davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Dramatic Guild to Give
z Pluys at Banneker

Two one-act plays will be pre-
sented by the District Recreation
Department Dramatic Guild at
8:15 pm. Friday at the Banneker
Junior High School, the Recrea-
ton Department announced yes
terday. The plays are Cliff Gate u
by Dorothy L. Williams, and
Duchess Says Her Prayers" by
Mary CasS Canfleld,
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Dr.. 6. M. Green to Speak

DR.. Constance M. Green, chief
historian for the Army Ordnance
Department, will address an open
meeting at $3.50 pm. Thursday at
American University, 1901 F street
NV. The meeting will discuss
Problems Of Local History In the
District of Columbia"
Evening star., 1949-02-21

by the first bomb dropped On
Pearl Harbor.
In his new duties, he relieves
Capt. Robert Clark, 3512 Thir.
teenth street Sc, who win Join
the Caribbean Air Command
headquarters In the Panama
Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

Nd, 3 pm. March 8 and Sundays
during Lent.
Holy Redeemer Church, 10 am.
March z and 8 pm. Mondays dur
ing Lent.
Father O'Connor will deliver the
st. Patrick's Day sermon on March
II in st. Patrick's Church, Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

what would be exceptionally bril-
liant passage work. As 1t was.
the vigor of her performance and
its underlying sincerity brought
her generous applause from the
large audience.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Capt. Henderson, Assigned
To Boiling Air Force Posi-

Appointment Of Capt. Kenneth
E. Hendershot, 80, of Keokuk,
Iowa, as adjutant general of the
The future outlook., 1949-09-03
NEWLIGHT BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS

On Sunday night, September
4, at 8 o'clock, the Collins Grove
Singers of .Guilford will render
a program at Newlight Baptist
Church, of which Rev. J. B. Ellis
is pastor, for the benefit of the
Senior choir. The public is cor
daily invited.
On Thursday night, August Is,
Rev. J. B. Ellis, pastor Of New
light Baptist Church, the Senior
choir, and ushers rendered a
most enjoyable service at Mt.
Olivet A. M. E: Church on Beech
Street. On Sunday night, August
%, the Newlight Senior choir
rendered service for their pastor
at Morning Star Baptist Church,
Burlington. Soloists for both oc-
casions were Mrs. Josephine Par
rish, Messrs. Prince E. Graves
and Alexander Gill, and Misses
Clara Spencer and Mable Carter.
The future outlook., 1949-09-03
ROBERT BURGESS

Robert Burgess, alias John
Steele, age So, died suddenly of
a heart attack, Tuesday, Aug
ust %, at his home, 613 Watson
Street. Final rites were held at
St. Stephens, Christian Church,
Sunday, August %, at 100 p. m.
Rev. E. J. Foye, assistant pastor,
officiated. Interment followed in
Mapewood cemetery. Surviving
are one daughter, Mrs. Willie
Mae Coleman of Sumter, S. c.;
three sons, Alfonso and Marion
Burgess of Washington, D. c.,
and Boagard Burgess of Balti-
more, Md; and three brothers.
MIR. Burgess was employed as
janitor at j. c. Price Elementary
schools
The future outlook., 1949-09-03
PA1GE'S Phi. ID. CLAIM
DENIED BY A. & T. HEAD
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
about Paige's teaching profession,
he only taught some phases of
science at Bethune : Goodman
College.
In regard to the photo in which
Paige is being greeted by DR..
Mary Mcleod Bethune, it is nat
ural by she not being active
president of the college at pres
ent and when she arrived on the
campus, she greets members of
the staff with a handshakea
Photographers usually make
pictures for publication and
sometimes for sale to persons
who are shown in the picture.
We assume that this was one of
the methods that Paige appeared
IN this picture and by her greet
ing Paige, since he was a mem
Der OF the faculty, she merely
referred to him as DR.. Paige and
upon this occasion, he became so
enthusiastic that he dreamed of
publishing these falsehoods about
how he could obtain fame by
his achievements, which is a dis
grace to himself, family, and A.
& T. College.
The future outlook., 1949-09-03
BROWN NAMED ON
SHAW U. STAFF

Continued From Page One)
a corsage of white roses. Male
attendants were Alton w. Powell,
Apex, and John Hodnett of
Blanch. ~
Prof T. Curtis Mayo, Summer
Session music instructor at Shaw,
furnished music at the organ.
The ceremony was performed be-
fore members of the family and
friends. The couple left imme-
diately afterwards on their hon.
eymoon which they are spending
at Wilberforce, Ohio.
Mrs. Elliott is dietician's as
sistant at Shaw University. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott are gradu-
ates of Shaw.
The future outlook., 1949-09-03
BOSS DAVIS

Boss Davis passed at $40 Lind
say Street, Tuesday, August %.
Final rites were held at Eben-
ezer Baptist Church, in Kings
Mountain, Friday, August 26, at
800 p. m. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
The future outlook., 1949-09-03

Advertising in THE DEMO-
Graf is the cheapest salesman
a business can employ.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
Hawn' S Court
By Charlotte MeCuiston

Mrs. Arthur Maxwell left Fri
day morning for San Francisco
to visit her brother, John Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McCuiston
have moved into one of the cab.
ms in the court and have their
trailer for SALE,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lollis Of
Kennewick visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Graham Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brendel and
baby son motored to Walla
Walla Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fleming
and children, Tommy, Jimmy,
Nell and Pat of Pasco called at
the Hawn home Saturday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. John Brendel en-.
tertained her sister and brother
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
Started A One-Mun Aqencv

Starting with only himself as
the selling, managing, and
bookkeeping departments of the
Farmers Insurance Exchange, as
Willard A. Campbell announced
open house at his new building
for Saturday, he could count 13
persons in his system with rep.
resentatives in six offices.
In the main office at 30 N.
Benton Street, are the following:
Marietta Dague, Kennewick,
bookkeeper.
Duane w. Campbell, his son,
Kennewick, office manager and
claim adjuster.
Merle Wright, Richland Y,
salesman.
F. E.: Schmidt, Kennewick,
salesman.
In the Richland territory: Ray.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12

in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mapes and children, Mary, Beth,
Sandy and Phillip of Richland.
Miss Dolores Cox, who is en-
ployed in Pasco, is spending her
vacation at the Nels Rydstrom
home.
Mrs. w. o. Hawn attended the
r. N. of A. Card club at the Ma
sonic Temple in Pasco on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Polling, MI.
and Mrs. B. T. Bond and boys,
Fred, Floyd and Robert, enjoyed
a fishing trip of several days at
Clear Lake. They found much
cooler weather but the fishing
wasn't so good.
Henry Ternes spent Saturday
fishing at Lost lake.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
New Insurance Building Completed; Open House On Saturday
Builders
Salute
Campbell

Farmers Insurance Exchange
employees went to work Monday
In new building Just across
the street from the old location
on Benton street.
willard A. Campbell, head O,
the insurance firm, sat in his
new office and smiled with sat.
1sfact1on. 1t had been 10 years
since he had taken the agency
here for the Farmers Insurance
group. Now he has sub-agents
In Pasco, Richland, and at the
Ricfland "Y" and was housed
IN one Of the finest buildings in
the area.
Mr.. Campbell announced that
open house" would be held
Saturday: He invites the public
TO drop In, see the new building,
and give him and Is employees
q chance to say just "helio."
The building was erected by
local people. Washington Street
Mill was the general contractor.
Other workmen and firms taking
part were:
Mokler Plumbing company, the
plumbing.
Layrite Concrete Products com.
pany, the concrete products.
Royal Company, Inc, roofing
and awnings. - ~.
c. c. Neglay, the p1astering. !
Seattle Floor Covering Co., the
floor covering installations.
Henderson Office Supply Co.,
the office equipment. -.
Campbell said the new build.
Ing and equipment will make it
possible for his company to:
l. Serve the customers better.
2. Provide more comfortable
quarters for customers.
8. Increase the efficiency Of
his organization.
4. Offer a complete insurance
service in a centrally located
building for the whole area.
When Campbell. opened his |
business here, in the front part
OF CampbelPs custom Cannery
on Benton street. he began writ. |
ing insurance for the Farmers
insurance group and has con.
t1nued to handle that insurance
ever since during period of
Is years.
The opening here will tie in
with an event considered of /
great Importance to the company
ne represents. The Farmers In.
surance group expects to writed
It's millionth policy sometime
this month. 81 ii
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
Odd Nome Hits Twice

DETROIT, CUP) Gaspar Gu.
clnella sounds like an unusual
name. Police learned they had
been issuing traffic tickets; to
one Gaspar Cucinella when they
should have gone to, a second
man with the same name
Trouble began when the second
Sne applied for a drivers license,
The state told him he had one
ana sent him g duplicate of the
license OF the first Gaspar.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
7 Aug. II. I949
Page
AHerqy Resented

DETROIT tUPD-MrS. Lenora
Boettcher filed for a divorce be.
cause her husband is allergic to
shampoo. She said after they
were married, he took a course
in beauty culture so he could
help her in her beauty shop. But
he has never worked since he
learned of his allergy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
Squifoes Plague Rabbits

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (U.PD-
Rabbit breeders in northern San
Diego are: having their troubles
A mosquito plague spread a
virus disease which proved fatal
to hundreds of rabbits. The
rabbit epidemic does not effect
human beings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12

mond Indermuehle, Evan Max
Blair, and w. H. BOSNIAN.
Prosser: Roland Lindberg and
James P. McClenanhan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12

PLYMOUTH
Ralph Wallace
Gen. Del.
Plymouth, Wash.
FRANKLIN COUNTY
Elton Largent
Kahlotus, Wash.
Phone 100.
Geo. Kilbury &
315 West Lewis
Pasco, Wash. e'rE
P. O. Box 1S5.
Elmer Bevan
Gen. Del.
Pasco, Wash.
Resident Adjuster -
James P. McClenahan
Office 80 N. Benton
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12

1t takes 10000 head Of cattle
70 produce one pound of crystal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
s Farmers Insurance Exchange Workers

-. ~ RICHLAND
Raymond Indermuehle
800 Smith
Richland, Wash.
Evan Max Blair
sos Rossell a22
Richland, Wash.
Phone 1893 w.
w. H. Koshman, Jr.
1912 Fitch
Phone 1886 N.
Richland, Wash.
PROSSER
Roland Lindburg
$40 Market Street
ProsSer, Wash.
Phone 1885.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04
ent - The mineral has no

, ent $500. The mineral has no
right to complain saying 20 God,
why have you not given me the
vegetable PROJECTIONS? In the
same way the plant and animal
have no right to complain ....,., All
these things are perfect in their
own degree and they must strive
after the projections Of their own
degree. The inferior beings ........
have neither the right to, nor the
fitness for, the states of the super
Tor PROJECTIONS ..,..., The rudder of
the ship turns it to either side and
the steam moves it in the desired
direction ...... This motion does
not come from the ship; no, it
comes from the wind of the steam
In the same way in all the action
or inaction of man, he receives
power from the help of God but
the choice of good or evil belongs
to the man himself.-Abdu' l-Baha.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04

delphia we're dinner guest of Mrs.
Stella Jamison Little Willie Ar
thur Stafford spent the week end
with his grandmother, Mrs. Stella
Jamison j E, Stafford left Mon
day for San Francisco, Calf. to
join his mother, Mrs. Odessa Stat
ford Mrs. Stella Jamison was the
dinner guest Of Mrs. Nancy Hughes
in Gurdon Sunday Mrs Frank
Watts of Chicago, Ill. and Mrs.
James Thompson Of St, Louis, Mo,
visited their brother-in-laW and
uncle durins his illness The
Presiding Elder Rev. T. o. Crud-
up, preached at Elizabeth AME
Church Sunday, A Baby Contest
was also held Prof. Siser's house
was destroyed by fire Rev. d.
Anthony will preach at Green Hill
Baptist Church Sunday Mrs. A.
II. Newman's two sisters were
her visitors last week from Pine
Bluff The McRay High School
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04

the baby card saying he loved
him. Do you think he will ever
come back?
Ans.--He's seeing things little
differently now. Women don't
mean as much to him now as
home and all that goes with IT. DO
not be tco eager to take him back.
II he comes back and establishes
himself and proves that he wants
To do the right thing, then and
only then, should you consider
taking him back.
Dear Friend. ! have found your
Guide successfully true. | would
like to have another Guide for
l949 to help lead me on to the
road to higher success am so
much better that il seems only
dream to me when ! stop and
think of how | used to be. When
| started writing to you, doors
opened for me from no where.
God bless you greatly in the years
to come, Mrs. j. G..
Thank you Madam: You and your
friends may order a new 1949
Guide by sending one dollar tc'
me i'm care OF this newspaper.
Here Is the table of contents of
the 40 Guide: The Way To Happi-
ness in 1919; Peace of Mind and
How to Find It; How You Can
Strengthen your Mind Against
Worry; A Guide to help you Con-
quor Fear and Triumph over EVIL;
Promoting Peace and Harmony in
you Home Life; Secrets to Mar
riage Happiness; How to Hold
your Mate; What to dc when Jeal-
ousy Undermines your Marriage;
How Cheating can be Dealt with
Successfully; Mating-the Consrm-
nation of Love; Your COurtship
and How To Plan 1t; Things you
Should Knew to Win A Husband;
How to Pick True and Loving
Wife; Woman's Secret Power O.
YER Man; Encouraging the Admir-
alton and Respect of you Loved
Ones; Attracting Friends and
Power; Mastering your Natural
Talents; How to Get Ahead chi
Your Job; A successful Method Of
Finding a job; The Key to Finan-
cial Success in 1919; How to Gain
and Hold Money; The Law of Sue
cessfra Gambling; When unhap-
piness is due to the Evils of Drink;
How One may Gain Mastery over
What lie Wills; The Realization
of Your Dreams; Lucky Days for
1919; What the Stars Hold for You
in 19i9
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04
IS NAN free
AGENT?
Abdu'l-Baha


Some things are subject to me
free-will of man, such as lus''ce'
equity, tyranny and injustice as
well as all the good and evil ac-
tions .. But there are certain
things to which man is forced ana
compelled such as sleep, DEATH
sickness, decline of power, inJur-
les and misfortunes; these are not
subject to the will of man and he
is not responsible for them.
1t is said in the Gospel, that God
is like a potter who makes one
vessel unto honor and another IN
to dishonor Now the dishonored
vessel has no right to find faul'
with the potter, saying, why did
you not make me a precious cup
which is passed from hand TO
hand?' The meaning of this verse
is that the states of being are dit
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04

bodiment of liberty and its SYM
boil is the animal That which be-
seemeth man is submission unto
such restraints as will protect him
from his ignorance. and guard MIN
against the harm of the miscn.ef
maker. Liberty causeth man to
overstep the bounds of propriety,
and to infringe on the dignity Of
his station. 1t debaseth him to the
level of extreme depravity and
Wickedness.
Regard men as a flock of sheep
that need a shepherd for their
protection. This, verify, is the
truth, the certain truth. We APP
prove liberty in certain circum-
stances, and refuse to sanction it
in others. Bahia llah,
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04


Consider the pettiness of mems
minds. They ask for that which
injureth them, and cast away the
thing that prpfiteth them. They
are, indeed, of those that are far
astray. We find desiring liberty
and priding themselves therein
Such men are in the depths OF
ignorance.
Liberty must, in the end, lead
to sedition, whose flames none can
quench. Thus warneth you He
Who is the Reckoner, the ALI
Knowing Know We that the en-
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04

played Upehurch basketball last
week, McRay girls lost with
score 2-2o; McRay boys lost with
score 1927. Sick are Rev. L. w
Middleton, Miss Angle Green and
Patrick Muldrew. Rev. Middleton
received many Get-Well cards and
Elizabeth Church gave him A
shower.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04
WESSON
Dollie J. L.oggins

Sister Artineey Browning was
called to the bedside of her BROTH
or, Dave Dismuke, at Berniee
Louisiana Rev, w. l., Browning
Edward Hendricks, Dollie Loggins
were in Bernice, La, Sunday, Feb
Both Isaac Hunter of San Fran
cisco, Calf, was the guest of his
sister, Mrs. d, L. Browning
Rev, w. L. Browning visited his
aunt in Junction City, Mrs. Mar
tina Youngblood
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04


fairy tales or Alice in Wonderland
Mostly they are about simple ordi-
nary happenings, and practically al
ways about living people or things.
II you said Kingdom of God to
the average religious person of Je-
sus' time, he would have replied,
''Oh, yes, that wonderful timel The
time when these Roman soldiers
will be blasted of the earth by the
terrible breath Of God, the time
when every grape will yield barrels
Of wine and a single grain of wheat
can be ground into bushels of flour
the Miracle Age!' The Kingdom
of God as Jesus proclaimed it -
Gods Ideal World was some
thing quite different from that. Je-
sus Illustrated it not with fanciful
wild pictures, but with stories from
real life, from the field or the farm
house.
The Kingdom Of God is a king
dom Of law. not of happen-so or
Of magic wands. Jesus was
fond Of comparing Gods King
/ dom TO growing plants. Every
plant Is a miracle, II Is evidence
Of Gods creative power; but
plants do not grow overnight,
they grow by the laws which the
creator made In them.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04

faries, as Habbl
Klausner says, is
that his we're re-
m e m b er e d and
theirs ere not.
People will remem-
Der 4 story who
cannot take in a lee
ture. Jesus almost
never told wonder
tales" His para
bles are not in the
1aart lilo Crin,n,'c
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04

d. B.-I married my husband on
his last furlough before he went
overseas. He was very happy.
When he got an honorable dis
charge from the army, month
after he was home, l discovered
| was going to have baby for
him. He got to the place where he
didn't care for anything. He said
he was going to have his fun and
did. We separated and he has new
er seen his baby. Xmas he sent
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04

Ms WE SAW last week. the mos
"a important feature of the Idea
World, or of any world, is the quail
ity Of the people in it. So most Of
Jesus parallels were about people
one of the most famous being this
ono Of the "prodigal SON." ("Prod-
igaP' of course does not mean wick
ed or repentant, but wasteful, reck-
less with money or other things)
You could find many faults in that
young man. One Of them - the
fault that nearly killed him was
that II he had calendar he never
looked at II. II you take a good
look at calendar you will always
notice that there Is another day af-
ter this one--another month, anoth-
er year. But the prodig gal never
thinks about tomorrow. only about
today. He sows his wild oats be-
cause he has fun doing it. He can
say $50 WHAT" fast enough but he
has never asked the question, -
and then WHAT" Childish, isn't It.?
Some people even argue that
II Is . good thing 10 sow wild
eats, on the theory that the
prodigal gets II out Of his sys-
tenn and Is afterwards q better
man.
Nonsense! Is II better for your
education to spend several years
learning things wrong7 Is 1t bet
Ter for garden 10 let II grow up
~ weeds for the first three weeks?
l. It better for a mans health to
81 md his childhood years on a sick.
Bird? That's no more silly than to
say that a man Is morally better
&c, having been immoral for a while
frst.
~ digal Nation
TT HAS EVEN been said that we
shave prodigal-son civilization.
Our generation is pretty busy SOW
ms wild oats. We waste the nat.
ural resources Of the earth. Drink.
Va 10 become encouraged by law
Snl made glamorous by the movies.
W. spend more on liquor than on
sctc els. More money is spent on
single days horse-racing at a big
track than q whole state or prov.
ince spends on educatio in a year.
The ties Of marriage have grown
- weak. especially outside the
Christian church. that II has not
been long since one American city
vas boasting that It's marriage rate
had caught up with" Its divorce
ratel
Wild Harvest
THE PRODIGAL son In Jesus
q story went home--but he had to
reap his wild harvest first. The
modern prodigal, whether individ-
usi or nation. seems TO misunder-
stand Jesus meaning. II God Is
thought Of at all, he is pictured as
. benevolent Being who after all
doesn't mird our enjoying our little
fling. ne will forgive" said Vol
tsire. chats his business" That
II q total misunderstanding OF God
tCopyrirhi by the International Coun.
Gil OF Ret Us Education ON behalf OF
90 Proics' n denominations. Released
by wNU fosiures)
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04
PRESCOTT

Mrs. Matte Nail of Chicago HI
inois, Mrs Nancy Hughes of Cur
don, and Jim Dickerson of Arka-
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04
WildOutsHurvest
Lesson for March Q, 1949

Il LII RELIGIOUS teachers of Je-
"a sus' time used parallels. But
the great difference between Jesus
parallels and those of his contempt.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04

j. il made up my mind when l
came out of the army that ! was
going to take it easy as man Is
a fool to work. | went in business
last year and have been having
a hard time of it | keep going
further in the hole and want you
to tell me If my luck will change
and can you give me something
for my luck?
Ans:-YOur luck will change, If
and when you change yorc mind
about work You can never hope
to prosper sitting on your dead
end all day. Men in business for
themselves have to work harder
and longer hours than those who
work for someone else. Your whole
attitude is wrong and will only
lead you TO unhappiness and dis
contentment, My l949 Guide will
be very helpful i'm your case.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04

d. d. T-After | divorced my hus-
band l had no one to tell my
troubles to so where was ROOM
ing this man was friend of the
people, so he said ! want to talk
to YOU | said okay, so he explain
ed his troubles to me and | did the
same. He was separated from his
wife. So he says You're paying
$3.50 per week room rent" You
can buy a house and rent part of
it and pay for it." | did and am
doing fine Now he is in love with
me and is awful jealous and has
not divorced his wife | want some
one | can call my own, I'm get
ting older. not younger.
Ans:-You are under no obligation
to this man. II was your cwn mon
ey that bought the home and
while he did help you out when
you were down, he's been paid
back in many ways. You are
right in insisting that marriage Is
the only basis upon which you will
continue this association. If he's
not Interested there are other
men that are.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04
REPLY " MAIL

CONFIDENTIAL REPLY bY MAIL
Readers Of this column may secure
q private reply"-by sending fos
enc Of the following:
q Ahks' Wallace Astsslssy Asst'as
WITH tsss slvies isttsf. ,..........Ee
q Ahbss Hseeiss Llvias Lssssas
with tree s1viss letter. ......... .ISs
q AoeC WALLACE GUipl D l1-MoAvN
ASTROLOGICAL eoAecASr ......W
ftsteasi es~Als~sisi s~siysis u SssS ssss)
Owe name, address and birthdats.
Explain problem fully and include
stamped, self-addresssd envelope
Tor q logical analysis Of your oass.
Write To-.
The ASST WALLACE ssrves, W
TIE Ststs Pres
20. Drswss 1,1S, Little Rock. At