davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22
Swendsen Rebuilds
Business Destroyed
By Fire In Hurley

S. H. Swendsen of Hurley, who
suffered a $35 900 uninsured loss
when his business was complete
ly destroyed by fire recently, has
completed a so by so concrete
block building toward re-estab-
fishing his business, he said this
week.
The cafe. service station, and
garage will be replaced and a ma
chine shop added in the new
building program.
He is also negotiating for a
tractor agency in connection with
his business, he said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22
FROM
Helena

Mrs. Fanny Vice has returned
home from Houston, Texas,
where she spent two weeks visit
ing her three children and FAM
lilies. Mr.. and Mrs. N. K. Kans-
trup, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Owens and Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Davis. She reports having a won
derful time while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Williams
and son, Henry, attended revival
services at Harleston, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Deering mo-
tored to Biloxi Monday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Vice and
son, Carl, spent several days in
Caryville, Fla, visiting in the
homes of Mrs. Vices sister, Mr..
and Mrs. F. P. Eanes, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. P. Woodham.
A revival meeting which be-
gan Sunday the 10th, closed the
following Friday. Rev. Brian
Broadus and Rev. Boone conduct
ed the services. Good attendance
is reported.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Cox, who stopped by after church
for coffee and cake, we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hans, Calvin Coin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Cox. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Pierce spent the
weekend with them and enjoyed
the little get-together, also.
Visitors in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Columbus Furby Sun
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22

court house, August "a at 1880
p. m.
Singers are given a special invi-
tation to assist in the movement
and the general public is also
asked to attend and take part in
the program.
Officers are to be elected as
Dol as organization is completed
at this meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22
Missionary Society
Has RoYol Service
Program AT Church

The Woman's Missionary socie-
ty of the First Baptist church
of Paseagoula held its monthly
Royal Service program at the
church Monday at 4 p. m.
The program was preceded by
a short business period under the
direction of Mrs. John Collie, pres
ident of the society.
The devotional was led by Mrs,
E. c. Buckley before the start of
the program.
Those appearing on the pro-
gram were Mesdames I. E. Green,
S, 3. Mollwain, H. E. Nelson and
Wilson Woodall.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22
TO ORGANIZE COMMUNITY
SING

According to D. o. Stringfel-
low, who is heading the move
ment to organize a permanent
community sing, things including
a piano are in readiness for the
initial meeting.
This will be held on the sec
ond floor of the Jackson County
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22
HORSES WIN PROTECTION

Seoul, Korea-A new regulation
on Kyunggi province limits the
weight of a horse-drawn load to
the weight of the animal and the
weight of a packed load to one
third the weight of the animal.
Officials said the regulation was
a result of increasing reports of
ill-treatment of horses which once
belonged to the Japanese cavalry.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

c. C. Mccoy, Jr.. celebrated his
birthday at a buffet supper at
his home, 1922 So. Pascagoula
street, Pascagoula. on the even
ing of Monday, August Is.
Special happiness was given by
the presence of Mr.. McCoy's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Mccoy,
and their daughter, Mary and son,
Tommie, who came over from
Long Beach for the occasion.
Mr.. Mccoy was assisted by Mrs.
Mccoy who attended to the serv-
ing of the supper.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22
SINGING AT CHURCH OF GOD

A singing will be held at the
Church of God in Kreole of which
the Reverend Davis is pastor, Fri
day night, August %.
Singing will start at 7:30 p. m.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22
Mrs. w. c. Walker
Hostess To Georgia
Mae Ogburn Circle

On Monday at 1870 D. m, pleas
ant hospitality was extended to
the Georgia Mae Ogborn circle
of the Woman"s Missionary So
eiety of Calvary Baptist church
by Mrs. w. G. Walker at her home
at 904 Lincoln avenue.
The time was devoted to the
study of the second chapter of
the book, God and Man in Mis-
sions," under the leadership of
Mrs. Walker.
Besides the hostess others pres
end were Mesdames Lee Leg
gett, Joe Loe, c. S. Poole, H. R.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22

While cider is the juice of the
apple, vdrjuice is a beverage
made from crab-apple juice.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22

Wilson, l.. w. Alexander, w. R.
Moody, and Jim Mullins.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. w, r. Moody, HOS Market
street, Monday, August rs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22

Canada leads the world In
newsprint production.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22

day afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Furby of Pascagoula, Mr..
and Mrs. Price Furby of East
Moss Point, Rev. McInnis and
wife and daughter of Moss Point.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11
Congressional Party Here For Short Visit Sunday
tContinued From Page One

'Tr tContinued From Page One publican Congressional expendi- lures committee. t..'
 Hugh D. Scott, Jr., of Philadel- phia, Pa, Republican who urges Alaskans to welcome all legisla- tors who visit here so that they can get more sensible deliberations on their problems.
 Other members were: Henderson H. Carson, Canton, Ohio; Virgil Chapman, Paris, Kentucky; Rich ard F. Hairless, Phoenix, Arizona; Dwight Rogers, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
 Committee consultantS on the trip were Arlin E. Stockburger, Andrew Stevenson, and Kurt Bor- chardt.
 Clerk of the committee was FL ton J. Layton, Arlington, Va.; leg, islative counsel of the House of Representatives Allen Perley; Col. Charles Woolly, military aide; Walter Plett, C.AA. administra- tor stationed at Anchorage.
 The Chamber of Commerce committee in charge was compli- mented by the party who said it was the best dinner they had since leaving home.
 Members of the committee as- sisting president Dick Webb were Rev. M. Day, who made the dinner arrangements; Bud Harper, trans portation; Carl Lomen, toastmas- ter; Rita Harper and Mildred Webb, table arrangement; Ellen Vaudeville, place cards and Grant Jackson, reception.
 The Congressmen departed at four-thirty for Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11
Cain Advocates Airports And
 Paper Industry

WASHINGTON. (P) - One of this country's prime needs, Sena- tor Cain R.-WashJ said today is adequate development of the pulp industry in Alaska"
 "The country needs paper and Alaska needs full development Of this industry" Cain said.
 Senator Cain said that he and other legislators making an Alas kan trip twill consider the advis- ability of a government airpor. or so in Alaska-that is new ones t0 be established"
 The Senator endorsed string of airport from San Francisco up the West Coast and into Alaska but stressed that they should be used for commercial purposes as well as for defense.
 After the Alaskan trip, Senator Cain said, he will go to Europe to look into the displaced person problem.
 ''I think we should do our share in bringing properly qualified dis placed persons to this country-es- pecially those who could aid in la Dor. However, there are others whI might better be left where they are. We will look into that thor oughly."
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11
Find Dismembered Body Of Slain Detroit Woman
Monday. August II. 1897

DETROIT (P) - The head and legs of a young woman were found by police today two blocks from an alley ashcan where other parts of her dismembered body were discovered Sunday.
 Wrapped in cloth, the remaining parts of the body were located be- hind house by police after a painstaking search of the neigh boring area. The victim was iden- tified through scars on the torso as Mrs. Jean Howard Treaki, about 20.
 A junk dealer found one section of the body, from the waist to the knees, bundled in blanket Sun day morning. The upper part, wrapped in gray bedspread and stuffed into a shopping bag, was discovered shortly after in gar bage receptacle.
 Senior inspector Whitman of the homicide said the woman might have been tortured before she was slain. He said there were punc- tured wounds on the chest and marks on the right arm indicating she had been tied up. He added the body had been "expertly" dis membered, apparently with a knife.
 Whitman said Harold Kitchen, 32, and the Woman's husband, Harry Treaki, 50, were being held without charge for questioning in the grewsome staying.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11
Crueningg Inspired By Hawaii Trip

AlaSka's Governor said upon his return from his trip to Hawaii that the trip was extremely bene- ficial from the point of Statehood for the Territory. He said that he and the Governor of Hawaii were able to exchange ideas for the fur therance of their common aim of statehood for the two Pacific terri tories. He said that HaWaii's ac- tions, thus far, are an inspiration to Alaska in it's fight to gain equal status with the 48 States.
 The Governor also was consider ably impressed by the Naval Re- serve Officers Corps training pro- gram which he witnessed on board the battleship USS Iowa. The Iowa transported him and other visiting governors on their trip to Hawaii. On board were 500 members of the NROTC taking a training cruise.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11
BIRTH RECORDS OBTAINABLE FROM HEALTH NURSE

The following birth registration records may be obtained at the of flee of the Public Health Nurse:
 Mary Washington, Patric Calvin Straub, Corrine Jane Pauwok, Lisa Ann Schroeder, Victor Lewis Hudgins, Homer Eugene Hoogen- dorn, David Ahmasuk, James Alan Yakubovsky, Jakey Ray Sheldon, Jacob Sheldon, Lucy Ok soktaruk, Theresa Ann Moder, Linda Lee Groha, Thomas Blatch- ford, Frances Aresac.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11
Search Continues For Navy Plane
tContinued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) Altus, Okla.
 Passengers: u. Cmdr. Winar A. Ethridge, USN, Kansas City, MT. Richard Dale Pentzer, Oakland, Calf. Ethridge and Pentzer were both attached to 17th naval dis trict headquarters in Wodiak).
 Members of Dutch Harbor soft ball team: Cecil H. Suit, S/lst, Lake Village, Ark. Robert c. Can't. S-lst, Atlanta, Ga. Robert D. Gillespie, E-lst, Paterson, N. J. Ronald c. Fullerton, S-lst, Hunts vile, Ohio. William R. Loftus, Y End, Omaha, Neb. John s. Unger, S-lst, Northampton, Pa. Robert H. Stone, S-lst, Chicago.
 Army personnel from Fort Mears, adjacent to Dutch Harbor navy base: M/Sgt. Jacob R. Swan der, Dutch Harbor. 1st Sgt. John A. Lambo, Dutch Harbor. Sgt. AL bert Dorsey, Long Island City, N. Y. T/5 Part J. Mcclellan, Rio Vista, Tex. T/5 Delmar E. Mo- wax, Alpena, Mich. T/5 Angus Mackay, Detroit, Mich.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11
Giant Oil Supply CargeLaIlds fa7 7
 At Barrow ouuY

BARROW, tP}-The largest SUD- ply fleet inGthe history of the American Arctic was offshore Point Barrow, the northernmost point of the Continent, today dis charging 10000 tons of cargo.
 Ranging from paper clips to giant cranes, the cargo comprises the years equipment and provi- SionS for the oil exploration force on the navy's 35,OOO square mile petroleum reserve No. 4.
 The fleet of four freighters and an LST was conveyed by two navy bombers, flying ice patrol, and the ice breaker Burton Island as it groped in fog through the narrow channel between the Polar Ice Cap and the Arctic coast line yesterday to arrive off Barrow on the sunni est day of the year.
 Assault-type barges started speeding ashore the cargo at a pace of 20 tons an hour. Capt. Bly, ron s. Anderson of Coronado, Calif., commander of the expedi- tion which left Seattle July 3l, es- timated the unloading would re- quire week of rush work. He said he was anxious to complete it earlier if possible to avoid the risk of shift in the wind which might send shoreward the menacing ice bergs, which are visible from the beach. The annual Arctic expedi- tion is regarded as one of the most hazardous shipping runs in exist ence. A two-week period is nor mally the only safe span for run ming the gauntlet of the treacher- ous ice cap.
 Arrival of the ships is the brightest moment of the year for the regions 375 civilian contrac- tors employees on the navy re- serve and the 600 Eskimos who receive the years requirements to
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11

The word jealousy" is derived from the Greek word meaning to boil or ferment.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11

supplement the natives whale, walrus and ivory economy.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11
Encyclopaedia Britannica Says

Scalping an enemy, practice of some American Indians, was painful but by no means fatal. The part taken was usually a small circular patch of skin at the root of the scalp lock just back of the crown.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11

The use of fingerprints as sys- tenn of Identification is of such ancient origin that it was known from the earliest days in the Or tent, when monarchs signed docu- ments with the imprints of their thumbs.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11

} Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11

The first savings banks in the United States were non-profit in stitutions, founded for charitable purposes. The original savings bank was the Prevalent Institution For Savings, of Boston, which re- ceived its charter in December, 1916.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11


 Some 705,000 square miles of Greenland's total area of 839,782 square miles are covered by gla- ciers.
 Certain forms of tuberculosis were once called the kings evil," because it was believed that the kings touch could effect cure.
 The screamer, bird that inhab- its parts of South America and Guiana, has a layer of air cells between the skin and the muscles, so that if its body is pressed a cracking sound is heard.
 Thomas Jefferson thought that at the end of 100 years, Washington D. C., might have 100000 inhabi- tants, and might hope to attain ultimately population of 100000 The 1940 census listed the Dis trict's population as 663,091.
 The word jealousy is derived from the Greek word meaning to boil or ferment.
 The card game, poker, is, in principle, almost as ancient as playing cards themselves, but it's name and the present form of the game originated in the U. s. early in the 18th century.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14

tam MIS- King loft Tuesday for
he home
Ms Ruth Mcdowell left for
Glcenvllc S Carolina SUNDAY
evening
Ms LIZZIE Ruth Richards
flew m from Nashville Tenncs-
see SUNDAY to vnst hen par
EMS. Mr. AND MRS. ROB
ERT CRUTCHFIELD Of Elliot
street Mr. Richards completed
hls course in medicine and tho
couple VIII enjoY brief stay
before gong to ST. Louis Tor his
ntornshIp
SIC KLIST
MISS Gertrude Harris. daughter
of Nj and Mrs Clarence Harris
~ 2I6 Redwood is home from
thc Sumhy Hospital whore She
underwent an appendcciomv
Mr. NELSON BRUCE is tll
In ~ homo on 18th St suffer
ing tlom severe case OF bron
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14

dance following m the Cotton
Club on Nlsger Rd All race
graduates Of the River Rouge
and Ecosc High Schools are
cordially invited 10 attend iAs
function
Members ~ the entertainment
Committee arc THELMA CAMP
BELL. J c. PARKER. j. c.
WALLS Q S MITCHELL and
yoWS truly
PARTIES AND RECEPTION
Tho Eight Pleasure Seekers
Club sponsored party Sat
uN. june Z In Inc home az MR.
AND MRS c F. HOUSTON of
3463 Pulford Games and dane
NJ wcrc the featured enter
talnmcnt Tho guests were Ella
1 y Williams. Grady A Ovens,
OTIS Maxcv Sarah Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs Allen. Elizabeth FL
hy, Marv Colson, Nj and Mrs
J. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs II.
Wooster, Nod Singleton. Rosa
Stewart, Zcno LaBlanc Anne
| Chimpock, James House Mr.
and Mrs Ellie Carter Mrs n.
Robinson, Pauline Hudson Jas
Gardner. Merrill Williams. Mr
and Mrs. F. NJ Williams. Vent
is Perkins, William Tucker and
yours truly
Out Of town guests from Bal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14

In astIly aetfpttH end
Vpfld over Inst lht
L. cks thc ftadlr Iulcs
We also roeddt son
tbe SAVING appic.
mimic sex knowing
r the women du
and manage oiu
t. 90 dircc The home
ntclligonily as pos
Thoughtful and plo.
cn allow this ptiti-
belongs 70 the wife
B. maker
s. said. also have FIRST
me children for c,-
Wothcr wants 10 see
So a success of their
II uninc is the most
h to IN Their Young
e mothct thinks all
and business mon
lc so thinks the
piles constantly plac-
ho children VIII have
nr on shaping his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14

timorc were, Mr. and Mrs, Dan
licl Whitfield, Mrs. Aretha Jen-
nngs Mrs Florence Adylett
Mrs Marguerite Roberts, and
Mrs Alma Kennedy.
n fro Sh onts consisted
Of fiIod chicken. potato salad,
hot dogs and many beverages
MIS- Susie BrazIlle. Presi-
dent
a marriage reception was Civ
en- fol Nj and Mrs Shelton
Stallworth hy the brides par
ents. Nh and Mrs. Clarence Da-
vie Of 346 Polk Street on Satur-
day June 7
The Go-Geucrs will meet with
Mrs Ozie Sabbath next Mon
day All members are asked to
be present at this meeting
The Twin CITY Darcus Sew
inc Clrclc mot with Mrs SIN
glcton Of 1891 18th St and
entertained BY Mrs Ivory The
next meeting Viii be Thursday
with Mrs Jones OF Beechwood
VISITORS
MRS LUCILLE KING Of
Memphis Tennessee. spent 4
wcck with MIR AND MRS.
J CHALMERS Of 2940 Ante
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14

Mss GLORIA STOKES ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
IDANCY URGED FOR
COUNCIL SEAT

The latest developments on the
councilnanic race reported 2
move now underway TO draft
John c. Dancy, Detroit Urban
League secie tary as a candidate
II was pointed out that Dancy IS
the only Negro in the city who
could count on the support Of big
business interests and also the
ank and file Negro vote II was
agreed that Negro candidate,
IN order 10 win the election, must
attract good percentage Of the
white vote
Dancy has served on the House
OF Corrections commission for =
number Of years and on the Com
munity Fund and other intcrracial
civic projects. is married and lives
at 5000 Flrwood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
FUNERALS CONDUCTED BY HE DIGcs FUNERAL CHURCH
Monday, June 2, ls47 Through Saturday June Z le47

nessee. Friday. June &. ~ 5:lS
p. m. from the New York Cen
trail Station.
SPRINGER. Catherine. Ace,
81. Address: 2s6 Alfred. Flu
neral services were held al
Faith Temple church. 1891 E.
Kirby. Friday. June s at 200
p. m. with the Rev. c. c. Chat
man officiating prior 10 ship
meni 10 Birmingham. Alabama
al ll:40 p. m. from the New
York Central Station.
PEOPLES. Carrie. AGE Sc. Ad
dress: s45l z. Forest Funeral
services were held AZ the Digs
Chapel Saturday June 7 at
300 p. m. with Rev. Z. Chris
tins officiating. iriermeni was
a. Detroit Memorial Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14

WALKER. Rosie Lee. Age -.
Address. 2s4o S. Ethel Eeorse.
Shipment was made 70 Monte.
Eums. Georgia. Monday, June
2. at 1900 a. m. from the New
York Central Station.
HIGGINS. Virgil. Age; 81. Nd
dress: S435 Russell. Shipment
was made 10 Atlanta. Ca, on
Wednesday. June 4 al ll;4o p.
m. from the New York Central
Station.
FLEMINGS. William. Jr. Age:
day. Address: ESQ Brewster.
Iniermenf was al Lincoln Me
mortal Park. Friday. June s.
al ll;00 a. m.
JOHNSON. Frank. Ace 50. Nd.
dress; stz z. Vernon. Shipment
was made TO Tullshoma Ter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14

MILLS. William. Age; 81. Nd
dress. e543 Beechwood. Funer
al services were held al the
Diggs' Chapel Monday. June 2
at 1890 a. m. with the Rev. @.
w. Rivers officiating. Inter
meni was at Detroit Memorial
Park.
CLARK. Monroe. Age: so. Ad-
dress. sl3 Watson. Funeral ser
vices were held at Providence
Baptist church. 648 Adelaide.
June 2. al 200 p. m
with the Rev. J. L. Lewis Off
ciaiinq. Interment was at Lin
coin Memorial Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14

met Sun d a v,
June 3. IN tho
b Q . c h W o o d
& o m m u n ltV
Center p ! a n S
were made FOR
Antcrta IN IN e n [
for the Young
eI set THIS on
tcrralnncnt Will
consist Of a ban
quct. with a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
LAST WORD
BREAKFAST CLUB
BY Dick Jennins,

An answer Co musican's
ptaNcr is Detrolts newest cat
crV TIE LAST WORD BREAK
FAST CLUB which doesn't OPP
On until midnight and stsvs
open duDne The Wee hours Of
the carly bright. 50 that starv-
lne hep-cats can knock them
selves out on Juicy steaks. or
something light like bacon and
eggs after the show Hungry
hot pot patrons. and those who
like snack after the dance Is
over also drop around AZ a5
Garfield and enjoy the colorful
hollywood atmosphere ri Tho
Breakfast Club. along with Frlcd
Chicken Barbecue. or hot rolls.
sausage and cCge Tavlor Coopct
and Jimmy Owens arc the top
mon on the lotep pole
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Bibie Gloss Leaders

The basis on which ]. Fred Laise,
teacher for the past two years OF the
George r. Stevens Glass at Calvary
Methodist Church builds his teach
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Special Church
n 1aNO1xncRfnRufS

Temple Baptist" The God OF Gre.
ton" sound film, will be presented
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Church of the Epiphany-The
church school will have commence
ment exercises at II am.
Mount Pleasant Congregational
A dramatic presentation. Faith Of
Our Fathers, will be given by mems
bers of the church school tomorrow
morning.
Lincoln Congregational-Dr. r. w
Brooks will begin a series Of sermons
on "Affirmations That Matter" al
IL am, speaking on Our Pattern
of Life" DR.. st. Elmo Brady OF
Fisk University will address the
Mems Brotherhood at 1918 am
on Atomic Power or Power OF
Love, as a Ruling Force"
First CongregationaI-Childre
day will be observed at the morning
service.
Chinese Community-Dr. A. N
Warner, associate minister of Mount
Vernon Methodist Church, viii
speak at pm. on children's day
Hamline Observation-Disclosures Day
will be observed at II am. with DR.
H. w. Burgan speaking on "A
Fathers Rash Vow
Church For All People-The Rev
w. F. Green, Jr. will speak at 4 pm
tomorrow at 1920 Vermont avenue
N. w.
st. Paul's Lutheran-Dr. Henry w,
Snyder and the intermediate Choir
will broadcast from sos to $50 pm
tomorrow over station WBBC. His
subject will be Bringing Back the
King" The Mems Club will have a
lawn fete Thursday evening and cold
plate supper.
st. Luke's Episcopal-Judge Ar
mond w. Scott of the Municipal
Court of the District of Columbia
will be the Fathers Day speaker at
II am. tomorrow. The Rev. billiard
H. Brown will preside.
Lutheran Reformation-Dr Oscar
Blackwelder will continue his series
of sermons on the personality study
of the Twelve Disciples at pm
tomorrow, speaking on Judas" The
Round Table dinner meeting al
Evening star., 1947-06-14

l6::45 pm. Tuesday win have Dr..
Elizabeth Haviland OF the University
of Maryland as speaker A banquet
for the youth of the Church will be
held at tbs p.m.. Friday.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Bibfe Gloss Leaders
sJ.sFredLoise Teaches Scriptures
at Calvary Methodist Church

day school classes for more than 10
years, ne provides an opportunity
for student discussion at each class
period. On some occasions he asks
pupils to prepare part OF the les
son to present to the group.
Mr.. Laise began teaching at IS
years of age in the Bunker Hill
Methodist Church in his native
Berkeley County, w. Va. During
his junior and senior years at Dick
inson College he instructed q class
of Indians, who were attending near
by Carlisle Indian College, in the
Scriptures. He later taught in
academies and secondary schools in
New England and New Jersey.
He came to Washington in 1917
and joined Foundry Methodist
Church, later transferring to Calvary
Church. MIR. and Mrs. Laise live at
2800 Ontario road NV. They have
two children, Frederick S. Laise Of
Washington and Miss Carol Laise,
now in London.