davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-20

an Church, Mis-
souri, Synod. A
spec ial service
Of induction will
be h e d a t
Christ Lutheran
Church.
Memb erS of
the Armed Serv-
ices Commission
will assist in the
service. T h e y
are the Rev. DR..
Paul L. D a n
nenfeld, chair
man, Of For t
w a y n e, 1nd.,
I'LL nav
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Chaplain K. |. Ah|
To Be Installed in
Lutheran Commission

Chaplain Kenneth L. Ahl will be
installed at 8:15 pm, Sunday as
executive secretary of the Armed
Services Commission Of the Luther
Evening star., 1948-11-20

GRACE eA'rHERssuse'
KARL G. NEWELL, Pastor.
9:45 a.m.-Church School.
11:00 a.rn.-Morning Worship.
6:45 pm.-Youth Fellowships.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

turne" OPP. is. No. ,, aud De-
Bussy's Revere"
A Ladies Ensemble under the
direction OF Edward Merchant
presented I'm So Glad" The
Rossry." II Love Life" and
Dramatic readings were given by
Florence Pate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
Minister Asks
Can Man Liue Minus God?

The solution to the world :
problems. whether domestic, in
iernational. great or small. was
given in the communion sermon
delivered Sunday morning al Eb-
cnezer AME Church by the pas
tor. Rev Carlyle F Stewart,
when he supplied his pulpit on
the theme God is the Answer
The message confirmed that
there are many questions today
IN which man is trying TO sup
plv the answers. and in his quest
for more knowledge he is at
tempting to make the unknown
known.
The greatest question before
the world TODAY" asserted the
Rev Mr.. Stewart. sis not wheth.
or capitalism is better than
Communism. whether atomic
energy will be used to bless the
world or curse IL, or whether
Americas democracy in meaning
shall ever be true to all its
people. the s64 question IT, Can
Men Live Without Cod
GOD WILL ALWAYS
HAVE LAST WORD
Religion does not talk about
one world. but two instead. our
present life on earth. and life
after death. Man may reduce
sin 70 'habit-pattern, but that
will not satisfy the human soul.
Mans Nnartness have decreased
the population Of the world by
destroying the family. and man
may try 20 live without God.
but God will always have the
last word"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
Public Invited
Holy Ghost Church
To Sponsor Talks
On Catholic Faith

An opportunity for non-cath,
olic inquirers 20 learn abou'
the Catholic faith will be az
forded in q series Of discussions
al Holy Ghost Catholic Church
Binder al Grixdale. each eve
ming az 100 D. M. Dec. II 10 IL
fr. Thomas clYnes. c. s.
Sp.. pastor. has invited three
priests Of the Congregation Of
81. Paul 70 give this series OF
friendly talks on religion.
Fr. Walter Sullivan. assisted by
Mr. Martin lombard and Fr
John REYNOLDS will discuss such
topics as How Religion Helps
You Personally" Where and
How 20 Find God = Who Can
Forgive Sins" The Holy BIZ
BILE" What the Catholic Church
Offers You
While Mass is being celebrated
SUNDAY. Dec, 10. al $50 am.
and 10 q. M. the visiting priests
will give an explanation OF
Catholic worship
Persons OF all faiths and those
Of no definite religious convlc-
,ions are invited to Join the
parishioners OF Holy Ghost
chuEch in attending these dis
cusSions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
Special Services at ST. Cyprans for Westsde Busnessme
Banquet Terminates
D ames' Celebration

DR.. David n. Norris. editor oil
the Christian Recorder Of Phil
adelphn, Pa, the Oldest Negro
newspaper in America. was guest
speaker at Bethel AME Church
al the opening OF the fourth an
niversary celebration honorine
the Rev. Jonathan A. Danes as
pastor OF the church
The guest speaker for Sunday,
Dec. iAh. will be Rev c Wayne
Love OF ST. James AME Church.
ST. Louis Mo. The anniversary
program will terminate on Mon
day evening Dec 18th. with an
elaborate anniversary banquet
sponsored BY the fourth ami
versarv committee honoring the
Rev. DANES
The annual recital Of Handels
famous oratorio. the Messiah. =
bv the Senior Choir under the
direction LOT Edward Lockett.
Minister OF Music, will take
place on SUNDAY evening al 500
o m Those who are closest 70
the work 81 the choir and the
presentation % this famous mas
ierpiece are extremely interested
in the directors selection Of ths
new soloists for this season The
president Mrs Mary BRAY.
pledges a one hundred per cent
participation Of the choir's sixty
voices An unusually large gath
erins Of music lovers is antiei-
pated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
Sacred Heart
Presents Yule
Play, Dec. 10

The children OF Sacred Heart
School present Christmas Va
lieues" at Brewster Center Au-
ditorium, Sunday. Dec. 10Th. cur
,din. 400 p. m.
There are 425 children in the
elementary grades al Sacred
Heart School. These Negro chill
iren have dramatic and musical
talents. More than $50 OF them
will participate in the play. The
main features OF the play are;
The Fiddler OF the Blessed Viz
GIN" Santa Has the Measles"
Christmas Carols" We're On
Strike" Christmas Broadcast. +"
These children OF Sacred Heart
School come from all over the
city They are very enthusiastic
about their play
Those who are interested in
the children's accomplishments
and see the pageant Of Christ
mas magic are also invited.
Tickets NAV be obtained al
the rectory. from the children,
or at the Sisters convent Ad-
mission will also be taken at
the door
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
Mrs. Dorothy TiIIy
Guest Speaker At
HackIey Memorial

The 9th annual Memorial Con-
cert in honor Of Azalia Hackley.
pioneer music educator and con-
cert singer. was held al the
Main Library last Tuesday at 8
p. m. with ii Dorothy lilly.
chief. music and drama depart
ment Of Detroit Public Library.
delivering an address on The
Progress OF the Hsckley Col
lection"
Sponsored by the Detroit Lii
brarv and the Detroit Musicians
Association. the program was
under the chalrmanship OF Eliza
beth Gray
Rachel Collins Jones, soprano.
sang Bucks Fear Not Ye. o
Israel" Gounod's Sing. Smile,
Slumber" and Heilmans New
Born Again" Pianist Gloria
Grigsby played Chopins Noe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY. DEC. 18th. lsS
Council Of Church
Women, Confab Set

will be followed by a luncheon
and an afternoon program. DR.
Walton Z. Cole. pastor OF the
First Congregational Church. Will
be the principal speaker.
TO COLLECT GIFTS
Another important purpose OF
this meeting Is 20 collect gifts.
by means OF q Christmas show
er for the patients OF Herman
Kiefer Hospital The Yuletide
distribution Of these gifts Will
be done under the direction Of
Rev William n Freytag recent
ly appointed Hospital Chaplain
Of the Detroit Council Of Church
Women.
Since ls%l when this custom
was inaugurefed there has
been a constant increase in
the number Of gifts and money
contributed. II Is hoped the
goal Of n Gift for every
Patient" will be exceeded this
year. Approximately 1000 gifts
are required
Women Of all protestant faiths
will bring their gifts TO the
church where the packages VIII
De on display on Dec 10th. Lat
er they will be delivered 10 the
hospital through the cooperation
OF the Goodwill Industries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
Rev.M Dade
To Deliver
Message

The Westside Business 80,
Professional people will be o,,.'a a
Of 81. Cyprisn's Episcopal cbnSI
Sunday. Dec ~. IL was y
nounced this week. ~
The Rev. Malcolm G. Dad.
rector Of ST. Cyprian's. wllI -
liver a special message 10 y.
group and friends al tho n
o'clock services. "
We feel that this tyne y
program will aid the mcmhe.'
ol Our association 10 better ds,i
With their neighbors. SAID Frss
W. Long. member Of the BuS
neSsmen's Association He s,o
stated that the program win /.
the first In a series. az Simll,,
programs will be held al o,h.,
churches in the neighborhoo,
curing the next few months
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
Christian Science

God the Preserver OF Man
will be the subject OF the Lei
son-Sermon in all ChustIn
Science churches throughout M
world on Sunday, Dec, 70
The Golden Text Isaiah Aim
Is: II the Lord thy God MA
mold thy right hand. saying ut,
thee. Fear not: | will help 'hee'
Among the Bible citations
this passage. psalms 1911 s..
Preserve me. o God. fcr IA
thee do put my trust Tn
Lord is the portion of min, IN.
herltance and OF my cup thog
maintainest my LOT.
Colrelative passages 10 BE- ses;
from the Christian Science lex.
book. Science and Health wiz
Key TO the Scriptures b, Man
Baker Eddy. include the follow.
ing (p. 1871; The divine Mind
that made man maintains HIS
own image and likeness. All TIA.
really exists is the divine Mind
and its idea. and in this Mind
the entire being is found hsr.
monious and eternal"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
Gets Church Award

The Eagle Scout Badge and
the Protestant Church Gross.
both coveted and highly honored
awards were presented 20 eiJh-
teen wear old Richard Hall mem
Dor Of Noop No 8 Metropolitan
Methodist Church by Dr. Chester
A McPhceters. Metropolitan pas
tor. before a packed congrega-
ton az a regular SUNDAY morn
ing service Just recently.
Dick is first wear student
a, Albion College. where ne IS
studving for the MINISTRY lie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

In his closing remarks. the
Rev. Mr. Stewart declared Joy
is only a small part Of this life.
il Is composed OF sufferings.
defeats. burdens. and even death.
God is the only answer 10 the
worlds problems; God so loved
the world that he gave his only
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

son that mankind should have
life everlasting"
Music in songs by Bethany
Chorus and Senior Choir. Doris
Ware was the soloist for the lat
ter choir.
Isaac Jones. church reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
Wayne Students
Lawyers Host

The law students OF the Wayne
University Chapter OF the Ma
tionsl Lawyers Guild have taxi
en- over the entire theatre Of the
Michigan Showmsn's Association
at 1888 Cass. on Thursday eve
ming. Dec. is. for the purpose
OF playing host 10 the Detroit
Chapter OF the National Lawyers
Guild at a play and social
The play. Lillian Hellman's
The Children's Hour" will be
presented by the Actors Com
psny. non-profit corporation
interested in the development
OF drama in the community.
The play will commence al 3
D. m to permit a lengthy social
evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

The Thirty-slxth annual meet
ing OF the Detroit Council OF
Church Women Will be held
Friday. Dec 10, al 1890 am. at
the North Woodward Congrega-
tionsl Church. Blame at Wood
ward
The morning session. at which
Mrs. A. A. Putnam Will preside,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15

Due to the illness Of Mrs. Hattie
Moten, president Of James E. Walker
Unit, No. IS, Mrs. Marie Punches,
vice president, has been authorized
to transact all business for Mrs.
Moten. Mrs. Punches address is
1884 Sheriff road NE. Telephone
Victor $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
Legion Auxiliary
Opens Three-Day
.COnclave Thursday

The twenty-third annual conven-
ton of the District Department
American Legion Auxiliary, will be
held this week in the Commerce
Department auditorium, Thursday
through Saturday, with all sessions
starting at 8:15 pm. Registration
of delegates and alternates will be-
gin at $50 pm. Thursday.
Miss Mabel F. Staub, past depart
ment president, is general conven-
ton chairman, with Mrs. Margaret
E. Carroll, vice chairman. Other
convention officers are Mrs. Bertha
Fchthorn, secretary; Mrs. Sarah
Deery, treasurer and chairman OF
badges; Mrs. Irene O'Connor, re-
corder; Mrs. Alberta Lacy, sergeant
at arms and publicity; Mrs. Pearl
Heagerty and Mrs. Catherine Penn
ington, distinguished guests; Mrs
Esther Costa, music: Mrs. Della
Luther, pages; Mrs. Heagerty, pro-
grams, and Miss Staub, parlia-
mentarian. Edward L. Marthill OF
Sergt. Jasepr Post will serve as
judge advocate.
Mrs. Mary Clark Hilleary, depart
ment president, and her three vice
presidents, Mrs. Virginia De Force,
Mrs. Rose E. Perkins and Mrs. Pris-
ella Wilkes will alternate as pre-
siding officers. Watson B. Miller,
commissioner of immigration and
naturalization, will be the principal
speaker.
AL guests will be received by Mrs.
Hilleary on the opening night.
The United States Navy School of
Music Band will give concert from
1880 to 8 pm. and render selec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15

the wheat was growing chest high
and producing from 80 to 80 bushels
to an acre, but at an enormous cost
for fertilizer, since the land has
been worked for centuries.
The most enjoyable part of their
trip was their visit to Zurich, their
journey over the Susten. Switzer-
lands new alpine highway, with Its
26 bridges and "a tunnels, and their
tour Of Oberanmergau, now pre-
pairing for the next Passion Play
Their Obergammergau guide played
the part of the high priest in the
last play. given in 1910. He told
them that the only other non Maj
member of the cast at that time was
the one who portrayed Judas.
In busy, busting, prosperous Zu.
rich they were the guests of Consul
Goodyear and Mrs. Goodyear, who
with their three sons, had beer
transferred from Algiers.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Stefan landed
in New York by plane from Paris
via Shannon and Newfoundland
they were truly glad to be back annie
the blessings of America and hel
democracy. Mrs. Stefan expresse.
her feelings this way: All I can say
to myself, over and over again, i.
how humbly thankful I am that ]
have the privilege of being a citizen
OF the United States. I can scarcely
wait to get home to the simple
pleasure of Norfolk, Nebr."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15

tons during the opening session
Mrs. Pauline Holcomb and Miss
Vida Ganeau will be the conven-
ton soloists and Mrs. Esther Costa,
pianist, during sessions.
At the opening session the Ma
tional Guard of Honor. with Capt
James Clarke commanding, will
lead the procession of distinguished
guests and advance the colors. Dur
ing the evening. Miss Courtney
Newton, memorials chairman, will
lead the unit chairmen in an i'm
pressive service for all deceased
auxiliary members since last year
convention.
All color bearers are to report to
Mrs. Alberta Lacy, department SER
geant at arms, at the auditorium
at 7:30 pm. the first night.
Mrs. Hilleary has named the fol-
lowing as her personel pages: Miss
Katherine T. Clarke, Miss Courtney
Newton, Mrs. Sarah Deery, Mrs
Frankly Powers and Mrs. Joan N
Smltn. RACES 1or the various units
will be Dorothy Andrews, Blanche
Brown, Kelso Byron, Alice Clark
Elva Clarke, Edith Cooling, Evelyn
Copeland, Eetta L. Crefelli, Mar
garet Eggleston, Sarah E. Gadson,
Anna Goldberg, Mary Lou Hayes,
Georgia Hostbjor, Mary Lou Jones,
Catherine Knouwsky, Beulah La
Soda, Ann McCahe, Marie Murphy
Jean Munroe, Ruth Rainey, Susan
Rockwell, Margaret Rogers, Iva Lee
Shaffer, Joan Smith, Jacquelyn F.
Slower, We Meta Taylor, Catherine
Tierney, Chloe Traylor, June White
and Ruth White.
Nomination and election of de-
partment officers with delegates and
alternates to the national conven-
ton will be held Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. C. e
SUNDAY. AUGUST Is, ls4a.

Williams, Miss Janice Baker, Mrs.
Helen Munro, Mrs. Mary L. Ross,
Mrs. Mabel Carter and Mrs. Minnie
Goldberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
Stefons Witness German Crisis
Due to Red Deportation Policy

visas), the Jouett Shouses and
Esther Van Wagner Tufty.' The
latter had an appointment for an
interview with Hollands new Queen.
Visited Old Krupp Estate.
While in Essen, heart of the
Ruhr, the travellers slept on straw
pallets in the ruins of the Villa
Hugel. a portion Of the onetime
Krupp estate. 1t is to be turned
into an American hostel.
At Kamen, a city Of 1900, they
presented the gift of the 1000 in
habitants of Bloomfield, Nebr., in
the form of $1,000 worth Of food
packages, the personal gift OF two
fellow Nebraskans of Bloomfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Canday
When I presented the packages In
German do not know who was
more fearful, the people of Kamen
or myself" Mrs. Stefan said.
Germany's gravest problem is hel
"expellees," who have come in upon
her by the millions because Of the
ethnic policy by which Russia Is
deporting any persons Of German
descent from the countries she Is
occupying. Unlike the displaced
persons from the German prison
camps, they receive no food benefits
from any of the international feed
ing programs. CHARTERED upon the
German people, often speaking
tongues and dialects not under
stood, theirs is a tragic lot and so
is that of the Germans who must
share their own overcrowded liv-
ing space with them From 500 to
600 are still pouring into Munich
daily, where barracks are being set
up for them. In one room there
were 40, from six different countries,
every one of whom spoke different
dialect. Maurice Pate, director OF
the International Children's Feed
ing Fund, hopes to help feed the
children of some of these wretched
people, as well as the German chill
dren.
Food Items on Display.
The Normandy countryside was
lush and plentiful. Great baskets
of eggs and tubs of butter were on
display at st. Michele. although
bread is still rationed throughout
all France.
Paris was in the midst of such
gayety as Mr.. and Mrs. Stefans had
never seen, even during peacetime
Bastile Day celebrations, for a great
fete for charity was being given
during the last night of the racing
s a5on. The Eiffel Tower was a
baze of light, as was the left bank
of the Seine. Automobiles were 20
abreast on the broad avenues. In
Paris they were guests of our Am
bassador, Jefferson Gallery. and
Mrs. Caffery, and they visited Mrs
Averell Hartman.
With Paul Hoffman, Mr.. Stefan
was greatly interested in an inspec-
ton of a model French farm, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

0. .. CLERK EXAM. Prepare now. Were
exam: Cali Mr.. Richards, MI. 05b8. DO
you want to pass that civil service test:
Exams nss being given. Sten., Typ, Clerk.
SCHOOL, 1913 I4th st. NV. MI. 1855.
A school highly recommended for 80 yrs. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15

Pearl oysters may live from Il
to Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15

Installation Of the newly elected
officers will follow Immediately.
The outgoing department presi-
dent, Mrs. May Clark Hilleary, will
automatically become national ex-
ecutive committeeman, succeed
ing Mrs. Lillian M. Judd, after the
national convention in Nina, Fla.
The newly elected department presi-
dent will also be alternate executive
committeewoman.
Members Of the convention COM
mittees on credentials, permanent
organization. resolutions and rules
will meet tomorrow, 6 and 8 pm,
at the Legion Clubhouse. AL unit
pages are requested to report to
Mrs. Della Luther, chairman of
pages, for q short meeting at the
clubhouse at 8 pm. tomorrow night.
Miss Mabel r. Staub, general con-
vention chairman, will preside at a
meeting Of the Convention Commit
tee at the clubhouse at $50 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
Engruvers to Hear Green
At Session Tomorrow
by the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 14.-William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor will address
tn efirst session Monday of the 47th
convention of the International
Photoengravers' Union of North
America, AT of L.
Edward J. Volz, of New York,
president of the union, said the
convention will discuss "the expert
ence of the union under the Taft
Hartley Act, the shortcomings of
the S0th Congress the alarming rise
in the cost of living and labor's
league for political education, upon
which the workers pin their hopes
for redress fro mthe foregoing.%
Other speakers will include Jo-
seph D. keenan,, director of the
Political Education League; George
Meany, secretary of the AT of L,
and George N. Dale, chairman Of a
+pecial standing committee of the
American Newspaper Publishers As
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15

F. 7 q II X I U T I W
Berlin. With her
husband she has
just returned
from an official
five weeks visit
to Europe. The
trip would have
required eight
weeks had there
not been a spe-
cial session OF
Congress.
Mr.. Stefan Is
chairman of the
House Commit
tee on Appropri-
atiOns for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15

Fort Stevens Unit, No. 80, will hold
a watermelon party for the patients
at Walter Reed General Hospital
next Wednesday afternoon from
to o'clock. Mrs. Anne Columbus,
unit rehabilitation chairman, will be
assisted by the following: Mrs. Mae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
By Jessie Font Evons

Mrs. Karl Stefan. wife of the Rep
resentative from Nebraska, is prob
ably the first American woman to
fly the famous air corridor from
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29
T. Sgt. Phillips Rates
First In His Class At
Mississippi Air Base

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Phillips OF
PIP Third avenue recently receiv-
ed the certificate of proficiency
that was awarded Aug. % to
their son, Tee. Sgt. William H.
Phillips, by the U. S. air force
training command at X e S S | e r
Field, Miss. Sergeant Phillips
had satisfactorily completed the
prescribed course of instruction
of the air training command for
airplane and engine mechanic.
The certificate was accompani-
ed by a letter of commentator
from Maj. C. w. Lawrence, COM
mandant, who said:
"You have been selected as the
outstanding student in your class.
Your desire to learn and the eff
ficient manner in. which you en-
ployed your time as a student is
to be commended. Your conduct
a soldier won for you the re-
spect of those who worked with
you in your training period.
Congratulations and my best
in your future assign
.ents. 1 know you posses the
necessary qualifications to be a
credit to the military service in
any assignment which you may
receive"
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29
BacteriOlOgist Job
List e d By Civil
Service For Filling

The federal civil service an
nounces examinations for appoint
ment to the positions of bacter-
iologist (medical), $3,727 to &c.
235 a year, and social worker,
$3,727 to 1922 a year.
Persons who desire permanent
positions will have an opportunity
to file for a civil service exam
ination leading to probational ap-
pointment with permanent classi-
fled civil service status in these
positions in the veterans admin
istration in the states of Idaho,
Montana, Oregon and Washing
ton.
Applicants must be between
the ages of 10 and 62, except
these age limits may be waived
for veterans and under certain
conditions for war service indef-
mite employees.
Further information on these
examinations and the necessary
application forms for applying
may be obtained from the Board
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
Veterans Administration. Branch
No. II, Exchange Building, Sc
attic d, Wash; the secretary,
board of U. S. civil service ex-
aminers, at any first or second
class post office; or from the
Director, Eleventh U. S. Civil
Service Region, Room 4, Central
Building, Seattle A, Wash. APP
plications for the bacteriologist
position must be received before
the close of business Oct. Is,
1948. Applications for the So
cial worker position may be re-
ceived until further notice.