davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-26

PLYMOUTH la47 4-dr. Spec. de luxe:
r. and h.. slip covers: dark blue
carries Logan's 3O-day warranty.
LOGAN (Ford, 2017 Va. ave. NV.
ME. 1868. -27
PLYMOUTH 194s Special de luxe q
door: like new; r. and h., seat GOV.
ers and undercoatins: mileage. l.
Evening star., 1949-01-26

1941 Windsor club coupe;
absolutely the cleanest in town: a
one.owner car; original green paint,
original white sidewall tires. r. and
like new. Better see the little doll
early because 1t won't last long at
S1,095. MT. RAINIER MOTORS,
3212 Rhode Island ave. WA. 204l.
Evening star., 1949-01-26

TOP DOLLAR for good, clean used
cars. See Owen Money at
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN
263 Carroll ST.. TAX. PIX. GE. $500.
Evening star., 1949-01-26
OLDSMOBHE

OLDSMOBHE 1e47 "66" convertible;
Hydra-Matic, r, h.. seat covers.
air-cushion tires: owner must sell
Immediately. $3.50. Call MR..
MEYER, ME. 44s1, q to 6, or co.
Evening star., 1949-01-26

PLYMOUTH 194S Special de luxe
4-dr. sedan: all extras; less than
1000 miles: Calvertized and guar
anteed, S1.595. CALVERT MOTORS,
INC. .1141 East-West hwy, SH. 1894
Evening star., 1949-01-26

hChARD IS41-SS95
Special today only. 4.dr. sedan A
cream puff in luxurious transp. Inn
maculate, owner-rated cond.; 2-tone
forest green; r. and h.. seat covers:
has had best of care. Cash. terms or
trade. LOGAN tFordD. 18th and L
SITS. NV, DI. $500. -o7
Evening star., 1949-01-26

FORD 1947 3-passeneer business
coupe: r. and h., white-wall tires;
81 .395. Chernerized guarantee.
CHERNER MOTOR co.
I'LL Florida Ave. NV, Ho. 5000.
Evening star., 1949-01-26

OLDSMOBnE 1947 "7s" 4-door;
Hydra; perfect cond.: fully equip.
includ. Life-Guard tubes, nylon seat
covers; $1,000; pvt. AID. 9295, 6
Evening star., 1949-01-26

PLYMOUTH 194S de luxe 4-door; r.
and h., seat covers. 5000 miles:
S1,S00. Call after 8 pm, OW. 1894.
Evening star., 1949-01-26

1900 Lee hwy. Arl.. Va. CHI. 1000.
Other truck bargains and Army
truck parts and service at our
alexandria plant, 1901 Oronoco St,
alexandria, Va Phone OV. 1900
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-23

often feel lonely and discouraged,
if it were not for one thing. They
know Jesus prays for them. In
long-ago times the High Priest Of
Israel used to pass beyond his peo-
pies sight into the silent Holy Of
Holes, and when he did, the people
knew that in that sacred place he
was bearing on his heart the whole
people, the people whom he served.
So the writer to the Hebrews, in the
New Testament, pictures Jesus as
the perfect High Priest, who has
passed beyond our sight, beyond
the beautiful blue veil of heaven,
into the very presence of God,
where he lives, now TO intercede
for his people who are ever on his
heart.
Jesus lives on today in the
life of prayer which we believe
is still his. No matter what
GENES to the Christian, he can
remember that One is praying
for him wFO is stronger than
ali the world of evil.
Greater is he that is for us than
he that is against US" said John
the Apostle.
In His Book
7 IKE tells US that Jesus had to
Ii show some of his friends his
own picture in the Old Testament.
His portrait is not very plain there,
but in the New Testament it is very
plain indeed. The Bible leads up to
Christ, he is its GROWING figure.
The Bible is, so to speak, frame
for his picture. Many a person, III
remote regions of the world, has
become Christian just by reading
about Christ in some stray copy Of
the New Testament. The reader be
gins by reading about Jesus-then
the pages come alive, and he meets
Jesus, face to face. Jesus lives on,
wherever the Bible goes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-23

daughter, OdelI, are vacationing with
relatives in Virginia. Mr.. Colaw ex-
poets to return home in week, but
Mis-. Colaw and daughter will remain
for several weeks.
Patty Savage, of Preston, w. Va,
spent last week with Mrs. Luther
Jordon and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. Playford Bowling and Mrs
Earl Bowling, of Webster. Florida,
spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Dorsey Ashby and family.
Mrs. Beural Casteel, of Washing
ton, D. G., is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Ashby
MI and Mrs Gayle Shaffer, Of
Washington, D. c., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Shaffer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-23

SCRIPTURE; Matthew 28:16-2o Mark
10: 1920, Luke "a 1888; Acts l;l-l4;
DEVoTIoNAL READING: I Corinthians
1:1-9.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-23

Of Pittsburgh, Pa, who were recent
~ married, are spending few weeks
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Foiman and
daughter, of Bergoo, W. Va, sncnt a
few days last week with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs T. 0. Leighton and
sons, Of Kevser. W. Va, were Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Lester
Yutzy.
Darwin Fike and Edward Wilt
motored to Tennessee for a few days
vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Max Nordeck. Of
Washington, d. c., ard Mr.. and Mrs.
James Nordeck, of Oakland were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. MINERS Schoch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Shaffer were
visitors OF friends in Rawlings, Sat
urday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-23

Mrs. Tom Lewis, of Rawlings,
spent last week with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Welch and
SON. Of Sunnyside, called on Mr.. and
Mrs John Dewitt, Sunday evening.
Caroline Rice, Of Hyattsville, is
visiting her grandparents, Mir. and
Mrs. Lester Yutzy
Joan and Dickie Caldwell, Of Bur
lington, W. Va, are visiting Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-23

Mrs. Iret Ashby and Mrs. Sarah
Ashby.
Mr.. and Mrs. al Frantz, of Philip
pi. w. Va, visited Mrs. Jennie Bit
finger, Sunday.
Richard Parsons, Of Hambleton, w,
Va, is spending a few weeks with
his grandmother, Mrs. Grace Gilmore.
--- o.
President Truman is sticking to
his request for a 81 billion tax boost
and anti-inhation powers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-23

The former served as a Methodist
pastor for thirty-five years, giving
the last four years to full time
evangelism. The latter was evange-
list at the camp meeting in 1914.
Other workers are Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Clay MILKY c. S. Thompson, Jr.. and
Rev. c. S. Thompson, Rev H. I.
Heironimus, Rev. n. L. Casey and
Miss Alma Jeffers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-23

DR.. S. H. Turbeville, Winona Lake,
Indiana. and Rev. James Gibson, Fort
Thomas, Ky, will be the evangelists
at the sixty-seventh annual session
Of the Mt. Lake Park holiness camp
meeting, July LIST through July 10th.
The sessions are interdenominational,
and are held in the Mt. Lake Park
auditorium.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-23
In His Peosle

CHURCHES may argue among
~ themselves about what Jesus
meant by this or that. But there
cannot be any argument about one
thing. When Jesus left his friends
behind, he gave them orders to go
tell the world about him. "Make
disciples of all nations Ye shall
be my Witnesses" A shut-mouthed
Christian isn't much of a Christian.
A shut-mouthed church is a poor
sort of church. is it really a
church at all?) We do not believe
that Jesus expected his followers all
to become preachers.
Indeed, we should remember
that all the first Christians were
laymen. But they got results.
One hundred twenty people
grew to be three thousand, five
thousand, in few weeks.
What is the reason that 100
Christians today don't win 5000
converts? One reason is that you
would probably find those 100
Christians complaining that their
church is vacant" they don't have
a pastor. The early Christians might
have thought that very funny. How
can a church be vacant with 100
people in it? Christ lives in his
church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-23

der OF a great re-
ligion? More than
that He is the one
and only Person
who can be every
where. He would
be important if he
had only lived; he
is far more so be-
cause he lives on.
But where does he
live, and how?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-23

Senator Byrnes declared that if
some proposed federal programs are
adopted "there is danger everyone
will be an economiv slave pulling an
oar in the galley of the state"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-23
He Lives On
Lesson for June &c, 1949

yz7HAT is JESUS, after all? A
w name in a book? A picture on
the walls of churches? More than
that A historical character? Foun-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-23
Into All the World

CHRISTIANITY is the only relig-
Mon that can stand transplanting
into any climate. There is no other
religion that can number its peo-
pie from the Arctic to the equator,
and from east to west around the
world. But this is not an accident.
1t would not have happened by
itself. Jesus himself in Galilee
walked wherever he went, and in
all his grown-up life he did not
walk farther from his birthplace
than you could drive in an after
noon.
But he walks on every shore.
Where ship and camel and
plane carry the missionary,
there gees Christ; where the
anyways carry his message,
there is he. Wherever Christ
ians go, Christ goes in them
and with them.
He lives everywhere today where
Christians live, he walks on Christ
ians' feet. Beside the four Gospels
in print, there is the Gospel Ac-
cording to You. Does Jesus live in
and through you?
Copyright by the International Council
Of Religious Education behalf of 40
Protestant denominations. Released by
WNU Features
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-27

7OR RENT-Unfurnished 3 room
apt. Ad-5941 t-84
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-27
School Law Fizzles
Out as School
Board Stands Pat

EVANSVILLE, Ind. (ANP) =
An abortive attack against the In
diana Anti-Segregated School law,
by a group of whit parents before
the local school board, died in tie
infancy here last week when the
board remained firm in its de-
cision to follow the law. The Incl
dent surrounded the attendance
Of seven Negro children at the
culver grade school.
A petition, demanding that
seven pupils : : four in kinder
garten and three in the first
grade = : be withdrawn from Gull
yer and sent to Chestnut Walnut,
an all-Negro school to which they
would have to be transported by
bus, was given a cool reception
by the school board. The petition
contended the presence of the
seven tots created growing fric-
ton at the school,"
0. H. Roberts, Jr., president of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-27

the school board, denied this. He
said, "This is the first trouble we
have had on the matter and it is
coming from the parents, not the
children. There has been no fric-
ton, except that created here, at
no choice of the children"
Board member, Mrs. Margaret
Rosencranz, told the protesting
parents that 1--WE have been ap-
pointed as a body to enforce
school laws. Eventhough there is
no penalty provided for not carry
ing out this one, we certainly are
not going to set an example for
children in evading the law"
Roberts concurred in this state
ment and said he seriously
if any action would be
taken on the petitions.
The parents took back their
petition, said to contain 463 sig
natures, and r reported to have
turned the paper over to an at
torney for legal action against
the state.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-27
NAACP

iconcIuded from page ~
High school, made this disclosure
at a meeting of the group in Fifth
Street Baptist church. He was the
petitioner ina successful suit to
permit Negroes toenter the gradu-
ate schools of the university Of
Kentucky.
This new action is based on the
contention that the University of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-27
From the Police bIoffer
Concluded troln pag

tconciuded from page -
$4,000, in one of the most dar-
ing holdups in the history of the
city. According to witnesses, he
was described as being a every
Dark Negro. The store manager,
H. R. Lands, refused to confirm
the exact amount Of money in
volved but told the police that it
had been counted and was ready
for banking Monday afternoon.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-27

Kentucky" Johnson said. "The U
Of L is lodging the issue when it
says it is a private institution. The
university gets help from the city
and state as well 1as private
sources, and Negroes are among
the taxpayers.
He said the push against the
U. Of K. was undertaken first
because it was legally easier"
"Now that we've won there, the
U of L is the next STEP" r.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-27

ly high.
This is the end of the story of
John : or Joan : Brown.
Let's do more than just "hope"
it won't end with you in a similar
way. Let's eliminate the conditi-
ons entirely which bring about
such a tragic ending to that pre-
cious thing called life.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-27
The Story -
concluded from page II

Concluded from page II
didn't see the car approaching in
the opposite direction. The sight
was too horrible to describe. What
John had considered "fun" turned
into a tragedy. 1t always does.
Pick up any daily newspaper and
read the "box score" of auto
deaths and injuries. 1t is alarming
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-27
Tulsa Woman
Made Youth
Court Counselor

TULSA, Okla. CAMP = Mrs.
Orpherite E. Daniels, 42-year-old
social worker and former school
teacher, chalked up another first
here recently when she was ap-
pointed counselor for the Tulsa
County Juvenile court. Mrs. Dan
iels, a graduate of Arkansas Bap-
fist college who has done gradu-
ate work at Langston and Loyola
universities, was the first Negro
to be enrolled as a student at the
University Of Oklahoma.
Her appointment to the court
post was made from a field Of
IL applicants by the personal
committee. The majority of the
candidates for the position had
college degrees. She entered the
state university last January un-
der a special ruling by the state
attorney general while the court
battle between the university and
Mrs. Ada Louis Fisher was at it's
height. Mrs. Fisher is now pursu-
ing a course in law at the institu-
ton.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-27
Philippians Settle
Cases in Open Air

NEW YORK (ANP)- Rather
than go through a lengthy court
session, Philippians settle their dis
putes in open-air courts on the
streets. In the November issue of
Our World magazine, natives of
Halle Selasisse's country are pict-
ured stopping a wise man on the
street and asking him to judge
their grievance, with his decision
final and abiding.
Mrs. Daniels daughter, Opal, is
a student at Lincoln university in
Jefferson City, Mo-, Her husband
is Oscar S. Daniels, director Of
the local office of the state en-
ployment service.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-27
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE Circulating heater.
Al condition. $25 Fu-6714
after $3.50 t-S5
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Mill Seconds Of Axmins
9r12-ft. Size-If Perfect. 64.95

9IIz'IL." SI5e-IT PeFTeCt, O495
An occasional minute misweove marks these owoo face An
sters seconds though their durability and beauty
nopored Wonderful vorie Of designs and coo leof and oo
designs in beige Bordeed pottens thot include floral
Cedar Rose Chppendoe effect grey Aubusson design beige
and 9th Century, floral groups in ton. 9x12-ft size.
Fourth
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Three handsome styles 6woy floor lamp, 3-woy
swing-orm bridge lamp and 3woy torchere with a.
inch glass shode! "CeI|n" bronze finished bases
heavily weighted to hold their position firmly Topped
with beautiful royon toffeto shades.
LANSBURGHS- Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Reg. 77.5O Wool T,Uist Yarn
Broadloonn Rugs
$40

Another exciting value! Textured twist weave
construction that helps hide footprints, means
extro durability. coneo, Rose. corousel Green.
sierro Mouve. 6oinsboroueh Blue, lmperiol Bur-.
eundy oxo-ft. size. :.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Beautifully
walnut Who vertical m|oynof stped
Banded edges gloss vonh finish thots hondrubbed rich
YAH
boxedn dproof drower constHon with guides Suite
double or trrsze bed dresser with large p|ot gloss mirror ond
oony o
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Serta ''Hotel Style''
" lnnerspring Mattress
.......". 2995
LansburqF's ExcusveIy!
Lansbursh's Exclusively!

Extro wear, extro quality exro value! Constructed
with the dependable features demanded by fine hotels
252 coil Nochnon Innersprine unit Center Sec
ton reinforced with patented, exclusive ribbon SteeT
coils for ereoter resency Stitched siso pod nsuIo-
ton prevents "spng fee" Layers of soft cotton felt
upholstery Flat Permo-Fom edge protects border,
retains shope Sturdy prebuiIt border Covered in
government standard blue and white striped ticking.
Twin or double sze
. Matching box spring 1895
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
Three Bills Introduced
 Bartlefl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--tR- Delegate Bartlett of Alaska asked Congress yesterday to permit the Interior Department to convey school land and buildings to AL aska municipalities.
 He introduced a bill which he said would enable the Territorial Education Department to make use of schools closed by the Alaskan Native Service.
 He also offered measure to place the Alaska Railroad employ ees under the Civil Service Retire ment law. It does not include such employees now under Civil Service.
 In third bill. Bartlett proposed that national housing authorities be permitted to allow one-third more for construction of houses in the Territory than in continental United States.
 It also provides that National and Alaskan housing authorities cooperate in pushing housing program in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
SENATE MOVES
 IN LOW GEAR;
 NO NEW BILLS

The Senate, moving in low gear for the past couple of days because of big backlog of committee work, went through a brief calendar this morning and recessed until 1:30 pm.
 The jinx number, 13. appears to have stopped the introduction of Bills in the Senate. S.B. l2, was in- troduced on Monday and none have been offered since then.
 SUM. 6, seeking a highway from Cordova to the Interior over the roadbed of the abandoned Copper River Railroad, passed the Senate unanimously this morning after Senator Barr pointed out that such road will be valuable at any time and especially so in the event of national emergency
 The Senate received communi- cation from the Trollers' Union at Ketchikan, protesting any increase in the motor fuels tax and drawing attention to the fact that the pro- posed increase would raise the cost of gasoline by 10 percent and of diesel oil ty 20 percent.
 Another communication, from the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce, en- dorses the levy of a 10 mill property tax outside of municipalities.
 The Bill to create Pioneers Home Building Commission came out of Senator Engebreth's Commit tee on Territorial Offices and In- stitutions this morning labeled Do Pass. with amendments The com- mittee amendments would make some changes in the method of ap- pointing the proposed Building Comm. .ssion.
 The same committee reported out the Bill to create retirement sys- tenn for Territorial and other pub lie employees with Do Pass" tag, Senators Munz and Collins reporting without recommendation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
ALASKA COASTAL FLIES FULL FLIGHTS
 WEDNESDAY, TRIPS

{, Alaska Coastal Airlines flew a full schedule yesterday on theii
 north and southbound flights ! There were 27 passengers leaving
 Juneau and 21 arriving. ! To Tenakee: F. Jacobsen, O. l Gravison, H. J. Floresca. ! From Elfin Cove: Mrs. Margaret
 Butts.
 1 From Excursion Inlet: R. Meyer To Sitka: Glen Millice, D. Fill
 son, R. H. Radley, J Rhine
 hart, V. 0. Bingham, D. Lobo Mrs. Roller. i Prom Sitka: c. Whittimore, Les
 Florence, Rev. Small, Mrs. B
 White, Mary A. Kubler, Sgt. Har-
 old L. Suders, Kenneth Lawrence To Tulsequah: P. Skorobobach
 J, V. Tisi. ] From Tulsequah: w. Moore, G
 A. Loptin, Mi J. Lynch, Ed Vogel | To Skagway: Mrs. Warren Tufts, :: Patrick O'Brien, William Johnson,
 MT. and Mrs. Louis B. Selmer. i From Flames: MT. and Mrs. Don- aid c. Bachem. To Petersburg: R. L. Reed. I To Ketchikan: Truman Cook. To Wrangell: M. Linkard. From Petersburg: Roy Newin. } From Ketchikan: Harold Mil 1 Ter.
 ] To Sitka: Dr. Edith Bassonett
 Leo Lundy, Jr., Lowell Colby, Mon- ,ty Colby, John Brown, Bill Aud 1 To Funter Bay: H. w. Fergu- son.
 From Sltka: E. Zollman, Rolla H. Radley. From Tenakee: D. Ainsworth.
 From Hawk Inlet; Leo Rhodes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
JETFIGHTER
 PILED UP
 INLANDING
Col. Magoffin Wreeks Fifth Plane in Crash at Ko-
 diak Navy Base

KODIAK. Feb. 3.-tR-Col. M. D. Magoffin, 32, of Dearwood, Minn.' piled up his F-80 jet fighter on the naval air station runway here. but walked away from the crash-un- happy because it had scuffed his dress shoes and smashed razor case in his travelling bag.
 He said it was his fifth wrecked plane.
 Three previous times, he said, he had engine trouble and the fourth time he was trying to bring in a flak-crippled PAY.
 The plane, which was reported to te carrying 450 gallons of fuel. did not explode. Magoffin said he was coming in low to check the condi- tion of the runways when his plane stalled.
 He recently was relieved of duty as commanding officer of the 57th fighter wing, Elmendorf Air Force base. Anchorage. He was scheduled for an early return to the States.
 He was treated for superficial cuts and bruises, but insisted on being returned to duty.
 Magoffin was flying in from An chorage to take part in the forth coming navy weather exercises
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
BUzz-B0MB GETS TEST
 IN ARCTIC
Jet Fighters Escort Guided Missile on 15-MiIe
 Flight, Fairbanks
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Feb. 3.-IR

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Feb 3.-IR A speeding buzz bomb believed to he the first ever fired in the Arctic, hurtled a distance of Is miles yesterday in the first of a series of Air Forces experiments in the far north.
 It was 10 below zero when the huge projectile, known during the war as the German Vi, roared from a mobile launching ramp at Ladd Air Force base near here. It was flanked in flight by a tighter escort of two jet-propelled F-SCs which had orders to shoot the missile down if it wandered from its predetermined course.
 The Air Force reported the weapon flew true, however, at an altitude of 2,000 feet to harmless landing on the tundra of the vast Ladd Field bombing range.
 Although the bomb was mechan- ically guided by equipment within it's hull, such missiles also may be controlled from the ground by ra- dio. The Air Force calls the bomb the JB-2.
 It was hoisted into the air by four rocket boosters developing 10000 pounds takeoff thrust and was powered in flight by pulse-je engines.
 The Air Force said it also plans to launch a guided missile from a B-2. Other bombs to be tested include the 12,0O0-pound "Tarzon' and the 1.o00-pound "Razon.' The experiments are being con- ducted by the Guided Missiles Group of the Air Proving Ground Command on temporary duty al Ladd from the Eglin Base, Fla.
 Yesterdays test was in charge of It. Ray Adler of Maramec, Ok lahoma.