davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-22


This?" will be sung by Lucille
Ferrare. Mildred Clark and Ina
Grant. The quartet consists of
Winifred Clark. soprano. Marian
|Lindberg, contralto, w. Kenth
Kise, jr.. tenor, and Leo Williams,
baritone.
At the Second ~ Presbyterian
Church, Alexandria. Va. the
choir will be assisted by the
John Bullough Singers In the per-
formance of Clokey's when the
Christ Child Came" at the 1880
am. service tomorrow. A pro-
gram of Christmas carols has
been arranged by Ruth Kimball.
organist and choir director. for
the vesper service at 5 pm.
Christmas services at Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church will be
held tomorrow at $3.50 and II am
and Christmas eve at IL pm. The
Young Peoples and the Chancel
Choirs will sing at all services
For the morning worship, Peggy
Schaaff Van Deusen, soprano, will
sing Handel's Come Unto Him"
as solo and Rogers 1.-THE Virgin S
Slumber Song" on Christmas eve.
For that service, William T. Cam
eron, harpist. will be guest artist,
playing his 'Lento," Gruber's
Silent Night" and Harrington's
There's Song in the Air" as
prelude. Harold w. Dickensheets
is choir director and Nellie Bos-
tian Dickensheets the organiSt.
BAPTISTS.
At Calvary Baptist Church
Christmas music will be featured
at the 9 and 11:15 am. services
tomorrow. The High School
Choir, Robert Allan Guy, director
concludes the 8 am. program with
Break Forth Into JOY" after the
singing of Away in a Manger'
by the Cherub Choir, and 'Lullay
Thou Little Tiny Child" and
angels We Have Heard on High
by the Junior Girls Choir, Bar
bara Guy, director. Thomas Moss
organist. at the 11:15 worship
presents D'Aquin's Noel" Kreck-
els Chorus of Seraphim." "Cra-
die Song" from Bach's Christmas
Oratorio" and Bach's eve Thank
Thee, God" The anthems. SUNG
under Mr.. Guys direction, are
Juengst's while by Our Sleeping
Flocks," Shure's Watts Nativit,
Carol" and Dickinson's 9Th
Shepherds Story"
Music at Chevy Chase Baptist
Church at tomorrow's II am
service will be Tours "Sing, c
Heavens" and Dickinson's "Tht
Shepherds Story" directed b!
Thomas N. Leef. At II pm
Christmas eve. Deane Shure''
Folk Lore Christmas Cantata,
will be sung. The following arr
the church's soloists: Betty Lol
Williams. Helen Robichaux, So
pranos; Olive ~Stingle, Phyllis
Heaton, contraltos; Thoma
Rucker. Jesse Nussear. tenors
John C. Smith. bass, and Mr.
Leef, baritone. Myrtle Alcorn i
organist.
A program Of Christmas music
will be given in Memorial Baptis
Church, Arlington. Va. tomorrow
at 8 pm. by the chapel choir O
girls voices. In Yon's "Jesu Bam
bino," Constance Campbell vii
be the soloist, and Barbara Swee
will give, as solo. Neidlinger'
'"The Birthday Of the King" Nc
Kinney's "The Beautiful Star
will be sung by the quartet
Marsha Greenfield. Becky Sny
der, Pat Hensley and Joyc'
Moore, and Gruber's "Silen
Night" by Carolyn Lott and Alic'
Whitener. The combined Chape
and Sanctuary Choirs will SIM
Adams 20 Holy Night" at the /
am. service with Mary Hudson
Rivercomb as soloist. Irja Gustaf
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Boptist Choir to Sinq

Christmas music will be sung by
the choir Of West Washington
Baptist Church at II am. tomor-
row in the church. 3101 N street
NV. The Rev. Charles B. Austin,
pastor of the church, will preach.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Eptarnpal

(see MUSIC. Page A-7.)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
; I'll HOUSEHOLD
81 l|IYTSzz=Z-

When cotton is scorched, wet the
spot with water and cover it with
thick paste of laundry starch.
After it dries, sponge it off with
peroxide; iron the article and put
it in the sun for a few hours.
If you scorch linen, cut a raw
onion in half and rub the flat side
of it on the discolored area; then
soak the linen in cold water for
several hours.
Rust on tools can be prevented
in the first place. Heat two ounces
of powdered resin with twelve
ounces of lard until the resin melts
completely. Then add one pint of
benzine, and apply the mixture
sparingly to the metal parts of
the tools. 1t will protect them
against rust for quite Will in the
dampest kind of climate.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29

DR.. Frederick w. Cropp, gen.
eral secretary of the American
Bible Society, holds in his right
hand a copy of the Scriptures
which the society distributed to
soldiers during the Civil War.
In his left hand is the edition
being distributed to servicemen
today.
Hughes. The first treasurer was
Richard Varick, the second mayor
of New York City
AS AMERICA expanded, so did
the society. From their first small
headquarters in the offices of a
printer, they moved into their own
establishment. After repeated en-
largements. the society moved to
their own building on Aston Place,
which was then so far uptown as to
be considered almost suburb of
the city. The Bible House, which
was the only building of its day to
occupy an entire block in New York,
was the show place of the city. To-
day, although the Astor Place Bible
House is still being used, main
headquarters for the society is
housed in a modern building on
Park Avenue and 57th Street in
New York
The number of Bibles, whole and
in portions, printed by the Ameri-
can Bible Society since their first
edition of 10000 Bibles in 1916 is
staggering. During the Civil War
period alone it issued in the United
States 5,297,83 Scriptures, most of
which were New Testaments for
soldiers fighting on both sides. In
its first so years, the American
Bible Society has distributed d.
1896 volumes; in one hundred
years, 123, 292,359 copies OF the
Scriptures had been distributed. At
the end of 1875 years, 4O6, 422, GOA
volumes of the Scriptures were
distributed in 1000 languages.
And yet the distribution increases
each year. "Never before has the
Bible been so wanted" said DR..
Robert T. Taylor, general secretary
VI lIIe Sollcly, dL Tic loOtll dlIllldl
meeting held in New York recently
1.-THE 1850 reports show a record
distribution in almost every part
of the world. In my ten years in
the Bible Society I have been nur-
tured on emergencies, but I have
never seen anything like the present
opportunities"
Today the American Bible Society
is prime factor in making the
Bible the least expensive and most
widely distributed book in the
world. In many languages, a Cos
pei may be had for as little as one
cent and if the penny isn't avail
able, it may be had for nothing.
1t is Americas most purchased
book. 1t is the worlds best seller.
But it is more than that. Horace
Greeley once said, 1T is impossible
in any wise to enslave Bible
reading people," The Bible is a
book of freedom.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
BOOK OF FREEDOM
BOOK OF FREEDOM
US. Society Has Distributed
400 Million Bibles in 1876 Years

This year, the American Bible
Society will celebrate 1876 years of
service in promoting wider circu-
lation of the Bible. 1t was in May,
1916, that group of Christian
leaders gathered in New York and
founded the national society for
the distribution of the Bible.
America was embarking on a
great period of expansion when the
Bible Society was founded. New
York was small city of some
10000 people clustered around the
Battery, but the country was
spreading westward. Already set
Elements of hundreds, then thou
sands of homes were dotting the
wilderness. 1t was the era of the
American pioneer, and along with
the need for roads and schools
came another-the need for Bibles.
Although there were local socie-
ties for this purpose in their own
communities, none was able to
fulfill the needs to the west. 1t
was Samuel J. Mills, 1.-THE father
Of the foreign Missions" who was
most instrumental in calling to-
gether the historic meeting which
brought about the formation of a
national Bible society. Many nota-
bles of the day were in attendance.
Among them were DR.. Lyman
Beecher, 'the father of all the
Beechers," James Fenimore Coop
er and Elias Boudinot, who as
president of the Continental Con-
gress had signed the peace treaty
with Great Britain in 1889.
Boudinot was elected the first
president of the society. His vice
president was John Hay, the first
chief justice of the United States
supreme court. In later years, still
another great supreme court chief
justice was to serve as vice-presi-
dent of the society, Charles Evans
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
BY Wright A. Patterson

NOV THAT we have heard both
~ sides l am convinced that Cen
eral Macarthur has the best of the
argument, and it would seem that
General Marshall, as spokesman for
the administration, largely con-
cedes that. What l still do not under
stand is why it was necessary to
summarily relieve General Mac
Arthur of all of his duties in the
far east, where his opponents admit
he had done an outstanding job.
If the United Nations took excep-
ton to his proposed methods, that
organization could have asked Pres
ident Truman to have made a
change in their field commander,
for he was employed by the United
Nations as supreme commander of
its forces in Korea.
That would have left Mac
Arthur in Japan where he had
done remarkable job, and
where he was needed, at least,
until Japanese peace treaty
was completed. That would
have saved for us a man who
General Marshall says Is better
qualified to advise on military
and diplomatic lines than any
other man in the world to-day,
and whom we need in directing
and formulating far eastern
policy.
Through the senate investigation,
the President may have modified
many members of his party, to an
extent that they will accept the YER
dict, whatever it may be, if any.
But nationally. he has lost with the
people much of the leadership he
had previously enjoyed.
If he had to fire a general, why
did he not exercise his authority
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29

St Lawrence waterway and the
deepening of the Missouri river
from Sioux City to Kansas City,
just to mention a couple that call
for many millions.
The tax payers would enthus-
iastically applaud his efforts, if
successful, when applied to the
President, and to congress, and
especially to the congressional
"pOrk" bill. Wilson holds a fed
eral job. His direction to the
state, city and county govern
ments is violatio of the Con-
stitutiOn, and Infringement of
the rights of local governments,
including those of the states.
l know of some counties where
that edict, if it could be made to
stick, would be valuable to the peo-
pie of those counties, but the prin-
ciple is wrong. The place where it
is most needed, and the people with
whom it is most needed, are right
there in Washington.
now can we recOnclle the World
War III wolf cry of to-day that is
followed tomorrow with the optimis-
tic assurance of approaching global
peace? We have had such state
ments at intervals since the fight
ing stopped in Germany. So many
times has the wolf cry been sound
ed, that the American people no
longer believe in either. We do not
get excited about them. To-day Joe
Stain is deep-dyed william, tomor-
row he is fine old fellow, with
only peace in his heart. We have lost
our fear of the big, bad wolf
r.
We are spending billions on war
preparations. but should the conflict
come, we will not be ready.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
GRAssROOTS
Mac Could Have Left UN Command, Kept Japan Job

on Gen. Harry Vaughn. His passing
would not have been considered a
serious loss. or regretted by any,
other than the recipients of deep
freeze units.
The whole Macarthur incident
has resulted only in a loss to the
| nation of a valuable, and specially
talented administrator and soldier
at time when we are in sad need
of such talents.
While there are only seven Civil
War veterans still living, the govern
ment is paying out Sc, 100000 a year
in Civil War pensions, most of it
going to $500 widows, and to 1881
children of veterans.
Many of our ills are caused by
feeling sorry for ourselves.
D e nSe mobilization director,
Charles E. Wilson, President Tru-
man appointee. has made a new
move in the way of socialistic CEN
tralization of the government. He
has instructed the governors of all
states, the mayors of all large cities,
and the governments of all counties
that they can not borrow money in
excess of one million dollars with
which to finance new, or uncomplet-
ed projects, without first getting a
clearance from his office.
The first of such notices should
have gone to the White House. The
one individual most prone to start
new, and unneeded projects is Mr..
Wilson'S big boss, President Tru-
man. The next of such notices should
have gone to congress.
The states, cities and counties are
but small fry in the matter of I'M
necessary spending Hn'v about the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29

Alyne is ill today and Pm taking
her place"
office he stopped short. Suppose
| Miss Alison had already quit?
Probably she had. The possibility
| that this might be the case brought
on a sense of panic. He rushed to
the door and opened it, was vastly
relieved to discover titian-colored
head bent over desk close by the
door.
He went back to his own desk.
Well, she hadn't quit and he
wouldn't fire her. No. he decided to
let her stay and ignore her entirely.
During the remainder Of the
morning he put Miss Alison from
his mind. When he had letters to
dictate he rang for stenographer
in exaggerated unconcern. And
when prim Abby Nathan appeared
he told himself he was relieved.
THAT night Johnny went to sleep
putting jimmy out of his mind.
The next morning he reached the Of
flee before nine. At 9:15 he opened
the door of the outer office and
breathed easy again when he saw
that jimmy was at her post At noon
he looked toward her desk on his
way out, caught her eye and felt
strangely sick when she turned
coldly away. During lunch he be-
came pretty grim, admitting to him
self that he was making rather a
mess of his resolve. Miss Alison
would have to go. There was no
use, he just couldn't concentrate
with her on his conscience 1t would
solve the whole problem to have her
out of his sight
His first act on reaching the Of
flee was to call Miss Nathan and
ask her to send in Miss Alison.
jimmy, notebook in hand entered
and stood looking at him from the
other side of the interview chair
just as she had the day he had
kissed her.
Miss Alison" he began, and
stopped. He cleared his throat
Importantly, "NIiss Alison, I've
called you in toto apologize
for what happened the day be-
fore yesterday"
"Oh," said jimmy.
Il don't want you to think" John
ny went on, scarcely recognizing his
own voice, that I-er-kiss-er-
act that way with all-with other
stenographers."
"Oh, DON'T said jimmy, her
eyes wide
"In fact" said Johnny, you're
the first one, l mean, we'll" He
stopped, desperate, panicky, angry.
Miss Alison, you're fred"
"Oh!" said jimmy
Johnny gulpcd. No | don mean
that! What | mean is, can't con
centrate unlcss-unlcSS-Wc have an
understanding Oh, the devil, That
wasn't what intended to say at
all. | mean. Miss Alison. wou1
you like to go out to dinner with
me?"
ut might be nice" jimmy agreed
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Kidney Showdown
May Bring
Restless Nights

When kidney function slows down. many
folks complain Of nagging backache. head
aches, dizziness and loss Of pep and energy.
Don't suffer restless nights with these dis
comforts II reduced kidney function Is get
ting you down-due to such common causes
Us stress and strain, over-e1ertion or exc
posture to- cold. Minor bladder irritations
due to cold, dampness or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tons bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. While often otherwise caused.
It's amazing how many times Doan's give
happy relief from these discomforts-heIp
the Is miles OF kidney tubes and filters
flush out waste. Get Doans Pills todayI
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
THE
FICTION
CORNER
WRONG AND RIGHT
BY Richard H. Wilkinson

NF COURSE it was wong for
~ Johnny to kiss her and it was
right for jimmy to slap his face.
They stood there with the desk
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29

They stood there with the desk
CHI a r between
49, them, staring at
%. Minute each other for a
% Eirfion full m m e n t..
jimmy recovered
first She turned
away and walked to the door with
her head high and went out.
Johnny sighed and sat down at
his desk. He was amazed and dis
gusted with himself. Ten minutes
ago he had been the practical ex-
ccutive. He had rung for his secre-
tary, Miss Alyne, and a girl with
titan colored hair and blue eyes
had appeared instead.
I'm jimmy Alison" she explained
natter-offactly. miss Alyne is ill
today and I'm taking her place"
She had stood looking at him from
the other side of the chair, and
without saying a word he had
reached out and pulled her toward
him and kissed her, and she had
slapped his face.
Sitting at his desk Johnny
wondered why he hadn't noticed
jimmy Alison before. She must
be new, he told himself. He
gestured angrily. What a fool
he'd made of himself.
He didn't believe in mixing bust
ness with-well, with things like
that. And, he told himself fiercely,
he wasn't going to begin now. Miss
Alison would have to be dismissed.
He couldn't have a girl around
whom he'd kissed and who might
think of him as-well, in that way.
He stood up, grimly determined.
The matter had better be attended
to at once. Half way to the outer
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29

C h air between
them, staring at
each other for a
full m o m e n t.
jimmy recovered
first. She turned
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29

Mary Murphy, who looks like a
young Margaret Sullivan, and the
others, and predict their careers,
1895 Golden Circle included Susan
Hayward, William Holden, Evelyn
Reyes, Betty Field, Patricia Nor
rison, Ellen Drew, Robert Preston,
Janice Logan, Joyce Matthews,
Judith Barrett, Joseph Ellen and
Louise Campbell. 1951's crop is as
promising
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29

If you suffer from constipation due
to lack of dietary bulk, eat an
ounce about % cup) of crispy
kelogg's ALL-BRAN daily, drink
plenty of water. If not satisfied
after 10 days, return empty box
to kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich.
Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29

Complete Outfit
TOR the smaller members of thu
family-a C mpl ct e outfit
that's such fun to sew. Dress and
indies for sister, simple rompsr
for brother that takes a minimum
of fabric.
PATTERN No. 84l6 is sew-rite perto-
rated pattern for sizes months
= years. Size l. dress. IA yards Of n.
er, 7/8 yard.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29

Afternoon Dress
IL charming afternoon dress for
the matron, well styled with
details that are pleasing. Try it in
small all over print for summer
with novelty buttons to trim.
Pattern No. 1865 is a sew-rite perfo-
rated pattern for sizes "a. SO. 80. 40. 40,
a.. 10. 40, so. Size &c. cap sleeves, 4 3/s
yards of 39-inch
Send 23 cents today for our Spring and
summer STfLlST. 1t contains 40 pages
OF style, color easy 10 sew froCKs; special
iieliures gift patterns printed inside the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29

WtH Is TDf 'NTHlN
fast. The r, suit.
we re regular a
clockwOrk :" Mrs
Antonina Graziano,
453 Garfield Ave. ,
Jersey City, N. J.
One of many unso-
Hcited letters from
ALL-BRAN users.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
l; sF?!!ff!!'SSs!E| joseph
eEST s,s,gsSS !:
NO CONSTIPATION
FOR Is YEARS

My hushnrI r'rnGurrd me to
ALL-t'itA:' All"ll'V AMER we were
married. H. II III my cooking as
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
BY INEZ GERHARD

PARAMOUNT, as some other film
l studios were drawing in their
horns financially, launched it's new
Golden Circle, three young men and
eight girls destined for future star
dom. Nine were brought to New
York to meet the press; it was ex-
citing TO look at Barbara Rush,
Pierre Grossly, young Frenchman,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20

very thankful for the strength to
be about again after spell of
sickness which lasted several
weeks. She lives at 1103 Fayette
Street.
The condition Of Mrs. Matte
Evans, member of Mt. Zion
Church No. | and resident of 1l13
No. Madison street, is reported at
this writing, to be only slightly
improved. She is a patient at a
LEGAL hospital and an operation a.
awaits favorable change OF
conditions. Mrs. Geraldena Gains
daughter and Miss Evelyn Gains
granddaughter of Chicago Illinois
who hurried here to be with their
parent expect to return home next
week pending the outcome of Mrs
Evans condition.
Friends Of the .Davenpote family
we'll known residents of the Fit
Hill district and members of the
Mt. Zion church No. /, will regret
very much to hear of the serious
illness CT Mr.. Albert Davenpote
He is patient in the Lutheran
hospital and according to reports
is scheduled for operation Friday
Oct. 10Th.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20

The City-Wide Ushers of Vicks-
burg have completed year-round
Rally that started the fourth Sun
day in March of 1851, ending the
fifth Sunday in September On the
last rally day the financial COM
mittee was able to give an APP
proximate total of each Sunday
as follows:
Calvery. 87.57; Mt. Calvery, 90
20; Mt. Pilgrim, 1871 Travis Rest,
1889: Bring Morning Star. 174;74;
st. Peter. 1887: Mt. Olive Ne. /,
1920; Oak Grove, 1857; Zion Ira
velers, 1851; Mt. Zion No l 1924;
Mt Lebanon, 121Oo; Pleasant
Green. 1910: Mt. Zion No. 2,77.-
%; Bethal AME, 1904; Rock of
Ages, 100, 16O2l; King Solomon,
1870; Spring Hill, 1890; Mt.
Olive No. 2, 5456; Mt Carmel,
l02.OO; Holly Grove. 8942; Mt.
Elem. 8040: King David No. 2, 80
80; Shilow, 1858; King David No.
|. 269.69 Total for chrches, S2.915.-
81. Missionary Donation, 1853.
Grand Total, S2,962.51.
After a hard year of labor we
the ushers are looking forward to
the celebrating date, which is
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. %. The
President urges each president of
the various local boards to contact
her or Mrs. Willie Mae Harvey,
Lee Street Apt. or Mrs. Alma
Garner. 1928 Court ST., before Oc-
tcber 81, 1851.
Special invitations are also being
setn to the various churches that
did not participate int he Rallies
this year, asking them to join in
with the organization in the COM
ing year for the finance raised at
your church may help to beautify
your church or do something good
for your church. Mrs. Salone Cur
ry, President, Mrs. Willie Mae
Harvey, Secretary, Mrs. Alma
Garner, Treasure Miss Dorothy
McGlory Reporter
Mrs Dorothy Lee Harris and
son, Edward formerly of this city,
but now making their home in St
Louis. Mo, are here as guests in
the home of Mrs. Harris father
and step-mother, Mr.. and Mrs
Square Harris of Sherman Aven-
ue. The St Louis visitors came to
the city to be at the bedside of
Mr.. Harris who was taken sud-
denly i'll. They will remain sever
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20

Final iRtes for the late DR.. ].
H. Spencer, well known physician
Of Vicksburg, will be held Sunday
Oct. 21st 1851 at one O'clock pm
at the Spring Hill Baptist Church
of which he was a member, with
the pastor Rev VIM. Morris offic-
iating. The deceast, who's Medical
skill and Laboratoral ability has
helped thousands in this and other
states, died Sunday, Oct. 14th 1851
at $40 pm. at local hospital here
the Official duties faithfully per-