davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
Attend the Church
Of Your Choice
TANNER CHAPEL A. Nj. e.
CHURCH
LONE, STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
11th Avenue and Slno10
Rev. G. V. Nelson, Pastor
9Th st. q SeITersOn
Rev. j. w. Fora. pastor

Antioch Baptist Church. 18th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N.
Holt, pastor. re.
Bethlehem Baptist Church, 18th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
r. Miner, pastor.
First In ii tu t ona Baptist
Church, 5th and East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church. 3rd
Ave. and Apache.
New Zion Baptist Church, 1923
Pueblo Street. Rev. j. H. Adkins,
pastor.
st. John Baptist Church. 18th
Ave., between Yuma and Gilbert.
Rev. L. J. Dunbar, pastor.
Union Baptist Churcn. 1900 E.
B'way and Chapman Road. Rev. c.
B. Allbritton, pastor.
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church,
901 w. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave. j.
D. Daniels, pastor.
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH
1417 East Madison St.
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
Broadway Baptist Church
Send and Wood st.
Pastor Rev. A. M. Martin
SO5 So. 11th Avenue
Rev. N. Glass, Pastor
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. II. II. Albert, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13

Mt. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 11th Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. g. N. Hall, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13

Bethlehem Baptist Church, 18th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
r. Miner, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13

Broadway Baptist Church
Send and Wood st.
Pastor Rev. A. M. Martin
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13

PHILLIPS TEMPE G. M. T..
CHURCH
14O1 East Adams Street
Rev. L. j. Harper, pastor
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13

WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
10th st. and Superior Ave.
Rev. w. Nj. Hardison, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13

long neglected, dealing with equal
protection of all citizens by those
sworn to uphold the Constitution
and laws
Racial and religious prejudices,
especially the former, which is the
basis of this denial of equal pro-
lection and opportunity" he de-
clared, "has done as much = if
not more = to destroy the moral
fibre of our overnment than any
other factor"
Roofing it in human slavery
and the resultant disregard for
human personality and dignity"
Mr.. White said: "It has caused the
prostitution of religion, science and
the democratic process itself"
Mr.. White pointed out that
American Shareholders sought to
justify slavery on the ground that
it enabled them to Christianize
the Africans, while it also was
argued that the slave possessed no
soul. This latter concept, he as
serted, was given judicial bless
ings" by the Supreme Court in the
Dred Scott decision, holding, in
effect, that Negro had no rights
which a white man was bound TO
respect.
Charging that political morals
and ethics in the slaveholding
states sank lower and lower in an
effort to maintain slavery and
crush slave instructions, Mr.
White said the "SpeciouS excuse
of rape" was raised as justifica-
tion for lynching to stem northern
protests.
After the Civil War, he said,
the Ku KluX Klan and knights of
| the White Camelias were organ
lied to re-enslave the freedom,
and novels, first the Clansmen and
later Gone with the Wind, "be-
cause the handmaiden to distor-
LlOn OF the JruCn.
He said these novelists over
locked the fact that most of he
"sccially-'anlightened legislation"
Of southern states, including the
| free public school system, was en-
| acted by so-called "Black and Tan"
legislatures.
| "It is interesting to note," he
added, that the governors of three
states = South Carolina, Georgia
and Mississippi = today threaten
to abolish public education in
those states unless they are per-
1nitted to retain racial segrega-
| tion."
Mr.. White denounced the coali-
ton of southern Democrats and
"reactionary'' Republicans, the
| "stalemate" in congress with re-
spect to civil rights, and the clo-
ture rule which enables minority
of the senate to block legislation
by means of a fillibuter.
"As a result" he said, there is
cynicism among Negro Americans
such as that of friend who ex-
claimed when he heard that I was
to. appear before this committee,
What morals? What ethics?'"
shrinking faith in American
democracy" among the peoples of
Asia, Africa, Europe and Latin
America" he. asserted, 'is costing
lis numerical and moral support
IS. we'll as the raw materials Of
Industry which we obtain from
areas of the earth inhabited by the
tWo-thirds of the worlds popula-
ltion whose skins are colored."
] He added that american in
Ivestment in colonialism and the
other pressuress brought by certain
financial interests en- the congress
Ito protect and extend these in
vestments are part and parcel Of
this dangerous pattern" l.
/ Inclusion of an anti-discrimina-
j ton clause in the wheat-to-India
bill, he charged, has increased anti
. American sentiment throughout
\ Asia, which has never known a
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13

First In nstitutio nal Baptist
Church, 5th and East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
PILGRIM REST BAPT
CHURCH

1417 East Madison st.
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
Bethel Church
Notes
By Emma Mathews J

Last Sunday at the. morning
service: -;
In the absence Of our pastor
Rev. A. Jones, the Rev. Mrs. =. M.
Turner delivered the sermon. Mrs,
Turner is currently conducting a
Today revival at our sister church,
Phillips Temple. -
Rev. Jones was called to Natchi-
toches, Louisiana, to attend the
funeral of his father. .
Bethel is grateful for its many
friends who have cooperated SO
nicely in the effort of getting our
new parsonage off to "a good start.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13

Antioch Baptist Church. 18th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N.
Holt, pastor. &.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
ST. MARY'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST

36Cn ana Ann SCre0C, Okema Acres
Elder w. III. Mandy, Pastor
Saint James Mission A.M.E.
Church. Services Sunday at II am.
Jr. Elks Building at 7th Avenue and
Tonto. Rev. c. o. Greenfield, pas
tor.
Beacon Light Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, Eleventh and East
Monroe Streets. Elder w. G..
Mills, pastor.
st. Paul Missionary Ba ptfst
Church. 1909 w. Sherman. Rev.
B. j. Stanton, Pastor.
BETHEL G. Nj. e. CHURCH
18th Avenue and TontO
Rev. A. Jones, Pastor
PHILLIPS TEMPE G. M. T..
CHURCH
14O1 East Adams Street
Rev. L. j. Harper, pastor
Mt. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 11th Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. G. N. Hall, Pastor
WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
10th st. and Superior Ave.
Rev. w. Nj. Hardison, Pastor
ST. JOHNS TEMPLE
28th and East broadway
Bishop Hendricks, Pastor
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church, 10 and E. Jefferson. Rev.
Melvin Singleton, pastor.
/ WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH
2724 E. Broadway
Rev. w. Nj. Carr. Pastor
Emmanuel Baptist Church
1910 e. jefferson st.
Rev. w. Nj. Hardeman, Pastor
~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~->~ ->~~~>~>~~~~~~~~~~s~A~
;, HAIR Is WONIAN'S GLORY l.
II @ Cor. Ills.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13

Y, POST: "The British are find
ing that no one is holding the bag
for them in their Socialized state
that increased wages are simply
increased taxes which they have
TO pay themselves to step up their
wages . Strikes in socialized
states are strikes against them
selves, which is why unions must
disappear finally under full to-
talitarian rule"
States attorneys in the south with
failing to "give full and complete
honor" to their oaths in protecting
colored persons against injustices.
He said usually United States At
torneys in the south do not act
on matters affecting colored per-
sons until they are pressed" to
do so by Washington, and "Wash-
ington acts usually only when
pressed by non-governmental or
ganizations or individuals"
Mr.. White also charged that "a
great host" of Federal appointing
officers completely disregard
Civil Service standards in making
appointments" and use various
subterfuges to avoid appointing
qualified colored persons.
Even in congress ITSELF" Mr..
White said, "the crime of racial
discrimination and intolerance does
not disqualify persons from posi-
tions of leadership and respon-
sibility. For example, the impor,-
tant Veterans Affairs Committee
in congress is headed by Con-
gresham John Rankin of Missis-
sippi. He comes from a state which
regularly by force and intimida-
ton limits the number of colored
people who vote in Federal and
State elections"
Nr. White also referred to Ran
kin's use of the word niger"
in speeches on the house floor,
and change of the word to Negro"
in the Congressional Record.
eff the members of congress
were sufficiently alert to this
crime of libel against whole ra-
cial group" Mr.. White said, "Con-
gresham Rankin would be ousted
Immediately from the chairman
snip of his committee or made to
apologize on the floor"
In cities where colored people
are denied access to public insti-
tutions and numerous benefits, to
which they are entitled as tax
payers, Mr.. White said, 1awless
elements, are permitted to oper-
ate beokie establishments, num-
Der syndicates, and organized pros
titution.n AS a remedy, he urged
erasure Of the color line in legiti-
mate activities.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
SO5 So. 11th Avenue
Rev. N. Glass, Pastor
Mt. Zion Baptist Church

WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. T. II. Albert, Pastor /
Evening star., 1951-03-16

ATTENTION: Certain Toilet Preparations Luggage BILL
folds. etc. and Jewelry subject
Internal Revenue Act effective April
retailing at not than $500 and Watches retailing
not than $65.00 subject to 10T all others
axed -'
Evening star., 1951-03-16

Ruby-R helps reduce
the harmful glare. Its
penetration helps to re-
lieve aches and pains
caused by colds, catarrh,
pleurisy and sinus.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15
EXHIBIT A

Town Of Smyrna, Smyrna, Delaware
Balance Sheet as at January 81, 1851
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15

d1 DlOQuCt1O1 ~ We ftaidSi
to a stop. Workers, suppliers
were unable to move. Here are
some of the facts that caused the
government to act:
i 4 +
Tire stocks, all kinds, on Oct.
30, 1850, were estimated at "A
million units, compared to 1913
million units at time of Pearl
HarbOr. In December 1910, u. S.
production of synthetic produc-
ton was 5000 tons annually. In
October 1850, synthetic produc-
tiOn was $4,000 tons. In June 1851,
it is hoped to produce $1,000 tons.
In October 1850 total rubber con-
sumption was already up to 112,-
558 tons per month.
4 4 4
Here's the $64 question around
Washington. During World War II
synthetic rubber production was
high. Yet by October 1850, syn
thetic consumption outstripped
production. What happened in
five years?
m 4 4 \
Sincere gOvernme ent career
men fought to build up synthetic
production; were sniped at by
the big American, British and
Dutch factors that have a mo-
nopoly on natural rubber.
4 4 +
The motive for monopoly oppo-
@National Federation Of Independent Business
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15

sition to continuing synthetic
production has now become clear.
In June 1850, just before Ko-
rea, crude rubber was 28.6c per
pound. By October it was isle.
4 4
This runs into important money.
+ +
For example, one of the big
Three" in American rubber oper-
Grating plantations reveals it is
now producing GA million pounds
annually in Liberia. Thus the vir-
tual tripling Of price means an
other S32 million yearly to this
corporation.
So here's the way needless tire
rationing can be avoided:
+ + =
Everybody who depends on au-
tomotive transportation, in busi-
ness or on the job, should de-
mand their Congressman make
a full investigation; rush produc-
ti0n Of synthetic rubber. The re-
suit would be some scandals,
but far fewer pedestrians.
+ 4 =
The move to end or curtail the
Marshall Plan is gaining impetus
in Washington. Paradoxically,
government hired press agents
for the Marshall Plan are doing
a great deal in this direction by
disclosing what is going on.
+ 4
For example, ECA Bulletin
1868 reveals that, although cop
per is supposedly critically short,
over a million dollars worth was
given to Holland this month.
And at a time when more taxes
are asked for defense, the same
bulletin covers this item:
+ 4 4
French North Africa has just
been given S26O,OOO worth of to-
baccO.
X %,*
These reports are the basis for
a new slogan around Washington
paraphrasing a Churchill war
time speech:
"Never before have so few
given so much to so many"
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15

A, By earning enough in wages
or self-employment income over a
sufficient length of time in work
that comes under the law. These
requirements are measured in
quarters of coverage."
Q. What is a quarter of cover
age?
A. The calendar year is divided
into four 3-month periods or
quarters" ending March 81, June
! 80, September 80, and December
81. Each calendar quarter in which
an employee is paid wages of $50
or more in covered employment is
quarter of coverage" for deter
mining his insurance status under
social security.
For self-employed persons, a
quarter of coverage is a calendar
quarter in which he has been cred
tied with at least S100 of self-em-
ployment income. Four quarters of
coverage are credited for each year
in which self-employment income
is S400 or more.
Q. What is meant by covered"
job, or covered" work?
A. Any kind of job, work, occu-
patton or business in which the
wages or the self-employment in
come count toward old-age and
survivors insurance.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15
OLD-AGE SOCIAL
SECURITY PLAN
How to Secure Information
Relating to Federal Old-Age
and Survivors, Insurance
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Questions relating to Federal
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
will be answered in this paper or
by mail. Address all queries to So
cial Security Administration, Gus
tom House, 9th and King Streets,
Wilmington.
@. What kinds of insurance pay
mehts are made?
A. There are three kinds of pay
ments:
(a) Monthly retirement pay
ments to insured persons and their
families.
(b) Monthly survivors pay
ments to the families of. insured
workers who die.
(c) Lump-sum payments to an
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15

TOTAL RECEIPTS
BEGINNING BALANCE AND
TOTAL RECEIPTS-BROUGHT
rOtNWAIOD ................
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15
1empering Tank
Aids Water Heating

Installation of a tempering tank
between the water meter and the
water heater will save fuel in
heating the domestic water supply
for the kitchen, laundry and bath
room, according to American
Builder magazine. A tempering
tank is merely temporary stor-
age tank in which the water is
brought to room temperature be-
fore entering the heating unit.
The tempering tank should be
placed under the ceiling at the
warmest point in the basement,
kitchen or utility room. 1t should
not be insulated.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15

insured workers widow or widow
er, or to the person who paid the
workers burial expenses. This
lump-sum will be paid even when
there is a survivor who is immedi-
ately eligible for monthly insur-
ance payments.
Q. How do you earn these insur-
ance payments?
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15

in time to stop
the situation
the interna-
ti0nal rubber
cartel W a S
plunging t h e
nation into.
+ + \
In w orld
War II the tire
shortag ge al
m o S t brought
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15
KEEP SILVER IN RACK

Flat table silver will tarnish
less if kept in rack in dining
room drawer. AS a further protec-
tive measure, the drawer should
be brushed out frequently.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15

This question is asked, "Win
the governments action taking
over purchase of all rubber re-
suit in tire rationing?"
=
From the facts ON record,
there should be no tire ration
ing. This current government ac-
tiOn should avert such a move,
provided the government acted
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15

Gentlemen
your request reviewed and
records of the Town year January
receipts
disbursements reflect the position Smyrna
January 3D. 1851 subject to the exceptions comments noted
in report dated February g. 1851.
During the of examination found evidence
great Improvement in the work OF all departments the city
mnsration The installation budget the
expenditures and to provide for emergency
meet contingencies
late the mayor members council Stanford C. Marvel
town manager for their far sighted approach to problems
ing this period of economic uncertainty
We wish to take this opportunity express appreciation
the courtesy of the town
during the of examination.
Respectfully submitted
YOST & EVEREIART
BY: William Manter
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15
NOISY FAUCET EASILY FIXED

A faucet that pounds when it is
opened easily can be repaired by
replacing the washer with new
one, or by tightening a loose
screw or nut inside the faucet.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Town of Smyrna
SMYRNA, DELAWARE
JANUARY 81, 1850 TO JANUARY 81, 1851

Honorable Mayor and Members
Council of the Town of Smyrna
Smyrna, Delaware
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-19
Aurelio ViIlate
Completes Army
Basic Training

Pvt. Aurclio Manuel Villate,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel VII.
late, 1901 Flagler Avenue, Key,
West. Fla, has completed his IA
weeks basic training with Service
Battery, 45th Field Artillery Bat
,aIlnn. of II" 9TH Golden Arrow)
Infantry Division. earrisoned at
Fort Jackson. Columbia, sc.
Prior to his enlistment in the
Army in January. 1851. in Miami.
Fla. Pvt. Villate attended Key
West High School and served 40
r,onths in the National Guard.
He was employed by S. H. kress
and Company of Key Vests
Completing his training, PVT.
Villate fired all the light infantry
weapons. engaged in squad and
platoon patrol tactics. ana under
went intensive physical training.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-19
he
The
-----------
WEATIlERMAN
EORE(1!S1

Key West and Vicinity: Cloudy
to partly cloudy and CONTINUED
mild tbi oueh Sunday. Gentle 10
moderate val liable mostly north
.crly winds.
ADVISORY-4::30 a. M, No. 9.a:
The small Atlantic hurricane was
centcred at 4:30 a. III. today near
latitude $50 N. and Longitude
1868 W., or about 200 miles east Of
Melbourne. Fla. 1t is moving TO-
ward the northeast at 4 mph and
highest winds are estimated at 20
mph. Gales extend outward 60
miles. Continued slow movement
toward the northeast is expected
for the next few hours.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

girl, just four weeks old. In addi-
tion she is continuously gathering
in good ssed clothing for foreign
shipment.
A graduate of Washington Uni
versity in 1888, she served her
internship at Huron Road Hospital
during which time she met her
lawyer husband, Sheldon Clark. She
was a resident at Flower-Fifth
Ave. Hospital, New York, 1939-40.
During this time they were married
and they have made Cleveland their
home since 1914.
Her associations are all along
medical or service lines, such as
Cleveland Academy of Medicine,
the Cleveland Women's Medical So
ciety, Cleveland Homeopathic Medi-
cal Society, Huron Road Hospital
Courtesy Staff, the Women's Hos
pital Association, Maternal Health
Association, the Council of World
Affairs, East Cleveland Community
Council where she heads legislative
committee, and is an officer in the
local PTA.
East Cleveland Kiwanis gives
East Clevelanders, Mrs. Lucy Clark
as the ideal candidate for Greater
Clevelander's "Grandest Neighbor".
a woman of wisdom. efficiency and
service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22
To Speak On
Proper Home
Lighting

rhe annual t'Ladies Night
n,&etiak Of tsle Cleveland Siectior
Illuminating Engineering Society,
the evening of February 28th,
promises to be a most interesting
one particularly for the men,
their wives and friends who are
cordially invited to attend. Miss
Mary Webber, renowned Home
Lighting Specialist for the Gen
eral Electric Lamp Department
will speak on "Home Lighting Pat
terms for Today's Living Needs"
The meeting will be held at the
G. E. Lighting Institute, Nela
Park, at 500 P. NJ. and will be
followed by a social hour.
Miss Webber is particularly well
qualified as speaker on home
lighting, since she has contributed
to some of the outstanding de-
velopments in the science, art and
business of home lighting. At pre-
sent chairman of its Committee
on Residence Lighting, Miss Web
Der has long been active in the
Illuminating Engineering Society.
She was co-author of one its ear
liest books on residence lighting
and has recently co-authored the
Society's newest booklet on this
subject - Contemporary Light
ing in Modern and Traditional In
teriors."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22
Church Editor Is
Banquet Speaker

The annual Patterson banquet,
sponsored by the Mems Club of
Faith Lutheran Church, Hayden
ave. and Glenside rd. will be held
on Thursday, February, 22nd at
$50 p. m.
Frank Stewart, church editor of
the Cleveland Press will be the
guest speaker. Mr.. Stewart is we'll
known for his column, "a Stranger
Goes to Church" and Religion on
Main Street."
Elmer Freitag from st. James
Lutheran Church and active in the
Cleveland Lutheran Vets Club will
serve as POSTMASTER. The program
will include community singing and
short messages from The Rev. A. C..
Draegert and Edwin Gockel, chair
man Of the congregation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22
Kiwanis Presents
.Orpheus Chorus

The magnificent singing of the
Orpheus Male Chorus will be heard
in East Cleveland lat Kirk School
Auditorium on Tuesday, March
13, under auspices of the Kiwanis
Club.
This great choir was organized
80 years ago by Dr., Charles D.
Dave. In all these years he has
been the only conductor and dy-
manic leader. The chorus record
of artistic achievements, known
across this continent and in many
European countries, remains un-
equalled in male chorus history.
Arranging for the Orpheus con-
cert here are DR.. Ray Erickson
and DR.. Marty Lotus. A full page
ad in this issue gives the program,
a list of Kiwanis members selling
tickets and pertinent information.
Make a note now to attend this
concert at Kirk Auditorium on
Tuesday, March Is.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

East Clevelanders attending the
Home and Flower Show have a
merited candidate for whom to
vote for the title of Greater Cleve-
lands "Grandest Neighbor". She is
DR.. Lucy Clark whose good deeds
are just coming to public eye. Mrs.
Clark was chosen East Cleveland's
Good Neighbor" after DIR. Will
liam E. Morris and his committee
delved into her activities, first
brought to their attention by her
neighbor, Mrs. John Feagler. The
Clarks reside at 1880 Euclid ave.,
and Mrs. Feagler at 1862 Farming
ton rd.
The accompanying picture was
taken when the two were guests of
the East Cleveland Kiwanis Club
Monday noon.
Everyone who attends the flower
show is entitled to vote for Mrs.
Clark whose claims to neighbor-
liness spread out into practical
application. Just now they are
having in their home a Korean
student at Cleveland College, Vital
is Song. Their own two Sons, Shell
don 9, and Jared Z, also are be-
coming very fond of two unwanted
infants being given asylum at the
Clarkes, q boy. two months, and q
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

When Arthur Wildern studied
French at Shaw High School he
little knew that one day know
ledge of the language would serve
him in good stead. Wildern, now
captain at Williams Air Force
Base, Chandler, Ariz., is instruct
aiAg cadets so become Jet fighter
pilots, and lat present has class
Of French cadets.
While in kSance duying World
War II WildtAa bruffIea ~ 10
French, and nov is labIe to in
struct the student pilots in their
own language. He completed 106
missions as fighter bomber pilot
that time.
Capt. Wildern has been stationed
at Williams Air Force Base since
completing his assignment at An
chorage, Alaska. Their son, Michael
Kip, now 2, was born in Alaska.
Wildern is the proud posessor of
% medals. He is the son of the
Arthur P. Wilderns of 1343 East
l52nd st. and was graduated from
Shaw in 1912. He is also doing
work now towards college degree.