davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17

FIRST METHODIST Rev. James F. Rob-
e:ts. minister of the Point Iona Meth
odist church. san Diego. is 10 be the
guest preacher at the II o'clock serv-
lce Sunday The Rev Mr.. Roberts is
q graduate of J'SC and Drew Theological
Seminary. Madison, y. J. Before com
ing Il san Diego he served pastorateS
IN Los Angeles ana Long Beach Eve
nns services have been discontinued
during August.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17
CALENDAR

Saturday:
Dance. 9. USO.
Sunday:
Services. all churches.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17

FIRST BAPTIST Orange Ave. at I'll
81. Rev. Charles H. Burrill, BID, pas
tor Church school. 9:45; Luther i
Sharp. superintendent, morning Wor-
ship. II: Union service with PreSbytef-
ian church: Chaplain Oliver F. We!Se-
U.S-M.C.. speaker; special music trio,
MIS- H. House Mrs. L. Harris. Mrs. L.
Feetham: Mrs Larry Feethan. director
high school BYE, : pm: combined
Baptist youth fellowship and evening
worship, s r.m. Sing at the close of the
evening service.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev Dwight II.
GaN pastor Morning worship. Union
services at The First Baptist church.
TIN and Orange. sermon. II am, Chap
.Aln Oliver WIesc, guest minister
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17

GRACE LUTHERAN Sth and Holt Sts-
Albert R. NckOdemuS. pastor. Morning
worship, 10 am; sermon topic. Christ
Cures Deaf and SpeechlesS Man.
SALVATION ARMY 6:G, Broadway. Phone
5l1. Major and Mrs Thomas W Pipes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17
CHURCH or THE NAzARENE- and

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sth an(
Orange Rev R. c. Rogers. pastor
Church school. 10 am; Mrs. Roy H
Womack. superintendent: morning wor
ship. II am: sermon topic, Thanh
God for Peace" Chaplain Noah Nc
DOwell will speak Special music, duet
Under His Wing" by Mrs. Roy H
Womack and Mrs. E. H Kirby; Naz
arene Young Peoples society 7:l5
Mrs. Harry Forbey, leader evening
worship. pm topic Native Work
ers, Indian. and Medical Work" Mrs
X {. Rogers. leader
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17

ST. PAJL's EPISCOPAL = South Fifth
street Father Edward Hutchinson.
rnctnr NnSe u 4 N
The echo., 1945-12-21
4 MERRY XMAS AMI HAPPY new YEAR To Al
The R4sponsibiIity
OF VIZ. ~

Tho victor mue+ acr wifI Justice moi
s,ravod NV r,aud1ir .vn,natbv nor bv
n.,socaI ,,,.o i,,dioo br+. .lo,,lv oooiIv
fsirl,, ord With or, evo A. Tho future
mo rosnonsihiIi+,, If victory de-
,,ands cIoar ,,,inds fl,u lrowIodoo
of wbv and wba+ wa bavo fonob+
how we how ,,o, and what u,o ,,,,st
a. =. .,.o,-o,4 a.. .....,,.,.l.,.. e 49,.
The echo., 1945-12-21
A Merry Christmas
And A Happy New
Year IL Our Readers
And I'll Wishers

members with A. J. Barnett, chair
man; NJ. Y. B. Pitts, Vice Chairman;
A. c. Drummond, Secretary and G.
D. Cotton, Assistant Secretary.
A competent Standing Committee,
of seventeen members with
G. B Arlington, Chairman; J. c. Jor-
dan Vice Chairman; Mrs B ttie
Faulkner, Secretary and Mrs. c. NJ.
Mayfeld, Assistant Secretary. A
one Board Of Trustees, a gal
liant and untiring group Of local
presidents, a hard working corps of
agents and out seven thousand
members and more than 100000 de
posted with he Insurance Dapart-
ment; put up s15OO0O of this amount
this year with the Dept. All of
which is owned and operated, man
aged and controlled by our group.
We are appreciative of the fine of
flee force that we have.
When we think of the fact that our
membership has increased this year
regardless of a storm we can readily
conclude that the storm blew us more
eats. We are smoothly sailing and
if one does not want to be swallowed
Iup in the gulf Of destruction, don't
Iget in the way for God rides in q
wind storm and He troubles every
body's mind
May God bless you and may H,
yer keep us all and nelp us to be
willing to stand for what is right
LAY we have courage to do the right
and fight the wrong.
Now, to you ALL a Merry Xmas
nd a Happy New Year
The echo., 1945-12-21
Remarks To
H. i8. 4 3
BY Reverend r. L. Young
General Secretary

DEE" friends: J greet you as your
Genel S.eIesaTE or TWEEN me
c-nse1 Htl'e years 81 oe1or. mas.
"'7N nave hHen De
lauors during tn es g twenty nine
years. The h.ioWs have been "gh'
the thu der has been loud the storm
have ragged but GOD has IN Ills own
way reserved the grand 2Id Ofaef
that Aa4aa aaoac lt-se#eo years
ago 2i 2 'afee local lodges; three 10
cal presidents and tnlf1F-thfee mem
beIs A'noa laat time we h"Na pa'0
on ~ because OIL ae&Jh. Paid 10
death ,nis year to'al OF ga 55o.oO.
49,. 4,;.4,- 4l,,.,- ,,.1o Ia
non ...tb .fu ,.,,.;, W. 49,,
I'll, 49,. j. ma. - 77-o
rob- 49,. W
- ....,.l ....
-. 49, .-5 l..,.;.- 49,. 100. y.
- l.u a.o 1o,... I.,... II.
The echo., 1945-12-21
NEW YEAR TO OUR READERS
AND WFLL-WISHERS

The Weekly Echo an d the entire
staff wish to extend to our thousands
of readers and well wishers our best
wishes for NJ erry Xmas and a
Happy New Year
Through t he Providence of our
Maker there are those Of US who are
spared to enjoy life. Many thous-
ands who were no doubt better by ma
ture than we are by practice have
closed their eyes in death. Some
sleep in the narrow confinement of
the grave; others went to sleep in
the waters of the briny oceans and
the foaming seas, but out of all, the
Lord has brought us by His love and
still He o h His help afford and
hides our lives above.
Let us remember the sick, the af-
flicted, he unfortunate and the be
reaved while we enjoy this beautiful
life.
The Weekly Echo and staff are
happy to extend to you this, our 22nd
consecutive greeting from 1928 until
1915.
The echo., 1945-12-21
BY Ruth Taylor

"The responsibility OF victory At
first hearing that sounds Z Ike one Of
the "a tch phrases adopted by the
campaign orators, a phrase that rolls
so easily from the lips that we over
look its meaning
But It Is Ees. . lole than
that The l-sroDs,yil,o, Of victory
means that upon the victor lies the
twin burden Of making aal keeping
the peace,
The victor not only has the task Of
cleaning up the rubble Of war. but of
building anew. To this task the vic
tor must apply the same selfless de-
votion to a cause that he applied in
war. To this end he must drive
through obstacles-once making sure
what end he is after. He must not
be swayed by personal inclination nor
prejudices.
The responsibility of victory means
that the victor mu S be above re
venge Hatred cannot solve the prob
lens Of peace. A way must be found
for nations to live together in amity
The echo., 1945-12-21
PLAY A SUCCESS

The play under the title Cousin"
given in the H. B. A. auditorium Fri
day evening, December 7th, was a
glowing success. The auditorium was
packed to is seating capacity and
all characters acted well their part.
This play was under the auspices
Of the Haven-Rust Club.
The echo., 1945-12-21

Mississippi. Standard Negf1
newspaper Of character. ciFcUs
iaton and opinion, with nors
than 10000 readers
The echo., 1945-12-21
TOOMSUBA

Lodge No. q has los two more
members, Brothers John Brewer and
Charlie Higgins. Both died in good
.,' ocular standing with the lodge
ociation and were paid off in
the December Board
The echo., 1945-12-21
MERIDIAN DISTRICT NORTH
ZONE TO MEET

The Meridian District North Zone
will meet December 30, 1945 at Zion
Hill c. N. z. Church All members
and friends are urged BE- ~ sent.
Each church will be expected
a representative for the program
Mrs. r. L. Young, Secretary
The echo., 1945-12-21

Ellisville, Miss.
December IA. 1915.
Dear Rev. r. L. Young:
am in receipt Of your telegram.
l must say, Reverend, that mailed
you from my post office $123.75 for
ninety three members l have my re
ceipt If you want it let me know at
once.
Bette Faulkner
December 10, 1916
The echo., 1945-12-21

Mr.. A. T.. Collins, whose picture we
do not have, has played a great part
as porter in taking care Of the build
ing and as foreman of the press.
The presidents and members of the
Association appreciate the service
rendered by an of tn indiv' 7uals
The echo., 1945-12-21

According to reports, Mrs. Rene
Flynn, Manager of the Beauty Rest
Hotel is spending the holidays with
her children in St. Louis.
The echo., 1945-12-21

Mrs. R. L. Young, quiet and unas-
sumiug. who has untiringly helped at
intervals to carry on in the H, B. A.
office for more than twelve months.
The responsibilities in the H. B. A.
office have been heavier this year
than ever before and labor being
scare, she has willingly left m e
things undone at home and gave IN
selfish service to help save the good
name of the H. B. A.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
| Nurse Draft Measure
Reaches House Floor:
Vote Due in Two DAYS

The nurse draft bill was the or
der Of business in the House today,
and two days of discussion, includ-
ing consideration of numerous
amendments, was expected before
a final vote.
The measure was brought in by
the Rules Committee with a recon-
mendation that general debate be
limited to two hours and all ger
name amendments then be in order.
The Military Affairs Committee,
after hearings, approved tn. bill by
what majority members said was an
almost unanimous vote.
This was the first legislation to
draft women ever to reach the floor
OF either branch of Congress, and
there was considerable interest in
the outcome. Administration leaders
predicted its passage in the House,
but were uncertain of its fate in the
Senate, in view of what is happen
ing to the House manpower draft
bill.
The nurse bill, introduced hy
Chairman May of the Military At
fairs Committee, provides, as it
comes before the House, for pos
sible induction of unmarried nurses
over 10 and under As who are not
classified by the War Manpower
Commission as engaged in essential
civilian work. Graduates of the
Cadet Nurse Corps would be drafted
before any civilian nurses. The bill
is designed to meet the Army's
urgent need for 10000 nurses.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
HELP MEN.

ASCSSsTHTANrs-3 SsH. gos,s50ns opsn u ID e
hsSsA s1H e. sss sst,ou
nontoiins ncrt. ma accounts payable eempilins re-
11Yfff;ki 11Yfff;kkEiSsTiilsd;E siis; AIRCRAFT MECHANICS
son ass s'fssn scn.d A. oy.r
yin train sea 70 eseoms m expest sirsrssi Il
employment. Apply immediately ID person person
UnAal HinrDs Aspor, No
throuxh Friday. Hirins arransemsntss as
"a .ss,s9s We:r s:.s ssss, as.,.. ss. s::.
ri s ',;si ;,ssf aiss i,dd'zs5s
ssHS ssss aor 1S WasHiRs6efoNn ifRsef n Pssi0n Rs. .ns g
lssfsFxN4 lsasffssHFlxxsNn4l' MsxdEs z sheet music dent,
xppIy Mr BuTroashs sAIIARbs. Iafsf ssrs'nsos 1866
AssisffxNT NIGHT AUDITOR, .xp.r,ene.
unnecessary.. will train: rood salary, ex-
sssns sns m.sssi n0Tsns waR6MspH sSRf6asSp s;ss
esfs sIs n sExsSSse'sy ss rub.
.avs (. arm " s:as si.sS Letter ws5
sstons divsion. iamiisrity n MitS tSs
bgsinessmanss problems and also the trend
q 0ovsrnment coptroas necessary. Salary
lcQmmensufAte with Tour ability and 81.
e .2ssa 2isessf dseasosks O.. ~A.s.;
dsaas,en. pps sp en:s :islss Isl
| SQI l9sA and j sts. NV.
AIIENDAN11, servlcs station and PARK.
mt lot: veterans preferred. experience
(hcs nscsssa!y. yll! train, adv1neensnt
1nfo 5srSnSIraA 1 = r,,,s; n,s; ~ az ~ sSS1 ,
So y " sss .ss s;s: c 1fs5. e q! l1S
Evening star., 1945-03-05

Vehicle Theft Act and three cases
Of housebreaking and larceny. In
addition, Watson and Isenberg are
charged with two other housebreak-
ings and larceny, one other house.
breaking and one unauthorized use
Of an automobile.
Vehicle Shift Charged.
The first alleged violation of the
Motor Vehicle Theft Act was
charged to them in connection with
alleged use of an automobile tc
make their way into the District or
December 81, following their escape
from Lorton. On January 8 Nor
ton and Eisenberg were picked ur
by District police and the following
day Watson gave himself up.
Following the escape of the trio
from the deputies Watson and Isen-
berg were captured here at about
midnight February and Norton
was captured on February "A In
Parkersburg, w. Va, where he Il
being held.
Housebreakings and larcenies with
which the three are charged in
clude two in the $500 block of Ben
ming road NE. on January 6, anc
Evening star., 1945-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

e12,O CASH should secure us a fairly
modern home in q good residential neigh.
borhood. We really need it and will act
quickly. Replies confidential. No agents
please BOX $500. Star. lOs
MAY IT PLEASE THE BAR: The lawyers
in the Capital include those who live and
practice there and also those in the Gov
eminent who function there. NATIONAL
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myself JAMES H BAILEY. LEY" isss 1887 N insa st
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TAX RETURNS prepared by consultant in
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penrike Bldg. Phone EX. 4794 13s
TAXPAYERS Of Northeast WashinEton and
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Evening star., 1945-03-05

obtaining atitoinobile tires for them
or for q personal loan to him.
Claim Six Persons victimized.
Police claim Adkins left fiye Of
the complainants waiting for him
In their automobiles-all on differ
ent occasions after he had obtained
$40 from one and $65 from each of
four others for automobile tires he
was to obtain for them. Another
waited for him to return after he
had excused himself under pretext
Of buying valentine for his mother
1t was said.
The sixth victim was left waiting
for Adkins to return with 500
police said. The man had given
Adkins the bill to change, police
added. after being pursuaded to lend
him S. to buy present for a girl
friend.
The indictments were among q
total of 81 returned by the grand
jury in District Court before JUS
tice James w. Morris. Assistant
United States Attorney Joseph r
Lawless, sr., presented the cases to
the grand jury.
Among others indicted was James
Evening star., 1945-03-05
THE EVENING STAR. Washington D. C. >. B-e


@. Kendrick, 50, described as man.
ager Of q Ninth street Photographic
studio, who was accused Of fur
nishing sailor with q photo
graphed Navy identification card
which the sailor is said to have
used to regain entrance to a naval
reservation, which he had left
without permission.
Alexandra Finch, 81, colored, OF
the HOO block Of Shepherds court
NV, was indicted on charges OF
robbing laundry branch, q clean
ing establishment and a store in
which he Is said to have obtained
a total Of nearly $50.
Others indicted included:
William L. Pyles, 81, colored, and
James Turner, 80, colored, charged
with violating the Selective Train
ing and Service Act; James G.
De Meir, rs, Of the $500 block O,
First street NV, and Omega Figus
described as otherwise known az
Mrs. DeMeir. who were accused ol
acquiring 395 grains of marihuans
without paying tax on it, in viola
ton Of the Marihuana Tax Act, anc
also with Illegally transferring the
marihuana.
Evening star., 1945-03-05

another on December 81 in the 27oo
block Of Good Hope road Sc.
Allege $67o Taken From Safe.
Isenberg and Watson, in turn, are
charged separately in housebreak-
ing and larceny on February 2 in
which they allegedly took safe
containing $670 from a restaurant
in the 800 block Of Upshur street
NV, and with another house,
breaking and larceny of a drug
store on February l in the 1000
block of Bunker Hill road NE. The
two also are charged with breaking
into garage on February 2 and
with unauthorized use of an auto
mobile on February l.
Clarence G. Adkins 20, of Temple
Hills, Md, whose alleged smooth
talking is described in police in
formation, was indicted on six
charges Of grand larceny and lar
ceny after trust from fellow Mary
landers. 1t is charged he eluded
all of them in downtown Wash
ington, where he had persuaded
them to drive after he had obtained
sums either under the pretext OF
Evening star., 1945-03-05
s Prisoners Who Fled
From Jail Van Indicted
|0n Series Of CHARGES

The three youthful prisoners who
escaped here on January 81 from
United States deputy marshals
while being unloaded from q van
at the District Jail, today were in
dicted on numerous charges for
odenses allegedly committed dur
Ing brief periods Of freedom follow
ing their earlier escape from the
penal institution at Lorton, Va, on
the night Of December 80.
The three, who now are all in
custody, are Elmer r. Norton, 20;
Walter Z. Watson, "a, and Joseph
G. Isenberg, %.
All three are charged with escap-
ing from the deputy marshals, with
two cases Of transporting a stolen
automobile In interstate commerce
lin violation of the National Motor
Evening star., 1945-03-05

| DIV = WIN oA4o
| por t err h ouse
| S t e a ks for 8
| points q pound
! instead of IL.
| Now, I just
| want him to tell
us one m or e
| thing where
We c q n fin d
| them.
| Oh, but don't
| get the idea I'm
lcompl aiming
I'm not at all. I
know that ra-
tioning is the
only fair way to
Distribute fbipo,
Evening star., 1945-03-05

US5I IUuCe Clll1lBS. III 1aCt, I Lhlnk
that more scarce items should be
rationed.
Men, for instance; now I'd be
willing to share my husband, George,
with any deserving women who
might need him to go shopping with
them or to do dishes and light
laundry. In fact, I'm sending the
following note to Chester Bowles
today:
My husband. George. glady share
He's agile but fragile so handle
with care
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Oracle Aliens
Comments

Well, girls, that nice Chester
Bowles from the OPA has beer
juggling the ration points again
He says that starting today we car
Evening star., 1945-03-05

All persons to be hired IN this
area. must be referred By the local
United States Employment Serpdce
O1sce. unless the specific aduertise-
nsent indicates otherwise.
Evening star., 1945-03-05

Continued on Next PaSs }
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Son OF Santo Tomas
Hero 10 Be Married

NEW YORK, June s QNS)-
Patricia NoorhiS, a chief petty Of
hcer in the WAVES and daugh-
ter Of the vice chancellor Of New
York University, will be married
tomorrow 10 1t. Carroll Calkins
Grinnell Jr. of Selkirk, n. a, on
the West Coast.
1t GrinnellS father. the late
Carroll Calkins Grinnell, headed
the Santu Tomas interment camp
in the Philippines and was slain
by the Japanese shortly before
liberation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Pilot of b Missions
Dies Inn Civilian Plane

While his grief-stricken fancc
remained IN seclusion. a military
funeral was being arranged to-
day for 1t. Valentine Braun, p,
of Rochester. who survived - air
missions over Italy only 10 die iH
the crash of a small plane near
Utica.
The engagement OF Braun, who
was killed late yesterday, and
Miss Jeanne Carol, 20, of 1912
Greydale. was 10 have been an
-heaneeri today Bruttfr was pilot
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Back JUDGES Paw Raise

George +. Brand, Detroit. chair
man of the American JudiCature
Society, today announced that the
society has endorsed a congress
sional bill providing salary in
crcases of $1,000 to the entire
federal judiciary, including dis
trict Judges, circuit judges, and
supreme court justices.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

ing a biplane belonging to and oc-
cupied by his uncle, Or. Otis Nc
Kinley, 35, Frazer dentist. Nc
Kinley was not injured seriously
Brown arrived home on furlough
May l6 and was 10 report for a
new assignment June p.
The young officer piloted B-24
bombers with the 18th Air Force,
1t. Braun. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles CORN of Rochester, was
superintendent of the Avon Spe-
cialty Co, on Avon road. before
entering -tAe -seGGice in 1912.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
JAW Coup Saves
No Strike Pledge
By I'D BRAND

CHICAGO June S-Proposal Of Walter P. Reuther,
UAW-CIO vice president modify the unions mo strike
pledge has of the sckest coup eats ever
negotiated in the JAW executive board sources close to
Reuther admitted today.
The coup was so thorough that the proposal never
reached the resolution committee and Reuther himself
didn't know what hanpened until late last night members
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

that the proposal had no busi-
ness being discussed al a special
Injecting. II rs understood.
4 Rcuther supporter also
charged that Thomas argued that
the proposal was ill-timcd be-
cause of the recent about face
policy of the Communist party.
CALLED ILL-TIMED
"The capitalistic press is out
side waiting right now for
something like this" Thomas
was quoted as saying.
The Rcuther followers, all OF
whom are strictly right wingers,
didn't have an answer for that
argument il IS understood, and
permitted the board TO delay
consideration of the proposal un-
ul a later date
Somebody communicated with
Rcutbcr I'm Washington and he
flow back 10 Chicago early yes
terday morning but too late 10
save his proposal He still had
hoped 10 arrange the war policy
resolutions committee meeting
but was blocked by the board $
agreement to postpone consider
alton
Al the conclusion of yesterdays
board meeting. which was occu-
pied with routine matters,
Thomas announced that he would
60 10 Washington in company
with a committee June Is, 10 dis
cusS with ODT officials the pos
sihility OF holding a national con-
VcntiOn this fall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

The meeting. however, was
never held and here S the reason
why:
Tuesday afternoon the board
authorized Reuthcr 10 fly "a
Washington 20 attend q VILE
hearing Wednesday on vacation
pay for General Motors workers,
returning in time for the Joint
meeting last night
While Reuther was in Washing
ton, r. j. Thomas. UAW-CIO
president, and George +. Adde's,
secretary-treaSurer, who often op-
pose each other in union policies
"got together" Reuthers hackers
said.
The proposal, which was not
scheduled 10 come before the
board officially until today was
brought up for informal discus
sion, Wednesday" a Reuther sup
porter said.
Both Thomas and Adde's said
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

of the powerful Reuther fac
ton said.
EXPECTED APPROVAL
When Reuther arrived here
early Monday morning he and his
supporters were SO positive that
the board would vote 90 permit
authorized strikes IN plants not
engaged on 100 per cent war
work that his supporters made
the plank known 10 newspaper
men.
The proposal was presented 10
the unions war policy committee
Tuesday morning and although
receiving a small amount ol 0ppo-
Sition, IL was agreed that the
proposition would be- takcn-up al
joint meeting of the war policy
and resolutions committee last
night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
WHY PLAN FAILED

A resolution was to have been
drafted al that meeting
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

Handsomely tsiio-s
smart new no ord --rea
button styles IN bed p.s 1s.i
ohsch sn5 soIis co.9s.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

VIDE choice Of oor'rssf-
ira shodss end solid col
ors. Beautifully tailored
Tor t-st essusl loos.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
State Ignores
Low Bidder
nslroii rlms. Lanslnr Bsrs.s

LANSING, Nov. 30 Despite
protests Of Emmco Insurance Co.
that it was low bidder on a con-
tract TO insure state cars and
trucks, the state finance commit
lee today gave the business 20 the
Michigan Mutual Insurance Co.
State Treasurer ID. Hale Brake
explained that Emmco was not
prepared 10 give the service
offered by Michigan Mutual. since
II had no adJusters north Of
PetoSkey. where many state vehi-
clcS are operated.
J. J. Richards. representative OF
Emmco, insisted his companys bid
was $500 lower than Michigan
Mutuals and that service facili-
ties were identical.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
Delerment Ur9eA
For Technical Men

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 CNs)
.Selective service officials today
ordered local draft boards TO give
serious consideration" to occupa-
tional deferment OF qualified reg
istrantS in technical and scientific
ftrfda