davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
The subject of the Lesson-Sermon
h all Churches Of Christ, Scientist,
IN Sunday, June 20, was:
SIS THE UNIVERSE, INCLUDING
MAN. EVOLVED BY ATOMIC
FORCE?"
The Golden Text was:
"Though there be that are called
gods, whether in heaven or IN
earth, las there be gods many,
and lords many,) but to us there
is but one God, the Father, OF
whom are all things, and we In
him" Il Cor. 8: 5,6). W
Among the citations which COM
,rised the Lesson Sermon were the
following from the Bible:
20 Lord, how manifold are thy
works! in wisdom hast thou
made them all: the earth is full
of thy riches The glory OF
the Lord shall endure forever:
the Lord shall rejoice in his
works" FPS. 104: "a, 81.
The Lesson-Sermon also included
he following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, "Scl-
nee and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
sInfnite Mind creates and gov
erns all from the mental nlolecule
to infinity =. The three great
verities Of Spirit, onnipotence,
omnipresence, omniscience, -
Spirit possessing all power, fill
ing all space, constituting all Sci
ence,-contradict forever the be-
lief that matter can be actual.
These eternal verities reveal
primeval existence as the radiant
reality Of Gods creation, in which
all that He has made is pro-
nounced by His wisdom good"
(pp. 507, 1897.
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
There are $4,000 distributors
of fluid milk in the U. S. and
10000 plants processing milk,
butter, cheese, ice cream and
other dairy products.
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
Railway postal car service IN
the us. began in 1864.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26

again-with the city editor trail
ing his long strides. The two
came straiht to Deborah.
'You may have the entire day
off, Ames,'' her editor was puff
ing out the last OF a cigarette.
Il had no way Of knowing" he
added sympathetically. And he
had never been quite so sym
pathetic.
Before questions could be ask
ed or answered, Debbie was be-
in pushed out the door by
Tommy and down the stairs.
She had time only to grab her
bag and gloves.
Whats the meanin of this %
she stated importantly, as they
reached the street. ,,..~.-.g.... v.
"Why should you worry.5I got
you the day off, he. winked at
her.
They We're in 1fronf:Zaf- .shi;s
blue-green Cadille. andzsIle, was
opening the door. for her.
FBut what did YOU: tell my
boss?" she demanded, getting in.
HE doesn't usually act so
sweetly."
Yes, dear I can imagine"
Tommy evaded the question.
But what did you tell him, ="
she insisted.
Il said your grandmother had
had another attack and that I
had come to take you to her."
Deborah swallowed hard and
didn't dare to breathe. Her eyes
were straight on the road ahead.
And the road lead to the Coun-
try.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26

LOS ANGELES Deaderick F.
JENKINS has just been informed
by his London publishers, Fudge
and Company, that his latest
book, Letters To My Son." has
been placed in the British Mus
cum and that the book is fast be-
coming popular with the British.
The British Museum, with its
eight departments, has over
million books as compared to
it's counterpart, the Library Of
Congress, which has over 9 mil
lion.
Priceless .rarities of every age
and every country are on it's
shelves, constituting one of the
most valuable collections in the
world, representing every noted
parsonage Of the arts, sciences,
industries and discoveries both
ancient and modern. 1t is said
that the museum is a perpetual
monument Of the munificenc,
judgement and liberal taste OF
it's royal founder, a splendid Or
nament to the throne and a per-
petua1 benefit to learning"
VOTE REPUBLICAN
American Seuu md Steel InStl-
, tute figures show that from 1885
! to 1916 inclusive the steel indus
try paid $3,737 millions in taxes
whereas it's profits during the
periol totaled $2,243 millions
Many businesses large and small
are now being taxed to such an
extent, they are not able to show
enough profits to pay Uneir taxes.
Congressman Wat Arnold
: VOTE REPUBLICAN =
With prices what they are to.
day when you call man a ham
you are really inferring that he
is worth a lot of money.-Water-
loo Ond) Press.
| VOTE REPUBLICAN -
Gasoline taxes were not levied
by any state prior to 1918.
/ VOTE REPUBLICAN =
President Grover Cleveland
signed the law creating the in
terstate Commerce Commission
ii 1887.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26
No Cure For Love
! released exclusively thru
CALViN'S NEWS SERVICE

The Story Thus Far: Deborah
Ames, Chicago newspaper
woman, who has fallen hopeless
ly in love with bandIeader bac-
heIor Tommy Morgan, resolves
not to see or talk to him again.
When he calls her office to
make a date, Deborah's actions
are abrupt, which befuddIes
Tommy.
The fact that she had hurt
Tommy with words worried De
borah even in her dreams. She
hadn't worked as late as she
thought sh eWOuld-merely be-
cause it was a mental fmpOssi-
bility. And now, she was tossing
in bed thinking how kind he had
been, even after her cruel re-
marks. @
All the way to the office, via
the "el'', she thought of him.
And when she reached her desk,
the Morfgue Mama was already
perched on top of it, her skinny
legs crossed and dangling. When
she spied Deborah, she kuietly
OF UP and walked to- her file
room without greeting her. Deb
bic knew she had disaproVed Of
the way Tommy. had been treat
ed the night before.
Back to the grindstone of typ
ing-thouh it was a dull day and
she needn't be working, Deborah
bgan on some of next weeks
early copy to keep busy. Just
before noontime, the MOrgue
Mama came. rushing in, all out
Of breath. She was trying to tell
Debbie something but the words
stuck in her throat. Then he APP
peared.
All Tommy had to do was
stand herewith his tweed
sport jackt loosely fiting-look-
ing like an outdoor athletic. He
wasn't smiling, yet he didn't
seem angry. He just came to see
Debbie and he meaont to see
her this time. She looked at him
and forced weak smile, though
she was obviously scared. And |
she wondered how he had torn |
himself away from bed to be up
and out at noontime.
We'll, look who we have
here, she managed to get out.
Tommy said nothing. The sill
ence annoyed Deborah.
mice morning, isn't it," she
tried again.
Still. Tommy said nothing.
He stood there, lookin right
through her. The Morgue Ma !
mas heart was beatin loudly |
from a distance as she gept mo-
tioning to Debbie to introduce
her.
did you come to see me-or
Just to join the scenery Deb
bic was getting impatient.
ITO see sou Debbiey' his
voice was soft and >, musical,
"only this isn't the place" He
looked around. Cant we go |
to talk?"
Hardly. There's no privacy
anywhere, in the vicinity" Deb
bic stressed vicinity as she eyed
the lMorgue Mama VINO was
woring herseklf UP into a frenzy
n the corner.
Il can't leave - Debbie was
imid again, 81 just got here"
Tommy didn't offer another
word. Instead, he headed straight
or the door marked "Ciyt Edi-
or-Private" and went in. Deb
lie stood mortified, as did the
Iorgue Mama, and closed her
Eyes as she. always did when
he hit bump in the road In |
| few minutes, Tommy was out !
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26
new three-cent stamp {

a new three-cent stamp Of
special delivery size, honoring
the four charlains who sacri-
fled their lives when the troop
ship Dorchester sank in the
North Atlantic on February 8,
9943, will be placed on sale
here May 20.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26
: VOTE REPUBLICAN =

He that thinks he can never
speak enough, may easily speak.
too much.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26

DcTONs
letters full the number
the yu in which born EXAMPLE, April
1920 Add u for the letters the for April month";
doy and for the
including
spaces as your Spin Number You have
or more times but the final
for today Then look for the corresponding
mess mean haven uckvnu - $500
otroe;on
Unemployment obstacle overeor.
-,f OF mowers IS-Zesf in life 24AHenhon o
Schedules suspicious 14DeeP
4-Sveeessfu 26-Frendv oEona
5-Dire for perfection 16-HeIpfvI outlook
o-nsenuy used H-Psehoogeul change
in 1S-Pr in fields
bud uhG.v 29-Luey hud
Your uby 2ocreofve So-Eneourage individually
to-Power faith 21-Heurf
y 1948 Hollywood Syndicate
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26

First coal mined in the u. S.
by a white man was near the
James river in Virginia in 1745.
- VOTE REPUBLICAN ~
First blind person to serve as
member of the U. S. Senate
was Thomas P. Gore Of Okla
homa.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26

!. - VOTE REPUBLICAN, -
Great Britain acquired the Is
land of Bombay from the Portu-
guese in 1861.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26

Continued Next Week
Evening star., 1948-12-09

Here's the thrilling new teIevisioh con-
soIette. All the luxury and viewing eose
of fuII-size console :. at the price OF
tobIe model. It's the perfect eobnet
style in teIevision; exactly the right eye
level for watching programs from your
fovorite chair. The Iorge-size screen is
eosiIy and clearly viewed by roomfuI Of
quests. Model lO4O.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
|S.W. Fives Underdoqs
lin Garden Twin Bill
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 9-Two South
west Conference basket ball teams.
Arkansas and Southern Methodist,
show their wares in Madison Square
Garden tonight against favored
Eastern quintets.
The Arkansas Razorbacks, missing
6-foot-10 George Kok, will meet
speedy Long Island University.
Southern Methodist, without its
football-playing members, will en-
gage City College of New York.
L. I. U. is a 5h point favorite.
c. G. N, Y. is rated 61a points over
S. M. U.
Bob Amber, six-seven, is the star
playmaker for Arkansas, perennially
one of the powers of the Southwest.
The team also includes such rangy
athletes as Jim Catheart and Kenny
Kearns, each six-four, and Cliff
Horton, six-three.
S. M. us squad is having to hobble
along without Doak Walker, Kyle
Rote and Bobby Folsom until the
Cotton Bowl football game is out of
the way.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
By Lewis F. Atchison

"When I got nine bucks, q
black eye and a broken nose in
that first pro fight I figured I
was on the wrong side of the
rope" said Humphrey DeCola,
"but when we promote real good
amateur shows at the National
Guard Armory and drew less
than TOO fans I wonder If maybe
I shouldn't 60 in for something
less troublesome. These profess
sional promoters think they've
got worries, they should listen to
me some time"
The gent with the soft-drink
name wasn't exactly complaining
about amateur boxing's status in
the District, but merely wonder
ing if it was worth all the trouble
to keep the game going on a
year-around basis.
"The boxing commissions a
big help to us now" said
Humphrey. "It takes only 10 per
cent of the gate but it furnishes
the referee, a doctor and two
inspectors. The first show we
had crossed $97 and the COM
mission took 500. Then the Dis
trict AAU had to be paid 10 per
cent-they send man over. too
so you can see where we wound
up on that one"
De Cola's I'VE" is the District
National Guard Athletic Associa-
ton, in which he is the big wheel.
I'VE have a basket ball league
with six games every Sunday
night and a track team we ex-
pect to enter in The Stars indoor
meet. Together with the boxing
it keeps, me pretty busy. I'm
over there every night from $50
pm. until closing, Sundays in
cluded."
Humphrey is very busy man,
it developed, for the basket ball
coach is young man by the
name of Humphrey De Cola, who
also handles the track squad. We
didn't know he'd had such wide
experience in sports, outside OF
boxing.
Il didn't" he confessed. II got
it out of a book. was Navy
physical training instructor dur
ing the war and I studied up on
everything. I give 'em a few
plays in basket ball-thats all
they need-and I can tell 'em a
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Little Rose Bowl Game
May Attract 10000
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 9.-Sixty
thousand or more fans are expected
to watch the third annual Little
Rose Bowl football game Saturday
which finds nearby Compton College
favored to defeat Duluth Junior
College of Minnesota.
The attendance prediction was
made by the game sponsor, the
Pasadena Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
A forecast of the outcome is a
little riskier, but Compton, unde-
feated and always strong, rates as
two touchdown favorite.
Several observers hedged bit,
however, after watching Coach
Butch Larson scrimmage the Duluth
Bluejays. He sent them through
two hours in the morning, two and
half hours in the afternoon, mainly
to see how they'd stand up under
the warm weather.
Evening star., 1948-12-09

mission he thinks It's practically
a Christmas gift for boxing fans.
Ten bouts are listed.
Humphreys chief complaint
about the amateurs is they won't
train, at least not as diligently as
in the late 1920s, when he was
coming up the fistic ladder.
We used to train every day,
including Sunday" he said, Tbut
now you're lucky to get kid in
side the gym three times a week.
It's this fast living and it isn't
good for them"
Humphrey got the boxing bug
after the Dempsey Tunney
heavyweight title fight and went
to work in frankie Mann's gym,
where he trained with such old
favorites as Billy Schwartz and
Billy Edwards, Red Barry and
Marty Gallagher. Another enter
prising amateur of that day was
Doug Swetnam, now a train dis
patcher for the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Il bet we must have fought 40
times at least" De Cola said.
I'VE boxed at Congressional
Country Club, North Beach and
Rockville. Most of the time
Frankie would call us and say he
had spot for each of us on the
card. So we'd pack our stuff, ride
the streetcar together, get
dressed and then discover we
were supposed to box one an
other again."
Nowadays the amateur coaches
wan to pick spots for their best
prospects, and the lads them
selves are too busy with other
matters to train hard. It's all
very discouraging to Humphrey.
But why does he continue to pro-
mote fip1tS9
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Skins Start Big Drive
For Talent in Signing
Kirby, Trojan Star

With Halfback Jack Kirby Of
eouthern California the second new
player signed, it was obvious today
that Redskin President George
Marshall will draw no penalties for
taking too much time lining up
talent for the 1949 pro football
campaign. In Kirby he may have
picked a valuable sleeper" for re-
ports from the West Coast call him
a great clutch player, and the rec
ord bears this out.
Paul Zimmerman, sports editor OF
the Los Angeles Times and one OF
the keenest football minds on the
coast. is one observer who okayed
Kirby. Marshall values thinner
mans word highly, and if Kirby
comes through it'll be another case
of the Skins stealing player out
from under the Los Angeles Rams
nose. Bill Gray, Fred Boensch and
Eddie Saenz are three Pacific Coast
players previously picked up by the
Washington club.
No Possibilities Overlooked.
Marshall is satisfied the Redskins
will not have to undergo another
major overhauling job like last year,
but he'll leave no stone unturneo
and no potential stars unsigned to
get a winner. Coach Turk Edwards
has cart blanche authority in sign
ing players and any gridmen con-
sidered worth a trial will get one.
It may be a good omen that Kirby
was signed without elaborate fan
fare or trumpeting after being COM
pletely overlooked in last years
National Football League draft. He's
S feet IL, weighs 185 pounds and
is "a years old. He's not another
Sammy Baugh, or another Andy
Farkas, but just good, solid football
player, according to scout reports.
He's the kind of player that comes
through when the blue chips are
down.
In Sc trips with the pigskin this
season, he picked up 249 yards and
scored 80 points. Last year. Kirby
scored the winning touchdown over
U. C.. L. A. that sent Southern Cali
fornia to the Rose Bowl. This year
he scored Troy'S only Six-pointer
against California and tailed two
of his teams three touchdownS
against u. G. L. A.
Starred Against Irish.
But it was in the Notre Dame
game that Kirby reached his peak
He set up both of his teams touch.
downs, making q sensational pass
catch to get the bah in position
for the first. His running featured
Troy's drive for the second.
Kirby's signing closely follows
that of Bob Goode, Texas A. and
M. halfback, but it will not be sur
prising to see several more new
names on the Redskin roster be-
fore the new year.
The Redskins, meanwhile, are
trying to patch up their defenses
suficiently to hold the New York
Giants Sunday, but fear that Steve
owens eleven will come up with
its best game Of the season against
them.-ATCHISON
Evening star., 1948-12-09

"Well, I figure It's good ex-
perience," he replied. During
the war I put on shows that
drew 10000 to 12,0O0sfans-serv-
icemen got in free, of course
but I suppose I got that Tex
Rickard feeling. If we lose
money on our amateur shows we
just wait until we make enough
in something else to foot the
bill for another. The pros can't
beat that, can they?"
No, but If Humphrey has any
better ideas he'd better hang on
to them for himself.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Priory Defeats St. Mory's

Priory's basket ball team scored its
fourth triumph in six starts by de-
feating St. Mary's Of Hagerstown,
57-4O, at Priory. Joe Hayden and
the Foley brothers, Bernie and Jack
led the winners, Hayden with IA
POINTS and the Foley's with 20 be-
tween them.
Evening star., 1948-12-09

few things about boxing. During
the war I taught WAVES judo"
Taught WAVES judo? That
must have been something.
1T wasn't bad" Humphrey
said. "even If I was the only man
in the Navy with a job like that.
I liked it so we'll I tried to sign
on for another 3-year hitch, but
they wouldn't let me. So I'm in
the National Guard"
De Cola has what seems to
be a rousing good card lined up
for tomorrow night at the Ar
mory. featuring Jimmy Caraway
of the Olympic A. c. VS.. Jimmy
Payne, National Guard, at 100
pounds, and AL Gooding, Olym-
pic, VS.. Lester Allison, National
Guard. at 126 pounds. Atb $l.30
ringside and 80 cents general ad-
Evening star., 1948-12-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ C-3
THURSDAY DEcEMsER
Seven Players Are Named for Shrine Tilt

|. Those announced yesterday are:
Guards Robert Rohrer of Stanford
and Odell Stautzemberger of Texas
A. and M; Ends Bernard Hafen Of
Utah and Dave Swanson of Wash.
ington State; Fullbacks Robert
Summerhays of Utah and Rudy
Krall of New Mexico, and Halfback
James Finks of Tulsa u.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Lock Haven Teachers
Beut Howard Quint
BY the Associoted Press

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, Dec. g.
Howard University Of Washington
dropped a 53-37 game to Lock Haven
State Teachers College here last
night.
Howard was led by Jett and Jones
with eight and seven points, re-
SpectiVely.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
BY the Asseeioisd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9.-Seven
more players have been named to
the West team for New Year Day
East West Shrine game here.
Seventeen players have now been
named TO the West squad, with
seven more to come.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-08
BLAST KILLS 3
Steel hero burned I'm
WoaRn rescue eaffeRnagof

a member of Local Union 1910,
USA-CIO, had intended to leave
Inland's employ shortly, but was
lingering until a settlement of
back pay claims under the I'M
ions inequity program could be
completed.
Those who died in the Friday
disaster were Glen Becker, 1902
Euclid. Indiana Harbor: Alfonso
Matinee. laborer. 35lo Block.
Indiana Harbor. and Absolam S.
Joseph. bricklaYer foreman. 665
Maryland. Gary.
Beside "Smitty," four others
were severely burned in the ex-
plosion which hurled ten or more
tons of liquid iron over an area
in which several repairmen were
engaged in their routine duties.
UNION Representatives and pit
workers laid blame for the dis
aster upon unsafe conditions in
the pits. Although these were
the first fatalities to occur in
recent times, frequency of lesser
accidents is above average.
Seven months ago, another pit
employee was seriously burned
from an explosion paralleling
the one of April 80.
Furnaces on No. 1, oldest of
Inland's two open hearths, were
constructed a generation ago for
a capacity of so tons in each
heat. With practically no re-
construction in the pits, heats
have been stepped up to their
present loads of ITO tons. Neither
working areas nor sizes of crews
have been increased to accom-
modate the almost two-fold in
crease in production.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-08
Did Supreme Court
smash the ghetto?

entering into voluntary restrictive
agreements.
Until this undemocratic proc
ess, as such, is declared to be in
violation of the United States
Constitution, compelling action
by federal courts and federal
agencies against the violators, it
will be impossible to end this
fraud on democracy"
3 =
WHAT is to prevent realtors
from resorting to violence in
order to restrict properties
against minority groups? Will the
courts punish them? The answer
is clear. In 1916 there were, for
example, 81 reported instances
of terrorism to restrict Negroes
in Chicago. There were only eight
arrests of these terrorists, and no
convictions. In 1947, there were
So attacks against Negroes, 124
arrests, and six convictions.
Many civic, religious, and race
relations leaders were entirely
optimistic concerning the future
effects of the Supreme Court
ruling.
Said Genoa S. Washington,
president, Chicago branch, Ma
tional Assn. for the Advancement
of Colored People, "We feel sure
that i. F.. America will welcome
the opportunity to implement
this decision in the same man
ner-to the end that America
will demonstrate to its citizens
and the world that it is the kind
of government it purports to be-"
Rabbi Morton M. Bermar..
president of the. Chicago division
of the American Jewish Con-
gresS, called the decision San
enormous step forward toward
full equality in our American
democracy"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-08

GARY-The family of Grady
c'Smitty'D Smith, 26, of 1928
Hemlock, Indiana Harbor,
welder in Inland Steel's No. l
Open Hearth pits, who last week
ignored his own safety in vain
attempt to rescue Mechanical
Foreman Glen Becker from ex-
ploding metal, told The Star:
Grady doesn't know yet that
the man he tried to save-and
that two others-died in the ex-
plosion.
Hes still suffering from shock.
He's resting good, but his
burns are serious. The
doctor doesn't know how long
he'll have to stay here in the
hospital"
GRADY'S family-his mother,
Fannye, his father. Grady, Sr.,-
and two sisters-have been by
his bedside in ST. GATHERINGS
hospital since the day of the dis
aster, Friday, April 80.
On that day, a giant Stag pot
in "Smitty's" mill, one which
catches the overflow of molten
metal from still larger ladies,
tipped either from a defect in
the stand upon which it rested,
or from overlooking, and ex-
ploded gas which had accumu-
lated in the pocket beneath it.
Witnesses agreed that Grady
would have escaped with minor
burns from the Stag pot blow
up, if he had made no attempt
to reach Becker, who was trapped
by the torrent of exploding
metal.
"SMITTY." who is NAVY
veteran of World War II, and