davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-01
February !, l947

only few of many. First of all,
you are going to have to approach
these rpoblems with the idea of
putting something of yourself
into the effort of their solutin
as well as getting something out
of 1t. You are goint to have to
give of your time, your energy,
your money, and, for the most
part, you wont get mank thanks
for your efforts.
/ What specifically can you do
about better government? You
can do everything within your
power to see that every mem
Der OF your community is inform
ed of the issues and has the op-
portunlty to vote and participate
III governmental activity. This
means work. 1t means keeping
fhlly informed yourself. It means
nominating and electing to of
flee candidates who are trust
worthy and who will not serve a
few special interests.
What specifically can you do
to rid your country of its slums
and to provide decent homes for
your fellow citizens? You can
get the facts on housing in your
community and you can work up
some interest in getting some
thing done about it. There are
various governmental agencies
federal, state, and local-that can
help you. But remember that it
is you who is going to have to
carry the ball. When you per-
sonally would be willing to live
and raise your family in the
poorest house in your community.
you can consider your job is done.
What specifically can you do
to protect the rights of labor in
your own community? The first
thing you can do is get the truth
about labor, and the labor organ
izations in your community and,
for the most past, you will have
to go beyond the daily press to
do it. You can help your fellow
workers to organize and bargain
collectively, and you can remem-
Der that organization and collec-
tive bargaining are rights and not
What can you do specifically to
protect and extend civil liberties?
You can be ON your guard against
public officers who overstep their
awful bounds. Be vigilant but
lot a vigilante. Obey the law
)ut remember that laws are de-
signed to serve the needs of men
md not the reverse.
There are many more things
hat religious youth can do and
ire doing, and l need not recite
4 longer list. The main thing
s to do something, to take an
lctive part in the going life of
your community. Indifference and
| passive attitude willingness
o take things for granted-have
permitted freedo INTO be wiped
tut in many parts of the world.
Sharting the American way is
vour job. Until you are willing
o change places with the low
lest member of society, your job
till lies ahead.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-01

| JalOpleS, seeking jobs that do not
exist. We don't want to defend
or preserve those elements of our
social organizatino which force
large Segments of our population
to dwell in unspeakable slums
when they might decent homes.
We don't want to preserve those
elements which force our chill.
dren to play on refuse dumps and
in city streets when they might
have parks and fresh air. We
don't want to preserve those ele-
ments which force As million A
mericans to sremain under-nouish-
ed when they might have proper
food.
But for all our faults and our
weaknesses, and we might just
as well be honest with ourselves
and admit thet they exist, we still
have something here in America
that is infinitely better than any
thing that can be found elsewhere.
We have something here that is
worth defending, that is worth
fighting for, that is worth making
sacrifices for. But, at the same
time, we ought not to forget that
there is still a long stretch of
road ahead of us, and that it is
our purpose to keep going ahead
and not to stop and wait for the
rest of the world to catch up with
us. In travelling toward the goal
that lies at the end of the road,
if there is such an end, we need
the help and the participation of
all of our people.
What specific contribution can
religious youth make in this en-
deavor? / think that religious
youth, if they have got the full
value of the religious training,
can make a real contribution to-
ward a better American society.
Young people with religious train
ing, regardless of the form or
rital according to which they wor-
ship, have all had the opportunity
to develop essentially similar
qualities of understanding and re-
spect for the rights of their fell
low human beings upon which the
existence of a self-governing COM
depends. They develop the
spirit of cooperation which is
needed in democracy.
Religious youth will recognize
that their religion hinges on the
way they conduct themselves in
heir everyday life more than on
The mere observance of a rital
On a given day each week. They
will also recognize that the same
hing is true with our democracy.
Dur way of life is no inanimate
set of forms that can be handed
lown from father to son, from
generation to generation. Our
democracy is a living and spirit
la1 force of government. 1t is
that we have to be con-
,erned about other than just on
election day.
Those are general things. But
What about the specific things?
t is easier to generalize than to
outline a specific blueprint for
lction. The things l suggest are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-01

Business firms polled in the
survey included financial instlt-
utions, rental services and whole
sale establishments, real estate
and development companies, en-
gineering and construction COM
panies, and miscellaneous oper-
atoms.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-01
E dit Q RIALS

serespect of man. and his corresponding respect for
his neighbor
Freedom is the right to seek for ones hearts de-
dire and to let the other man hunt for his"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-01

Early Producers
Many small fruits and berries
produce by the second year. and all
by the third, while tree fruits take
from three to six years to produce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10
FORMER SHERIFF
ELECTED MAYOR
B. Frank Morton Elected
In Jacksonville Election
By 80 Majority

JACKSONVILLE, April s.-B.
Frank Morton. former Onslow
county sheriff, was yesterday
elected mayor Of Jacksonville, by
a majority Of 30 votes.
He was opposed by Ramon
Askew, incumbent, and G. E.
Gardiner.
Gardiner failed to tally a single
vote in the third ward as Morton
came out with 81 against Askew's
eight.
Askew ran a close second in the
first ward with 10 to Morton's 81.
Gardiner tailed eight.
In the second ward Morton con-
tinued to pile up his advantage
tauying 10 to Askew's IS and Gar
diners IA. In the fourth Morton
hit a total Of Sc against Askew's
"A and Gardeners II.
Four aldermen were elected:
First Ward: J. Dewey Edwards,
1903; James W. Lynch, 63 and
Arthur Guy Walton, Jr., n.
Second Ward: DR.. G. E.. Cur
ganus, 80; James A. Odum, 81.
Third Ward: w. A. S. Aman,
u%nopposed.
Fourth Ward: Adrian AEnan, 50;
R. B. Tallman, AZ.
At the present time the town
has only two aldermen serving
Leslie Cowell and Hedrick Anan,
both of whom will be replaced
July l.
jim C. Collin Of the second ward,
resigned to accept a place on the
Onslow County Board Of Education
and B. J. Holleman, third ward,
resigned when he moved into the
first ward several months ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10
MARIAN MARTIN

Sweet as sugar, this dainty little
yoked frock, spiced with beading
and bows. Pattern 1886 is actually
4 whole outfit, including pahties,
slip and sunsuit for toddlers!
This pattern gives perfect fit, is
easy to use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 1886 comes in sizes !, 2,
I, 4, and s. Size 2, frock takes / 3-S
yards 35-inch material.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern to Whining
ton Morning Star 173 Pattern
Dept. 232 West 18th St, New York
n, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE
NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE, MUM
Der.
TOMORROW: MISSES TROCK.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10

balanced form. II is that the ex-
pansion of the Soviet Union and
the spread of Communism can be
checked by substituting all the
governments, parties, factions
which are most undeniably anti
Communist. A policy Of this kind
is bound to fail because it com
mits US to an alliance with the
most reactionary forces in the
world and alienates the moderate
and democratic forces.
II assumes that mankind is d.
vided into totalitarlan Commu-
nists and Jeffersonian Democrats.
It is not. There are also Nazis,
Fascists, feudal lords, war lords.
There are also republicans, en-
Heightened conservatives, liberals,
Iprogressiyes, social democrats,
socialists, Christian democrats,
co~-operators, labor parties, demo
cratic planners, and what not.
If we conduct the Truman pol
icy on the principle that whoever
is most vehemently against the
Soviets is our friend and ally
and in his heart Z J~effersoniar
Democrat-we shall separate our.
selves from the masses Of the
people almost everywhere. We
shall have embraced the extrem.
lists Of the right as against the
extremists Of the left, when it is
our interest and u duty to align
ourselves with the middle and the
moderate parties. They arc our
real friends in the struggle for
freedom, and they will decide the
issue.
Rich as we are, and powerful
| as wa ara rapable of heino NC
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10
PROSPERITY"
HAS ARRIVED
Attention.: Men!

AttentlOn: men!
Completely new and modern
Prosperity" shirt finishing units
are now in operation at O'Crow-
ley's new dry-cleaning plant ano
specialized shirt laundry.
No effort has been spared to in.
sure customers the very best in
shirt laundering and finishing
This service is located in a sep
arate department of the plant, and
includes mending and replacement
Of buttons.
O'Crowley's is able to give such
specialized shirt finishing service
because of its new up : to : date
machinery and expert workers.
This careful laundering of trea'
sured shirts will give them new
beauty and preserve them far
longer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10
FBI SAYS DESERTERS
AVERAGE TWO DAY

CHARLOTTE, April g. .
John c. Bills, North C~aroiira ~,
Chief, said today his bures,- .
averaging two arrests a day ~ i.
legged military d~eserters.
Bills yesterday reported the =.
rest OF John Hubert Andersen 2sN
his fathers home in OakTons.
Wilkes County. The FBI ss36 A.
derson was turned over 70 Ns,,,
authorities as an alleged desar4s,
from the San Pedro, Calf. Nav
base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10
POLICE INVESTIGATE
SERIES OF RGBBERIrs

wilmington police were todsy
Vesuganng a continued wac |
petty robberies in the corrnrt~O
Laundry valued at $40 wss
ported taken from the car Of .fs,n'
Scoggins, lis N. Fourth
parked in front of the Cn-ortl
apartments. Also reported rri,eI
was a can OF white paint.
V. K. Fay, SIG Mum stree
ed the theft of a grey suit v.1,,.,
at $40 and $3.50 in cash take <r9s
his residence. Vn
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10

are not rich enough to subsidize
reaction all over the world or
strong enough to maintain it in
power. The American people and
the Truman administration do not
want 10 do that, Of course, O do
they think they are doing il. But
that is what we shall be doing,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10
VETS LIKE WAR HISTORY

CHICAGO at the
Veterans Administration hospital
at Hines, H., read more eye-wit-
ness accounts Of the war than any
other kind Of book. according to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10

nevertheless. If We entrust the
formulation and execution of the
new policy to men whose zeal has
gotten the better Of their judg-
mPnf
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10

Although bituminous coal is
popularity called "soft' coal, some
types of it are very hard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10
REPELLENTS

In your clothes
closet you prob
ably have a
topcoat, rain
coat, or jacket
with a label
that says "Cra-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10

Mrs. Catherine EIer, chief librari-
an. War novels and short stories
rank low in popularity, she says.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10

First of its kind in Eastern North
Carolina is O'Crowley's huge fur
and-garment storage vault, To-
Gated at the company's main
plant, ITO Dawson street. Photo
above shows %spotlessly clean
steel = and concrete interior of
vault space. Temperature and
humidity controls insure safe
keeping of furs and garments
stored in the vault. O'Crowley's
offers fur owners nationally
famous "Polarized" processing
Of furs. Below. left, a skilled
O'Crowley employee blocks a
mans hat in another depart
ment of the firms plant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10

The Grand Harbor of Malta can
hold the entire British Fleet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10

in new garments. At the same time we clean
the garment, so that when it comes back to
you it looks its best, and is ready for wear in
any kind of weather-sunshine or showers,
rain or snow. With this service your garments
will wear much longer, and look much better,
too.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10

v%enette" water r%cpellent, or other garments
with a label that just says water repellent."
1t used to be that if you wanted the rain
repellency in such garments refreshed or
restored, you had to send them away. Now all
you have to do is send them to us because,
under a special, exclusive contract with The
Cravenette Company, U. S. A., we are now
able to reprocess such garments with "Crav-
enette" water repellents, the same as you get
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10

Rich as we are, and powerful
!; We are capable Of being, we
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10

The case of Greece illustrates
concretely the basic tallacy of the
Truman Doctrine in its present
uncorrected, unqualified a n d I'm
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19
ZION GYM SCHEDULE 1947-194s

MONDAY-Junior Drill High School to $3.50 p.
TUESDAY-Junior Guard Drill Grade School to AS
THURSDAY-Mens Gym Glass to 500 p
Church League 8 to 10 p.
Softbal, Voley Ball, Basketball, Badmlnton,
Ping Pong.
Membership Fee $500 for season Oct. 9th to
April 29th)
FRIDAY-Ladies' Gym Glass z to p.
Church League to 10
Softball, Voey Ball, Basketball, Ping Pong,
Badminton.
Membership Fee for $500 Oct. 10th to
April 30th.)
SATURDAY-Roller Skating
Children - Is cents 2 to go p.
Skating Parties-45 cents (min. 40 skaters)
to 10
make party reservations advance).
F. Scaccia
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19
1948 MOTOR LICENSE
PLATES

Springfield, Illinois, - In
an effort to make 1913 au-
tomobile license plate applica-
tons easily available to every
motorist in Illinois, Secretary
of State Edward J. Barrett dis
tributed the forms to 10000
points in the State.
Last year the Secretary up
ped the usual number of out
let's for the application forms
from $4,000 to $4,000, and
this year added 5000 addi-
tional outlets for the conven-
fence of motorists.
Secretary Barrett said that
members of his office pack
aged supplies to reach all out
lets by early November.
The Secretary also announce
ed that the 1913 plates will be
orange with black numerals,
a color combination scientific
cally tested for easy readable
ty at day or night. He said a
new type of mineral chosen
on that basis of studies con-
Quoted by traffic experts is be-
ing used this year.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19

A "bonnie" Rate is our Gas
rate Number pits optional
to a user of an automatic Ma
tural Gas water heater Cor a
Silent Servel Gas refrigerat-
orr AND users benefit as much
as 800 on their monthly gas
bills.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19
Studies In
Bible Prophecy
By EVANGELIST CHARLES L. KESSLER
Continued from last week.
3. THE SEED OF THE WOMAN

3. THE SEED OF THE WOMAN
The unity Of the Bible of Christianity is overwhelming
the of time have to be thought of ared tera
contrast this the Old and New Testaments contain an
one of salvation The theme Scriptures stated
in prophecy pictured in type fulfilled history explained
in doctrine, is Jesus Christ
When ransgressed and fell from his
dions curse including promise Of the CON-
ing Redeemer Actually the prophecy of Genesis
dressed to the serpent (Satan):
W. % s'C?S" v%:
AS pointed out in SERIES this passage
surveys history to the time when the will de-
pe % inns TO
In this remarkable prophecy brought together the yar
unity of Scripture which makes the One made the
more closely.
That the Virgin Birth of alluded cannot be
society in which the family line reckoned through
heirs the kedeeme was to be the seed Of This certain
coming into the world born of the Virgin Mary
The Qualifications of the Redeemer
But this only begins to exhaust the riches of these few
words spoken by God the In order to completely de-
liver the entire earth Of the the Coming Redeemer
must certain Since all the of Adam
doomed to be born with sinful natures (and
the penalty OF death) would
the penalty for other For this the Redeemer
be the seed of woman that father be
that He might be born without the of original This
is the Divine Christ the Son of God!
Yet the Redeemer must be for would be
for Him to die substitute for other Hence though He
had earthly father, Christ born of "made of
woman made under the law
Thus far this prophecy has revealed to the De and the
Humanity of the Savior However, to be the Redeemer He
go all the to death Hence read chou saan) shalt
bruise His heel Here Christ revealed to the suffering
Servant of Jehovah snless and obedien
might "bare our sins in His own body on the tree'
But the Redeemer must be victorious, freeing the
world of the the prophecy reads t he womans
seed) shall buise thy (Satan) head Certainly this the Tr
umphan Risen Christ Who will return to reign Davd royal
Seed or He must reign until He has put all enemies under His
feet"
God, Man, Suffering Servant King
Finally Christ in fulfilling all the qualifications of the Com
Redeemer referred this Scripture becomes the eed
of Abraham of whom is aid "n Thee shall all nations be
bessed'
Thus in this brief prophecy of Genesis 315, find
Christ Son of God Son of Man. ehovah Suffering Servant
Seed of David, and Seed of Abraham!
Next "The Abrahamc Covenant
axt
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19

The Associated Press was
formed in 1848 and was COM
posed of seven New York City
papers.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19

Nobody ever went blind by
looking on the bright side
Covington (Ohio) Postscript.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19

Pennsylvania Railroad has in
stalled huge washing machine
capable of laundering a loco
motive every fifteen minutes.
For your washing machine at
Observation-Disclosures Gas
heats water faster and cheap
err! Automatic heaters are avail
able at your Plumbers, Dealers,
or our store for as little as So
down.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19

Then, there is the old one
that goes:
"Stand behind your lover,
false woman, roared the in
furiated Scotsman, "I'm going
to shoot you both"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19

Someone mentioned that tur-
keys are almost as scarce as
anti-freeze.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19

Finally, Christ, in fulfilling all the qualifcat
ing Redeemer referred to in this Scripture, be
of Abraham of whom it is said, 'In Thee sh;
blessed"
Thus in this one brief prophecy of Genes
Christ as Son of God, Son of Man, Jehovah's S
Seed of David, and Seed of Abraham!
Next: "The Abrahamic Covenant"
Continued next week)
Evening star., 1947-10-03
2-Hour Parking Rule
Effective Today for
E||ipse Driveways

An order prohibiting all-day park
ing on the driveways of the Ellipse
goes into effect at pm. today
when the driveways, closed two
months for repairs, reopen to the
public.
Harry T. Thompson, acting direc-
tor of National Capital Parks, an
nounced the area will be limited to
two hours parking for the benefit
of out-of town tourists.
More than 400 automobiles are
accommodated in the area back of
the White House, convenient also to
the downtown shopping district. In
past years, the driveways had no
restriction on day or night parking,
being one of the few unrestricted
areas convenient to Government
buildings.
National Capital Parks decided
some time ago that visitors should
be given a break" in parking areas
close to the White House, Pan
American Union, Corcoran Gallery
of Art and other show places. Few
tourists, it was claimed, could find
places to park long enough to take
in more than one building.
The driveways in the Ellipse have
been repaved and curbing has re-
placed the old-fashioned cutters.
The work was done by Corson &
Gruman Co., Inc.
Mr.. Thompson said there will be
no further disturbances of existing
parking regulations in the down.
town parks at this time.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Gunmen Rob Two Hackers
Steal Taxicab From One

Metropolitan and Prince Georges
County police today reported hold
ups of two Washington cab drivers
by men answering the same descrip-
ton.
District police reported that Angel
E. Meyer, 1112 South Scott street
Arlington "a driver for the Diamond
Cab Co., picked up three colored men
at Central avenue and Benning road
NE. at 11:45 pm. and started to
drive them down town.
Police said that at Seventeenth
and U streets NE. one of the men
pulled a small automatic from his
pocket and ordered Mr.. Meyer to
hand over his money. The men
fled after taking SO and Mr.. Meyer
Identification card.
Prince Georges police reported a
second holdup at 2 o'clock this morn
ing at Sixty-fourth and K streets,
Cedar Heights, when three men an
swering the same description, held
up another Washington cab driver
and took his cab and $3.50.
The victim, Francis Steen, 321
Greenwood avenue, Takoma Park,
told police the men hailed him in
the District and asked to be driven
into Maryland.
Evening star., 1947-10-03

DR.. Franz Polgar, a hypnotist,
will give a demonstration at pm.
tomorrow at Gallaudet College,
using students of that institution for
the deaf as subjects.
Prof. William Mcclure, principal
of Gallaudet's Kendall School, will
translate DR.. Polgar's hypnotic sug-
gestions into sign language.
DR.. Polgar, an Austrian, once was
a pupil of DR.. Sigmund Freud. He
came to the United States in 1888
and engaged in experimental hyp-
notism and telepathy at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
According to an announcement of
tomorrow's demonstration, DR.. Pol
gar discovered he was hypnotist
when he was an officer in the Aus
trian Army. He was dressing down
a soldier during an inspection on
the parade grounds and he finished
up with, you're asleep on your
feet" A few minutes later the COM
Evening star., 1947-10-03
$50 Fine Is Suspended
In County Speeding Chase

An early-morning chase along
New Hampshire avenue resulted in
q suspended fine of $3.50 few hours
later in Hyat&ville Police Court yes
terday for a Takoma Park (Md.)
youth.
:. Norton H. Rhodes, %, of the 670o
block of New Hampshire avenue,
was convicted by Trial Magistrate
Arthur P. Owens on a charge of ex-
ceeding 10 miles per hour. Rhodes
was arrested by Prince Georges
County police shortly before S am
yesterday after being apprehended
by Takoma Park town policeman,
j. w. Hite, jr. Because the ofense
occurred in Prince Georges County
the town policeman called county
police to make the actual arrest.
Rhodes fine was ordered sus-
pended after Attorney Louis B
Arnold asked for leniency, saying
the man is to ne married soon
Rhodes, who pleaded not guilty to
exceeding 70 miles an hour. told
Judge Owens he was in a hurry to
get home to get some sleep before
going to work.