davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-05
MARYLAND

WNkl L%tNb
CHEVY CHASE FIRST CHURCH:
5e0s Conn. Ave. Sun. SehI.. Chevy
Chose EIementoy School. Rose
mary St. R. Rm.. 7 Wilson Lone.
Bethesda. Wkdys.. ! to 5. Closed
Sun. and Hol.
HYATTSviLLE FIRST CHURCH:
622l 43rd Ave. Sun. II AN.
ond 5 P.M.; Wed. BIS PM.
Rm., 6221 43rd Ave. Wkdys. | TO 4.
Closed Sun. ond Hol.
SILVER SPRING FIRST CHURCH,:
80ol Go. Ave. Sun. sehI. adjoining
bldg. mo Sun. Eve. Seviee.) R.
Rm., 1915 Go. Ave. Wkdys., II
TO 4, also Mon. ond Fri, 7 to 3.
Sun. Z to 5. Closed Holidays.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA FIRST CHURCH:
1909 Russell Rd. mo Sunday
eve. servieel. R. Rm.. 10S N. Pot
rick. Alex. Wkdys.. 9 TO 5. Closed
Sun. and HoI.
ARLINGTON FIRST CHURCH: 6S43
Little FoIls Rood. Eost Falls
Church. tko Sun. Eve. Service.
Wed, BIS PM. R. Rm. 6S43 Little
FoIIs Rd., Eost FoIIs Church.
Wkdy,. II to 3. Closed Sun. ond
Hol.
ARLINGTON SECOND CHURCH.:
1913 Wilson Blvd. Colonial VII.
BoIIroom). mo Sun. Eve. Ser)
r. Rm., 2030 N. 10th St. Week
days. II TO 4, ond Fri. ] to 8.
Closed Sun. ond Hol.
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Special Church
4 nnOnncemenfS

Wesley MethOdist-In the first
of a series of sermons on Our
Faith in God" the Rev. c. Stan
ley Lowell will have as his topic
at IL am. Sunday, What Is
God"
Atonement n-Holy
communion will be observed Sun
day at 8 and II am. The Rev.
Paul L. Reaser will use as his
theme. "Christ the Healer" The
church is conducting an every
member visitation during Novem-
ber.
Center of Religious Education
At 1926 Rhode Island avenue
NV, tomorrow at $50 and 8
pm. there will be lectures by the
Rev. j. Harold Kemmis and Mrs,
Mary Kemmis, American repre-
sentatives of the Order of the
Cross. Subjects: THE Times We
Live In" and THE Children of
the Sum-"
Church Of Two Worlds-The
Evening star., 1949-11-05
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
FIRST CHURCH: Columbia Rood
and Euclid St. NV. z. Rm.
1892 Conn. Ave. NV. Wkdys 9 to
3 WED. TO n Sun. & HoI. z TO 6.
SECOND CHURCH.: 6ls D St Sc.
tSun. II AM. ond 5 P.M.l r. RIM,
PIozo Hotel, lst and D Sts. NE.
Weekdays, 10 TO 7:30 WED.
to ~. Sun. ond Hoi 2:30 to $50.
THIRD CHURCH: 18th and / sts.
NV. (sun. II AM. and 5 P.M.)
r. Rm,. Colorado Bldg. l4th ond
6 Sts. Wkdys.. 9 TO 9 WED. to
7:30). Sun. and HoI.. Z to 6.
FOURTH CHURCH: 18th and Oak
SITS. NV. R. Rm., Riggs Bonk
Blde., 18th and Pork Rd. NV.
Wkdys.. 9 TO 9 WED. to 7:30)
Sun. and HoI., z to $50.
FIFTH CHURCH: 1928 3ls. St
NV. (No Sun. Eve. Serviee.)
R. Rm., 1926 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Wkdys.. II to 9 WED. to 81
Sun. ond HoI., z to 5.
SOCIETY: 1902 Rhode Istond Ave.
NV. (No Sun. Eve. Serviee) R.
Rm. 1902 Rhode IsIond Ave. Nv
Wkdys., 4 TO 8. WED. to 7:45l E.
Sun. and Hol., 4 to 6.
SOCIETY: 1853 Mass. Ave. NV.
Sun. II AM. Sun. School, $50
AN.
Evening star., 1949-11-05
All Souls Unitarian
To Hear Nine. Papanek

Nine. Jan Papanek, wife of the
former representative Of Czecho.
Slovakia at the United Nations
will speak at All-Souls' Unitarian
Church tomorrow at $50 pm. or
Work Among Czechoslovak Ref.
ugees" and will show pictures o1
the DIP camps in Germany.
A motion picture, the Swedish
film, "Flickorna I Smaland," Is
scheduled for 1880 pm.
At II am. the Rev. DR.. A
Powell Davies will preach on
What Is a Saint?" Edward M
Martin of the State Department
will address the Current Prob
lens Glass at GAS am. on Next
Steps in Western Europe" At
the same time Ray Cromley will
discuss "State Shintoism and
Democracy" before the Compare
tive Religion Glass.
Evening star., 1949-11-05
UniversuIist Memorial

"A Justifiable and Solemn Pride
Is the subject Of Dr.. Seth r
Brooks, minister of the UNIVERSAL
ist National Memorial Church, to.
morrow a II am. Lewis A. Warren
will speak to the Adult Glass al
10 am. on "The Religion of the
Ancient Egyptians. The Ecclesis
will serve coffee in the Romaine-
van Schaick room after the Wor-
ship service. Open house at 7 pm
On Monday at 7::30 pm. the
Board of Management and repre-
|sentatives of the organizations OF
the church will meet.
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Plun Swedish Service

A service in the Swedish language
will be held Sunday at 5 pm. at
the Augustana Lutheran Church.
1t is known as Gustavus Adol-
phus day. The Rev. Ole Gnospe-
Illus of the Church of Sweden. now
assigned to the Swedish Seamen's s
Colony in New York City, will be
the guest preacher. The Rev. c. T.
Nelson will assist in the service.
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Rev. 6. <. SchnobeI Cited
By Albright College

What Trade God for
Gadgets," will be the subject Of
the Rev. George E. Schnabel at
Albright Memorial Church on
Sunday at II am. The 7 pm.
service will feature singing.
In the recent homecoming at
Albright College, Reading, Pa,
Mr.. Schnabel received the alumni
citation "in recognition of out
standing achievements and serv-
ices in the field of the ministry. ("
Evening star., 1949-11-05
WestmoreIund Church

The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott
will preach tomorrow at II am
on Peace of Mind" at Westmore-
land Congregational Church
There will be a reception of new
members.
On Tuesday evening the Mems
Club will sponsor a supper for
men of the community. The
speaker is Col. William A. Eddy
counselor, Arabian-A American Oh
Co., former United States Min
lister to Saudi Arabia. His SUBJ
ject is "The Impact of Christian
ity on the Arab and Moslem
World"
Evening star., 1949-11-05

Nat'l 6ptrttualtat AaH' I,
Evening star., 1949-11-05
St. Stephens Lutheran

Mrs. Clarence T. Nelson, wife
of the pastor Of the Augustana
Lutheran Church, will speak at
st. Stephens Lutheran Church at
II am. tomorrow on For Such
a Time" The occasion is the
Women's Missionary Society's
thank offering service.
II Am With You" will be shown
at 7 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-16
IrrNEAu YACHT CLuB

Special meeting 8::30, Mar. IT, Ju- aeau Council Chambers. Bob Cow ling vii report on Capital to Cap- .tal Race All members and past members are requested 10 attend. It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-16

N N
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. s.
 DIAL l460-JUNEAU
 WEDNESDAY, EVENING 5:00-Adventures in Research. 5:15-Veterans Administration. 5.30-DICK JURGENS- CBS. 600-News. 6.l5-Animal Court. 6:.20 Sport Scenario. Billboard of the Air. 6:45-Local News. 7:0O-FIRST NIGHTER- CBS. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS -Highlighting Your Legisla-
 ture. 8.15--Red CrcSs. 8:SC-NEITEER FREE NOR
 EQUAL CBS. 9:OO-News at Nine. SIS Viking Varieties. 9:3O-ROCKY JORDAN-CBS. l0.00-To Tomorrow's News. l0.15- Drifting on a Cloud iO:30- Forecasts.
 Sign off. Thu sday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. :0O-Alarm Clock Club. 7:30-News. 7.45- Sunrise Salute. .0O-Western Serenade Headlines. 20---Morning Thought. 8:25-Forecasts. 8:30-Cote Glee Club. 45-Symphonic Swing. 9:00-M Music for the Missus. :30-Forecasts. 9.35-Al Trace. s.45-YOU AND BUSINESS 7CBS. lO:00-News l0:05-Vocal Varieties. 10.15-Piano Playhouse l0:30-M Milady's Memo. 11:00-KINY Bandstand. Il .30-Listeners DigeSt-ABS. I:45-ORGAN -CBS. II .5S-Foracasts 200 Salon Serenade. i2:f5-News. i2 30--Luncheon Date. .00--MEET THE MISSUS- -CBS. l:15-Four Knights l:30-Meet the Band. 2:00--Folk Music of France. 215-Pipes of Melody. 2.3o-Light Classics 3:0o-KNOx MANNING- CPS. 3.l5-gongs by Stafford. 3.30--Make It Music. .3o-ROBERT o. LEWIS CBS. 4.45-Frank Sinatra. All programs subject to change 1ue to conditiyns beyond our con irol.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
ALUMNI REUNION DAY

Plans are all completed for the
Annual Reunion Day for the Book
er T. Washington Alumni Assicia-
ton, and here's prediction that a
grand time is in store for all who
in any way participate in the &C.
tivities of this day. AS I announced
last week, the annual day this year.
is wednesday June Is. Put that date
down on your must" list, because
you simply cannot affor dto miss 1t.
On that day of all days, the Annu-
al Reunion activities of the AS
ISOLATION will be held.
This year marks the first Re
Union of the Class Of 1889 -- after
ten years out Of dear ole BTW
High. Members Of the Class of 1889
will present the annual program,
cOmmemOrating their first Re- Union
ON that afternoon mt Q o'clock, I'm
the auditorium Of the school. DIR.
Roy BOggs, one Of the most out
standing members Of the Class Of
1889, win deliver the principal adj
dress. Several others win also par.
ticipate on the program. Following
the program there will be a special
party later that afternoon, where
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28
6-Year-Old Girl
Loses Leg

Clementine Carswell., e-yearNold
girl, lost her left leg last Thursday
after being accidentally shot at her
home, 1777 NV Goth st.
Clifford Bars. 3s, Of the same
address, told police he was cleaning
a shotgun when it discharged. the
charge almost severing the girls
leg. Amputation was necessary at
Jackson Memorial hospital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28
Kluxer Group Would
Secede From County

JUPITER, Fla ATLAS - Ee'
sides burning two crosses to scare
Negroes from a portion of the beach
front allocated to them by the
County Commission here, citizens
committee believed to comprise Ku
Klux Klansmen, will make efforts
TO secede from Palm Beach County
and join Martin County, according
to a statement by Attorney Paul
Potter, hired by the committee.
In less than a week, two crosses
we're burned on Beach Road which
leads to the property allocated for
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28
Grove Citizens Seek
528 More Signtuares

City Clerk Frank Corren an
nounced wednesday that a final
check on the petitions seeking to
force change Of coming in the Co
conut Grove section were short S2s
signatures.
Mrs. Elizabeth vlrrick, chairman
of the committee seeking to have
the coming requirements changed.
said d picked grory. would spend the
next 10 days getting more sigma
lures.
The petitions would force the city
commission either to pass the zon.
ing changes requested by the Grove
citizens or to submit the question
to q referendum.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28

Where children there the golden age - NOVaIs
THE NEGRO SERVICE COUNCIL

The Negro Service Council held its fourth annual
meeting May 10 when the newly elected officers took
their duties The president is Attorney L. E. Thomas
who has been active member of the Council almost from
the beginning He has served vice president and
chairman of the Neghborhood and House committees and
has done pretty job AS president he is in position to
do even better work
The Council is Community Chest Agency. It is also
an affiliate of the National Urban League The retiring
president Mr. A L. Reynolds has served in that office from
the time of its organization He has been untrng in his
efforts to make the Council and it gratifying
to know that his efforts have not been in vain.
The work of the Service Council while still new to
many, is pretty we'll known and the public is becom-
ing better acquainted with its program carried through
its various committees. Among them building commit
tee finance committee, recreation committee house
mittee, neghborhood council committee on education
personnel committee and fund raising committee.
The center is used meeting place for young and
DID, and it is proving to be far too small for the demands
made upon it. 1t houses four offices: The YWCA the
YMCA the Community Organization and the Executive
Directors office.
The Board has just spent nearly $4,000 on the build
pasterng portions of the interior carpenterng additional
plumbing and electricity and placing gris around the
building for the protection of glass windows About $500
more would complete the interior of the building.
The fund raising committee has decided to put
drive for 100000 to carry out the original building plan
Here is an opportunity for everybody to help.
The following are members of the Board of your Ne
gro Service Council:
President, Mr.. L. E. Thomas; vice president Mr.. H.
E. S. Reeves; vice president Mr. J. E. Preston secretary
Miss Florida Murray treasurer Mr. E. A. Ward assistant
treasurer Mrs Eddie Daniels, Mrs Flora Strachan, DR..
G. W. Hawkins FIR Theodore Gibson Mr.. B. M. Hindman,
Mrs Doreen Curtis Mrs Clora Pearsa, Mr. Melvin Jack
son, Mrs. Anne Coleman DR.. l. P. Davis Mr. A. L. Rey-
nolds Mr. Charles L. Williams Mr.. William Mcbride,
Mrs John L. Skinner. At large members: Mrs. Phillip
Weinstein Mrs J. Avery Guyton Mr. Lois Def Downer,
Mrs Regina Lawrence Mrs Louis A. Stmson, Rev. S. A.
Thomas, Mr. Burton T. Wilson, Mr. Preston Bird Mrs Et
ia Clark, Rev Joseph Barth Mr. Leonard Barr Mr. c. D.
Wyche, Miss Lois Hill, Mrs Jessie Moore Mrs. Vladimir
Virrick, Rev R E: Lamb Mr. Samuel Cohen Mrs. Louis
Snetman, Mr. ID. A. Douglas Miss Marion Manley, Mr..
Fnlay Matheson, Mr. Gilman Merritt
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28
Truman Pledges
Fight To Finish On
Civil Rights
Continued from page /

of 194S.
1--WE are pressing for the imple.
mentation of that platform and shall
continue to press for it until we ac-
complish the purpose which was s.,
out"
Former Mayor Edward ]. Kelly of
Chicago told the President that the
people on The Defender are very
much indebted to him and are not
the kind who elbow hot and cold"
Mr.. Truman said in response that
he is only trying to carry out the
bill Of rights which he is sworn to
do.
Attending the ceremony were Sen
Scott Lucas, Illinois Democrat, Mary
Mcleod Bethune, President, Nation.
al Council of Negro Women; Walter
White, secretary, National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Color
ed People; Rep. William Dawson.
Illinois democrat, and Lester B.
Granger. executive director, National
Urban League.
The award is in memory of the
late Robert s. Abbott, founder and
publisher Of the Chicago Defender.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28

Woatrs6 On % ~aesA ese-sasAseAsd by Aea
-eesnla pssnsnGab end saAs1A Asisds 80.
@oWa ed 1ed ece ow@ 50 yesR Yer
deel9 ~all shss Vow nassv esek o vssiW 40
9Oo% sssssfseA
essss o. essv. psofsssoAd spphessaoa GRyoR
ssvoTsas beeseS shop O. hsS lsssUne q anV
essnsaas depsssmensoS dn0saps&
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28
Triplets Born

Triplets were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Davidson last Monday
at the Christian hospital. The two
boys and girl and the mother re-
ported doing fine by attending ply
stefan DR.. r. E. Boggs. Mr.. David
son is 81 and Mrs. Davidson 20.
They have another son, Allan, age 2.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28
THE SPECTATOR
BY ELLIOTT j. PIEZE
LOCALIZED GAMBLING
FOR FLORIDA

This will probably be the most un
popular column that 1 have ever
written. 1T is one which I'm certain
will incur the opposition Of many,
many Floridaians in general and
Miamians in particular. But never
theless, it is my true and honest
opinion an opinion arrived at not
hastily and haphazardly, but after a
very careful and extensive study Of
the entire gambling situation in the
State of Florida.
After carefully considering all OF
the associated factors involved -
after. weighing. the. good. points
against the bad ones 49, / have def
nitely come to the conclusion that
the State of Florida as whole would
be i'm a much better condition, finan'
cialIy, economically, educatiOnally.
socially, morally, politically and in
practically every other way imagin'
able, if all forms of gambling were
IegaIized here, and operated under
a system whereby they are licensed,
pay taxes and other assessments the
same as all other legitimate bust.
ness enterprises.
Oh yes, 1 know there are many
arguments to the contrary. 1 know
there are many of our best thinkers
who feel that conditions would be
worse. 1 know that there are many
who believe that the moral status
of the state would fall to new low
if gambling were legalized, but l
still insist that all things being I'M
biasly and unprejudicedly considered
the condition OF the state as a whole
would be better with legalized
gambling than it is as the present
time.
Human nature being what ii is
beyond the realm of the control of
any law, however, rigid it may be,
is one of the basic reasons w n v
gambling will never be stopped i'm
this state or anywhere else. Gamb-
ling has been practised since the be-
ginning of time, it is practiser now
and all evidences point to the fact
that it will be practised until the
end of time.
Among other thing, legalization of
gambling would first, eliminate the
vast sums of graft which are now
obviously being paid for "protec-
ton" by many gambling operators.
1t would instead divert the money
paid for protection into the
treasures of the state, county and
city, by way of fees paid for licenses.
permits and taxes. The amount of
potential money thus involved will
more than offset the current finan.
cial plights of the state and most of
the counties and cities. Much of the
impending new taxes over which the
legislature Is now wrangling, could
easily be eliminated and the poten-
tial fund therefrom could be supple
mented by the funds paid by gamb-
ing operators.
All departments of the state, coun-
ty and city can and will benefit
greatly from these fees, thus in
creasing their financial status and
general all around efficiency, and at
the same time making it possible to
lessen the tax burden on the man
on the street.
On the basis of the above con-
clusion, and with full knowledge and
realization of the fact that gamb-
record as favoring legalized gambling
ling is here to stay, hereby go on
for the state of Florida.
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28
ROCKLAND REGULAR SHOW
POSTPONED TO THURS, JUNE 1f

In cooperation with the Alumni
Association on its Annual Day, the
Management of the Rockland Palace
has very kindly agreed to postpone
its regular Amateur Show (Which is
normally held each week on We'd
nesday night from wednesday June
Is to Thursday, June 16, in order
to allow the Association to hold its
Annual Reunion Ball on that night,
Wednesday, June 10. This special
change is for that week only. Dur
all other weeks, the Amateur Show
will be held on Wednesdays as usual.
Invitations for the Alumni Annual
Re-Union Ball are now being ad-
dressed and will be in the mail soon.
All persons desiring invitations to
this very special affair are asked
to leave their names and addresses
at the office of the Miami Times.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28

the Negroes to use for Beach. Ths.
West Palm Beach NAACP will con.
fer with Governor Fuller Warren
on the case. He has outlawed Khan
operations in Florida.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28

Correll said that Of 1922 sigma.
lures on the petitions. 9,607 were
those Of qualified voters.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28

former school and classmates will
meet and greet each other in an in
formal get.tOgether. The climaxing
affair of the day will be the Annual
Re-UniOn Ball which will be render
ed on that night, Wednesday, June
Is at the ROcl1land Palace. This al
fair is being planned to be the lead
ing event of its kind during the cur
rent season.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-17
PLAIN TALK
Continued from Page Four)

CONTINUED from Page Four)
of the many hands that reach out
to me have the more urgent
claim?
1t isn't fair to modest incomes
that all of them jump on man
at one time. The urgency Of
European relief makes it imper-
alive that other demands for our
money be made to wait their
turn. When a lot of people are
hungry and homeless the need of
the Anshe Giboriim Congregation
for a new cemetery is not i'm
mediately important, or the need
of seminary for more buildings
or more professors.
suggest a national body Of
financial, social and educational
experts to keep them all in line.
It's function shall be to decide
how they shall stand in line .
"You come first. you second. you
third. Next year or the year
after your turn will come to col
lect. In the meantime. be sure
you all keep in order. Other
wise. we'll have to take drastic
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-17
Southern Conference Announced
For Jewish Service Personnel

ATLANTAIn the OF the National Confer
Community Responsibility Peacetme Service Me
American communities to the need OF wei
nations sevicemen the National Jewish well
WB its local Armed Services
communities in Alabama Georgia Florida MIS-
sspp South Carolina and Tennessee to two-daY se
AnseY evening June 49, and adaY
Sunday according by Gen. Eugene
Oberdorfer Of the Third Army
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-17

Committee, will address a lun-
cheon session of the Conference
on Sunday, June 10, on the work
of the Committee.
Since 1917 JWB has been the
government recognized agency
for meeting the religious, welfare
and morale needs of Jewish per-
sonnet in the armed forces at
home and abroad and for Jew
ish veterans in Veterans Admin
istration hospitals. JWB also
represents the American Jewish
community in the reconstructed
USO.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-17

a study of all PHILOSOPHERS, all
the sciences, all the literatures of
the human family.
The rabbi is the depository of
all these movements and studies,
for he it is that interprets the
word of God, the messages OF the
prophets and sages for daily liv-
ing to his congregation according
to the needs of his day. Cut off
the rabbis from the Synagogue.
and the Synagogue from the
Jewish scene and we have a
fruitful field without water, SUM-
shine, and fertilizer that will be-
come a wasteland with dried
grass and sturdy weeds.
In the Synagogue the Jew
goes to find inspiration, for every
activity in life; he finds a my
site oneness with God, a living
unity of the Jewish people, a
promise and an insistence to be-
come a blessing to all the famll-
les of the earth.
AS a house of study the Syna-
gogue inspires the Jew first OF
all to study God and to study all
that his mind can comprehend,
for to the Jew every study leads
to God. Whether the studies take
place within the Synagogue,
which was a house of study long
before there were any other
houses of study, or in the YMHA
or in the B'nai Birth, or in the
public schools or private schools
the Synagogue is the inspiration
for all studies, which in an age
of specialization cannot continue
to lind a place for all studies
that lead to God.
In short the ever enlarger ac-
tivities of the Y's and of the
lodges, and of the hospitals, ano
of the Homes for the Aged, are
all part of the work of the syna-
eogue. which in an age OF spec
ialization have become separated
from the mother organization
but all of them receive their IN
spiration and their blood from
the Synagogue whose members
support all of them because they
were and are taught to do so oy
the rabbi in his Interpretation OF
the Jewish meaning of life as
sanctification of the whole OF lie