davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-01
Go To
Church

al will arise and go TO my
Fathers House on Sunday"
LAWNDALE BAPTIST CHURCH
1919 South Christina Ave.
NEW MT. ZION
BAPTIST CHURCH
1887 South Sangamon ST.
SUNRISE BAPTIST CHURCH
1142 West Washburne Ave.
NEW MORNING STAR
BAPTIST CHURCH
1866 West 18th ST.
MT. SINAI BAPT. CHURCH
1927 West Washburne Ave.
MILLER ST. AME CHURCH
1885 South Miller ST.
NEW SALEM
BAPTIST CHURCH
1888 South Miller st.
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
1911 West 18th St.
ROSE HILL BAPT. CHURCH
1867 West Maxwell ST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
1890 Wet 18th st.
PLEASANT RIDGE
BAPTIST CHURCH
1347 South Newberry St,
GREATER GALlLEE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Az5 West 18th Sc.
BEAUTIFUL ZION
BAPTIST CHURCH
1868 west 18th St.
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
1113 West 18th ST.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST
1112 PuaIina
EVERGREEN PB. CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST
1916 PauIina
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
1912 West. Maxwell ST.
METROPOLITAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
2115 West Washington Blvd
ZION HILL BAPT. CHURCH
Ashland and Hastings SITS.
GREATER BAPTIST CHURCH
1877 West Taylor ST.
REV. |. H. COOPER
EVANGELIST CHURCH
1881 w. Washburne Ave.
HOLY BAPTIST CHURCH
1915 West 18th ST.
ST. STEVIoN METH. CHURCH
Damon and Washington Blvd.
NEW ZION M. 3. CHURCH
1901 w. Washburne Ave.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-01
- 7!
WMOR Program
Highlights

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
300 a.m.-Shopping Cusic
6:15 p.m.-Mi1t wolken. Sports
6:25 p.m.-Around the Town
$50 p.m.-Myron Barg Show
700 p.m.-This Weeks Composer
1e:0G pm. -Toffenettf Time
1880 p.m.-Evening Symphony
MON. WEDNES. FRI. ONLY -. :.
$50 p.m.-Americana Folk Music
800 p.m.-Chamber Music
TUESDAY ONLY
500 p.m.-BBC Picture Parade
WEDNESDAY ONLY,
S:25 p.m.-Congressman Yates
THURSDAY ONLY
500 p. m.-Star Parade
SATURDAY
800 a. m.-Shopping Music
$50 p. m.-Judy Apple Stories
700 p.m.-Broadway Melodies
500 p. m.-BBC Mystery Playhouse
500 p.m.-Jazz Classics
1000 I. m.-Ready for Sound
y9;s0 p.m.-Evening Symphony
SUNDAY
1900 Noon-Surcay ChoraIe
ZOO p. m.-Radio Ed. Of Bible
2:15 p.m.-Rev. Hildebrand
800 p. m.-Opera Theater
5:45 p.m.-NeWs Summary
$500 p. m.-Opinion Forum
$50 p.m.-Story Of Music
GO0 p.m.-BBC World Theater
700 pink. NJ. Lands II
sis p.m.-Wax Museum
IU:00 p.m.-Salerno Melody Time
1u:5O p. m.-Evening Symphony
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-01

AUSTIN MINNThe Duroc breed sweled its to leadership
barrow grand championships at the livestock shows when
Austin Fleeine pound barrow by Aren
Harrington Neb made grand champion overall breeds
National Barrow Show At $35 pound the Champ brought
bis happy exhibitor total Of GA Western Hog Buyers Agona
Iowa. made the purchase the National Sale Bangs Terry Co..
livestock order buyers Paul. MINI The 1919 National
md had previously been tied grand champion
State Fair before coming the National of them
defeat 1856 baros of all breeds including many other
champions.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-01

The Fascinators Club met at
the home of Mrs. Frances James,
treasurer, last Wednesday. They
discussed plans for their first an
nual cabaret at the Ritz Lounge,
3947 South Park, Friday, Oct Fl.
This promises to be a grand af-
fair. Mrs. Georgia Harris, pres,
Mrs. Mary Pickett, reporter. Mrs
Louise billiard, bus. mgr.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

The subject of the Lesson-Sermon
in all Churches of Christ, Scientist
pm Sunday, August 20, was:
CHRIST JESUS
The Golden Text was:
"God SO loved the world, that he
gave his only begotten Son, that
whosoever believeth in him should
not perish, but have everlasting
life" John 3:16).
Among the citations which COM
prised the Lesson Sermon. the fol.
sowing were from the Bible:
"Now when Jesus was risen early
the first day of the week, he
appeared first to Mary Magda.
lene, out of whom he had cast
seven devils !. Afterward he
appeared unto the eleven as they
sat at meat And he said unto
them, Go We into all the world,
and preach the gospel to every
creature So then after the
Lord had spoken unto them, he
was received up into heaven, and
sat on the right hand of God''
MARK Is: 8, IA, IS, 1917.
The Lesso~2- scrn1on also included
;he following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
snce and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy !:
"The invisible Christ was imper.
ceptible to the so-called personal
senses, whereas Jesus appeared
as a bodily existence. This dual
personality of the unseen and the
seen, the spiritual and material,
the eternal Christ and the cor.
poreal Jesus manifest in flesh
continued until the Masters
ascension, when the human, mai
terial concept, or Jesus, disap.
peared, while the spiritual self,
or Christ, continues to exist III
/ the eternal order Of divine Sci
ence, taking away the sins of the
world, as the Christ has always
done, even before the human Je.
sus, was incarnate to mortal eyes
~. Christ, as the spiritual or
! true idea Of God, Scomes now as
Of old, preaching the gospel to
! the poor, healing the sick, and
casting out evils" (pp. 1874. PITY.
= Batter husband and father. His
| friend knew that referring him
to the Bible as whole might moi
get results, and suggested instead
that he study the Sermon on tho
Mount. 'fhe results were prompt
and satisfying, so simple, so clear,
SO readily applicable to everyday
problems is this digest Of spiritual
values. A happier home quickly
appeared, and what had seemed
insurmountable business prob
lens cleared away.
The same humanity, affection,
and compassion that develop bet
ter relationships at home and in
business must be extended to en-
brace all mankind, and man must
be understood as spiritual and
perfect. Jesus asked (Matthew
b:46,4O: "If We love them which
love you, what reward have We?
w. And if We salute your breth-
rem only, what do We more than
Dthers?" These searching ques-
lions followed his exhortation
Matthew 5: 44,45), "Love your
enemies, bless them that curse
you, do good to them that hate
you, and pray for them which
despitefully use you, and perse-
cute you; that We may be the
children of your Father which is
In heaven"
Including, as it does, the Be-
attitudes, the Lords Prayer, and
The Golden Rule, the Sermon on
The Mount is a mine of spiritual
treasures for the enrichment of
daily life. Its teachings are those
Of one who lived what he
taught, and who is the Exemplar
Tor all.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-01
VOICE or The:
west Side
BY BILL HILL

Eyes, The Voice had the ex-
IRENE pleasure OF interviewing
the West Side King of the Ivory
Swing, MR.. BLACK. Mr.. Black
has toured the East and South
east playing much ivory and he
is back in town for a short stay,
until his California booking agen-
cy signed his southwest contract.
Mr.. Black will appear on my
broadcast soon, [ sincerely hope.
Mr.. Black has everything that
any person could wish to- make
him more successful. And Tnf
sure he will make the best out
ouf his musical career. So play
on Mr. Black, play ON
The Voice of the west side rep
resentative, OF the Chicago World
News Of the Westside, is also
the old shopping bag man, on
Radio Station WLEY-FM. Also
1 will appreciate all Of you to
tune in every Monday $50 to
ZOO pm, to hear me giving hints
on shopping so you can save that
hard earned cash by shopping
with the old shopping bag man,
on Monday at the specified time,
and ado station That's 107
Point enc on your FIN dial.
Attention, housewives, nurses
and school teachers. Did you
know that you can ave $261 SO
a year, sewing machine experts
say, by mending that rough boy S
ad little sisters clothes at home?
SO why don't you get smart and
save that hard earned cash. Use
The Royal Sewing Machine. Shop
located at 1884 w. Roosevelt Rd.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-01
BUY
BONDS
az q Ax1I
or Money Rael

For quick relief from itching caused by eczem
athletes foot, scabies, Nimples and other itchir
conditions. use pure, cooling. medicated. liqul
D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor formul
.reaseIess and stainless. Soothes, comforts ar
n,ickIv Gains intense itching. 35c trial bott
3royesit. or money back. Don't suffer. Ask yol
druggist today for o. o. D. PRESCRIPTION
Evening star., 1949-01-30

NANKING NET T1GHTENS-Kangtu (A the of the
only lighting reported yesterday in Chna Yangze River
Communist forces at cheng B 27 miles of Marking
planted artillery which is in position shell river
and highway traffic moving to Shanghai undened Spear
head OF Communist advance
of Pukow CO., the ralhead city just the Yangze
Marking (underlined). -AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Norway
Continued From First Page.)

sufficient grounds for asserting the
Atlantic union can not serve to
strengthen universal peace, but on
the contrary is regrouping of
powers which pursues aggressive
aims. which is also confirmed by the
pact the Atlantic union is being
Tset up outside the framework Of the
United Nations and is bypassing it."
Statement Is Quoted.
Tass said the Soviet statement
was delivered by the Russian AM
bassador in Oslo to the general Sec
retary Of the Norwegian Foreign
Ministry. Tass quoted from the
statement:
In connection with reports in
the press on the intention of Norway
to join the Atlantic Union the Soviet
government has instructed me the
Ambassador to make the following
statement:
According to numerous data
there will shortly be created a So
called Atlantic Union. Although the
initiators of this union declare that
the aims of the Atlantic Union are
for defense, the Soviet Union has
sufficient grounds for asserting that
the Atlantic Union now in prepara-
ton cannot serve to strengthen uni
versal peace. but on the contrary is
a grouping of powers which pursues
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Explorers to Meet

Joseph r. harrington. Hawaiian
delegate to Congress. will conduct
travelogue at the Explorers Club
meeting tomorrow night at the Ho-
tel Roger Smith. A dinner at $50
pm. will precede the talk which
viii. begin at 7:39 y ,unhed Air
lines Aim of Hawaiian scenes will
be shown.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Jefferson Jackson Dinners
Scheduled by Democrats
BY the Assoeioisd Press

Democrats will hold the first of q
series of Jefferson jackson Victory
Dinners" in key cities over the Ma
ton in the next few weeks. Some
will be held in February, others in
March.
One Of the biggest will be a
double-barreled celebration here
with arrangements made to accom-
modate 5000 guests at the Mayfiower
and Statler Hotels. President Tru-
man will make appearances at both
gatherings, to be held the night OF
February "a.
Other dinners will be held 1t
Wooster, Ohio, February 3; Man
chester, N. H., February %; San
Francisco, Denver, Newark and Salt
Lake City, February "a; Louisville
and Minneapolis, February rs. De-
troit Democrats will get together
some time in March.
Wilson Wyatt, national chairman
of the Jet5arson Jackson Victory
Dinner Com ttee, said the purpose
of the gatherings is ito dedicate
ourselves to carrying out the Fair
Deal program of President Tru-
man."
The Presidents speech here will
be broadcast and televised.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
|Peiping Revolt Was Only Shots
To Rout Evil Spirits at New Year
Troops Denied Funds
To Buy Firecrockers
Fire Guns Instead
By the Associo,ed Press

PEIP1NG, Sunday. Jan. 30.-A re-
ported revolt" among the Nation
alist garrison Of Peiping turned out
today to have been a sort of New
Years celebration.
Headquarters of Gen. Fu Tso-yi
said Friday q regiment of troops
revolted when ordered into Com
munist territory under the peace
agreement which turned Peiping
over to the Reds.
Hours later, this is the story that
emerged:
Nationalist troops asked their
commanders for silver dollar each
as a New Year bonus. The Chinese
New Year began Saturday.
Instead, the commanders gave
each soldier only so government
yuan, trifle compared with G silver
dollar, which now Is worth l,1OO
yuan.
The troops were angry because
they couldn't buy firecrackers to
scare away the evil spirits, as the
Chinese always 90 or their New
Year. So the soldiers began discharg.
ing their rifles into the air.
Whether this scared the spirits or
not is unknown. but 1t certainly
scared the daylights out of the
townspeople.
The more ebullient soldiers even
fred their machineguns.
Nationalist authorities in this Red
controlled city feared this might
develop into an open revolt. They
had armored cars patrol the city.
In some areas the curfew was ex-
tended.
Meanwhile, Communists among
students threatened to take over vi
Ying middle school, the largest
United States mission-run middle
school In all China.
They organized a committee of
Ave to promote the Communist
viewpoint. The school, with $500
students. is sponsored by the
American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions-a mission of
the Congregational and Christian
Churches
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Peiping Censorship
Lifted Temporarily
As Censors Celebrate
BY TIE Associated Press

~ He ASSoeiofeo FfeSS
PEIP1NG, Sunday, Jan. 30.
AS expected, there was more
in the sudden lifting of press
censorship in Peiping Friday
than met the eye.
Here is what happened:
The censors wanted to cele-
brate China's new year. So they
left the Recommendations of
flee before noon, leaving q note
authorizing acceptance of press
messages without the usual CEN
sor's seal.
The office complied, but yes
terday it became worried lest
1t get into trouble. So it re-
fused to accept any press copy.
A committee of foreign news
papermen called on the deputy
director Of telecommunications
and persuaded him to authorize
the transmission of such mes
sages without the seal If no
censor is on duty.
Thus the matter now stands.
After long delays messages are
going out once more. Whether
that will happen when the CEN
sors come back from their holi-
day is another question.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

ing whenever the pre-conditions
should be met.
Another Communist broadcast,
presented on a less official basis, ac-
cused Chang of having secretly Or
dered his followers to fight to the
finish" before he left January 81.
Government representatives in
Peiping relayed a Red demand that
the government halt its move south
to Canton.
This already has gone too far to
halt, even If the government agreed.
Operations in Canton are scheduled
to begin by February 5.
In this connection, unconfirmed
reports, said to have originated in
the Chinese Foreign ONCE, stated
that the Soviet Ambassador would
leave for Canton Sunday. Because
Of the supposed Soviet affinity for
the Reds. this injected an unex-
planned element into the confused
situation.
The United States and other
Western powers are retaining their
embassies in Marking and sending
second-string diplomatic represent
atives to Canton,
Evening star., 1949-01-30
FiIipinos Fear Revival
OF Jap Economic Power
BY the Associoisd Press

MANILA, Jan. 29.-An influential
group Of Filipinos returned from
Japan today apparently convinced
that the vanquished nation will
challenge Asia for economic leader
ship within a few years.
The group of 36, including gov
ernment offlcials, legislator and
business executives, felt that the
Philippines would lose more than
it gained II it did not overcome
its present aloofness toward the
former enemy.
Japan is speedily developing into
the "Ruhr of the Far Pacific"
|, The start of weekly flights be-
tween Manila and Tokyo by the
Philippine air lines was regarded
as an important step in establish
ing the right kind" of trade with
Japan. There was no desire to re.
turn to the prewar position in which
Japanese goods = and merchants
dominated Philippine markets.
The Philippines has its own in
dustrialization program still on the
blueprints. These plans are almost
certain to be affected by a resur-
gence of Japan.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
$60, 500 Damages Asked
In Dog Biting Cose
BY the Asseeioted Press

PORT ANGELES. Wash, Jan
2s.-A s60,50O dog bite case has
come up in Clallam County Su-
perior Court.
Charles E. Peterson filed suit
against fellow resident Of Neah
Bay, w. w. Washburn III. alleging
that Mr.. Washburn's dog bit
5-year-old Charles e. Peterson, jr.,
In May, 1947.
Mr.. Peterson seeks a $4,000 judg-
ment for Disagreement to his sons
face and damage to his ability to
work at q gainful occupation after
his maturity. A separate cause of
action asks $500 for doctor and
hospital costs and $4,000 more to
cover what Mr.. Peterson alleges
will be future medical costs.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

aggressive aims, which is also con-
firmed by the fact the Atlantic
Union is being set up outside the
framework of the United Nations
and bypassing it,"
There is also sufficient grounds
for asserting that the initiators Of
the Atlantic Pact are endeavoring to
use the creation OF this new in
ternational grouping for purposes of
laying down air force and naval
bases in various parts of the world,
and particularly in the territory of
states which are close to the from
tiers of the Soviet Union, which by
no means testifies to the peace
loving aims Of this grouping.
Common Frontier Cited.
I'm drawing attention Of the Nor
wegian government to this situa-
ton, the Soviet government con-
siders it necessary to declare 1t re-
CARDS the Atlantic Union as group
of states which in point Of fact
is opposed to the United Nations
and pursues aims which have moth
ing in common with the interests
of strengthening peace.
I'm view of what has been stated
the Soviet government requests the
Norwegian government to explain
the attitude of the Norwegian gov
ernment on the question Of the
Atlantic pact, having particularly in
mind the circumstances that Nor
way has a common frontier with
the Soviet Union.
THE Soviet Union asks to be in
formed whether reports in the press
that Norway is joining the Atlantic
Union correspond to the actual facts,
and also to. be informed whether
the Norwegian government is under
taking any obligations to the Allan
tic Union in respect to creation of
air force or naval bases on the
territory Of Norway"
Tass said the official in the Nor
wegian Foreign Ministry promised
to bring the statement to the notice
Of the Norwegian government.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Garden Club Exhibit Post
Filled in Silver SPRING

Ralph Bissonette has been elected
chairman of the exhibition com.
mittee of the Silver Spring Garden
Club. Mrs. Kyle Goodman has beer
named co-chairman in charge o.
publicity.
The group announced plans tt
hold a garden tour Ao.'il "a, opening
the clubs season this year Date!
for other events are May 81, peon!
and iris show, and October /, fal
show.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Jesse Jones Gives $4,000
For Scholarship Fund
By the Asseeioted Press

CANTON, N. Y, Jan. ga S10,-
900 fund to establish scholarships
for men and women students at st
Lawrence University has been es-
tablished by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H
Jones of Houston, Texas.
DR.. Eugene G. Bewkes. president
of the university, announced the
fund today.
Mr.. Jones was Secretary of Com
merce under President Franklin D
Roosevelt and served as chairman
of the Reconstruction Finance Corp
from 1888 to 1889. He is publisher
of the Houston Chronicle.
Mr.. Jones received an honorary
degree of doctor of laws from st
Lawrence in 1912.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
AFGE 10 Open Chapter
For District EMPLOYEES

The American Federation Of Gov.
ernment Employees. AFL. will open a
chapter for District government
employees this week. AFGE President
James G. Yaden disclosed last night
The membership campaign to be
conducted by the Government
workers union will be marked by
AFGE efforts to obtain for District
employees the $3.50 paw raise granted
other Federal workers by the last
Congress.
Mr.. Yaden said the union had re-
ceived permission from the Commits
sioners to recruit members at the
District Building, Municipal Center
and other places where municipal
offces are. The AFGE president
said the Commissioners had investi-
gated the union, decided we were
sound" and notified city employees
there was no objection to their join
ing the union.
A 50-year-old woman in Venice
Italy, has given birth to her 23d
child.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Chinese Communists
Long, Fast Marches
Held Key TO Success
BY the Assoeioted Press

An American Army intelligence
ofncer says the Chinese Communist
soldier is trained for fast marching
attacks while the Nationalist soldier
has a defensive "pillbox complex"
The assessment Of the fighting
qualities and methods OF the Com
munist soldier in China was given by
Maj. Robert B. Rigg of the Army
Intelligence Division. now on duty
with that division here. He was
captured by Communist troops near
Changchun in 1947 and, with another
American ofhcer held for more than
a'month.
Origins Are Similar.
Writing for the unofficial service
publication, the Infantry Journal
Maj. Riggs sets forth these views
about the same as the Nationalist
soldier. He is usually illiterate
though better indoctrinated poll
tically. He is not as we'll trained as
the Nationalist soldier with one i'm
portant exception-he can make
long. fast marches, and that is a
KEY factor in Communist successes.
The average Red soldier is not a
volunteer, Red propaganda to the
contrary" He is drafted by one OF
two methods.
The first is simply the rounding
up from, villages and counties OF
males of military age, which Is often
done by force. Few escape and the
penalty for desertion is so severe
that only a few attempt it. The
Chinese people tend to accept TINS
form of recruiting from of old.
Well-to Do Are Purged.
"A more successful CONSUMPTION
results from the Chinese Communist
Party's land division program. and
here the recruit does see some
thing to his immediate benefit.
When the Communists take over a
new area the well-to-do are purged
one way or another, and their land
NAV be divided among the peasants
or at least the landlords are made
to stop their gouging, and these
things favorably impress them with
the Communists. This system
places the family in debt to the
party snd the family is told it must
furnish one or several sons to the
army In order to defend its land
The t&ad division program has done
much 10 popularize the Communists
and fl the ranks of the Chinese Red
army"
Communist soldiers are not paid,
but receive ample food and good
ration of tobacco; from time to time
small luxuries are distributed. The
Nationalist soldier is paid in cash
"but the progressive leaps of
China's imitation have his pay prac-
tically worthless"
Oficers Are Die-Hard Reds.
Red army officers are "die-hard
Communists. Red generals are
good tacticians and strategists, many
of them foreign trained and grad
yates of the Chinese government S
military academies. Some Of the
older officers are party commissars.
their Job being to keep the army and
its personnel in line with party doc
trine. The commissars are not per-
mitted to interfere with tactical de-
cisions of company or battalion
operation bu do influence de-
cisions at higher levels.
considerable time is devoted to
the political education of the rank
and file and anti-Americanism is a
much emphasized subject. This
propaganda is steadily taking effect
not only on the army but among the
Evening star., 1949-01-30

Panama has appointed special
commission to find means to reduce
the cost of living.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Henry Clay Kin Dies

HAVERHILL. Mass, Jan. 20 P.-
Mrs. Miriam c. Cosswell, rs, de.
scendant of Henry Clay of Ken.
lucky, Secretary of State in the cab.
met Of John Quincy Adams, dice
today at Hale Hospital. She Wa.
the widow Of DR.. william Cogswell
and daughter Of Thomas Hart Clay
editor for many years of the Youth 1
Companion.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Soroptimists Chartered

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Jan. 20
(SpeciaD The newly formed So
roptimist Club of St. Marys County
has been chartered with Mrs. Louis
r. White as president.