davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13

THE CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY, NOV. 1a, 194s
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
The subject Of the Lesson-Sermon
n all Churches of Christ, Scientist.
in Sunday, November z, was:
"ADAM AND FALLEN MAN"
The Golden Text was:
"There went up mist from the
earth, and watered the whole facd
of the ground. And the Lord God
formed man of the dust of the
ground, and breathed into his
nostrils the breath of life; and
man became a living soul" (Gen.
2:6, ~.
Among the citations which COM
,rised the Lesson-Sermon were the
following from the Bible:
"And God said, Let us make man
in our image, after our likeness,
So God created man in his
own image, in the image of God
created he him. :. And God
saw every thing that he had
made, and behold, it was very
good" (Gen. 1:26, 81, 81.
The Lesson-Sermon also included
he following passages from the
christian Science Textbook, "Sci-
;nce and Health with Key to the
scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
popular theology takes up the
history of man as if he began
materially right, but Immediately
fell into mental sin; whereas re-
vealed religion proclaims the
Science of Mind and it's forma-
lions as being in accordance with
the first chapter Of the Old Testa-
ment, when God, Mind, spake and
it was done. :. The standard Of
perfection was originally God
and man. Has God taken down
His own standard, and has man
fallen? y. Anybody, who is able
to perceive the incongruity be-
tween Gods idea and poor hui
mainly, ought to be able to dis
Germ the distinction (made by
Christian Science) between Gods
man, made in His image, and the
SHINING race of Adam Opp. 557,
470. 345l.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13

bern in Jacksonville, Fla, resid-
ed at III lakewood blvd, died
October 80. Funeral services were
/ conducted in our chapel Novem-
Der 8.
AMOS LONG, born in Winder,
Ga, resided at 3106 South Park
way, died October %. Funeral
services were conducted in our
chapel November 3.
LOUIS G. RUSSELL, resided at
1865 Cottage Grove ave., died
October 20. Funeral services
were conducted in our chapel
November 4.
ANNA BEATRICE JOHNSON,
born in Jackson, Miss, resided
at 1859 Langley ave., died Nov
ember 4.
JOHN SUTTON, born in Brook
haven, Miss, resided at 9130
Wentworth ave-, died October 80.
Funeral services were conduct
ed in our chapel November A.
NEAL DUNNING, born in Scooba,
Miss, resided at 5S19 Prairie
ave., died October 81. Funeral
services were conducted at Cop
pin Chapel Nov. 4.
EMANUEL MUCKLE, born in
Winder, Ga, resided at 1872 West
105th pl., died October 29. Fun
eral services were conducted at
New Hope Baptist Church Nov
ember 4.
WILLIAM BIGGS, born in Bart
lett, Tenn, resided at 251 West
9th pl., died November 2. Fun
eral services We're conducted in
our chapel November 5.
STERLING DELETE, born in
Chicago, resided at 1921 West
Adams ST., died November 2.
Funeral services were conduct
ed in our chapel November 5.
JOHN ELLIOTT DOWNING, born
in Vicksburg, Miss, resided at
1881 DreXel Blvd, died November
1, Funeral services were con-
Quoted in our chapel November
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13
NEGRO'S PLEDGE TO
FRATERNITY CAUSES STIR

Two national officers of the
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity took a
mo comment" attitude Sunday
to reports from Amherst, Mass,
that Amherst colleges chapter
Of the fraternity intends to in
itiate a Negro sophomore from
Evanston, despite objections
from the fraternity's national or
ganization.
Howard L. Hamilton, notional
president, Of Columbus, O., and
G. f. Williams, national secre-
tary, of Cleveland, both refused
On the long distance telephone
to discuss the Amherst situation.
Hamilton said it was strictly a
fraternity matter.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13
FORMER MOREHOUSE GRAD
BECOMING TOP EXECUTIVE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nv Ro-
land J. Yates, Florida state
agency director for the Central
Life Company is. rapidly becom-
ing one of the finest executives
OF the state in his field. He is
currently directing huge col
program from which he hopes
to emerge a national champion
A graduate Of Morehouse
College, Mr.. Yates started his
climb by serving as head of the
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13

Howard Wallin of Hinsdale,
vice president of the University
Of Illinois chapter of Phi Kappa
Psi, said in Champaign that the
fraternity met on Monday night
and then discussed the subject
after the meeting.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13

To cultivate the sense of the
beautiful is one of the most eff
fectual ways Of cultivating an
appreciation of the divine good
ness.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13

An old-fashioned American was
a fellow who thought nothing
should cost more than five times
what it was worth.-Cuba mich. }
News and Review.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13

Department of Science at FIRES
sender Academy near Ocala,
Fla, back in 1880. After making
an enviable record as a teacher
and as acting principal over a
period of seven or eight years
he moved into the insurance
field. In ten years he has climb
ed from a collection agent to
one of the most important ex-
ecutive positions in the COM
pany.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13

"Wherefore, 0 judge, be Of
good cheer about death, and
know of a certainty, that no
evil can happen to good man,
either in life or after DEATH
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13

STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN = (Soundphoto) King Gustav V, Of
weden 0e pictured shaking hands with Dr. Carl Corr and his
wife DR. Gerty Corr Of Washington IT, St. Louis No. at the brilliant
eren1ony in soeahoms Concert Hall where the King bestow
the for Physiology and Medicine for the Discovery
Process Caaytic Metabosm of Gycogen"
Buenos Aires
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
WE ARE SPARED
EAST'S HARDSHIPS

Although local pride stops short
of smugness over our advantages
of climate when the eastern states
are smothering under oppressive
heat, it is not out of order for US
in this favored region to take note
of our good fortune.
The Inland Empire is not
stranger to warm weather. The
thermometer here has been known
to reach figures as high as those
recently recorded in the east, but
there is difference. For all of
the irksome familiarity of the state
ment. it is still true that it is not
the heat, but the humidity, that
makes for suffering in summer time
In that respect the Inland Empire
is fortunate, for probably not even
the oldest resident can remember
time when we have had hot
weather combined with high humid
ity.
Moreover, we here seldom eX-
.perience a 24-hour period OF sus-
tanned high temperatures. The cool
ness of late evening and early morn
ing is a restorative 1t is when hot
sticky days are followed by hot
sticky nights, as is usual during the
hot speels in the country east OF
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
National Forest Slabs For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor Libby, Mon
tana, up to 400 p. m, November
l. 1913. for all lodgepole pine, larch,
cedar and Douglas fir poles marked
or designated for cutting located on
an area embracing about l2OO acres
within Sections 26, %, 80 and 50,
T. 33 NJ, r. % W.; Section 81, /.
80 NJ, r. % W. Sections 2, and
4. T. 80 N, r. % W., M. P. M,
Everett Greek drainage, Kootenal
National Forest, Montana, estimated
to be 1900 lodgepole pine, poles
30 and 35'. 4,800 larch poles so
So and 40 1890 cedar poles 80
and longer and $40 Douglas fir poles
80 and longer No bid of less than
sol per linear foot for 30 and 80
lodgepole pine, larch and Douglas
fir poles, 500 per linear foot for
40 and As lodgepole pine, larch and
Douglas fir poles and SOB per lin
ear foot for cedar poles 30 and 50,
S.04 per linear foot for cedar poles
40 and AS, sos per linear foot for
cedar poles So and So and sos per
linear foot for cedar poles 90 and
over will be considered. In addl-
ton to payments for stumpage, pur-
chaser will be required to deposit
into special funds in the Treasury
of the United States, SO025 per lin
ear foot for lodgepole pine, Iarch
and Douglas fir poles 30 and over
and $.Ol5 per linear foot for cedar
poles 80 and over to cover costs of
Slash disposal. $4,000 must be de
posted with each bid to be applied
on the purchase price, refunded, or
retained in part as hquidated dam
ages, according to conditions Of sale
A bond of not less than Sl,OOO VIII
be REQUIRED. The right to reject
any and all bids is reserved. Before
bids are submitted full information
concerning the timber, the condi-
tions of sale, and the submission OF
bids should be obtained from the
Forest Supervisor, Libby, Montana.
ct Sept. 80 Oct 28)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
THAT ALL MEN MAY
HAVE ENOUGH

Phelps Adams, Chief of the Wash
ington Bureau of the New York
Sun. recently defined the essential
difference between capitalism and
communism in these words: "The
communist, seeing the rich man and
his fine home, says: No man should
have so much The capitalist, see
ing the same thing, says: All
men should have as much Com
munism-born of poverty and hun
ger-seeks to perfect a system for
the equal distribution of a scarcity
of goods, so that ultimately no man
has enough of anything. Capitalism
born of hardship and toil-seeks
to provide such plentitude OF
goods that, ultimately, all men have
enough of everything.
The main technique used by com
munists and socialists IS to argue
that capitalism makes possible lux
ury for a few, while it exploits the
many Yet, according to a study
recently completed at the University
of Notre Dame, the opposite IS true.
Over a thirty-year period, % per
cent of all our income has gone to
those with earnings Of less than So
600 a year. And-Of equal impor-
tance-the longtime trend has been
to steadily raise the percentage
earned by people of modest means.
And how does capitalism stack up
against the other systems which are
in operation throughout the world?
The evidence in its favor is over
whelming. According to Mr.. Adams,
we have 46 per cent OF the world 5
electric power, 48 percent of its
radios, so per cent of its life insur-
ance policies, and IS per cent OF Its
automobiles
So much for material gains The
record also shows that capitalism
is the only economic system which
can exist along with representative
government and a maximum OF IN
dividual freedom. Every system OF
controlled enterprise, no matter
what name it goes by, inevitably IS
ACCOMPANIED by more and more
RECOMMENDATION of the individual
and, in the final stage, by a gov
eminent based on terrorism and
slavery.
When the Olympic games eIideo
in London recently, the press ser
vices carried a significant story. A
number of athletes from Czecho-
slovakia and other countries with
in the iron curtain refused to leave
They hope to find sanctuary in Eng
land, Canada and the United States
They have seen oppression, they
have had small taste of freedom,
and they have made their choice,
There is a lesson in that for those
here at home who denounce a way
of life that has given more material
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
AIANICKE SCHOOL CHILDREN
HEAR DIR. HANS NACHTIGALL

The pupils of Manlcke school and
their teacher, Mrs. Ira c. Miller,
were privileged to hear a very in
structive and Informative talk by
Dr.. Hans Nachtigall of Chicago, H..
last Friday afternoon. His topic was,
The Plains Indians and Other
Western Tribes" and the spoke Of
their early history and the often UNI
Just treatment of them by the white
people Especially interesting was
the Doctors knowledge of Black
feet Indian sign language which he
demonstrated.
The attention of the listeners was
carried through to the Indian of to-
day especially the Blackfeet tribe
of which Dr. Nachtigall is an auth
ority as he has done much research
work among them. His work started
in 1921 and continued every year
year until 1927 at which time he
examined all men of the tribe and
advised the mothers as to sanitation,
hygiene and infant feeding.
In 1922 the Doctor and his wife
were admitted to the Blackfeet
tribe as members, He was named
"Omuksekimi' which means Big
Lake" and Mrs Nachtigall was
given the name "TKahki' meaning
SLENDER Woman" In 1923 they
were admitted into the Assiniboin
Sioux tribe at Wolf Point
DR.. Nachtigall is a collector of
Indian relics, Indian work in buck
skin, bead work, and Indian uten-
sils His collection is regarded
very highly by collectors and in
cludes various art objects given to
him by Indians as presents during
his years of work among them. He
also has several thousand feet of
instructive film, gathered during
his travels, pertaining to Indian life.
Each summer DR.. and Mrs Mach
tigall spend their vacations at their
lodge on the old Jim Orr ranch.
The lodge is named 'Tkahki" after
Mrs. Nachtigall.
At present Dr. Nachtigall is
practicing physician and surgeon in
Chicago Previously he was an in
structor and associate professor in
the University of Illinois for nearly
ten years. He is also a veteran of
World Wars I and II having been
a high ranking officer of the medi
cal corps of the IT, S. army
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30

In the gutter of a city street IS
q drop of water ,stagnant and
soiled and dirty From far up IN
the heavens the sun falls upon ii,
warns it. fills it through and
through with new strange life,
ljrts Il u1 higher and higher be-
vond the clouds, and one day lets
it fall as a snowflake, white ana
clean and pure, on a mountain Top.
This is what Christ does for the
souls of men. 4, if | be HftGed up
from the earth. will draw all men
unto Me Our lives, often solled
with sin, so low and weak, can be
drawn up by Him Who once was
lifted upon a Cross for our saliva
ton. This is the very heart OF the
Christian faith. Today and every
day. whenever we stumble and ran
into sin. Christ is there-Wlshlng
to lift US up. Whenever we are
boned down with care, He IS an
xious to come to us and life US up
We are kept and held by His power,
and He wants to lift us by his kind
ness, His tears and His love
This is why our lives can be
beautiful and fair and good. We
have no power to do 1t OF ourselves.
A Christian knows that underneath
him are the everlasting arms, pa
tient and tireless, lifting him with
the same love with which He once
stretched them out on Cross, lifted
I'D for the sins of the world. Our
path may be rough and hard, but
It will always be up if we cling to
Him Who Travelled from earth to
heaven before US. We welcome
everyone to travel that path with
us through our Christian ministry
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
MONTANA PILOTS
TO TOUR STATE

Observation-Disclosures are well I'M
derway for a nonstop Eastern Mon
tana tour which is expected to send
some 100 Montana Pilots winging
across the sky in September
State aeronautics director Frank
Wiley said the pilots will start from
Lewistown September 9 and map
four-daY course across the state
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30

the Mississippi, that the factories 2Fa:,
have f. close and the city of New
Vol Vol has TO send its workers home
and u the human body is hard put
to if to find energy to do more than
I'VE We - sgvmpathize with the people Of
the eacf Who have experienced such
hardship from the weather OF the
last week We count ourselves es-
neciaiiv lucky by comparison.-The
SDokesman-R Review.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
CALL STRIKE BALLOT
FOR r. r. EMPLOYEES

All incorporating union men of
the Great Northern Railroad have
received strike ballots in national
poll for all railroad employees to
back up the Union Heads in their
negotiations for a wage increase and
change of rules including a 40 hour
Uynak
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
ST LUKES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Arch Deacon of Helena, will be
in Libby Sunday, October 3 to CON
duct service at 700 p. m. There
will be a meeting of the Vestry
after the service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
SHODAIR FUND is
SHORT S42, 600

A fund for construction of an ad-
dition to Shodair Crippled Child
ren's Hospital at Helena IS more
than $4,000 short of the lowest BID
submitted. Because Of the lack OF
funds. all bids were rejected.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
FOURTEEN LAW GRADS
ADMITTED TO BAR

U.D-Fourteen graduates of the
Montana State University law school
will be admitted to the Montana
Bar Sept 16 by the Montana
Supreme Court. The group re-
ceived their law degrees from the
university at the conclusion of sum-
mer session last month
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE CHURCH

Sunday Service at II a. m. The
Subject of the service is Reality
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30

Chest X-rays were given approx
imately 100000 candidates for the
Armed Forces during World War
II; 10000 were rejected because of
evidence of tuberculosis
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
HECHURCHES
MARYLAND

Church services will be held in
the Grange Hall at Warland at 1;3O
each Sunday evening, with Rev.
VIM. c. Stearns of Libby in charge,
starting on SUNDAY. October Bird.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30

for all ages.
p. m. Young Peoples meeting.
8 p. m. Evening worship.
Wednesday,:
200 p. m. Prayer Meeting
Everyone welcome to our services.
REV. B. H. APPLICABLE.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30

and spiritual benefits to more
people than any other,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30

1000 a. m. Sunday School.
HOO a. m. Family Worship
Wednesday: ,r4;.o
F. L. Lewno, Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
FORTTNE COMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday School, 1890 a. m; Wor-
ship Service, 11:30 a. M; Jr. Young
People, 7:45 p. m: EvangelisnG
Meeting, 8:15 p. m; Wednesday
Prayer Meeting, 800 p. m.
ARVID ERICKSON. Jr.. Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
ssEMBLY OF GOD EUREKA

Services every night except Mon
dav and Saturday at 8 p. m. with
NJ marguerite Kelso, of Seattle,
Wash, as evangelist.
Rev. o. w. OLSON. Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30

Continued on Page Nine)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18
LENOX VILLAGE, MODEL PROJECT

Mr.. Willis as someone much more
than just the manager, rather
as a friend and counsellor, He
has personally helped many
needy families in the Project.
He has his car at the disposal
of the residents to visit their
loved ones in sanitoriums and
hospitals.
Carl D. Willis made a success
Of his position as Secretary to
Mayor James M. Curley and he
is doing yeoman service as man
ager of the Lenox Street De-
velopmnt. The residents of the
Village predict for their beloved
managr a great future as a
civic, political, and religious
leader in the community and the
state.
Mr.. Willis has a loyal and eff
ficient staff in the persons Of
Carrodean R. CSiki) Robinson,
superintendent of maintenance,
Lloyd F. Howard, cashier and
Gladys r. WEIGH, stenographer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. w. MdrDin Gibson, pastor

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. W. MarDin Gibson, pastor
The pastor occupied his pulpit
Sunday and his sermon was we'll
appreciated by the congrega-
ton. On tomorrow his topic will
be Finding Our Needs in God"
The Battle of Music, that is, the
quartet contest came off Thurs
day and a full account will ap-
pear in next weeks paper in
GLIDING names of winners and
the judges. The competing quar-
tets were The MarionetteS, Prof.
OBanyoun, director; Pilgrim
Travellers, Mr., Caldwell, director;
O'Nneil Singers; Glover Leaf,
Mr.. Jeter. director; Gospel Bells,
MIR. Caldwell, director.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ben
jamin F. Banks, 325 Concord
ave, were held Friday afternoon
Sept. IL at St. Bartholomew S
Church. Survivors are husband,
daughters, Mrs. Made Rollins
Rollins Davis and Mrs. Edith
Rollins Dickerson. Mrs. Banks
was a member OF the Lew fam
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18
BY PROJECT REPORTER

1t was currently thought that
the Lenox Street Development
could not be improved, so
smoothly the well fabricated ma
chine of management ran. I'm
der the present manager, Carl D.
Willis, the development has
taken on new life. The beauti-
full ShTubbery, the well swept
walks, happy laughing children
bathing in the clean sweet pool,
watched by alert Cnothers, trans
ferred this small area into a
beauty spot in otherwise squalid
surroundings.
Although young in years Willis
is very efficient and, most Of all,
very understanding. The young
people in the Development have
taken him to their hearts and
present. their problems to the
manager. He is never too busy
to counsel and advise them. The
adult residents have accepted
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. LaUSon. Pastor
The return of vacationists was
very noticeable in the morning
audience. Rev. Lawson spoke
from the subject God Breaks Up
Mans Play House; evening sub
iect, "Unfailing Spiritual Affec-
ton" Music was by a girls
chorus directed by Mrs. Emma
Gray. Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
H. v. Smith, Newark, N. j., Mrs.
Nellie Harrison, Philadelphia;
and Miss Roberta jackson, Ohio.
Deacon Jesse L. Taylor was hap
py to be at the morning service
after an illness Of some months,
The Sunday School resumed its
regular session also the evening
service Of the church. Mrs. Anne
Sneed is chairman of the Usher
Board program on Sunday, Sept.
26 at three-thirty when Mrs.
Mabel Martin of Providence, r. I.
will be the guest speaker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18

showed off for Fisk University
last week. Certainly the spirit in
which our young people are
seeking education is most en-
couraging. We hear that many
local citizens and taxpayers are
planning to enroll in Medford
Evening Schools this fall and
winter season. Speaking Of prep
aration, members and former
members of the Community
Center are cordially requested
to be present at the Center Sept.
20, next Monday evening, 8 p m,
for special meeting and first
Annual Public Reception spon-
sored by the Membership COM
mittee, Mr.. Arthur Davis,
chairman. The new fall and win
ter programs will be ironed out
among other center affairs. New
members will be enrolled and
introduced and volunteer work
ers enlisted. Refreshments will
be served and a good opportun-
ity provided to get acquainted
with your neighborS. Make it a
date at the Center next Monday
night. Incidentally what do you
think of organizing a Center
Boat Club for sailing and racing
on the Mys, tic? other ideas Sug-
geSt a Center Golf Club, Tennis,
and Rife club. The Center Block
Party was a top success last Fri
day evening although hel d in
doors due to the rain. The fine
Photographic work of young
Warren Furey at the Center
suggests a Center Camera Club
which may be started this aut-
UNI. We find several boys and
girls interested in such a project
which is a year around pastime.
Young and old could participate.
Little Gloria Thompson enjoyed
party last week celebrating her
eleventh birthday. Mrs. Madeline
Andrews and son, Eddie Junior
have have returned home to Col
umbus, Ohio, after a pleasant
stay here. She will teach in Col
umbus. Many Medfordites have
returned nome from vacation
trips this summer. Various clubs
are resuming weekly meetings.
Is it true local club will Spon-
scr a Prize Autumn Fair dis
playing the biggest pumpkins,
choicest peppers and tomatoes
and other garden produce of To-
cal farmers2 If SO, let US hear
more about this, And will it in
clude a hayride and a dance2
Well have something on the Vot-
ing results next week.
Send in your news,