davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-19

when he gets here. If he is ex-
pecting to do anything that is
not right, he had better stay up
there"
Commenting upon the alleged
statement Of Bishop Curry that
he had fired G. w. Williams, Will
liams stated that that was just
what he was complaining about
being fired by one man instead
of the Board which was consti-
tuted for that purpose. Williams
reiterated his charges against the
Bishop in order, he said, that all
might know their exact nature.
THE Bishop is getting $4,000
a month at Shorter for doing no
thing as you know. Then we are
paying him $500 a month from
the General Church. Then at
each conference he demands and
gets 100000. We have as many
as eleven people who say that il
they don't preach any more they
will tell the truth.
THE Discipline says that the
Bishop shall be given 500 by the
conference, but he demands
100000 and gets 100000 and !
then tells the laymen they had
better not say anything about ii.
But we are going to say some
thing.
There are lot Of people who
are afaaid To say anything: 1
went 70 yhe house 81 q woman
who had been nnistreated by
Bishop Curry and she was afraid
to let me use her name. She was
making q report at Stuttgart. She
laid $500 on the table. He no
ticed that she had sack and ask
ed her what was in it. She said
| $780, He said Lou (the
Bishops niece), take that and use
it for spending change
Bishop Curry told The truth
when he said that he fired me.
However, that is not Bishop
Curry's job That is the Boards
job. The Bishop hires everybody
and fires everybody without au-
thority. That is the cause Of his
trouble. I am not the cause OF it.
He causes his own trouble by do
ing wrong
EXECUTIVE SESSION HELD
The Association, w. N. Whit
tier, president, Arthur Warren,
secretary, and L. D. Sharpe, treas
urer, opened promptly at eight
o'clock in the evening as usual,
(See BISHOP--Page 81
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-19
ARK. LAYMEN SAY "STOP
one MAN GOVERNMENT"

A. M layme gathered together in the First Congrega-
onal Church Friday evening from all parts of Arkansas
hear the reply from Senior Bishop Fountain charges
forwarded to him two weeks ago by the Arkansas A. E.
Laymens Association against Bishop G. E. Curry, decided
that the Senior Bishop had the buck and that they the
restriction against Bishop Cuys holding any conferences
in Arkansas until he is cleared of the charges duly made
pending against him and in the hands of the Senior
Bishop Fountain.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-19
FOUNTAINS LETTER IS
READ

The Bishops letter was read to
the assembled laymen and it said
in part, Il received your COM
munication and am enclosing a
bulletin showing the dates of my
conferences You can see that
my schedule is full. am sure
that | am talking with Christian
gentlemen. !. Now you all get
together with Bishop Curry and
see what you can do about 1t and
! will come and investigate the
charges.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-19
LAYMEN CHARGE FOUNTAIN
WITH EVASION

Commenting upon the letter,
G.. Fl. Evans said:
Bishop Fountain said that as
soon as he gets through with his
conferences, he wants us to set
a date, and he will come and
hear us. The Bishop has eight
conferences to hear, and after
them a big get-together meeting.
1t will be some time before he
gets through with this schedule.
Then, too, it is the Bishops
duty, according to the Discipline,
to set the time, and notify us and
Bishop Curry to come for a hear
ing. The Bishop is leaving this
duty Of his up to us. But We are
leaving it up to him because thai
is his duty under the Discipline
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-19
bay most of the evening.

bay most of the evening.
The 'Forceans also uncovered
one of the finest young backs
seen in a long while in Hank
Smith a native Ohio lad who
proved to the Buckeyes best
ball-carrying threat.
The games was cleanly- play
ed but hard-fought throughout
and proved to be one of the
most spectacular contest seen in
Chicago in long time.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-19
ADM. ADV. Sc
GATE 85e

TAX Included. Tickets On
Sale USo- YMCA and Jones'
Hi School.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-19
CURRY CHARGED WITH
ONE-MAN GOVERNMENT

Shorter is run by one man.
Bishop Curry selects and elects
the teachers. Nobody knows a
thing about what is going or but
him. We are determined that
Bishop Curry shall respect some
of us. We are determined that
Bishop Curry shall know that
there are laymen who pay their
assessments and know the dis
cipline. ! understand that he is
making threats while he is in
Oklahoma, as to what he will do
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-19
Decorated for Public Relations Work

MAJOR HOMER B. ROBERTS, since August ls43, Chief of
the Negro Interest Section Press Branch Department
Of Public Relations today the Legion excep
onally metoos establishment maintenance
Ct effective Public Relations behalf Negroes the Army"
the War Department announced Major General Alexander ID
Sures Director of Information presented the award
hobers brief held in his office Pentagon
Building, Washington, D c.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-19
Sandwich, Spread

For a delicious sandwich spread,
mix applesauce, cream cheese and
ground peanuts.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-19
LAYMEN TELEGRAPH FOR
IMMEDIATE TRIAL

1.-THE following telegram has
been sent to Bishop Fountain,
Your letter received gave us
more grief than JOY. Since you
are too busy to come, send us a
Bishop. We don't want to be
governed by a Bishop who is
under charges.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-19
MAY Crack Tray

Hot water poured directly on
glass refrigerator tray may cause II
to crack.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-19
EXECUTIVE SESSION HELD

The Association, w. N. Whit
tier, president, Arthur Warren,
secretary, and L. D. Sharpe, treas
urer, opened promptly at eight
o'clock in the evening as usual,
(See BISHOP--Page 81
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
MRS. HAGERUP HERE

Mrs. Ray Hagerup and daughter Gail, of Sitka, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
BROWNELL TO LOOK
 FURTHER INTO {. C. FAMILY SITUATION

Alaska Senator Don Carlos Brow nell, of Seward, visited friends in Juneau today while his steamer was in port. He is enroute back to his home following a business trip to Seattle. Senator Brownell went South immediately following the close Of the 17th Territorial Leg islature's session, in March.
 Asked about the public statement he made on his arrival in Seattle, regarding expulsion of families of Coast Guardsmen from Alaska, Senator Brownell declared that he had been deeply touched by the plight of wives of servicemen who were aboard the ship on which he iourneyed from Juneau to Seattle.
 T do not intend to let the matter drop" he said here today, remark ing that he had been watching for developments and had awaited his return to Alaska to determine his further course.
 Senator Brownell further declared that he is very interesed in ascer- taining the reaction in Alaska to the death of Franklin Roosevelt. Fed eral control plays such a large part in the life of Alaska. he pointed out, that the effect here of such an oc- ourence could be considerable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
RED ARMY
 i8 MILES
 FROM GOAL
CContinued from Page One)

Berlin radio announced the Niesse River stronghold. of Forsts, 65 miles soutkeast of Berlin, had also fallen.
 Transocean's correspondent, Karl Bluecher said in his broadcast the battle for Berlin in the east is approaching the climax"
 He said the Russians were four kilometers northeast of Muenche- berg. 18 miles away from Berlin and east or Duo- ow, also 18 miles from Berlin, in deep but narrow penetrations from Russian bridge heads along the Niesse River
 Other Berlin broadcasts reported tfe Russians have established bridgeheads across the Spree, a winding lake linking the waterway which forms the most important part of Bsrlin's southeastern de- lenses.
 The Ererllin is still silent on the titanic clashes, though Moscow said the curtain is falling on the Flu ropean war. and the time is at hand for armies from the west and east to unite"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
5000 STRIKERS BACK AT WORK
 IN QUEER CASE.

DETROIT, April 19.-Five thous- and striking employees returned to work at the Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Company plants.
 The management's refusal to comply with Regional War Labor Board directive ordering reinstate- ment of five discharged union off, cers is said to have caused the un- rest in the firms three plants.
 Among those returning to work were the five discharged men, who, a company spokesman said, forced their way past plant guards. The VILE. directive, ordering the company to rehire the men before the strike ended, is unprecedented. The five employees were discharged for disciplinary reasons before the strike began.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
COAST GUARD
 COMMANDANT
 GREETs ARMY

In greeting to the Army of the United States, commemorating the recent Army Day observance, Ad- miral Russell R. Waesche, Com mandant of the U. s. Coast Guard, delivered the following message, received here by the Captain of the Port:
 With their enemies now facing inevitable disaster, the American people take profound pride in our great Army. Such greatness stems from the patriotism, ability and spirit of the American soldiers who the serving courageously and eff ciently on all of the war fronts of the world
 I send the Coast Guards warmest greetings to the officers and men of the United States Army, knowing their success will continue in pressing the fight home to the enemy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
VICTORY GARDEN PROGRAM TO GET
 COUNCIL. ACTION

i Juneaus new City Council will set down to it's first fuli business meet ingt tomorrow evening at,8 o'clock in the council chambers. As part Of the business to be transacted will he the appointment of city employees for the year and the selection of council committees. Mayor Ernest Parsons will pre- sent proposals for an effective Vic tory Garden program in Juneau this summer and it is expected that sev- eral persons prominent in Victory Gardening will be on hand to assist in the discussion.
 In addition there is a number of matters of minor importance to be disposed of.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
APRON SALE PLANNED
 TUESDAY BY M CLUB

i Plans have been completed for the tea, apron sale and white elephant sale to be held by the Juneau Wo- mans Club next Tuesday afternoon, from 3 o'clock until o'clock, in the Methodist Churca parlors.
 A most attractive assortment of aprons will be on display, as we'll as many desirable articles in the white elephant department. Mrs. BurrasS Smith, chairman of the white elephant sale, may be called fer any additional information re- garding articles which members may wish to donate, by telephoning Blue A4S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
DEPENDENT AGED OF MOOSE GIVEN
 NEW HOME NOW

MOOSEHEART, III. - There are few problems to equal the problems arising when a man and his wife find themselves dependent upon the charity of others when old age has crept upon them. It is our duty to help these people without offending their self-respect for we must not overlcok the fact that great many are in that condition through force of circumstances over which they had no control Nothing is so un- stable as success. It is here today, and gone tomorrow
 Thus writes the head of the Moose Order, James J. Davis, in the March issue of Moose Magazine, official organ of the Loyal Order of Moose
 We, in the Moose" continues MT. Davis, Recognize these facts, we have earnestly sought to insure a meaningful and cheerful living for cur members of advanced age.
 ITO render such help, Moosehaven, the Moose home for the dependent aged of the Moose Order was estab- lished in Florida. Life at Moose haven is not institutionalized, regi- mented, and formal. It is leisurely, free, purposeful, and calm. There is no tragedy for the aged here--no tears, no longings, no oppressive fears. Here is the full brightness of the eventide of life, here is peace and contentment, beauty and nature, community and pride
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
BLAKE VISITS JUNEAU

L. F. Blake, registered from Seattle, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
c Q . .
 WEATHER REPORT

(U. s. WEATHER BUREAU Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 1:S0 O'Clock This Morning In Juneau-Maximum, 43; minimum, 38. Precipitation, 60 of an inch
 At Airport--MaXimum, 43, minimum, 36 Precipitation, .32 of an inch.
 . TOMORROW's FORECAST Showers tonight; cloudy with some sunshine and oc- casional sho owers Friday; slightly cooler Friday night. e .
 TEMPERATURES Lowest tonight -~..~..~.--33 Highest Friday ....-....4 49' Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
CAMpAIGN RIBBONS
 0kAYED FOR LOCAL
 COAST GUkpDSMEN

Fifty-two officers and enlisted men of the U. s. Coast Guard attached to the organization of the Captain of the Port, Juneau, are now authorized to wear the Asiatic- Pacific Area Campaign Medal, it was disclosed today by It. Warren M. Caro.
 For the duration of the war, ap- propriate ribbons will be worn by personnel of the organization, to be supplanted by medals when they become available The medals are authorized for service outside the continental United States.
 Entities to the effect are made in the service records of the men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
US. Ambassador 10
 Argentina Named

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Spruille Braden, of New York, and now am bassador to Cuba, has been nomin- ated by President Harry s. Truman as Ambassador to Argentina.
 If his nomination is confirmed, he will succeed Norman Armour, who was recalled last year when diplo- matic relations with the Farrell Government were suspended.
 Following the recent Buenos Aires declaration of war on the Axis, dip lomatic relations with Argentine have been resumed.
 Spruille Braden, 51 years old, is a native of Elkhorn, Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
MAXINE CRAWFORD HERE

Maxine Crawford, of Whitehorse is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
BOY SCOUT TROOP 613
 PLANS HIKE SATURDAY

American Legion Troop No. 613, Boy Scouts of America, met at the Legion Dugout last night, where they were visited by Sgt. Kunz and Carl T. Smith, both future pros poets for scoutmasters. , Scouts will meet in the Dugout at 5:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, for the beginning of the scout hike.
 1 Scoutmaster De Vaughn Kershaw was in charge of the meeting last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
Polish Situation
 Is S1iiI Delisaie

WASHINGTON, April 19--Secre- tary of State Stettinius has received a note from Russia regarding the delicate Polish situation, though the context of the note is not re- Yealed
 Telling a news conference of the receipt of the note, Stettinius an- nounced also that Ambassador Averill Hartman was returning to Washington for consultation in connection with Foreign Commissar Molotov's visit to the United States.
 Secretary Stettinius said the U. s. delegation to the San Francisco Conference completed it's feview of the Dumbarton Oaks proposals this morning and is fin agreement on all major points,
 sr0 . xrH c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
ToNsGARD GOES SOUTH

George Tonsgard left on the North Sea for Seattle, where he will visit his two brothers before joining the Merchant Marine. He is the son of Mrs. Ingwald Ander- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
FRANK BOYLE FLIES
 TO SEATTLE TO-DAY

Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle left for Seattle today via PAA for medical attention Mrs Boyle accompanied him south. He will be gone for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
sCHMTDs HERE

MT. and Mrs. E. J. Schmids, of Anaheim, California, are guests at the Baranof
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

homc with his mother and step
brother Mrs. Lima Murray and
Preston Murray.
Saturday evening guests with MIR.
and Mrs. John G.. Walter were Mr..
and Mrs. George II. Townsend. Miss
Flo Chestnut and Mr. and Mrs. RO
land j. West.
Nh and Mrs. Daniel ShOCkley of
this town announced the wedding of
their daughter. CeCilc to Mr.. ChaS.
Long. son OF Mr. and Mrs. William
Long of DagsborO. The ceremony
was on Saturday evening. Decem-
Der 18th at the parsonage in Ocean
lew. Their only attendants Wrrr
Nr. and Mrs Herman Long. TIE
Couple will re ide in DagSbOrO for
the present with the groOms sister.
Mrs Herman Lane.
The Loyal Youths Class of St
Georges Church School with THEN
teacher. Mrs. Bernice West met on
Friday evening. December II at the
home of their former teacher, Mrs
George Townsend. Those present
were: Pauline Townsend, Allena
West. Gladys Hudson, Doris Der
rickSOn. lrma Savage, Alice Hud
son, Ruth Steele. Marian Bennett
Grace West. loan Truitt. Hilds
Lynch. Helen Derrickson, Pauline
Way. Betty calhoun. and EvelyI
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
MILLVILLE

Methodist church news: thurch
school as usual Sunday mmnin-.
Sunday afternoon there will nc
4 special christmas program. Rev.
T.. e.. Lnuholl .Ir.. Pastor
On Friday evening. December p.
the christmas entertainment will
be held III tn" church hall. There
viii be a Christmas tree at which
tim" Santa will visit with the girls
and boys Don't miss being present.
The Cleaners club met on Wed
nosday evening in the church hall
tOr their regular meeting and a
Christmas party There was the
usual good attendance.
Mrs CIN Williams and SONS Lou
md Willard Of Philadelphia and
Mrs. Lawrence DcrIickson of New
castle spent Saturday night ana
sunday with their mother and
grandmother. Mrs. Sadie Williams.
MI ana Mrs H. H. Dukes Jr
have returned home after a short
visit in Philadelphia
George - West has returned
from overseas and received his dis
CEar"" and is at home with his
mother. Mrs. Hattie West.
George Vernon CuStin has re-
turned from overseas and is al
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
ROXANA

\ special christmas entcrlain-
Iacnt Will hc given Sunday evening,
bccembcr - at toNmH Methodist
church. You are invited
sunday mornlnG. Decemhcr 3uth
ne above Sunday school viii be-
r,oraaniZud for the comin2 year.
MR. and Mrs Ward Collins are
thr proud parents ol a fine baby
ll Born Thursday. December l3ln
al their home near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ddi-c!
orruf SUNDAY evening with Mr.. ana
Mrs Harvey Stevens At Williams
vile Mr.. and Mrs DalsrI received
Il letter from their SON, Elmer, say
me that he had arrived safely at
Ollau
Captain and Mrs Asher carey
arrived here Saturday cmoutc To
runp Pickett. Virginia where Cap
tain carey will be stationed Ton
.Whilc. They spent Il few days here
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Asher Carey ST.. and Nh and Mrs
Chester Bunting on the SelhyNillc-
Williamsyille road.
Mr. ana Mrs Vance McCabc and
Gauohtcr, Sandra. MIR. and Mrs
NoIIie Lynch and daughter. Mary
lane and son, Ronald went tc
Philadelphia Saturday to visit san
tH Claus
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold I.eary ant
~on visited their parents. Mr.. anc
Mrs James Leary over the week
md
Mr. and Mrs. Evans Lynch ant
daughter Dolores OF Selhyville wer,
elmer guests Sunday of their grand
mother. Mrs Dona MCCabe.
Mr. and Mrs James Savage hay,
purchased the store from H0rac,
Johnson al Johnson. which they eN
pcct TO take over the first of tn,
year.
Merry Christmas
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

TO say the right thing, no more,
no less, and then stop, takes
thought.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
SELBYVILLE

a Christmas program will hc
presented at Salem Church next
Sunday, both morning and evening
The Youth Fellowship and the
Youth Choir assisted by the Junior
choir will play Il guest part in the
services. The Senior choir Will al
so take active part.
At $50 on Christmas molniu-
the carOllers Will sing on the stree.
and at 80 Il. IN. Holy Communion
will be administered at the Church
hy Reverend Jarvis.
\ service of baptism viii also hc
On the program next Sunday morn
in9. This Friday nieht Il Christmas,
Party and entertainment will h,
held at the School building for
everybody, both young and old.
Santa Claus will he there.
\ scripture lessons last sunday
were from st. John 3:ll-2l and the
text was St. Luke 81 There was
nc room for them in the inn The
subject was NO Room ia the Inn. :
4 class Of - united with the
church, either on confession OF
faith or by transfer letter.
Mr. and Mrs. William O. McC abe
will celebrate their 50th WeddiLa
anniversary. this Saturday. Decem-
/ Ter 22nd, with Open House from,
one in the afternoon to eleven thai
night. Their many friends may call
at anytime during those hours
Their granddaughter. Mrs. Mar2uc-
rite Bounds, a teacher at Milton
Was there on Sunday. She expects
to leave for Florida on Friday fol
the holidays. Her husband. Jane
W. Bounds. is expected home from
the Pacific early in January
Elisha Ell Long. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter VI. Long arrived hom,
from Europe early ON Sunday
morning His wife Mrs Jeanne
Williams Long, former teacher il
Selhyville School and their fine
little daughter. Judy, from Atlantic
City. New Jersey have been here
sometime awaiting his arrival Mrs
Long and Mr. and Mrs JoShu,
Gray went to Wilmington to NEE
him. He seems To think Judy ha>
cone some growing since he has
been away. She was not watkins
last he saw her.
Charles Dukes. son and step sol
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank a. HollOWa,
C2me over at the same time ant
will probably he here sOmetim,
this week His wife. Mrs Marian
Dukes of california has made he
home with his parents since h,
went across.
/ Mrs Charles S. Jarvis had charg,
OF the Bible Story progam at tn
community club on Thursday tn
1 18th. The hostesses scheduled fO
the day were Mrs William Hunter
: Mrs Pashur W. Watson. Jr.. an,
Mrs. !. Howard BurbaGe
You had better get that Christina
:, shopping done Immediately an
avoid the last minute rush.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
MILFORD NECK
Milford Neck Methodist hurch
Rev. David T.. Wood. Pastor
sunday. Doccmhrl' -


Sunday school services at y.
IN. Harvey Thompson. superin-
tcndcnt Church services at > p. m.
by the pastor.
Mr and Mrs. John NJ Lom2hot-
ham entertained Mrs II |. Mast of
Mount Vernon y. Y. over the week
end
Little Andrew Reynolds is con
tined to his bed with tn" grippe.
"" wish him q speedy recovery.
Nh. and Mrs Alfred Meredith
ere on the sick list We wish Tor
th"m a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Short spent
Sunday with her mother Mrs. Net
tie Hickman OF Milford
Mr.. and Mrs William Macklin
and family were Sunday evening
guests Ul Mr., and Mrs Elmer Toll
bert
The Milford Neck Methodist
{ hurch will have their Christmas
program on Tuesday evening, De
combcr -. at : o'clock. Plan tc
attend this program and meet youl
old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Galloway anC
! family and Miss Louise Boone OF
/ Fr"derica visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Short and family ON Sunda!
afternoon
TO say the right thing. no more
no less, and then stop, take.
thought.