davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01
All-Time Best Seller
Lesson for October 5, 1948

IF ALL the Bibles sold in one year
by one manufacturer. the Amer
ican Bible society, we're piled on
top of one another, flat--not end
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01

Robson said. His voice will not
die. For, as long as he shall draw
breath he will be heard. DR.. Du
Bois's faith in the Progressive
Party. which is the real basis of
the anger thus vented against
him, will be indicated by all
progressive people who hold dear
his leadership and Inspiration
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01
kAACP 3D.. Votes
Against Renewal
OF Dubois Contract

New York--Following unauth-
zed publication Of he content
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01
Many Authors

OUCH popularity must be de-
- served. There are many reasons
why the Bible continues to be. year
after year, the all-time best seller.
But one of the reasons is its i'm
pressive variety. 1t is not one
book, it is a library of books. What
ever your mood, whatever your
need, there is page in the Bible,
somewhere. for you.
A Christian will try seriously
70 appreciate the whole Bible
and not merely one or two parts
Of Il. Yet there Is such variety
In Il that invariably some per-
sons are attracted by ono fca-
ture Of II while another fea-
ture makes stronger appeal to
others.
Our studies these next three
nonths will be In The Literature
q the Bible" and each week we
shall be noticing Q different feature.
This week we give thought to the
tremendous variety Of the Bible.
along with it, underlying unity.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01

ar h Mount Fl n
ri corporal Hillary Maryland FRS C EdS Washing edmumhah
h position R First U Robert RAMSEY, Bronx
Los Da
R First Glass Louis Brown sP Nary arr he rim tt ebnaka
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01

~-V
7 OOKING through the Bible you
II find all varieties Of literary
types; you find poetry and prose;
stories, essays, sermons. biogra-
phies, dramas; rhapsodies. love
songs, funeral dirges and battle
hymns. s4s~r
I Here are pages rs prosaic as
?, telephone book and here are
pages more exciting than any
fiction. Here are simple.
Straightforward ideas that
child can understand as soon
rs he understands the words
and here are mysteries so pro-
found that the worlds mightiest
and boldest minds shrink back
in awe.
The Bible Is not like a piece OF
music played on one single instru-
ment. like a tune on q piccolo. II
d more like an immense symphony
the more often we listen to II,
the more we hear In it.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01
Many Times

Nhdhy AAAACS
NO ONE knows exactly how long
~ it took for the Bible to be writ
ten. Let us suppose that the ear
Hest parts came from the pen Cor
stylus Of Moses, and the latest
part from about 100 years after
Christ John and the Revelation.
II Moses Aourished around 1900
B. c.. that would mean that the
Bible was completed 10 centuries
after it was begun.
In Is centuries much can hap
pen, and much did. There is hardly
any circumstance or crisis, there is
scarcely any time, however hum
drum or thrilling. which does not
have its match in the Bible. Its
writers we're inspired men; they
knew God. But they also knew the
times in which they lived, and thus
can speak to ours.
One Theme
A'Oh all the vast variety OF the
Bible, there is in II deep and
lofty unity II is bound together
by its mighty purpose, which
fhrobbed In the hearts blood OF
every man who wrote a line Of II.
That purpose Is to make God real
70 man. and to bring man to God
The writers Of the Bible may have
had their lighter moments. but they
did not write these pages then.
They wrote under the IRE
sistabIe impulse, born Of the
Holy Spirit, 70 make plain TO
other men what God had re-
vealed 10 them.
So as you come 10 the Bible, re.
member its purpose is not TO make
you admire or revere Il as a book,
Its great purpose is TO be trans.
parent, window through which
you shall see God.
fCopyngbt by re International Council
N Religious Education on behalf OF 20
PrefsManf denominations, Released by
WV fe"'HfeS|.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
State Ready for Trial
In Staying Of Coed
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

. BOULDER, Colo. Nov. 25-Dis.
trict Attorney Hatfield Chilson be-
lieves the State has enough evil
dence" to prosecute 3l-year-olo
Joseph Walker in connection with
the ape-slaying of Theresa Foster
Miss Foster, 18-year-old Colorado
University freshman was raped, bat
tered and straAgled the night OF
November 9. Scene Of the crime was
a lovers lane near here.
Walker. wiry built metal worker
was arrested Sunday after his wife
came here from their mountain
cabin at Eldorado Springs and said
she suspected her husband of the
Foster Staying. He told officers
Monday night in a statement re-
corded by public stenographer that
he disposed Of Miss Fosters body
but that he did not kill her.
The statement said Walker picked
up Miss Foster and Q young blond
man in Boulder the night of her
death He said the man knocked
him unconscious and when he awoke
the man was gone and the girls
body was in the trunk of Walker s
car.
Yesterday Chilson lodged an In
folma ton with the District Court
clerk here, accusing Walker Of the
killing.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
'AI!esandro Opposes
Buying Office Building
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-Mayor
Thomas D'Alesandro, in letter to
Gov. Lane, urged the State to give
up plans for the purchase OF
the O'Sullivan Building, Baltimore s
tallest structure.
Gov. Lane has announced that
the State has an option on the
building, but the Maryland Legis-
lature would have to vote the
S. 100000 for the purchase. The
building would be used to house
certain State agencies
In his letter yesterday opposing
the purchase, Mayor D'Alesandro
said the move would be most un-
wise because, he said
/. The city and State would lose
tax revenue.
2. Additional traffic and parking
problems would result in Baltimore
3. A hardship would be worked on
present tehants of the buildings be-
cause other Office space already is
filled to capacity
4. The State would be in competi-
ton with private building owners.
Mayor D'Alesandro recommended
instead, that the State acquire the
former Goucher College buildings
which are tax-exempt. or erect a
new State Office building in Bal
timore
The Baltimore Mayor said il the
State buys the O'Sullivan Building,
the city would lose 100000 in taxes
annually and that the State would
lose $4,000.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
French Premier Wins
Votes OF Confidence
BY the Associo.ed Press

| PARIS. Nov. 25.-Premier Henri
Queuille won three votes of conf
dence in the National Assembly
yesterday, but 1t was doubtful if
they represented a true measure Of
| his cabinets strength.
| On two anti-Communist issues he
got votes of 3l6 to 1854 and 379 to
1870. On what was more clearly ap-
proval of the way the Premier ham
died the recent strikes, the vote was
315 to 2l5.
Originally the voting was sched-
uled to climax debate on the gov
ernment's charges that Moscow told
the French Communist Party to call
the recent strikes in order to sabo-
tage the American-financed Euro
pean Recovery Program.
BY the time the final vote was
taken the main discussion was on
a recent Communist declaration that
the French people will never fight
Russia under any circumstances.
The final vote was on a motion
| technically expressing confidence in
the cabinet to keep order in the
nation. The two preceding votes re-
/ jected Communist requests for par
liamentary body to investigate Com
munist Party finances.
The government had charged the
Communists received money from
the Cominform.
: One of the motions was originally
filed by followers of Gen. Charles
de Gaulle. The De Gaullists with
drew it and the Communists put it
up again as their own.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Boy, ID, Wastes
To IS Pounds
| As Death Neors
BY the Assoeioisd Press

SEFFNER, Fla. Nov. 25.-f you
think you don't have too much te
be thankful for today. take a look
at the case of Donald Younglove
of Seffner.
In June Donald was q strappine
105-pound outdoor boy, who hac
just been graduated with honors
from junior high school.
Today the 14-year-old boy. vast
ed away by a rare and terribly
paiful disease, weighs only 81
pounds.
The doctors say he will live only
about two weeks. Donald hopes IL
won't be that long.
Put me to sleep. daddy, SO ]
won't wake up. please he begs
when his father gives him one OF
the frequent and heavy doses OF
morphine which reduce, but cannot
completely deaden the constant
pain.
Donald didn't have any turkey
today-just little liquid down a
tube into his stomach.
Doctors call his disease derma-
tomyositiS. 1t attacks the muscles.
They cannot halt or cure it. The
same hopeless verdict came from
the Nations top clinics.
And Donald has plans all made
for his burial. A group of his
schoolmates will carry his casket
to a small grave.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Brenda Frazier Is Left
No Money by Mother
ey the Assoo;oted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. time
leading debutante Brenda Frazier
now Mrs. John S. 'Shipwreck,
Kelly. received no money in her
mothers will filed for probate yes
terday 1t said she already had
an ample fortune
She was left some paintings and
jewelry by her mother. society ma
tron Mrs. Brendy Perry, who died
November l6
Mrs Perry left $4,000 in bequests
to eight relatives and the undis-
closed remainder to her last hus-
band and widower, Henry Pierrepont
Perry.
In l941 when Brenda Frazier mar
ried Mr.. Kelly. former part owner
of the Brooklyn Dodgers. she was
reported to be the beneficiary IF a
s3,5O0,0O0 trust fund.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Southerners Suggest
Two Ways Of Solving
Civil Rights Dispute
BY the Associated Press

Two ways of handling President
Trumans civil rights program were
suggested yesterday. They are: Com
promise, and comprehensive study
of racial and economic problems
throughout the United States.
Both suggestions came from
Southern Senator'S Senator Full
bright, Democrat of Arkansas, said
a compromise on the touchy issue
lis under discussion" Senator
Sparkman, Democrat, of Alabama,
advocated the survey, which he
said should be an unbiased study
not limited to Negro conditions in
the South.
Senator Sparkman said he Is
considering introducing a, resolution
in the new Congress for the in
quiry, framing it so a spotlight
could be thrown on every section
OF the Nation where there are racial
problems. He mentioned, among
Others, the Puerto Ricans and Ne
groes in New Yor City, and the
Mexicans in California.
secs NO Nee0 10 nuSn.
Delay or not, Senator Sparkman
said, Il don't see any use in hurry
ing into the question"
Senator Fulbright said he believes
fair legislative compromise can be
worked out on such controversial
parts of the civil rights program as
antilynching legislation and prohi-
bition of the poll tax as a prerequi-
site for voting
But I'm not predicting that the
Senate will accept them,' Senator
Fulbright said, pointing out that
feeling s are hot on both sides of
the argument that split the Demo-
cratic Party prior to the election.
Fulbright Cites Problems.
Senator Fulbright said one pro-
posal is that any Federal laws deal
ing with lynching or poll taxes
exempt those States (which now
have adequate State laws"
One of the main arguments of
Southern Democrats in the past
against the civil rights measures is
that they fail to respect the right
and ability of States to handle such
problems.
"As an example, it's plain foolish
to try to enact Federal antilynch-
ing law that would apply to Vir-
ginia," Senator Fulbright said.
They have not had a lynching
there in 20 years or more. The
same is true with most other States.
They have adequate State laws"
Similarly, Senator Fulbright said.
the poll tax is a voting requisite in
only a few States.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Mob Violence Doubted
By Sheriff in Staying
Of Negro in Georgia
BY the Assoeioted Press

LYONS, Ga, Nov. 25-Investiga.
ton into the Staying of Negro on
lonely country road near here in
dicates, said Sheriff r. E. Gray,
that mob violence was not involved.
Sheriff Gray reported that AZ
year-old Robert Mallard, whom he
described as "biggety" Negro, was
killed Saturday night while in an
automobile with his wife, their child
and two other Negroes. cBiggety"
is a colloquialism used to describe
brusque, presumptious person.
Negro witnesses including Mr..
Mallard's widow, who is a school
teacher, told sheriff's deputies this
story:
The Negroes were driving on o
lonely road to the Mallard homa
when they were stopped by two or
three" cars. -Four men were behind
some bushes. One shot was fired
through the windshield and Mr..
Mallard crumpled over with a fatal
wound in his chest. The witnesses
could not tell whether the am
bushers were white men or Negroes.
They did not wear robes or masks.
Sheriff Gray placed little credence
in the Negroes story, but declined
to make public his reasons. He eX.
pected two or three" arrests by
Friday. The sheriff obtained a
coroner's order and extracted the
bullet from Mr.. Mallard's body. No
weapon has been found.
Earlier reports that white,
robed band was involved in the
shooting were discounted by the
sheriff
The Georgia Bureau of Investi-
CATION and the State highway patrol
are investigating the shooting.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
10-Month Strike End,
IAs National AirIines
Settles With Pilots
BY The Assosiotsd Press

The 1O-month strike of union
pilots against National Airlines is
over.
The walkout, which stemmed from
a pilots discharge after a landing
crackup in 1916, was settled last
night after prolonged negotiations
which reached the White House.
Terms of the settlement were not
announced in the joint statement by
G. T. Baker. Nationals president,
and David Behncke, head of the Air.
lines Pilots Association. They said
however, that both parties agreed to
drop counter claims for damages
totaling $l1, 100000.
135 to Go Back Soon.
James M. Lands, former Civil
Aeronautics Board chairman, who
mediated the dispute, said the 1876
union pilots woul go back to work
"as promptly as safety requirements
permit" Since the walkout started
February 8 the airline has main
tanned its operations along the East
ern Seaboard with independent
pilots.
After early mediation efforts
failed, President Truman appointed
fact-finding board last July to in
vestigate the strike. That board
said National violated the Railway
Labor Act and recommended rein
statement of the pilots. This rec
ommendation was rejected by the
airline.
Mechanics Strike Settled.
The presidential board, however
did succeed in praving the way for
settlement of a strike by mechanics
and clerical workers which preceded
the pilot walkout.
Mr.. Lands said the agreement in
general provides for the same work.
ing conditions prevailing before the
strike began. The original dispute
involving the discharge of Pilot
Maston G. ONeal will be submitted
to the National Mediation Board for
arbitration.
Further problems however. are in
prospect for the airline. Last Sep
tember the CAB announced plans
for hearings on proposal to turn
over Nationals routes and equip
ment to other transport companies.
These hearings are due to start next
month.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Showdown on SEATING
Minority 10 Hight|ight
.AVC's Convention
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. rs Some
500 delegates open the American
Veterans Committees third con-
vention here today, but a showdown
over the seating of a minority fac
ton is unlikely before tomorrow.
Registration, a half dozen meet
ings on AVG organizational prob
lens and an evening banquet make
up the first days program. for the
four-day convention.
The first general assembly
tomorrow morning is expected to
touch off a struggle by at least
three groups to control the meet
ing. These are the independent
progressives, representing the cur
rent administration which was
elected on an anti-Communist plat
form. the progressives and a
middle of-the-road group.
Morris Pottish, New York attorney
recently ousted from the AVC's Ma
tional Planning Committee, is a
leader of the progressives. He said
he and about 40 other delegates
from Is New York area chapters
under SUSPENSION by the national
administrative group, would attempt
to take seats as delegates.
Mr.. Pottish was ousted because he
was chairman of a New York area
council meeting which voted to seat
as delegate Richard Groin of New
York, who at the time was under
suspension by the national organiza-
ton. Mr. Crohn was suspended on
charges Of violating AVG regulations
by lending AVC's name to partisan
politics by appearing at rally for
Henry A. Wallace.
Gov. -elect G. Mennen Williams of
Michigan, an AVG member. heads
the list Of speakers at tonight's
banquet.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Expectant Mother Held
In Drowning Of Baby
By the Assoeioted Press

VANCOUVER, British Columbia
Nov. 25.-The body of l8-month-old
Frances Jennifer Jones was found
on the shores of English Bay yes
terday while her English warbride
mother was held in the death.
Mrs. Leslie Jones, %, expectant
mother, said Tuesday night she
tossed her two baby girls from
kitsilano trestle, 30 feet above False
Creek, near their home on the edge
of the city, police reported.
Her 3-year-old daughter, Gilda,
was rescued by startled fisherman
who heard the mothers screams and
discovered the child floating face up
as she was swept SeaWard.
The couple came here from Eng
land last February.
DR.. K. D. Panton, city pathologist,
said Mrs. Jones was released re-
Gently from the mental ward of the
general hospital here.
Mr.. Jones told police his wife
suddenly picked up the children and
rushed from their home Tuesday
night.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Burglars Turn to Food
For Holiday Eve Thefts

Thieves were busy last night max
ing sure their holiday tables would
not be bare today.
Peter Robbins reported two tur-
keys and 1892 in cash were taken
from his restaurant, 1859 Connect
cut avenue NV.
Israel Shuster told police meats
and groceries valued at sl09 were
taken from his store. 1400 Twelfth
street NV.
The Yale Market, 1101 Fifth street
NV. reported the theft of groceries
worth S24.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Treynor to Join WOIC

William K. Treynor, account
executive for Station VOL. has been
appointed sales service and research
director for Television Station WOIC
and will resign his present post,
Eugene S. Thomas. WOIC general
manager, announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Bowie Scratches
CLOUDY and Muddy.)

CLOUDY and Muddy)
Sun Target, The Barker II
Ayahs Boy, Saucy Boy
2-Carlotta. Mac Stepen, Afire
Love Story.
5-Peiping, Monmouth, Jay Tee,
OgiVe. High Bracket.
6-Fghting Cool
8History Maker. Two o Four
Ataman, Scotch Plains, Foxv Jack
Evening star., 1948-05-21

WANT TO MAKE A GOOD BUYc Take
fq Of so6 marEet
oas our Illustrated ta mi REAITY II BuLETIN j!
lists some of the best buys. Just cali
s9 and va ssk Sf free 'Hpy ps
brick, : yrs. old; 3 bedrms;. ] bath oil
heat fenced-in lot: poss. with settlement.
ees!I eess!I MR.. IAToNA, Ma, 1887; eves'' FM
ssWffMMING POOL. A spacious s-rm., all
17x16 kit with breakfast nook; bar; 30xl5
rage summer house, tool house; almost
ofieer, must sell. Only sig, 500; small
d9Hn qy n1E4 psymsnt RTTN dw meS da to D C. REAL
WokKiNG SENs MA MANS 2% HOME sas on . acres-5-
rm; home on main highway; poultry house
and gar: bus passes door; near Centreeville
MILLS NJ Pfs RsALfY eps Cos xnnanda Ss'T ga d0Fa TA
IoaG IooK f1 20 MiooRRE-You' IL find your moneys
worth in this quality built 3-bedrm. :.
roof, lovely lot, etc. In tiptop section, only
:, mi. to Pentagon: priced below reproduc-
ton cost; about $4,000 cash required A.
| BEDRMs., nr. Clarendon and Lee hwy
Lsrse lot s,ssr gaTage, ny rm Ss1I Soxla'
high bsmt., oil h.-w.h.; frame stucco in
excellent condition; priced low and owner
will consider offer. ARLEDGE BROS,
1923 Wilson blvd. owens 444s; exes.,
OK 4333, II no answer, FA; 1870 Al
3-REDROOM BRICK. excellent location,
fully furnished kitchen. living room with
fireplace. side porch: full bsmt, auto. oil
CHAIN BRIDGE ROAD nr. McLean-one
of the finest sites in northern Virginia
Situated on 4-acre knoll surrounded by
large oak trees. boxwoods and shrubbery
salore; white frame center-hall Colonial
home 4 bedrms and bath; full attic; dbl
liv. rm. :, freplaces, lge din. rm. and
kit; full bsmt., oil h-wh.: good out oldss.
euires ventilatins and some modernizine.
Can be made q real show place. This is
an orisinal home site and oyerlooks en-
tire country side. Priced 100000. For
appt. can E. H. IRWIN, MA. 1895 or
ALExANDRIA-Brick BUNGALOW. 81 800
down; rms, hardwood floors, oil heat,
well Handicapped, 100xa0. OV. 5000; open
evenings. J. T. NOTION REALTY. 81
LORCOM LANE AREA, N. 23Td st.-Cor-
ner English-style brick res; lot 90xl so
with trees; most Immaculate cond.: de-
lishtful bedrms.. compl. tile baths. stor-
age attic living rm. 15x22 with fireplace,
dining rm. 13xl 5, lEe. mod. well-eouip.
rm.. maids rm;, oil heat, Lear ssr
For appt... call !. II. IRWIN, MA. 1925 OF
Elmvood o4S. -2&
Evening star., 1948-05-21
susuRsAN PRoPERTY WANTED.

URGENT MED Of or 8 rm. house in
nearby Prince Georges County; contas,
my agent at once. UN. 3507. ia
Evening star., 1948-05-21

COLORED ONLY-FOR sALE-TS ARL;
HALLS HIDL. Good house, 3 rms. ana
bought for $4,000: 1900 cash. balance
$40 . month until paid. CH. 1888. %
Evening star., 1948-05-21

ON STATE RD.-Six-rm.. house. all mod
crn: ) acres OF ground. clear; lse.. chicken
mouse, > brooder houses. garage. fireplace,
young orchard, gas range, electric box
price, Sln.600.
In Upper Mallboro-New home, T-rm
brick; full bsmt., bath. . half baths. y
hrepaces, automatic heat, copper down
spouting: terms,
New home, ) rms, all modern, . un-
finished rms. in attic lge. lot; good terms.
Six-rm. frame bungalow. cleo, tele-
phone; on State hwy: 5l2 acres of ground
price. $500. w E, HARDESTY. Dial
operator for Marlboro 1866; after s p.m
call Waldrof 3Os1. -2l
Evening star., 1948-05-21
SUBURBAN REkT-MARYLAkD.
SUBURBAN sALE-viRGINIA.

OLNEY-Furnisi1ed house; couple only
ton 3s5s. Eliicott City 6s7-J-l. 90
Evening star., 1948-05-21

COLOT ED-OXON HILL-New home; S6,
500: veteran approved 4 lge. rms. an
full bsmt. o6x2S it.. fireplace in liv. rr1
srand view; only Az miles out D. c.: ,
acre. spring water. LO. 1476. 30'
Evening star., 1948-05-21

TaREE kEAL VALuEs-Ibos blst ave
Dillon Park Sc. S9.45O.
54a7 Glennhill I'd. Sc, near Camp
SPRINGS brick house, all modern improve
ments; 800. terms. WEST REAL
ESTATE, HI. 1899. after 6 pm. LU.
SILVER sPRING-New, 7-rm brick bum
galou. 3 bed1ms.. :, be- his, full bsmt,; near
Forest Glen rd S16,500. Terms.
etworth-6-rm. row brick. near all
conv Sl3,5GO. Terms ROBERTS E.
LATIMER, 11i:I Alaska ave. GE. 1870;
ewes, GA. 4635, -.
Evening star., 1948-05-21

on nd ooF eaapped s5ehf1 s4
DOWN S MIoN s g. tsSif sMra t. 4s Wso1
lyon PARk,- No No. Arlinsson-s-rm. brick
Colonial, located on wooded lot: close in:
entrance: good terms MILTON G. SMITH,
a2ia Wilson blvd oW. 200. -22
on a lot s0xll3. with paved streets, side
gaks o y e sses sad e G
= 55o ''PiS PENf&eos RseS 'GR REAnTY S Co.
$1,000 CASH. $50 PER MO. buys this A.
Va; clean cond. PENTAGoN REALTY
FALLS cHGRCH vIclNIrY-5-room and
lot; CIV So ! 800 tuTnished; terms. PENJA-
fETEEE REAhTY II co3SFS 81 Firfs gsf @ corporate
limits OF Falls Church; q acre, apple
WOOD floors. Venetian blinds: full base
ment. hot-water oil heat. electric stove
and refTseratos pree down
9snassr 4iSi No. rsirf.x DR.; r Arlinsson, asson,
ssnde' fai e.semsnt mmt'ua@ oil heat, oeeEms oWn.f
must sell and will accept reasonable
offer LURIA BROS, 2046 Wilson blvd,
AURORA HILLS v1cIN1rY-Lovely home
tirely separate apt which may be rented
for SS5 per month; oil h.-w.h., garage:
500 per month. NJ. L. ALVIG. CH. 1901
61Os NORTH 18th ST.-Close to Walter
Reed School and Claude A. Swanson
Junior High; 4-bedrm. brick Cape Cod
bungalow: immed. poss.: oil heat. M. l.
ALvIG, GH. 1901.
close in, / block to bus--3-bedroom briek
nenti SIS, 2so, CoLLARb. AKRE. Real.
tors. $500 wilson blvd. cH. 022o, cH.
1898; sve1. until 3.