davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Sciences Version of Creation
Brought Closer to That in Bible

rays Is only one Of wave length.
Today's new cosmogony does not
attempt to tell what created the
light.
But this primeval light was queer
stuff. It was dense as water. The
story is told in the following seven
steps:
Observation-Disclosures starts to
expand-universe consists almost
entirely of radiation.
"2-First few minutes-very dense
and too hot to form the chemical
elements.
"3-At end of about four minutes
matter consists of some protons,
mostly neutrons, and the density of
this matter Is about one -millionth
of the density of water. The tenn
perature has dropped to about 1,OOO,-
600, 900 degrees. Radiation is about
as dense as water. Elements begin
to form.
"-By end of first hour. Chemi-
cal elements formed in essentially
their present abundances."
CThese elements are the 81
chemicals, from hydrogen, the
lightest weight, to uranium, the
heaviest, which form everything
in earth and all the rest of the
universe)
"5-First ten million years-uni-
verse continues to expand and cool.
"6-At ABOUT 10 million years den
sites of matter and radiation about
equal. Gaseous galaxies form"
(Galaxies are the huge families
of stars one of which is the milky
way, cartwheel-shaped family in
which earth lies about two-thirds
Of the way out toward the RIM
'7-From 10 million years to pres
ent, three billion years, stars form
and evolve in galaxies, and galax-
les acquire observed shapes Cart
wheeD due to their rotation. BY
now the distances between the ga
lakes have increased to about 100
times their diameters."
The three billion years age for
everything is also the known age of
the earth. found by reading the
radioactivity in rocks.
This new theory accounts for the
present expansion of the universe
seen in giant telescopes and for
some other puzzles of astronomers.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Priest Shot in Church,
AssaiIant Escapes
By III. Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Jan. ga man
walked into a Catholic church to-
day, unwrapped a rife and fired
into a confessional, wounding a
priest in the leg.
The man then fled, pursued by
a woman from the church, but
she lost sight of him several blocks
away.
The shooting occurred at the St.
John the Martyr Roman Catholic
Church at 252 East Seventy-secon
street, while a number of women
and children awaited their turns
at confession.
The wounded priest, the Rev
Vincent J. Campbell, was taken to
a hospital, where attendants said
the wound in the calf of his leg
was not serious.
The priest said he was seated
in the confessional at the rear OF
the church when he heard the shot
and felt stinging pain in his
leg.
Out in the church Mrs. Mary
Karlesko saw the man stand in
the rear pew and take the paper
wrapping from around rifle.
Then, she said, he turned around
to face the rear of the church and
fired at the confessional.
When he ran out, she followed.
Mrs. Karlesko said the man,
about IS years old, wore a light
tan jacket and tan hat and a
mustache that she thought was a
disguise.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Rents
Continued From First Page)

pose Of withdrawing such housing
accommodations from the rental
market, and such housing accom-
modations shall not thereafter be
offered for rent as SUCH"
Announcement of the Attorney
Generals instructions came shortly
after the Property Owners Associa-
ton of America called a meeting
here February IA to start a drive
against Federal rent controls.
The association, however, dis
avowed the mass eviction plan.
Thurman L. McCromick, associa-
ton executive director, said in
Kansas City that the Tulsa move
ment which has spread to Chicago
was "a grass roots rebellion against
Government control of property
We plan to work out an educa-
tional program TO inform the pub
lie about the true effects of the So
called rent control bill. more Prop
erly called the property control bill, !"
he added.
Senator Thomas Plans Inquiry.
Congressional committee" investi-
cation and enactment OF necessary
amendments If they are necessary
was promised by Senator Thomas,
Democrat, Of Oklahoma, in a tele-
gram to the Tulsa group of land
lords.
Your activities will. bring rent
control to an immediate decision
Evening star., 1949-01-30
By Howard W. BIokesles
Assoeiotsd Press Science Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The Bibles S
story of creation gets support in a
new scientific study reported to the
American Physical Society today.
Cosmogony, the scientific version
of creation. always has differed tre-
mendously from both the events and
timing of the Bible. Today's cos
mogony shows three revolutionary
changes closer to Genesis.
The study was reported by Drs.
Ralph A. Alpher and Robert c. Her
man, of the Johns Hopkins Applied
Physics Laboratory, Silver Spring.
Md. They credited recent studies
by Prof. George Gamow of George
Washington University, Washington.
Funds were supplied by the United
States Navy Bureau of Ordnance.
Prof. Gamow is an instructor
in theoretical physics, and has
been at George Washington since
1888. He lives at 10 Thoreau
drive. Bethesda. He is now in
the Southwest on business.
Dr. Herman, OF SO06 Eastern
drive, Silver Spring, has been
with the Johns Hopkins Labora-
tory for II years. DR.. Alpher,
800l Eastern avenue, Silver
Spring, has been on the staff four
years.
Genesis first sentence says God
created the heavens and the earth.
Today's new science says the earth
was created at the same instant as
the heavens, that is, with all the
rest of creation. Hitherto science
has held that the earth was q very
late-comer.
The Bible has Gods creation tax
ing six days. In the scientific ver-
sion today the essential creation
was all done In one hour. That Is
much closer to Genesis than previ-
Gus billions Of years between steps.
In Genesis, third sentence, God
said: Let there be light" The
scientific story today starts with
light, instead of matter. The sci
entific name for light is radiation,
and the word light Is used some
times as q synonym for all radia-
ton, because the difference between
light and other electromagnetic
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Payroll Stamps
CONTINUED From First Page.

II Q gardener earns $6 for a days
work, the householder pastes in a
s. stamp and 81 stamp. Together
they cost II cents.
The housewife, in paying the
wage, deducts half the cost of the
stamps. The tax thus is shared;
cents Is paid by the gardener,
6 cents by the employer.
The tax may be higher by the
time the system goes into effect.
Mr.. Truman has recommended that
it be increased to 11z per cent each
on July !.
Every so often the employe sends
his stamp book to the Social Sc
curity Administration, which cred
its him with the earnings toward
his old-age pension, and sends him
. new book.
The farmer uses the same system
for his hired hands. The farmer
himself, along with other self -em-
ployed persons, would make con-
tributions toward solvency in old
age. Mr.. Kingsley said FSA plans
to use the standard income tax
form for farmers, operators of one
man businesses and partnerships,
and others whose income does not
depend on wages.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
MyrnoLoy to Have Operation

LONDON, Jan. 20 (P).-Film Star
Myrna 10y will enter London Clinic
tomorrow for an appendicitis opera
ton. Her studio, London Film Pro-
ductions, said the actress had suf-
fered mild attacks for several weeks,
but deferred the operation to COM
plete the filming Of an English
movie, The Case OF Lady Brooke" :"
Evening star., 1949-01-30
14H-Pound Twins Born
To 95-Pound Mother
Ax fha Assoeiofad Pfatx

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calf,
Jan. 2s.-Birth of twin boys, with
. combined weight of 141s pounds,
10 q woman weighing only 95
pounds, was reported today by VAL
Icy Hospital In nearby Van Nuys.
Heaviest twins ever born at that
institution, they and their mother,
Mrs. Loren L. Stevens of Canoga
Park, who is only feet, II inches
tall, are doing nicely. Her hus-
band is q contractor. They have
smother son, Jack, ..
Evening star., 1949-01-30

Mr.. Haller, whose company
handles Hudsons, lives at 1000
Cathedral avenue NV. He at
tended the convention represent
ing local dealers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-22

mails at the fair this wear. The
projects were as follows: beef breed
ing, Darrell and Delbert Stark,
Raymond and Robert Startling and
Jimmie Rein. Darrell and Delbert
Stark placed first, Robert and Ray
mond Startling, End. Darrell Stark
being granted grand champion
Hog fattening: George. Johnson,
Glen Helms. Jimmie Rein, and
Roger Helms. Roger Helms hog
placed LIST, George Johnson and
Jimmie Rein's End Roger Helms
was awarded the grand champion
prize.
At the elimination judging con-
test. Glen Helms won on the beef.
and Roger Helms on hogs This
was a County All Contest held at
the Startling and Sherman ranches.
Glen and Roger won weeks trip
to Bozeman. There have been
three boys on the Border All who
have been awarded trips this year
Startling won trip TO
Lewiston for writing an essay on
soil conservation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-22
MOUNTAIN VIEW r. n. A.
MEETS SEPTEMBER IA

Mountain View r. n A. lodge
held its regular meeting Sept. IA.
with Oracle Mary Chapel pre-
siding. Twenty members were
present. A delicious lunch was ser
we'd by neighbors, Mabel Solem,
Marie Nicholson, Peggy Fitzpatrick
and Alice Kilpatrick.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-22
KILL ATHLETES FOOT
"TE-OL BEST SELLER"
Nays TTBBY PHARMAC1

HERE'S THE REASON. The germ
grows deeply. You must REACH it
to KILL it. TE-OL, containing so
perc mt alcohol, PENETRATES-
Reaches more germs. Your 35c
back from any druggist if not
leased IN ONE HOUR.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-22
EUREKA NEWS FROM PAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Garrison
spent Saturday in Kalispell on
business.
Jack Stevens and Kenny Gwynn
made a business trip to Seattle on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buhmiller of
Kalispell spent Sunday in Eureka
with friends.
Lillian Circle met for their first
meeting after two months vaca-
ton at the home of Mrs. Merle Fish
er at Rexford on Wed, Sept IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Fergerson are
the proud parents of baby daugh-
ter. Bonnie Louise, born at the Kai-
ispell hospital Sept. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Cole and
daughter, Darlene, spent Sunday
viewing the Hungry Horse dam
after which they visited relatives
in Kalispell.
Kenny Gwynn spent Tuesday in
Kalispell on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Howe of Roose-
vile spent Thursday in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Price, Sr., spent
Saturday in Kalispell. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Burgess Drake.
Jerry Shaw was a business visitor
in Kalispell, Monday of this week.
He was accompanied by his father
in-law, Mr. Black.
Many Eureka folks enjoyed plane
rides over the valley Sunday
Corinne Roe left Tuesday for St
Louis, Mo, to continue her studies
at the St. Louis Medical Univer-
Sity.
Bill Roe left Monday for Moscow,
where he will be a senior at the
university of Idaho.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-22

Border All Meets Sept. 16
The Border All club held its
meeting Sept l6. There will be
one more meeting this year Mr..
Fuller has been meeting with us.
The boys had several nice ami
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

geefu and thankful that the mero policy of the Metropolitan
Company has finally been broken Most of the
thankful belong the Committee End Discrimination In
Suyvesan Town and and who had not joined
group eompcaons-get it?) but who had given
the committee material or moral support.
The four-room apartment at Stuyyesant Oval leased to
Jesse kesser occupied by Mr. and Mrs Raphael Hend
riX, and Sunday it being with Wel=wshers Mr.
Hendrix fully home after being orentaed for few days
still fearful month when she give up her joyous
residence and Mr. ketsers wife will home Mrs
Hendrix asked people; Iaye You tried living in Har
lem tenement? do you know lights that won't work broken
ceboxes bad stoves ceilings that fall down walls rotten with
holes that and of" DO YOU know what il
will have 90 back that kind of thing" she asked
1T wonderful here The people have been nice to
We've had many dinner invitations and neghbors al
ways dropping Next week son, Hardne, ir, will
back from the south and will have plenty fresh play
in. and clean streets"
Mrs. Frances Smith. door neighbor stated I'm
proud Of Jesse kesse used to be member of Local g. the
union he works for It's such swell thing he has done-so swell
because IT gives the Of chance feel like human
beings again Snyyesant Town will be part of America
day, just wait and see
Kesscrs union expressed its admiration for their vet
hero Monday when the three top officials Of Local 65
said we take pride in the action Of Jesse Keser organizer
union staff who has struck effective blow for greater
Democracy the City of New York By inviting Negro family
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
Insurance Company Beaten Al Its
Own Game As White Union Worker
Sublets Mis- Apartment To Negro
BY Frank YOUNG. ir.


NEW YORK-(CNs1-The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company Who partially its meteorie rise in the Held
of the number of policies written and issued To Ne
grses during the postwar defeated at lis own
of draughts English for checkers when one OF its lily
white apartments sublet to a Negro family by white
union worker
To further defeat the imcro aims of Metropolitan re-
Gently upheld by the New York the neghbors Of the
white worker all held get together for the Negro occupants
Mrs Raphael ardne) Hendrix and her hubby the Negro
family who welcomed Stuyean Town the East Sides
component part of Georgia Housing Project They were
greeted enthusiastically by Mrs Esther Smith and daughter
Karen Mrs Alice Kaback and daughter Karen Mrs Gertrude
Feschman and son. Wayne; Mrs. Mildred Wessman and
Paul. sNf'N 'N3xV
Jesse Kessler organizer Of Local 65, Wholesale and
Warehouse Workers union is the white who Sube his
apartment in ny-white compound. Many families
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
Investigation Of
Long Island Cross
Burning Demanded

Freeport, l., IAN immediate
and thorough investigation of the
recent cross burning on the pro-
perty of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Christmas in Hampstead was re-
quested this week of police au-
thorites and the district attorney
of Nassau County by the Freeport
and Hampstead branches Of the
National Association for the Ad-
Vancement of Colored People.
Plans for action were made last
week at a meeting attended by
the executive committee of the
branches and by Gloster B. Cur
rent, Constance Baker Motley and
Herbert Hill of the national Of
flee of the NAACP
An independent investigation by
the Naacp revealed THAI little
or no police action was taken after
Mr.. Christmas notified Nassau
County police of tn. burning,
Kerosene soaked, siX-by- three-foot
cross. A police officer said the
cross burning may have been a
retaliation for the attempt on the
part of several young Negro men
to crash a party given by a
white group in the neighboring
village of Roosevelt, earlier in the
evening A Nassau County detec.
tive called by Mr. Christmas ex-
pressed the opinion that "a cross
burning doesn't mean anything
and advised Mr. Christmas to
forget the whole thing"
James Reeves, who recently pur-
chased a home N Roosevelt, re-
ported that windows had been
letters XXX serawled on the
broken in his new home and the
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

hood of Sleeping Car Porters at
the international headquarters IN
New York City September 2. the
following statement on fEPC was
adopted to be sent President Har-
ry S Truman;
Whereas, our country is in the
hroes Of an Industrial and finan-
eial recession and some four mill
hon or more wage earners IRE UNI
employed, with minoritles, inelud-
ing Negroes, Jews, Catholics, Fill
pinos and Japanese Americans,
feeling the main impact, and es-
pecially Negroes, being the first
fired and last hired, ! wish to ur-
&c that you, in a specialmessage
to Congress, and orders to Majority
Leader of the Senate Scott w. Lu-
cas-, demand the pending bills on
Fair Employment Practice legis-
lation be ineludei among the
must" bills for enactment be-
fore adjournment of this 8lst Con
greS.
An FEPC law is one of the most
effective means Of insurlng that
minorities receive fair play in the
apportionment of jobs during good
and bad business.
The fact that not a single civil
Rights measure recommended by
your Committee on Civil Rights
has been passed by tie 3lst Con-
gress makes it ioJ6 no better so
far as civil rights ale concerned,
than the Goth Congress, which you
so vigorously ana flBhtly con-
demned, and this fact. together
with rising unemployment viii
make fo' the growth and spread
of a sense of defeadsm and cynic-
ism among the masses of minori-
ties, which may be capitalized by
the forces of reaction against the
election of liberal and progress
sive Congress in 1860"
Respectfully.
A Philip Randolph
International President
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

OFF TO SCHOOLGIRLS Evelyn
Zeigler, charming daughter ef Mr.,
4 Mrs. Thomas ZeigIer 1922 Gey-
or street, Little Rock, left Sunday
night for Homer G. Phillip school
of nursing, st. Louis. Miss Zeig-
Ter is graduate of Dunbar high
school, she spent one year at
Stowe College of st. Louis She is
a PLEDGE fer the Zeta Phi Beta
sorority. Miss Zeigler has served
for the past three summers ar dis
trict secretary of the Sunday
School and League convention of
the Little Rock district. A very
servieable and loyal Sunday School
and church worker and member of
Ward Chapel AME church of
which Rev. J. Mark Watkins Is
pastGr.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
BAPT!STS WORLDS LARGEST AND
RICHEST NEGRO ORGANIZATION

Chicago-From "a group Of less
than 20 which first met at savan-
nah. Ga. in 1880 to the largest and
richest Negro organization in The
world is how an October Ebony
phoio-story describes the National
Baptist Convention. U S. A, Inc
now converting in Shrine Auditor
ium in Los Angeles
"Patriarehal president Of this
powerful body which represents
Sis million In churches, schools,
missions and even an African rub
Der plantation and numbering 4,
l22'3l5." the Ebony story says. is
76-year-old DR. David V. Jemison,
who spent al but 10 years OF his
half.ceniury Of preaching in
modest little Alabama church only
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

SCRIPTURE Psalms 80, 22;lt 10
10. ei;s-i2; 1903 B-l3; linN; ia 22-23:
Matthew 2i;isi6. 3s-ss % tl-45; Luke
11.A4.
DEVOTIONAL KEApiNu, marx
M:l2-l6, 2226.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
REVIVAL SERVICES

Evangelist L. A. Barr OF the
Twelfth District AME Church and
a member Of Bethel AME church
Little Rock will conduct a weeks
revival at Wards Chapel AME
church, Thirteenth & Hanger st.
beginning Monday September IL
Rev j Mark Watkins is pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

a few miles from the place where
he vas born"
Nothing can equal the annual
Baptist meet for good music and
superb oratory freely interspersed
with travelling preacher Jokes that
are really funny the feature states.
MISUNDERSTANDING Dr.. Jemlson
is a typical example Of Baptist
theology which gives each church
complete autonomy and all min
isters equal vi5ce in the c5nven-
ton.
The convention is a social as well
as a spiritual occasion SAYS DIR.
Jemison, who though failing in
health. has lost none Of his fiery
orat5ry or sly wit during his
nine years Of leadership And
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
Jesus and the Palms
Lesson for September IL, l949

COME parts of the Old Testament
~ Jesus never once mentioned.
Others he quoted again ana again.
Gould this be because some parts
were more helpful to him than
rothersi At any rate. the Psalms
were one section Of his Bible
which he often quoted.
Worship
i0NE USE Jesus made OF the
~ Psalms was in public wor-
ship. Whenever he went up to the
Temple he would join in singing
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

,or In listening to
the great choirs
singing these an
Client hymns. Many
Of our own best
loved hymns. while
not direct trans
'ltions. are based
On Psalms. + or
example. IS till.
Still With Thee"
II from Psalm 16:
0CaI Tc Nv Cfropu
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

A towering. talking figure OF
Paul Bunyan. lengendary north
woods hero-gaini. viii be the CEN
trail theme Of the Chicago ard
North Western railway eXbAIt at
the Railroad Fair In Chicago this
summer. He'll be 23ieet high.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

Ebony quotes him IS telling the
convention audience:
Il don't object to the preachers
soeiali1ing with the ladies', but
don't carry it 10 the extent That
you viii infringe On the other
mans property
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

to be his gueStan action taken with the prior knowledge and
enthusiastic approval of his associates in Local 65Keer has
made possible to expose the vicious asehood Of those who
defend the evil system OF segregation the grounds that Ne
gro and white live together friendship harmony
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

ZOO Is MY olronB
Salvation" from Psalm q; "The
King Of Love" from Psalm %; 20
Worship the King" from Psalm l04.
In private worship also we know
Jesus used the Psalms. One Of the
Hebrew names for them was 1.-THE
Book Of Prayers" and Jesus, like
many another who has loved these
Psalms. found in them the natural
expression of what was deepest in
his heart when he turned toward
his Father in heaven.
A striking proof Of this
comes from the story of Cal
vary. The cry. "My God. why
hast thou forsaken me?" Is a
quotation from Psalm AL. and
Into thy hands commend
my spirit" Is from Psalm 3l:5.
Thus. two out OF three prayers
he uttered in his last moments
were from the Psalms. So the
reader today. pondering in a quiet
moment these immortal poems.
either from the printed book or bet
ter yet. as Jesus did. from the
treasures OF memory. may often
find In them prayers which seem
ibresthed from his own mind and
70 which he need only say, Amen.
Truth about God
JESUS also found In the Psalms
. revelation of truth. II would
be too much to say that Jesus de-
rived his ideas Of God from the
Psalms. But certainly some Of the
great teachings about God which
We hear from Jesus we can read
already In the Psalms.
Jesus did not use the Psalms
stupidity. Of course. He would
never have supposed that you {.
could take Just any sentence
about God out Of some Psalm
Or other. and quote II A. the
last word about God.
For instance. during his ,en,pta.
lions the thought was suggested
20 him iha, he could jump OF q
high building and not be hurt. had
rot God promised just that In a
rsaim7 Now Il is true that Psalm
fi:e-i2 does say that Ged win keep
yeu from ''dashing your foot
sainst a stone" but Jesus knew
sra, does not mean tina, God will
. iaran,ee 70 keep you out ~
ouble or harm no matter huw
foolish you arol
Christ In the Psalms
I sus found In The Psalms also
} prophecies. There IL n rather
a. . line between illustration and
3 rhccy.
n instance. when the icrus.
oil boys ard girls wcrc making
.u' : a noisy welcome fof him. and
the dgnlficd priests we're protest.
,inr Jesus quoted Psalm go In Dc.
fcffs Of the children. "Ou, Of he
mo hs Of babes and sucklines
Nc has, perfected praise"
"a he mean that The Psalm.
D. had predicted that very
q sion. or did he mean that
4 Psalm expressed a truth
= good.
A 4 events. We Do know that
Jests iien took a Psalm. or a part
Of crs as a prophetic picture q
hin lie knew himself 10 be- Ne
true ~s Of Mankind. "ihe Lords
Amor A." as his use Of Psalm
ilio.i iinly shows.
YET he also knew that he mus,
pass through suffering 20 his
throne Luke "a 20. When the
header u his people rejected hin
he Us not surprised. for Id
thouftj p, ouce q Psalm lis q ~
When pc hrr 4 on the cross. and
sew u sold.ers gambling for hi.
clothes ''saln 22.i6-is would sure
y cone into his mind.
And we doub, tina, in his lasN
ssonies ne who knew the Psalm.
90 well aid not have remembered
also The 'ater lines from the sam,
prophet Psalm7 II begins will
the trse question-why7 But j
rises TO s1ng Of triumph-"Wher
he cried unto him. he heard"
..'copyri p y ,hs in,srna,lo7sl cgsn