davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Business Discussed
By Northern Baptisis;
One Church Walks 0u'
o. shs ksse<ssase sFssa

SAN FRANCISCO. May III
The Northern Baptist Convention
opened its business sessions today
after delegates from one church
had walked out IN c.ssenslon over
doctrine.
The Twenty Third Avenue Bap-
tist Church OF Oakland, Calf =.
Withdrew yesterday from the con-
vention and announced It's ad-
herence 10 the conservative Bap-
tist group. The action climaxed
an argument abou, the dogma of
the Virgin Birth.
The Rev, Guy Archer Weniger
led his church's delegates from
the hall. They charged that repre-
sentation al the convention was
based on the money contributed
and opposed the Milwaukee
declaration OF denomina;ional CO.
operation. adopted NJ last year S
convention. The declaration in
wolves the acceptance of mission
aries who do not believe In the
Doctrine of the Virgin Birth, Mr.
Weniger said.
Communism Denounced.
The 1000 delegates last night
heard DR.. Warner r. Cole de-
nounce communism. self f-indul-
gence and the aggressive advance
OF the Roman Catholic ecclesias-
teal empire
DR.. Cole is pastor OF the Con-
vent Baptist Church of Detroit
and q member OF the board OF
managers of the Baptist Home
Mission Society.
First among the foes strong
and deeply entrenched." which he
assailed. the speaker listed
"humanistic materialism which
bows only to the golden alter of
wealth and self-indulgence ="
Prestige Called Factor.
"One cannot overlook in the re-
ligious world" he said. The ag-
gressive advance of the Roman
Catholic ecclesiastical empire.
Rooted and grounded on the pre-
mise that she and she alone Is
the agent Of the omnipotent God
on earth. she is engaged In a
worldwide advance among many
fields and nations, seeking not
only spiritual and religious DOM
ination. but political power and
prestige as we'll"
Finally" declared DR.. Cole.
against the horizon of America
and high over the zenith OF Eu-
rope and Asia hangs the dread
menace of communism. Dedi-
Gated to the overthrow OF religion
and destruction Of democracy, the
denial of all human rights, she
advances on a thousand fronts. =
Evening star., 1949-05-31

raAs~ ess s&aSas s~ss~ sssAs %
srrss4 A1ss aggz.ry a lszs
CbS@s Eew~y go ssssa awskewe~
sAgs. Ard !sAyy tsssa rave rasa
.fsgrsr 10 fag Sxw Te~a
Evening star., 1949-05-31
BroziI Gets U. S. Store

The opening Of q department
store in Brazil's city of Sac Paulo.
by American interests. was de-
scribed as a great success. with
initial sales beyond expectations.
Evening star., 1949-05-31

A burglar disturbed In q house
at Hichin. England, left behind a
neighbor's silver.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25
FOURTH ADDRESS

by
MICHAEL j. MINTERN
GENERAL OVERSEER OF
THE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
Report of Service
held in
ZION AUDITORIUM, ZION, ILLINOIS, U. s. A
LORDS DAY, MARCH 9th, 1949
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25

Interesting Notes Relative To The
City's Rapid Growth
Under date of October 1900 preliminary work the
Zion last week. ad the OF
ming from it to the drainage channel"
der roof We agreeaby the ragdity of
the contractors making Yes the speed with whcf
Here d an eoger of d
Statement on Page the item goes say
would be the minimum cost of house in Zion Gy Menton
cupied May 1900 by the Abraham Duco and the JOSEPH
eve have Just addressed the General Ovesee in Lon
don send for the Streets avenues parks and Dou
wa, 1n 5 e. as
AS recalled that scene of less than an two
presented Monday Of this week, it seemed almost
incredible that so great work had been accomplished
in so short time. -
with g s seetayf f ep Eo%es Srdsd
sand dunes with their growth Of rugged trees, snar!ed
swept in from the great Lake which lay shimmering in
on as' sees City from three to four thou
sand inhabitants stores markets, mills factories,
Streets and Sidewalks, p w and with most Wonderful
pro- still going on in the midst of winter storms and
And the best of all is that it is clean City,
Within all its confines there cannot be found one
filthy swnes flesh, Sthel thing that defleth,
can be bought or procured. There be found
theatre, no damnng gambling hell, no house of her
whose house the gate of He'll place for the sale
or display of filthy books impure pictures in all that
fair City. 1t is City where God is supreme
Building Material Flowed In A Steady Stream
letter dated November 25 1901 written by manager
OF Zion City Lumber Association reveals something build
ing activity of those early years:
We began to purchase building materiatto be used
IN the various public buildings, sidewalks etc. in Zion
City, a little year ago. During the last two
months, particularly the business has been great
From August 18th to November 18th, 1901, we have
sold lumber 211 stone, 81 cars; brick 70 cars
lime Is cars; cement II cars stucco, 10 cars COAL
10
In ALL 800 cars besides thousands of dollars worth
OF moldng, SASH DOORS building paper, etc., which
have come by of freight The next thirty will,
in all probability be the busiest of ALL
ed orders for ITO of building material, already
sold.
Whether successful farmers professional men, office
factory worker all buders' when they came to Zion
Shiloh Tabernacle with seating capacity thousand ate
enlarged to seat eight thousand erected eight weeks
DO you realize what put into the development of this
CITY? Before single lot laid out Typographical survey
OF the entire site made in 2OOoot square in orde
to ascertain how the drainage COULD be taken Of Such
above the Lake level of every portion of the site:
In OF the to the call and
thusasm manifested by such large multitude of people is
to be wondered at that the site laid
habltantS than today?
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25
CONTINUED from last issue.)


The last thing Dowe thought to shut out the
inhabitants of this City world In His prayer
our Savior sa pray that Thou shouldst take them out
of the Thou shoude keep them from the evil
Dr. said eve will have City where we can live to-
gethe Gods honor and glory where can unhod Ills laws
where we can train workers go many different and
A glorious prospect!
We Came Together To Build City For God.
the first heard of the undertaking in 1902
having part in the work But what about
the others? with fertile lands prosperous on their
FARMS practically nothing but farming why
their good farms and to build
a City?
They what they varily believed to be
the call of Cod Abraham left his home Ur OF the
Chadees and travelled far to the land of Canaan
Why did people living in cities with every then known
venience leave all that place with such
Why did they cities with streets
lands roads? Surely not
prestige, not for and comfort Ah be-
believed God calling them, because
firmly believed John Alexander Dowe called of God
Some of still believe that
thankful that He brought here if for
than that had the privilege of
ing with and who respond the CALL thank God
privilege of living this City these though
hardship though has testing For
ment to be had in the City Of Zion That was in 1906
willing go along with him this proposition. Do you
how God enabled Dr. Dowe and the with him,
establish in this industry the making of fine
attempt made bar the workers from
England coming here shown in Court that at that time
this particular class of lace made in the United States
period during 1900 Dr. Dowie England negotiat
ing purchase the machinery equipment the
industries.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25
JOHN ALEXANDER DOWIE

JOHN ALEXANDER DOWIE
Founder under Cod of the Christian Catholic Church
and the City of Zion.
Addresses brough to light the Opening OF
the Divine Healing by John Alexander Do"e
and his decision Also the for form
ing Catholic Church and the basis OF felo"snp
is presented; and the founding of the City OF Zlon
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Birmingham Negroes Ask
RepeaI Of Race zoninq
By the Associoted Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 18.-
Birmingham Negroes appealed to
the City Commission today to re-
consider and abolish racial zoning
The plea was drafted at mass
meeting of more than 1000 Ne
groes. 1t was held in a residen-
tial section where five Negro
houses in a white zone have been
bombed since March.
The petition urged the city
commission to enforce "the su-
preme law of the land, that no
State or municipality shall zone
property on a basis of race. creed
or color"
City Commissioner James W.
Morgan asserted before the mass
meeting, I'VE will never agree to
break down our coming laws"
The commission adopted an Or
dinance August Z making it lille
gal for a Negro to move into
white residential area, or a white
person to move into q section
occupied by Negroes
Police Commissioner Eugene
Connor said the ordinance was
necessary to prevent bloodShed.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
zoners Approve 6. U.
Language Institute
On massachusetts Ave.

The Board Of Zoning Adjust
ment yesterday approved for three
years the establishment Of the
Institute of Language and Lin
guistics, part of Georgetown Uni
versity's School of Foreign Serv-
ice at 1717-19 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
In addition to granting the per-
mission for three years, subject to
renewal, the board specified that
no classes should be held after 9
pm.
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh. vice
president of the university and
regent of the foreign service
school, has described the insti-
tute as the first of its kind in the
country. One of its objectives, he
said, is to train men for Skillful
Interpretation in diplomacy and
the professions.
A simultaneous Interpretation
laboratory is being patterned after
the method now employed at the
United Nations, DR.. Walsh said.
The board postponed decision
on a request for permission for the
Foundation Farthest Out to es-
tablish a center at 1720 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
The interracial religious and
educational group was forced to
give up its House on Cedar
Street" last May on grounds OF
coming regulations. after residents
of that neighborhood protested
the place was being operated as
lodging house.
Several residents of the Massa-
chusetts avenue neighborhood ap-
peared at yesterdays hearing to
oppose the foundations request.
The Rev. Ward B. Hurlburt,
chairman of the foundation
board, reported the Massachusetts,
avenue address was believed to be
a suitable location in an area
where zoning regulations were
favorable for the foundations "es-
sentially religious activities"
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Mocfodden, 81 to Hit Silk

NEW YORK, Aug. 18 (P.-Pub-
Usher Bernarr Macfadden said to-
day he will celebrate his 81st birth
day with a parachute Jump Sat-
urday at Dansville, N. Y. Actu-
ally, his birthday was Tuesday but
he said he deferred the Jump to
correspond with his wife's 44th
birthday anniversary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-16
LITTLE STORIES of the WEEK
By FLoRENcE OLIVER -
Phone News to Kennewick 2442 before Tuesday Noon

A. E. Dague underwent major
surgery 10 days ago in a We
natchee hospital. His condition
is reported as satisfactory.
Dinner guests of the III. ]. Lie
bells Friday evening were their
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Liebel, on their way to their
home in Ephrata following their
wedding trip to Victoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Dague, Mrs.
Wendell Bateman and Clarence
Campbell were i'm Seattle last
weekend for the graduation OF
Lyle Dague who received his B.A.
degree in Science of Pharmacy
at the University of Washington.
Dague is taking a position with
the Visger Drug Co.
Mrs. r. E. Reed was hostess at
a birthday dinner Tuesday eve
ming honoring her daughter,
Mrs. Wallace Scott of Pasco.
Mrs. I. Serier and daughter,
Mrs. L. L. Moore of Gold Beach,
Ore, attended graduation cere-
monies at Lewis and Clark high
school in Spokane last week
end. Mrs. Serier's granddaugh-
ter, Joan Ferguson, formerly of
Kennewick, was one of a class of
3O2 graduates. Mrs. Moore is Wis
iting for several days in her par
entS' home. -...
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-16
Reclamation Bureau
Asks Garage Bids

COULEE DAM, June 16.-The
Bureau of Reclamation today is
sued a call for bids covering con-
struction of a reinforced concrete
garage to be built near its irri-
cation division headquarters at
Ephrata.
Bids will be opened at Ephrata
at 10 o'clock the morning of July
6, said supervising engineer HI. A.
Parker of the Columbia Basin
projects irrigation division.
Designed to service govern.
ment automobiles, trucks, and
other vehicles, the garage will
have facilities for tire, body and
fender-repair work, fabrication,
washing, and battery mainten.
ance.. 1t will be 20 feet wide by
121 feet long and will be a per-
manent structure. @
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-16
Two Benefits
For g.. This
Summer

Two important G.. I. Bill bene.
Tits are scheduled to end this
summer for most World War II
veterans, the Veterans Admin.
stration reports. They are the
Autos for amputes" and read.
justment allowance programs.
First of these VA benefits to
wind up operations will be the
"autos for amputes" program
which will end June 80. 194g.
This VA program has provided
automobiles or other conveyance
to veterans who lost, or lost the
use OF, one or both. legs at or
above the ankle as a result of
war service.
On July Is, 1949, the readiust.
ment allowance program will for
all veterans discharged from the
service before July IS, 1947.
Under this program, unem.
ployed veterans have been able
to apply through state employ.
ment service offices for UP to $50
weekly compensation for a max.
imum of 50 weeks. Self-employ.
ed veterans with limited earn
ings are able to apply for up to
S1O0 monthly for a maximum of
10 y months. -. .-~"
After this coming July Is, on
ly wartime veterans discharged
after July %, 1947 will be able to
apply for readjustment allow
anceS.
Q. I am World War II veter.
an and recently developed a
slight condition. Is it possible
for me to obtain out-patient
treatment from the VA for it?
A. VA out-patient treatment is
available only for veterans
whose disabilities have been de-
termined to have been incurred
in or aggravated by active mill
airy or naval service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-16
From where | sit :. M Joe Marsh.
Don't Fence Yourself In

Every spring, Handy Peterson
and Easy Roberts patch up the
stone wall that separates their
farms. They walk along talking-
Easy on one side, Handy on the
other-picking up the fallen stones
and putting them back.
Afterwards, over a friendly
glass of beer, Easy says, "You
know, wall-mending is a nice neigh
borly custom, but we really don't
need that wall. We keep it up just
because it happens to be there"
EYES," says Handy, ga lot of
walls and fences and boundaries
keep on separating people for no
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-16

Shirley ellison, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. G.. A. Gibson arrived
home Friday from Whitworth
college in Spokane. Shirley has
just completed her sophomore
year.
Visitors arriving Thursday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. 0. I. Staley
were his cousins from Indiana,
Mrs. r. w. Minich and daughter,,
Mary Ann Minich, and Mrs! carr
Esakson land a friend, Miss Cor
della Blankenship. The party is
touring the west and planned 10
reach Kennewick in time to en-
Joy the cherry season. -
Graduating from the Univer-
sity of Washington last SATURDAY
David l.. Johns received a b.A.
degree in Economics and Busl'
ness. .,.- s~~ees~@s.-.~@.
NAVY Mothers club was enter
tanned Monday evening by Mrs.
Ray Rose in her home in Paseo.
Mrs. Ray Boldt was received as a
new member. The next meeting
will be held in the home OF MIS-.
Frank Mason in Kennewick.
Visiting Mrs. Lottie Lampson
this mid week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Simpson of Long Beach,
Calf, en- route to Yellowstone
Park and other western points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ash,
have received announcement OF
the arrival of a grandson, Lowell
Gene Ash, on June 10. The par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Ash of Seattle. r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-16
Amateur Program To
Be Featured Here

Norma Jean, owner of an or
chestra which bears her name,
said yesterday that the group
would feature an amatuer pro.
gram every Wednesday at the
Hangar, a dance hall in the
Highlands. She said the public
is invited to compete for prizes.
There will be a grand prize at
the end of the contest. She is
presenting the winners weekly
over radio station KPKW. 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-16
Co. Board Changes
Names Of Roads

At their melting, the county
commissioners passed motion
changing the names of roads and
streets in Island View Plat, west
of Kennewick. This was required
by the Post Office department
in connection with mail delivery
for the reason that names first
given conflicted with street
names already in use.
A gravel quarry site in road
district 1 was leased by the coun-
ty from Melvin A. Davis for a
period of Is years at $1.00 per
year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-16
Homemakers
Briefs
BY PAT ARMELING
Associate Extension Agent
GOOD BUYS THIS VIEW

GOOD BUYS THIS VIEW
Strawberries
Lettuce
Beet green's with small beets
attached
Cauliflower
Peas
THIS Is STRAWBERRY WEEK
This is the peak of the straw.
berry season. Good Strawberries
Should have the hulls attached
and be firm, well shaped and
colored. There should be nc
white, green, or darkened spots
and the berries should be free
of sand or dirt clinging to them
Right now there is a wide range
of quality and. price because the
weather has been dry.
STRAWBERRIES FOR W.T.. c
Strawberries are included in
Group 2 of the Basic Z and hold
their own with the citrus fruits
as an excellent source of Vita.
min c. Ten large berries contain
as much Vitamin c as one small
orange. One cup of berries sup.
plies tWo-thirds of the adult
daily requirement of Vitamin c.
And can you think of a more
pleasant way to take your Vita.
min c? Besides, they also con-
tain Vitamins A and B and are
alkaline-ash producing.
PRESERVING STRAWBERRIES
If you plan to "put up" some
berries start planning now. Have
on hand packaging materials,
ample supplies of ice for keep
ing the fruit chilled while work.
ing with it, heat sealer (elec.
trio hand iron or old curling ir-
on and a china marking pencil
or soft crayon for marking the
container. 1t will help another
year if you note on the label
the amount of sugar you used.
Pamphlets on how to do it can
be had from the Extension Or
flee.
No. 375 "From Farm to Freez-
err" @l.@>G
AIS.64 "Home Canning Of
Fruits and Vegetables" contain
the "know-how" for canning,
with strawberries receiving their
share of attention.
Z No. 1872 Fruit Jellies, Pre-.
serves, Jams, Marmalades, Con.
serves and Buffers"
Farmers Bulletin No. 1900
Homemade Jellies, Jams and
Preserves" has the answer on
how to make strawberry jam
and preserves, as well as ways
to make many other kinds.
CHERRY PICKING TIME
Cherry picking time means
canning time to many house
wives. Here's a maraschino
cherry recipe you might like to
try on those Royal AIMS.
Maraschino Cherries-Alum
Method
5 cups firm, light colored cher
ries
5 cups sugar
/ teaspoon almond extract
1 cup water
2 tablespoons Il Oh red vege-
table coloring
Pit cherries and, if desired, Gov.
er with solution of 2 tablespoons
salt and l teaspoon alum to
each quart water necessary TO
cover. Soak over night in alum
solution. Drain and wash very
thoroughly and carefully to re-
move salt. Bring sugar and wa
ter to boil. Add cherries to boil
ing syrup and bring just to boil
ing point. Do not allow to actu-
ally boil. Take from heat. Add
red coloring and extract. Mix
well, return to heat and bring
just to boil again. Take from
heat and let stand over night.
Next morning bring just to boil
but do not allow to boil. Seal
Immediately in hot, sterilized
jars.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-16

good reason. Maybe we'd all be
better off if some Of them were torn
down, instead Of kept standing"
From where sit, Handy said
m0uthful. Take the walls Of in
tolerance" that people build up
against each other. ! like a TEN.
perate glass of beer now and then,
you may prefer buttermilk-but
that's no reason for me to criticize
you, or you, me. Let's live and let
live t0gether-making more friends
and feUer walls"
4Ie MnAe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-16

Nineveh, capital of the Assy-
rian empire, was destroyed in
COS BIC.
Evening star., 1949-04-09
Radio Round Table Plans
Discussion Of Civil Rights

The Americans All radio pro-
gram at 1880 pm. tomorrow over
Station WOOK will hold round
table discussion on What Tactics
Should Citizens Organizations
Use to Secure Enactment OF Civil
Rights Legislation?"
Participants In the discussion
will be Raymond e. Wilson. execu-
tive secretary of the Friends Com
mittee on Legislation: Mrs. Ben
jamin Margolin, Washington rep
resentative of the National Council
of Jewish Women; Elmer Hender-
son, director, of the American
Council on Human Rights: DR.,
Vincent Browne. assistant profess
sor of government at Howard Uni
versity: Miss Ida Fox. executive
secretary of the Council for Civil
Rights in the Nations Capital
and Tomlinson D. Todd. director
Of the Americans All radio pro-
gram.
The program is sponsored by the
Institute on Race Relations.
Evening star., 1949-04-09
Baby Born After Death
OF Mother Dies Here

A baby born more than Is min
utes after her mothers death also
died in Gallinger Hospital last
night despite unusual efforts to
save her life.
Weighing but 3 pounds and IL
ounces. the infant survived foI
more than II hours after she was
delivered by a Caesarian section
Her mother. Mrs. Mary M
Lyons, 90. colored. 23l Third
street Sc, died en- route TO the
hospital in an ambulance. Before
she died. DR.. John Lucas. an in
terne on the ambulance, called the
hospital and urged that prepara-
tions be made for the emergency
operation.
The ambulance reached the
hospital at 5:22 am. and Is min
utes later the baby was delivered
by DR.. Morgan Flaherty. Artificial
respiration was given the infant
and the entire pediatrics staff OF
the hospital went into action In an
effort to save her.
She appeared TO gain strength
for a time. but at II pm. she died.
The hospital will hold an autopsy
today or tomorrow.
Two notes on the baby's chart
differed as to the time elapsing
between the mothers death and
the birth. One note set the elapsed
time as 30 minutes. but authori-
ties consider even a l6-minute in
terval unusual.
Evening star., 1949-04-09
Brightwood Citizens
Ask Street Repairs

The Brightwood Citizens Asso-
citation last night voted to seek q
street improvement program
Karl X. Cover. chairman of the
Streets and Highways Committee
submitted a report. which was ap-
proved. listing several hundred
items recommended for improve
ment. To relieve traffic conees-
ton at the Sheridan Shopping
Center parking lot. Georgia ave-
nue. and Rittenhouse street. the
committee recommended that the
lot be enlarged and the entrance
from Rittenhouse street be closed
Other Improvements included
the opening and paving of Shep-
herd road from Georgia avenue 70
Missouri avenue TO relieve rush.
hour congestion extension OF an
alley in the block between Jeffer-
son. Kennedy, Ninth streets and
Illinois avenue and paving OF the
alley in the rear OF a store on
Georgia avenue near the car barn.
Streets mentioned as needing re-
paving include Seventh street at
the intersection Of Nicholson and
Sheridan streets: Ninth street
from Illinois avenue from 0uack-
enbos TO Underwood streets NV.
Georgia avenue from $500 block 10
Illinois avenue: Eighth street from
Madison to Nicholson streets. Pea
body and Quackenbos streets from
Georgia avenue TO Thirteenth
street: Sheridan street from Ninth
street TO Georgia avenue.
The meeting was presided over
by George r. Hess. president. and
was held in the Paul Junior High
School,