davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-07
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susssnteed unless completely satisfied
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Deaths Reported
(From D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics

John R.. ,Flaherty, so. Manassas. Va.
]. Martin Scramage. 70, 1903 Rhode
Island ave.
Sarah Israel, 76, Arlington, Va.
Edgar Baum, 50, 1405 Allison st.
George v; Mason, 6g. 1924 18th St. sc
Elizabeth Bean. SO, 370S 18th St
Gertrude J. Manuel, So. 4115 4th ST.
Hazel j. Hamilton, 81. 1925 Conn, ave
Lewis Werden, 81, 936 Madison st.
Ray Vaught, 50. 1907 5th ST.. Sc.
Lawrence c. Mitchell. Al, 1107 Trenton
Terrace Sc
George Whitehouse. As. 1855 Raum st
Lottie B. Wilson. AZ, .203 35th st. Sc.
Infant Brezina. Riverdale. Md.
Infant Hopcroft, not given.
Matilda Chisley, "a, not given.
Laura Ellis. a. 2717 Wade rd. Sc.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

Fannie L. Brown. 70, sos Fairmont st.
Martha H. Montgomery. g.. 1914 New
Jersey ave.
Mss1is Mnas i Hensan BSslsr S. g. 81 Il 18th e. st. n
George Pollard. Al. 2724 11th st.
Bernard E. Johnson. Al. 916 9th st. Sc
Cassie Taylor. sc. 4O5 Easter ave. ne. ;,
Evangeline Mills. IA, 1411 Alabama ave
Sc.
Barbara Mills, IL. 1411 Alabama ave
Sc.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. latDs, couples must
apply TOR a marriage license on
one day, ,oait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Isaac Mckee, 80, and Josephine Brown
2S, both Of S61 l. st. NV.
Henry Valentine. 40, and Frances Brown
3S, both of 361 q st. sc.
William jackson, 23. 21st and Oklahoml
ave. ne, and Lucretia Lindsay, "a, 14bl
Osborne Payne. %, and Sylvia Coles, 30
both of 1541 1st st. NV.
Steptoe Wrenn, 20, 1876 r st. ne, an
Alzata Moss. "a sls 9th St: ne:
%, both of 704 9TH st. s.e.
Era Carter, %, Arlington. and Marie Lam
81. 233 Kentucky ave. sc.
Harold Jennings. 2s. 1880 Morse st. ne
and Margaret Miller. %, Capitol Heights
Francis Smith, 81, Gaithersburg. Md. an
Rose Dement,, 1S, 1912 Queen st; ne
Harry Baker, 2S. and Kathryn Babich. 20
william McGhee. 70, 34OO 2sd st. ne
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-19

s.. A. dream of. number of years
: for the Rosemary Methodist
!. Church of Roanoke Rapids will
start on its way toward becom-
, ing reality Sunday afternoon,
when a symbolic ground-break-
ing ceremony will herald the
start of construction of a n W
church building
The service will be held t
three O'Clock at The building site
for the church ct The corner of
Ninth and Jackson Streets. The
Rev. w. r. Stevens. pastor, has
issued cordial invitation to the
public. to attend the service.
The program will consist o t
special music congregational
singing, prayers and brief re :
= marks. 1t will be climaxed when
Carl S. Thomson Sr., chairman
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-19

of the church's building commi-
ttee. will turn over the first
spade of soil for the foundation
of the new church building.
Singing will be led by the
church choir under the direction
of Mrs. Jack Smith. Mayor w.
B. Allsbrook and the Rev. Mr..
Stevens will make brief talks.
The pastor SAID complete work
ing plans ior the cathedral type
stone church and a ,wo-story ad-
ditional plant are now in the
hands of the building committee.
The plans were drawn by Lin
thicum and Linlhlcum, Raleigh
architects.
A contract has been made with
David A. Sutton OF Raleigh to
deliver and place stones in the
wall. L. S. Garner of Roanoke
Rapids will be supervisor of con-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-19
LlTTLETON METHODIST
CHARGE
Rev. H. L. Davis. Minister

Services are held at the Little
ton Methodist Church each Sun
day at II a. m. except on fifth
Sundays, at which time the
services are conducted a 7:30 p.
m. Sunday school is held each
Sunday at Gas a. m, and prayer
services are conducted each
Wednesday evening a. 7:30.
At Calvary Methodist Church
services are held each second
Sunday in the month at 7:30 p.
M, and every fourth Sunday
at II noon. Sunday school is
held each Sunday at II a. m.
Bethel Methodist Church has
services at 1915 p. m. each first
Sunday in the month, and at IL
noon each third Sunday. Sum-
day school is held at II a. m.
each Sunday.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-19
LITTLETON METHODIST
CIRCUIT
Rev. E. H. Measa er. Pastor

Services are held at Corinth
Methodist Church every first
Sunday at 7;30 p. m. and every
third Sunday at HOO a. m.
At Tabor Methodist Church
services are held every first Sun
day at HOO a. m. every third
Sunday a: 7:30 p. m. and every
fourth Sunday at ll;00 a, m.
Hawkins Chapel Methodist
services are held each second
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-19
Rosemary Baptist
TENTH and JACKSON
The Rev. B. M. Whitehurst
Pastor

The Y. w. A of the Rose
mary Baptist Church will meet
in the church Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 for their annual class in
foreign missions. Torch Bear
ers in Honan" will be taught
by Mes. Paul Overton, Y, w. A
counselor, Mrs. George Cullom
and Mrs. Byron Gurley All
members are urged to be pre-
sent and others Who are inter
ested are invited to this meeting
On Tuesday evening November
23rd, the Y, w. A. will have a
supper meeting at $50 in the
home of their counselor Mrs.
Paul Overton. At this time the
Y. w, A Manuel will be taught
by Miss Elanie Boradwell. Spe-
cial guests will be Mrs. A. O..
George, who has served for the
past two years as Youth Direc-
tor in the w. VI. u and Mrs.
Clyde Camp who has been elect
ed to serve in that capacity for
the year 1949
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-19

struction. Plans are to start lay
ing the foundation in a few days.
The beginning If the new
church will fulfil: wish of long
standing ont he part of the con-
gregation. The church, organized
46 years ago, is now in the sec
ond building to be occupied by
it in that period. Members have
expressed the feeling that the
present building and site at
Tenth and Jackson Streets are
inadequate i2r tee rapidly grow
ing area of the city and for the
increasing church membership .
The Rev. Mr.. Stevens said
''The congregation wishes to ex-
press its deepest appreciation to
the many friends OF this and 9TH
er communities for their interest
in our project"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-19

Creator of all the world. 1t goes
on to say trat power is not his
greatest attribute. He who seeks
favor with God must indeed bow
in reverence before the majesty
of his power, but must prepare
himself for worship-having his
hands clean and his heart pure.
For such, God who is the ruler
of the Universe, opens wide the
gates of Zion.
Probably the best loved of all
the Psalms IS tie Twenty-Third
Psalm, in Its serenity and SIM
plicity, its combination of gentle
ness and strength, the honesty
and unflinching courage in fac
ing the darker siaes of life, COM
bined with perfection of form,
make its appeal practically If
resistible.
Space does net permit an out
line of all the Psalms which have
meant so much to mankind
throughout the ages or to the
other examples of poetry
throughout the Bible. Probably
the outstanding example in the
New Testament is the Magnifi-
cat-the Song of Mary-found
in Luke 1865. If you are fami-
liar with this beautiful poem, be
sure to look it up.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-19

Sunday at HOO a. m. and every
fourth Sunday at 800 p m.
Vaughn Methodist has serv-
ices each second Sunday evening
at 730
Services are held at Weaver's
Chapel each second Sunday d;
1000 a, m. and each fourth
Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
ESkinos use boats mde of
skins stretched over a wooden
frame. In times Of famine they
remove the untanr ed skins, boil
them and eat them.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-19

the time and place for services
at the churches were set.
The Rev. John Maides, circuit
pastor. will be in charge of ser
vices at the three churches. At
Shiloh he will succeed the Rev,
w. N. Vaughan, who has been
assigned to Evansdale.
Services at the Shiloh Church
will be held each first and third
Sunday morning at II O'Clock
and each second and fourth Sun
day evening At 7:30. Sunday
School will be held each Sunday
at 10 O'Clock.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-19
S&&4g(A SS{2!?a&&4g(A1}E&S{6ooo 1E&S
POETRY IN THE BIBLE

POETRY IN THE BIBLE
International Sunday School a. 1913
GOLDEN TEXT: He hath put song in my
praise unto God" - Psalm 40: 3.
Lesson Text: Psalm
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-19
ENTERPRISE BAPTIST
CHURCIr
LITTLETON RID
Rev. Julian H. King. Pastor

Worship services at the En-
terprise Baptist Church are held
twice monthly with morning
services at ll:00 o'clock each
second Sunday and evening SER
vices at 800 o'clock on the
fourth Sunday.
Sunday school is held each
Sunday morning at 9:45. Mid
week prayer service: are held
each Thursday evening at 800
o'clock, and Women's Mission
ary Society meets every fourth
Friday evening at 800 o'clock.
Beginning in October Ind lasting
through the winter. all evening
serviceS at the church will start
at 7:30.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-19
Lesson Text:

DR.. B. A. Copass defines poet
ry as "the measured language
of emotion" and poetry has al
ways had a place of great i'm
portance in human life. Every
great people has been singing
people and man has always
found great delight and help in
poetry and song.
When we think of poetry, we
naturally think of the various
types of poetry-epic. dramatic,
lyric and didactic. All of these
forms Of poetry are represented
in the Bible. Epic poetry tells
a story-it Is in nsrrative form
and treats of action in a heroic
manner. The story of Joseph is
almost an epic poem and per-
haps Psalm So and 7S have epic
elements.
Lyric poetry expresses feelings
rather than actions and we find
a wealth of material of this kind
in the Bible unequalled in any
literature. Most Of the Psalms
are examples of lyric poetry,
which have been reduced to met
rical form and are easily sung.
The Book of Job is an example
of dramatic poetry, as is also
the Psalm given fer our special
consideration. The call and an
swering refrain are very vivid.
The theme of the poetry of the
Bible is that man must come to
terms with God in order to find
peace of conscience and ser entity
of heart.
To appreciate the poetry of the
Bible, we must remember that
the rhythm Of Hebrew poetry is
rhythm of thought, rather than
of syllable as ir English poetry.
1t is unfortunate that the YER
sions of the Billie so familiar to
most people is so printed as to
conceal the fact tnat the Bible
contains much poetry. This is
serious matter because we
know that we Must read poetry
in one way and prose in another,
with quite different expectations.
so that to treat poetry as we
treat prose may we'll give rise to
grave MISUNDERSTANDING. Poet
ry is more tiguratiye than prose
and appeals more to the emo
''tions while prose appeals more
to the mind
Probably, the most familiar
poetry in the Bible are the
Psalms. The Hebrew title of the
Book lis Tehillin,, Praises, or
Book Of Praises. The Psalms are
] the great hyms which the people
sang in their temple worship;
and some Of our best-loved hyms
are just variations Of them. A
bove all else they express the
attitude of the humans, soul to-
ward God. Diverse as are their
themes, they can be grouped in
to Psalms OF Alteration, Reflec-
ton, Thanksgiving, Petition,
Worship, Historical Psalms, In
precatQry Psalms, Penitential
Psalms. Royal Psalms, and Mes
sianic Psalms.
The particular Psalm given for
our consideration proclaims,. in a
way that cannot be forgotten, the
supremacy of Goo Ruler and
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-19
SHILOH METHODIST

The Shiloh Met lodlst Church at
Castor has joined the Roanoke
circuit with South Rosemary and
New Hope churches, it has been
announced
The incorporation of the Shiloh
Church into the circuit was ac-
complished at "a charge meeting
at Shiloh Sunday afternoon al
which a delegation of officers
from each of the churches was
present. Plans were made and
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06
Fire Destroys Kenneth
Loveau Home Saturday

Fira Saturday at p m destroy
ed the home of Mr. and Mrs Ken
meth Loyeall between Martin CITY
and Coram off the Spotted Bear
road.
First noticed by Floyd Llndperg,
Russell Smith, Don Loveall ana
Red Foley, the fire had spreaa
throughout the entire inside OF Inc
dwelling. The men brought eS-
tinguishers from the F, X ana -
Lumber company and formed
bucket brigade. ST Tonner was
contacted, and he notified Earle
Hollingsworth.
Martin City's fire truck dashed
to the scene followed by the cars
of firemen and townspeople anx-
ious to help. Most of the depart
ment were there with Chief Jerry
Baldwin.
Help of neighbors and use of the
truck saved other buildings and
trailer right adjacent to the bur-
ned dwelling.
None of the Loveall family were
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06

Saturday afternoon At this time
they are living in one of Jerry LEI
fring's cabins in Martin City and
intend to rebuild in the spring on
the same place.
Jess Sparks, Sunrift, called on
friends here Tuesday.
Robert Johnson, Roman, called
on the Hollingsworth's Wednes-
day.
The ladies aid will meet at Mrs
AL Champlin's home Thursday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
Ladies aid bake sale next Fri
day afternoon at Luding's store
building.
Mr. and Mrs Orville Walker and
daughter, Bigfork, visited the S
A Hinerman home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Adolph Martin re-
turned to their home near Elmo
after staying a few days
at the Brice Adams home.
Mr. and Mrs Brice Adams are
the proud parents of new son
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06
Cubs Sponsor Pot Luck

Concentrating boy scout week.
Martin City's cub scouts are spon-
soring a pot luck (bring your OWL
chow supper Tuesday at Z p m
in the Firemen's hall. Coffee VIII
be furnished.
The cubs will put on a program.
Members of the new pack are Lee
roy Byrd, Ken and Vern Cnefi'
Dennis McMurdo, Ray and Ed Pro-
bert, Frank Stratton and Ralpn
Thompson. Gary Barnes is den
chief Mrs Bud Chef, den mother;
Rev James E Schofield, packmaS-
ter, and on the Boomtown Bullo-
ers sponsoring committee, Herman
Byrd, Bud Chef, Lew Humlston
and Ross Luding.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06

William Sands, Roman, was an
overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs
Earl Hollingsworth last Thursday
Otto Opsahl and Sally Rard
were Kalispell shoppers Monday.
Earle Hollingsworth, Gene Ba-
chaul, Chris Lund, Vern Greene,
and Jack Gordon attended the
school meeting in Columbia Falls
Tuesday night and reports the
school problem is still holding its
own.
Mrs Flesh, Roman, visited friends
at Coram and looked around Mar
tin City for space to build some
cabins.
Basketball fans journeyed to Lib
by Saturday for the game.
Mitch Asan, Spokane, was here
on business Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Bennie Sather en-
tertained a party of card players
at their home on Carol Ann av-
enue Saturday night. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs Andy Schuster,
Mr. and Mrs Roy Meadows, Mr. and |
Mrs Earle Hollingsworth, Mr. and
Mrs Sheridan Hinerman, Mr. and
Mrs Vern Greene, Mr. and Mrs
artin Miller and Mrs Reed, Mrs
sather's mother.) Lunch was SER
red at midnight and all report ha-
ving a good time.
Mr. and Mrs Cap Loveall and IA
nily wishes to thank the Martin
Iity Fire department and friends
Who thought of them after they
ost their home on Smith Corners
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06
Explains Experiment Station

500 people is not considered salts
factory.
The meeting was held in the
Knotty Pine Inn. Town Poet Gus
Redecker gave a reading. On en-
tertainment committee were Sig
Johnson, Gus Redeker and Mrs 81
Tonner.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06

Flathead County Agent Wal
Mauritson discussed advantages o
northwestern Montana expert
ment station before Martin City:
Boomtown Builders Wednesday ev
ening.
The clear concise talk pointed out
that Montana has seven expert
ment stations with just one west
of the continental divide. The hor-
ticultural station at Corvallis with
its SO acres does not study prob
lens that effect the Flathead. Sta
tions at Bozeman, Havre, Miles
City, Moccasin, Huntley and Sid
ney are in different type locali-
ties.
In Flathead county there are
about 200 different soil types, Maui
ritson added. The Hungry Horse
reservoir and resultant irrigation
will bring up new agricultural pro-
blems as to what crops grow best.
He gave the example of the very
successful on the plains crested
what grass that was not particI-
larly effective here. Mission oats
have been found to yield % per
cent better in the Flathead, and are !
superior for local planting while
bridger and gopher strains are
more effective on the plains.
Dwarf smut is problem that
effects TIE Flathead, Gallatin and
Bitter Root valley. 1t has no known
cure as yet, except the use of Wa
satch, a 90 per cent resistant wheat
developed first by experiment sta
lions. Use Of Wasatch wheat has
saved Flathead county millions of
dollars.
The county agent concluded that
an experiment station in North
western Montana would build up
the agricultural wealth of the ar
ca. The 1947 legislature appropri-
ated $22, 900 to operate the station
for two years depending on the Sc :
veral counties to buy the land and
start the station. y
Maritson also told of the rural
ire fighting. He offered the COOP
F1athead county, under a legisla- [
i've act of 1945, has appropriated (
up to $500 year to help rural
ire fighting. ell offered the COOP !
,ration of his office. [
The audience expressed informal [
comment that Mauritson was the (
'est county agent speaker they had 7
'ver heard. \
In the business meeting, interest \
vas expressed in Mrs Culver hold [
ng kindergarten in Martin City. r
announcement was made of the +
ladies' Aid bake sale at Ludings \
friday from l until p m. \
A petition was approved reg :
riding mail service. It will request :
ostal authorities to have Martin :
'ity excluded from the present Co 4
lmbia Falls to Martin City route, X
nd seek twice day messenger u
ervice from the most expedient n
ONT. Mailcarrier Mrs Smith has 4
Re good will of the community, X
Ut SIX times a week service for Y
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06
Builders to See Scout
Program Next Wednesday

Martin City's new boy scout
troop will commemorate boy scout
week next Wednesday at 8 p m
when they present an investiture
program before the BoomtoWn
Builders, troop sponsors.
Members of the troop are Gary
Barnes, Vern Byrd, Bill Crist, AL
Ian Kuespert, Glenn Miller, Fred
McMurdo, Ronnie Perry and Rob-
ert Potter. .Scoutmaster is Rev
James Schofield; assistant scout
masters are Rex Wickenkamp and
Ray Davis, and members of the
troop committee, Herman Byrd,
Jean Bachaud. Earle Hollings-
worth and Dick Perry.
The meeting will be in the Knotty
Pine Inn with Lew Humiston, Mrs
Potter and Mrs Baldwin on the
committee.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06
New Phone in M. G.

Mountain States Power has in
stalled a public telephone at Byr6's
grocery, Martin City. The commun-
ity now has three telephones, the
Deer Lick, Glacier-Coram Lum-
Der and Byrd's
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06

nv lin Potter, Jim Shofed and
Howard Struble.
The firemen have received 80
foot fire hose from Mayor Greene
as a gift, and plan to hold drill
this coming Sunday at 1:30 p m.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06

at home when the blaze starteo.
There are two sons, henne'h -
10 and Ronald, 9:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06
Four Join Fire Department

New members of Martin Citys
fire department are Frank McCar-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-07
COL RED RACES
MUST HAVE UNITY

NASHVILLE, Fab. Z. (ANP)
An educator from Calcutta, In
dia, DR.. Cedric Dover, told mem
bers of the local NNAACP branch
last week that colored races all
over the world must have unity.
Speaking at an NAACP INSTALL
ment on the topic, Grace Rela-
tons in England, Indies and Amer
ica," he said American Negroes
have been pushed" into the lead
ership in fighting racial discrimi-
nation.
He advised Negroes not to imi-
tate white culture to the debase-
ment of their own culture. He also
said colored should patronize their
own businesses and institutions
and patronize only white people
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-07
1T HAPPENED
IN NEW YORK
By GLADYS p. GRAHAM

vote of 5 to 5. 1t was that press
representatives on hand from
Canada, China, and the Neither
lands supported the commission of
a racial clause.
The race is not goven to the
strong but to him who holds out to
the end is apparently the theme
song Of the growing list Of mayors
(sepia) who plan to touch the
tree Of hope and u Harlem.
Hats in the ring include those of
Bill Robinson, Madeline Mccoy,
Joe j. Wells, Esther Parham, Sher-
man Hibbitt, Pete Robertson, Ger
trude Thomas and DR.. James Lee.
Perhaps the first affair for a
Harlemite by the swank Women's
City club at quarters in the New
Weston hotel was that for Mrs.
Ruth Logan Roberts, Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha soror and the recent
Dewey appointee to the state de-
partment of social welfare. Mrs.
Sadye Williams, president of the
Club Florence Kelly, Mary L. Glib
bons, Ida Pickens and Atty. Ruth
whitehead Whaley we're among the
many guests this writer was able
to identify.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-07
BY Gladys p. Graham

NEW YORK, Feb. 7. (ANP)-
An effort by over jealous citizens
to have members of the Com
munist party barred from after
hours used of publ schools as a
meeting ground was ruled out here
by Supreme Court Justice Charles
w. Froessel. The Judge declared
that under the present laws Of
the state of New York, Commun-
lists may legally function as a po-
litilacl party or entity.
The voice of stage-cinema star
Lena Horne was paped in from
Boston as a representative of New
York along with other stage ce-
lebrities who participated along
with Mayor William O'Dwyer on a
nation wide hook-up publicizing
the coming golden anniversary of
the joining Of the five boroughs
into Great City of New York in
1898.
A specific ban on publications
that incite race hatred failed to
pass a vote by the members of the
United Nations subcommission on
Freedom Of Information here in
a holly debated meeting at Lake
Success.
Jacob M. Lomakin, former
journalist of Soviet Russia, led the
move against the idea of permit
ing publications in circulation
that opened the door" to racial
prejudice or hatred. His meas
ure, however, was lost in a tie