed 9 ~ to 10 cents
lower, all deliveries except Dec
ember ending off the daily lin
it. December finished at $3.50 "
". corn was 4 h-5A lower,
December $2.20-2.20 "a, oats were
4 A-5A lower, December $l.10
k-A and soybeans were l to
l n higher, November $3.41.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
N. c. . VA, HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, Oct. 29-P-tNC-
DA) - Hog markets steady with
tops of $3.50 at Rocky Mount;
1925 at Greenville, Smithfield-
Mount Olive; 23.75 at Clinton
Observation-Disclosures : Chadbourn
and Richmond; and 24.00 at
Fayetteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30

The first U. s. submarine,
Holland, was SO feet long, was
powered by a 50-horsepower
gasoline engine, had a speed of
z knots and a displacement OF
IS tons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30

First government life saving
stations, which were just boat
houses, were erected along the
New Jersey coast in 1848.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
POULTRY

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 2s-(R)
-(NCDA) - Raleigh egg and
poultry markets steady; U. S.
grade AA large 81; fryers and
broilers 80 to 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
FINAL BOND QUOTATIONS.

AT and ST IS IS 121 "a
Can Pac As Perp 100 "
C and Ell Inc 81 IS
CRI and P R As "a SIS IS
Fla E C IS "a 81 "
Hud C. IS GA 80
H and M IS 81 81 ~
Ills-Cent 4 34s 66 70 "
Int G N IS So 81 rs
Nix and T Al SIS 81 Sc rs
NYC R IS 2O13 Is "
Nor Pac 4 rs 2047 IS
Penn RR G. 4 Us IS SO Y
Sou Ry Gen IS Sc 106
Sou Ry On IS "a lis Is
West Md. As So 100 II
FOREIGN BONDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30

Appearance of Halley's comet
in 1865 is recorded on a famous
tapeSrtv.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
CHARLOTTE O

OTTE, Oct. 20 -(P-
Spot cotton 32.65.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30

NV YORK, Oct. 29-R-The
s+ock market beat a late retreat
Evening star., 1947-10-12
81 DOW N
i SOC q aveek

~ COMPLETE SERVICE FOR &
Now you com crsuie the table setting inspired by
Hollywood =. in the ldtsst motched Hollywood
passslsl Display your individuality in this ex.
quisise sst Of dinnsrwcrs cutlery. glassware {.
mix or mateh the gorgeous hollywood colors:
WILTSHIRE Yellow PASADENA ROSE
CATALINA GREEN AVALON BLUE
You get The entire l0s-Pc. Mutched Ensemble :.
q complete service for g.. at this sensoionully
low price. And best Of alt At NO EXTRA COST.
during this sale only. you got q matching 2Pc.
Solud Set which you con use separately as Serv.
ing Plotes and Vegetable Bowli Order our qreotest
dinnsrwore vulue todoY use our small weekly
payment plan!
HERE'S WHAT you CIT:
3o-Pe. 0lftNERWARE SET 7A-Pe. CUTLERY SET
Dinner Ploiss Knives with Stuinless
Coupe Soup Plotes Steel Bladss
Breed E Butter Plates Forks
Dessert Plates Tablespoons
Soups 6Suucsrs 6Teospoons
ISteomof (Colored Handlss 10 Notch
l Sugm Bowl and Cover ~. Dinasr~ars EnssmbI.)
@2-Ps. HOLLYWOOD PAsTEl GLASSWARE SET
Icsd Tea Glussss IL Com,erAshtuys
6Wdter Tumblers 6Stirrers
Fruit Juice Clusses S Slippers
Evening star., 1947-12-14

The Post Office has to burn
Is million pieces of mail a
year because of bad addresses.
Here's a warning for Christmas
1T MAY be true that neither rain, nor sleet,
l. nor snow, nor gloom of night can stay
the postman from the swift completion of
his appointed rounds, but improperly ad-
dressed mail is something else again.
Last year the Post Office Department
destroyed more than Is, ,0OO. 900 letters that
were so illegibly or insuf6ciently addressed
that delivery was impossible. What's more,
83,648 of the letters contained money.
The Post Office Department doesn't want
that money, and wishes it would stop coming
in. But it isn't so easy to stop and most peo-
pie resent any intimation that they do not
write plainly.
All post offices with annual receipts of
more than 100000 maintain dead-letter
sections Any mail which can't be deliv-
cred is forwarded to the nearest dead
letter section.
The number of letters received by these
Offices is increasing every year. Last years
figures were 81 per cent over those of the
year before.
The parcel post section of the dead-letter
department is also far from idle. 1t received
81 ,849 parcels last year, completed delivery
or returned 1O4, $50, and sold the remainder
at auction for $245, ,O23.43.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Don't Write Dead Letters!

But don't assume that big share of our
mail is lost every year. During 1916 the
Department handled more than 36 billion
pieces. Less than .04 of one per cent of the
mail failed to reach its destination. Not bad,
considering that 20 per cent of all mail is
improperly addressed.
Dead-letter personnel try to deliver to the
addressee first. If that is impossible. they
try to return the letter to the sender.
The postman's biggest headache results
from those states whose abbreviations are
similar A hastily scrawled abbreviation of
Maryland (Md.) can easily be mistaken for
Me-, Mo-, Ind, or N. D. Written abbrevia-
tions of Miss and Mass. are difficult to tell
apart and 50 are Vt., Va, La.
Too Many Hi0boros
lHESE letters usually reach their destina-
tions, but after a circuitous peregrination.
A letter that could be delivered in "a hours,
if legibly addressed, may take as long as
month to reach the addressee.
For instance, 80 states have post Offices
named Hillboro. And there are q Washing
tons, l6 Albanys, % Buffalos and % Cleve-
lands.
When post Office receives letter for
Hillboro with an unintelligible state abbre-
Walton. there is just one thing to do
start it on the rounds of the 30 Hillboros
Most people underestimate the import
ance of adding zone numbers But it may
mean having a letter delivered "a hours
earlier.
Sending legibly addressed letter or pack
age by U. S. mail is the safest form of trans
portation available to the public. There is
less loss through theft by postal EN-
ployees than by employees in any other
business, public or private. But postal
authorities would prefer you'd either regis
ter or insure letters and parcels containing
valuables. This guarantees monetary resti-
tuition in case of loss through some unavoid-
able accident.
But most important - make sure that
address is correct. Write or print it plainly
and the message will be delivered promptly
by the firm that gives you more service for
three cents than any other business in
existence. GAIL HUNGERf0RD
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-07
ROCK

Leroy Madden, Jr.
The Riverside P.T.A. IL quite
alive and in the midst OF an effect
i've years program The PTA will
sell sandwiches on Monday and
Mrs. Margaret Houston Is hostess
Ice Cream on Friday of each week.
Dean Green made a visit to
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-07

Georgia is dangerous place fol
an aggressive Negro.
The state OF Georgia ranks sec
ond in the catalogue of states in
America for having lynched the
second largest number of Negroes
since the close OF the Reconstruct.
ion Era In 1882. The records show
that since then five hundred and
twenty three Negroes have been
lynched In the STATE OF GEOR.
CHA. Were 1t not for the state Of
Mississippi, Georgia would rank
highest In all the United States Of
America; in the brutal life of
lynching negroes.
The never-to-be-forgotten lynch.
Ing of four Negroes 1.-TWO men and
their loving wives) in the sum-
mer of 1916 plus the repeated ele-
walton of the Talmadge leadership
who campaigned on a platform of
Negro hate and Negro exploitat-
ion plus its repeated and drastic
stand against Negroes ever hav-
ing a chance to vote In Democrat
ic primaries, plus the report which
appeared in the leading newspap-
ers under date of February 13,
1947 of the Columbians being ac-
cused of pot to blow up Atlanta,
Georgia's Civic Hall filled with
Negroes gives me to know that |
thought far better than knew
when was new college graduate
aspiring to study Theology.
Frankly. if | had my way the
Methodist Church, which owns
Morris Brown Theo' ogical school
and the Baptist who own the Theo-
logical School OF Morehouse (all
located in Atlanta, Georgia) would
move these schools of Theological
training from the state Of Georgia
to a state far above the Mason and
Dixon line which would completely
practice what these denomination
teach; namely, the fatherhood of
God and the brotherhood OF man.
which in itself Is democracy.
| don't care what rebuttal may
come. There is no just argument
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-07
Prominent Hot Springs
Minister Vents His Feelings

to offset the fact that any Theo-
logue who matriculates In a Sc
minary In Atlanta. Ca invites
death at the hands of a Georgia
mob. These great churches should
not subject their future leaders ;
who come from all parts OF the
United States to the dangers OF
Georgia And who knows how
many students these schools lose
just because OF their location. l
speak of what know by actual ex-
perience that one never feels the
presence OF democracy In Atlanta.
Ga. This within Itself dwarfs the
manhood and womanhood of those
who develop there.
And lastly, these major denom-
nations and all other national or.
CARNATIONS should never be blind
enough under present conditions
to vote any OF their national meet
ings to be held in Atlanta. Ga. All
delegates who meet there as Neg
roes flirt with the whirlwind of
death at the hands Of Georgia's
mobsters. To date the same mob
IL. = Ill IL
lynched the two husbands and
wives in the summer OF 1916 still
abides In and about Atlanta, Ga.
Thus. the capitol city of Georgia
should not be honored with the
attendance of any national Neg
70 delegations. 1t should not be
blessed with the revenue which