davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-01-13

sic for the evening service Sunday.
Prof. John Alnutt, pianist.
Some of you have not turned in
your folders, the effort was in the
interest of our young people to fur
nish them with robes. What you
do in this effort will register, and
determine just how much interest
you have in them.
The Senior choir is sponsoring
a Spelling Bee" which will be held
at the church on Thursday 10, at 8
p. m. It will be conducted on the
fifth grade level. Participating
schools, Booker T. Washington,
Prof. Lloyd Dickey, principal; Mary
Bethune, Prof. A. C. Aldridge prin-
cipal; Dunbar, Prof. Walter I. Muir
ray, principal. Mrs. Anna M. Nc
Donald, chairman. The public is
invited.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-13

Antioch Baptist Church, 18th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N.
Holt, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-13

ii a n civilization;
they had no CEN
turies of Christian
tradition; they had
no world w j d e
Christianity, only
a small knot of
p e o p ! e in one
small and out-of-
the-way city, Jerus-
alem. On the other
hand for All thnv
Arizona sun., 1950-01-13
TT PAYS TO LOOK YOUR
BEAT
HAGLE R S
Barber Shop
Ill 8. Second ST
Ill 8. Second St

~O>>SSSSSSON0S>>S>pOO
the one his parents want him to
have, even if it costs 20 times what
Willie has been worth inv cash. The
family give Willie what he needs,
and they also expect him to help
out in all the ways he can.
Church Living
NNE TROU UBLE with our
~ churches today is that so many
of them have actually lost this fam
ily-feeling. The early Christians,
we are told, were of one heart
and SOUL" Could you say of your
church that all it's members are
of one heart and soul?
The early Christians, feeling thus
close to one another, ''had all
things in common" What do the
members of your church have in
common? They meet in one place
once a week. But what else? Do
they even speak to one another?
If one member of the congregation
falls sick, do the others find out
about it quickly, and when they find
out, what do they do about it? If
trouble comes to a member, do
the other members rally around
him?
Does the church say to its
c.
Army does of hard-pressed
r,en. You may be down but
you're never out?" Some
churches have a pastors or
deacOn's fund, to be used in
cases of need.
Contributors to the fund are as
anonymous as are those who are
helped by it. The idea is for those
who are blessed with large income,
or those who may have special
windfalls, bonuses, extra dividends,
big crops, and so on, to chip in
for the aid of all who may run into
trouble.
Not All Troubles Are Financial
NATURALLY, not all troubles
~ are financial. Some Of the most
serious troubles have little or moth
ing to do with money. There are
many other kinds of needs. For
example, in any church there will
be lonely people, and you can't cure
loneliness with check, no matter
how big.
The minister is the key man,
he can locate the needs, but he
can't supply them all. Lonely
people, those who have been
through deep sorrow, men try.
ing to find the right jobs, young
folks in danger of serious
temptation a church which
is like a family will not let
these people fight their battles
alone.
What we all need is the feeling
that we belong. The church can
make all the difference between
despair and happiness simply by
making every single person in it
feel that no matter what happens
o him. he still belongs; he is more
han among friends, he is among
r-otherS.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-13
Fellowship
Lesson for January Is, 1850

THE FIRST CHRISTIANS didn't
l. have everything we have. but
on the other hand they had one
thing seldom to be seen nowadays.
They did not have the New Testaz
ment, only the Old; they were not
surrounded by an even partly Chris
Arizona sun., 1950-01-13
Attend the Church
Of Your Choice

NJ ONA1 044OA\A
Antioch Baptist Church, 18th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N.
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem Baptist Church, 18th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
r. Miner, pastor.
First In nstitutio s Baptist
Church, 5th and East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church, 5th
Ave. and Apache. Rev. J. H. Payton,
pastor.
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, 11th
Ave. and Yuma. Rev. w. A. Wash
ington, pastor.
New Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Pueblo between 18th and 18th
Streets. Rev. j. H. Adkins, pastor.
st. John Baptist Church, 18th
Ave-, between Yuma and Gilbert.
Rev. L. ]. Dunbar, pastor.
Union Baptist Church, 2SOO 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.
Saint James Mission A.M.E.
Church. Services Sunday at IL am.
Jr. Elks Building at 7th Avenue and
Tonto. Rev. c. o. Greenfield, pas
tor.
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church. 10 and E. Jefferson. Rev.
D. D. Dockery, pastor.
Beacon Light Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, Eleventh and East
Monroe Streets. Elder w. G.
Mills, pastor.
st. Paul Missionary Baptist
Church. 1916 w. Sherman. Rev.
B. J. Stanton, Pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-13
Randolph News
By REV. p. ID. HAMILTON

The Young Peoples Joint Session,
met at the Church of God in Christ
at Randolph, Arizona. Among those
present were: President Bro. Gus
tard; State Supt. E. ]. Taylor. The
churches represented were: Casa
Grande, Eloy, Mariana and Tucson.
The speaker of the hour was Elder
Bacon, from .Crocket, Texas. His
subject was found-2 Choir. 9th
chapter. The spirit of all was high.
Pastor Elder D. White.
With A-bombs and all, those
thick stone walls must give prison
inmates comforting sense of Sc
curity.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Graduates were

III dUudLGS VIZ
Abrams, Ruth D.
Adams, Robert
Agelopas, Eyangelo
Argyropais, Carrie
Armentrout, r. H.
Auren, Robert F.
Aus, Bertrand o.
Bailey, Edgell r.
Baker, Hills M.
Ball. Melvin Z.
Barnett. James Y.
Bernhart. John H.
Bartolo. r. S.
Bean. William L.
| Beasley, Oren S.
Beckert. George
Bello. Anthony j.
Bloxton. w. A., ir.
Boehmer, John F.
Bolt, Frank
Borgos. Luis M.
Bowie, Ernest H.
Bradsha ". H. NJ.
Brandon, D. T.
Brenner. Sidney L.
Brewer, Richard M.
Brooks, Alfred Y.
Brosnan. Frank M.
Brown, Joe E.
Brown, Vincent c.
Brown, William z.
Burman. Paul T.
Burnette. Dallas z.
Burriss, Leighton l..
Burrows. John D.
Cafritz. William N.
Caldwell, James L.
Calvert, Charles M.
Carlson, Charles e.
Caragoun, Asterios
Carper, Ralph c. g
Ca stagna, D. s.
Gator, r. T.. jr.
Cofino, Ricardo
Cole, John ", jr.
Collie. Ewood G.
Cooper. Floyd w.
Costle. George M.
Coverston, C. A.. Jr.
CroSon. Donald A.
Czado. Thaddeus F.
Damon. Horace B.
Davis. Alexander j.
navis. John A.
Davis, Ralph e.
Davis. Warren D.
Oeang. Jose A.
Decker. Harold S.
Dean. Wilhert L.. ir.
0ietrich. Samuel A.
ri Giustino. Dante !
Oimmjck. Eugene
Dindleheck. joseph T
Dominic. Rudolph j.
Donoghue. John K.
Dove. Kenneth A.
Downes, Patricia. w.
Driskell. Robert P.
Druckenmiller. r. A.
Duncan. CLYDE E. jr
Dunnett. Donald
Eckert. F.. L. t2)
English. Edgar S.
Evans, Francis T.
Farmer. Charles E.
Feldman. IRWIN
Ferro. John M.
Fisher. William
Fler,ing, Leigh G..
FontAua. A1icha el j.
Foste-, Robert j.
Fraser, Alfred M.
Freeman, Donald Fl.
Fresmire. Donald L.
Freese. r. r.. jr.
Friel. Edward B.. ir.
Firth. Elizabeth W.
Firth. F.ov e.
Fuller. Chester I.
FuItZ. Raw c.
Fpr]dno. Graziann
Gallalee. Martin B.
ga sper, Ray
Gelsleichter. Che rle'
| George, Charles r.
George. DnnZel w.
Gillia m, Francis A.
Goodsight. William
Gordon. John G.
Graves. Philiu E.
Gray. Donald D.
Greenblat, NJ. D.
| Grisel, Charles r.
0uglielni, Vincent
Haller. Edward A.
Hanscom. Ernest N.
Hanson. Russell L.
HardeSty, Joseph E.
Harris, B. c. (2)
Harry, William
Hartoulis. Cecil r.
Ha wilkins. Burton z.
Hehner. James H.
Herde. Marjorie
dcindon, w. A.. jr.
HerShev, Harold L.
Hertz, Donald z.
Hess, David H. A.
Fopwood. c. A.
Huber, Walter z.
Istvan. Edward L.
Jackson. Rush c.
James, William G.
Jefery, James H., II
Evening star., 1950-06-23

-
Johnson, Billy r.
johnson. Edward G.
johnson, John c., Jr.
Kahrl.W. L.
Kcefer. Harold R., jr.
Kennedy. F., jr.
KeySer, Harold e.
Kirk. James r. (2)
Knight, Donald
Knight. Harry D.
Kondo, Seishin A.
KoontZ. Daniel r.
Lemly, r. G.
Lewis, James W.
lewis, william J.
Loewenthal. Daniel
Loftin. James H.
lowe. Crockett L.
Marconi, MariS
Martell. r. J.
Ma stromarinc, j.
Mayhall, Theodore B.
McElroy. Fulton T.
McGra tn. r. v.
Mckee. James E.
Mettler, Thomas G.
Miller, Adrian J.
Miller, Cornelius ].
Miller, George A.
Mills, Carl H.
Mitchell, Scott, jr.
ModelSki, Andrew
Mora, Jose A.
Morgan, Donald T.
Morton, Eugene, jr.
Mueller, Johanna
Muncy, Edward L.
MunSon, Teresa
Murphy, Arnold, jr.
Murphy, John j.
Nelson, William
Nethercutt, Edward
Nicodemus, Robert
Nygard, Henry
Oils, Mary E.
O'Neil, Edward A.
owen, Cody H.
PearSall, Walter r.
Pennell, Alan c.
Peters, Clayton z.
Phillips, J. Harry, jr.
Pierce, Vernon r.
Poland, Benz. j.
Pollin, Albert
Poole, J. r.
Powell, James A.
Pretzfelder, Leon, jr.
Price, Phyllis
: Quintana, Philip
Ramirez, Angelo
Rea, Mallan NJ, jr.
: Reilly, Francis, Jr.
Renshaw, Charles P.
: Riley, Frank H.
Ristig, Charlotte
Rittmeyer, j. F., jr.
Robinson, George M.
Rockman, Alfred G.
Roessl, James v.
Roetzel, w. c.
Ros, Rafael
Rothenberg, Bertram
Rowley, Laurence D.
Samons, Donald F.
Saunders. Joseph
Schafer, Richard F.
Scott, Philip G.
Scott, Roy A.
Seabolt, Edgar N.
Seigel, G. J.
Seymore, G. w. .jr.
Seymour, Willard B.
Shelter, John E., ir.
Sherman, Robert L.
Shone, John L.
Simms, Joseph L.
SiSson, Patricia A.
Smith, Charles
Solomon, Leon N.
SlovaS, Harry A.
Sonnenburg, Kurt A.
Spencer, William s.
Stahl, Lavinia C.
Stoele, James r.
Stenwick. Fern c.
Stewart, w. R., ir.
Tansill, Robert w.
Tennyson, T. M. tr.
Thomas, William T.
Thompson, Floyd G.
Thompson, George M
Tippett. Theodore E.
ValanoS, Constantine
Van Wagner, J. D.
Vendemia. Frank T.
Voith, Bernard P.
Walker, Leo J.
Walton, Ray T.
Warren. Villa m E.
Weiss, Robert A.
Westermeyer. W. Z.
White, julius G.
wilkins, Charles Z.
Williams, Emrys p.
Whitman, B. E.
Wolfgong, A. W.
Wright, Clarence c.
Wyne, James R.. III
Yarns, Herbert S.
Yasbec, Joseph F.
Yeatman, Rudolph H
ZakrZewski, j. A.
Zapotocky, Frank z.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Columbia Technical
Institute Awards
Diplomas 10 24S

Diplomas were presented to 248
students of the Columbia Techni-
cal Institute in commencement
exercises last night atthe Shore
ham Hotel.
The annual Columbia Technical
Institute Alumni Achievement
Awards went to Velma K. Keeley
Of the Coast and Geodetic Survey,
John F. Porter of the Naval Gun
Factory and w. D. Watson of Kal
Ehrlich & Merrick, advertising
agency.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
$40, 900 Drive Opens
To Old Church Wilma

A drive to raise $4,000 for the
construction of an addition to All
Souls Memorial Episcopal Church
is under way, William P. Nc
Cracken, a member of the vestry's
finance committee. announced to-
day. The drive will continue to
July Is.
The new addition will be a
wing on the church to be built
along Woodley place south of
Cathedral avenue NV. Work is
expected to start within so days
Joseph Clarke is chairman OF
the finance committee.
Evening star., 1950-05-27

house: John Carroll and Movita star
in Wolf Call"
500. WNBW-Jack Carter Show:
William Bendix, and Georgia Gibbs
are guests.
$500, WOIC-Ken Murray Show:
Morton Downey, James Dunn and
Janis Paige appear.
900, WNBW-Star Spangled Re-
vue: Frank Sinatra, Beatrice Lille,
Peggy Lee. Arnold Stang and Frank
Sugar Chile" Robinson are among
Bob Hopes guests.
800, WOIC - The Trap: George
Reeves stars in an adaptation Of
Thomas WalSh's Sentence Of
Death"
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Other AM Stations

waaw-S1o ks.-655 Im,slS pm
MPlk-19e ke.-eoO aHslS SpR.
WARl-IsO M.-s 90 sm.sl5 pm.
MeAf-i, ,oSo ke.-6 90 sm.slS pm.
wBcc-1,I2o kr.-1o0 an 500 pm.
MFAx-t.22e ke.-6,lS Sm.s,l5 pm.
Wook-i,s $50 Nc. 500 am.S.lS pm,
Evening star., 1950-05-27

from Debussy's 'L'Enfant Prologue, "
and IF Were on the Stage" from
Herbert's "Madamoiselle Modiste." !"
Milton Katims conducts the orches-
ira in Mamorsky,s Blues and
Dance" and Strauss Thunder and
Lightning"
1880, WCFM-Special Broadcast: ::
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt speaks on
Evening star., 1950-05-27
RADIO TODAY

6:25, WWDC-Baseball: Bob Wolff
and Arch Mcdonald describe the
twi-night double-he between
the Senators and the Boston Red
SoX.
$3.50, WRC Spring Concert: :
Elaine Malbin sings "Air de Liza"
Evening star., 1950-05-27
HighIights of Toduy's Proqrums

Prospects for the United Nations. "
500, WMAL-Atwater Kent Audi
tions: Winners and runners-up in
the 11th annual Atwater Kent
Foundation are presented in the
closing competition.
500, WEAM-Twenty Questions:
Jack Carson Is guest panelist.
1000, WEAM-Chicago Theater of
the Air: Nancy Carr and David
Poleri star in Gounod's Faust"
Evening star., 1950-05-27
FIN Stotions

wRc-FM-s3,s Me-, chasnsl 10.
$50 an. 10 ! an
Wook-FM-s5.s Me-. Channel 3te.
sam. 10 SPIN,
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me-. Channel IA.
$50 am. to 2 am.
NBUz-FM-ss.1 Nc, chaansl 2ll.
30 am. to 1890 an. and
pm. TO 9 pm.
NAsH.FM--sI.1 Me-, Channel 2ts.
4S7 pm. to ll;o3 pm.
VOL Fh-ssI Me-. Channel 2sl.
s am. to Midnight.
wcFM-ss.S Me-, Channel 2sa.
S pm, to II pm,
WWpc-FM-,ei.1 Me-, Channel 100.
J am TO | an.
weAY-FM-lo2,l Nc, chsnHsl IA.
an, TO bpm,
WBcc-FM-lo1.1 Nc, cAanasi 2ls
! am. to 9 pm.
WaoW-FM-ie3.s Nc, chsnssl iIa.
am to Midnight.
WARl-FM-less Me-, Channel 100.
am, 10 9 pm,
NMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me-, cAsnnsl 2sI.
9 am. to Midnight.
Evening star., 1950-05-27

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
TELEVISloN TODAY

6:25, WTTG-Baseball: Washing
ton Senators VS.. the Boston Red SoS
in q twi-night double-header.
100, WNBW-American Forum OF
the Air: THE Road Back to Ameri-
ca" is discussed by Senators Paul
Douglas of Illinois. Joseph c.
O,Mahoney of Wyoming, Karl E
Mundt of South Dakota, and George
w. Malone of Nevada and Publisher
Philip L. Graham.
100, WMAL - Adventure Play
Evening star., 1950-06-08

He also said, at news confer
ence in the Mayfiower Hotel, that
ECA Administrator Paul G Hoff.-
man assured him German busi-
nessmen could count on getting
deliveries of products they ship
to United States buyers.
Last Visit Here In 1880.
Mr.. Krause, who last visited
Washington in 1880, recently
moved his paper manufacturing
plant from the Soviet sector in
Berlin to WeiSbaden in West
Germany. He came here this
week as representative of COM
mittee of West German business
men to arrange their participa-
ton in the International Trade
Fair in Chicago from August 7
to 20.
He declared he could speak
confidently for the vast majority
Of West German businessmen in
saying that:
They do not want perpetual
dollar grants of assistance" from
the United States. They seek
nothing more than chance to
compete on the open market, trade
their goods for goods produced in
America and elsewhere, and take
their place at the workbench OF
the world"
IndOrse Schuman Plan.
They also fully indorse the
Schuman plan whereby France
West Germany and several other
European countries would agree
to pool steel and coal resources
Evening star., 1950-06-08
|West German 7rodesmon Here
IAskinoFoirC Chance to Sell Goods

Mr.. Krause described the plan,
originally proposed by French
Foreign Minister Robert Schuman.
as a major step toward a united
Europe against communism and
Soviet aggression.
Glassware. china. garments,
handicraft. machinery, wine and
spirits, optical instruments. cam
eras, and leather goods are among
products that will be shown at
the Chicago fair by more than
200 West German business and
industrial concerns. Mr.. KrauSe
said.
That exposition, he explained
will help the West German trade
committee determine what prod
ucts it can expect to sell in this
country and Central and South
America. 1t also will help clarity
the tariff picture as applied to
classification of specific products.
When those products are formally
classified at Chicago, the classi-
fication for tariff purposes will
continue for two years. he said.
France will be the biggest for
eign exhibitor at the international
Trade Fair. West Germany in
dustry will have the second larg-
est number Of displays. Mr..
Krause reported.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Girl Soved by Hair

CHICAGO R1.-Linda Lou Nc
Auley's tricycle. rolled across q
sidewalk and under a truck. The
3-year-old girl crawled after it.
Mrs. Stella Galinsky glanced
through a window of a nearby
grocery. She saw the truck begin
to move. The woman ran out,
grabbed the child by the hair and
pulled her to safety. The tricycle.
was crushed.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

that industry in
his coun try
seeks only a
fair chance to
sell goods in
this country.
He ! disclosed
that Thomas c.
Blaisdell. assist
ant Secretary of
c o m m e rec,
voiced a per-
sonal belief that
there will be a
general trend
toward liberal
iZation Of Amer
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Hormone Weed-KiIIers
Keep Lemons YOUNG
BY the Associo,ed Press

RIVERSIDE, Calif.-Old age
in lemons-can be put off by using
two hormone weed-killers. 2.4,5-1
and 2.4-D. Used on lemons be-
fore storage. the hormones keer
the lemons young and delay ma
turity, according to DR.. William
Stewart of the California College
of Agriculture.
They also reduce black buttons
and alternaria rot in lemons, he
reports.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

Reinhold Krause, beaming
and busting businessman from
West Germany, is in Washington
today to tell Government officials
Evening star., 1950-06-08

In recipes prepared by food authorities
like Mrs. Gillian or in cooking at
home the fapor's the thing! And
favor is the reason Southern Diaries
Sealtest Ice Cream has become the
most popular ice CT oeam in the South.
Absolutely No Artificial Flavors-just
Evening star., 1950-06-08
W@ @|t10QG H0t84-
finn Southern Diaries SeaIteSt Ice Cream

pure natural favoring and plenty of it!
It's the real thing!
Order your favorite favor in the
handy, compact pint package from
your neighborhood Sealtest dealer or
use our home delivery service on
frozen foods.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
MEMS FURNISHINGS

rs Fomous Make Leother Belts or strops.
In ton, brown black Broken sizes
80 to ~ in group ------------- ZOO Las
lo Fomous Make Medium Weight Cot
ton T-Shirts or Briefs, broken sizes LIS 6st
81 Revolving Tie-Roeks, wooden base,
meto tie rods. Froetion of orisinoI
price LIS 49s
50 Fomeus Moke Hose, onkIet4 or reg
ulor lengths; nylons, eottons, royon
mixtures. Whites. foncy potterns;
: broken sizes ol2 to Il in group 100 -,
GoId Color Metal Belt Buckles, bro
ken initial range. Erection Of orig
nol price so iS,
IA Eomous Make Washable Royon Sport
Iors, solid eoiors, pottems; broken $3.50
sizes. Less than H priee---- 4.e5 is!
7 AII-WooI Knit Gloves, maize only;
Size medium only. Less thon "
56 Miniature Pistol Cigarette Lighters
automatic releose; bose con be de-
toched to use as pocket lighter - 2o5 Ia
LANSBURGHS-Men's FurnistingS-Street Floor
MEMS CLOTHING
Orig. NOV
II AII-Woo Trench Coots, noturo color
only broken sizes for reeulors and
II Corduroy Sport coots, SNORT checks;
sizes "a to 40 regular. Less than
11vsS1RGEs-Men,s naS clothtng-strset st' Floor ~
Evening star., 1950-11-02
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES

100 Yds. Royon and Cotton Domosk, 295 to
vorious coors, 48" wide - yd. $50 Ioe
20 Prs sompIe Droperes in wide 1875 to 5.ee to
selection of fobrcs and colors pr. 1895 s.s9
| Plastic Shower Curtoins, o'x6', as is 5.o5 sse
IS Plastic Droperies vorious patterns, l,75to
54" long .-- $50 ese
LANSBURGHS-Curtains and Draperies-Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-10
District Missionary Describes
Adventists' Flight From Korea

he arrived here were his wife
Carmyn, and their two children
Robert. /. and Eloyce, 8.
The adjacency of the conven-
tion here on the West Coast to
the Asiatic battle scene has
stepped up the war feeling at the
conference. The atmosphere is
much like it was in 1886 when the
Adventists last met in San Fran
cisco and Hitler already was train
ing his guns on church activities.
Since Friday the $50 delegates
from 68 countries have been pass
ing the time in devotions and
Bible study as a preliminary to
tonight's opening session. The
convention will continue through
July %.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
By Clint Mosher
oarioi Correxnonden} of The Sfor

SAN FRANCISCO. July TO-
Delegates to the international
meeting of the Seventh-Day Ad-
ventists today prepared to open
their 46th quadrennial World Con-
ference.
At the opening session tonight
Elder j. L. McElhany of Takoma
Park, Md, president of the World
Conference, will call for total mo-
bilization of the church's member
ship TO rthe purpose of spreading
it's. message and resisting those
forces which would curtail it's ac-
tivities.
Mr.. McElhany was putting the
finishing touches on an address
in which he will declare militant
church is essential to the contin-
ued effectiveness of the Adventist
movement.
Elder McElhaney is retiring after
heading the church since 1896, anc
as his last presidential act, he pro-
poses to make a strong plea for 6
return to the fervency which
marked the early days of the
church's existence.
Lending emphasis to Elder Nc
Elhany's convention theme is the
presence here, in the civic audito-
rum, of a number of the As Ad.
ventist missionaries who fled war
torn Korea in the last week.
Most of them were evacuated
under gunfire from the airstrip al
Kimpo, near Seoul. They left with
their families and usually only {
smallsuitcase or bundle of clothe.
to a family.
District Man DOdged Bullets.
One of the last to leave wa.
DR.. John Scharffenberg, physician
in charge of the Adventist mis-.
sion hospital at Seoul. A 26-year,
old missionary, he is the son o.
w. A. Scharfenberg of Washing.
ton, D. c.. executive secretary o.
the International Temperance AS.
sociation.
DR.. Scharffenberg left Seou
two days after the Reds crossed
into Southern Korea. He dodgec
bullets during the ride from the
hospital to the airstrip at Kimpt
and again climbing aboard The
plane for the flight to Japan, the
first leg Of his homeward journey
Telling delegates today abou
his adventures, DR.. Scharffenbert
said his last recollection of Seou
is that of South Korean brick,
layer stoically working in tn,
Steeple of a new church while al
American plane engaged a Ret
attacker in a dogf1ight 1000 fee
overhead.
Planes Strafed Buses.
DR.. Scharffenberg said:
1--WE boarded buses outside tn,
hospital for the ride to the air.
strip and whila the buses wer'
being loaded, Red planes strafee
us almost continuously.
1--WE had to stop several time
on the way to the field to collec
passengers who had jumped from
the vehicles and taken refuge il
buildings along the road"
OF the Southern Korean civil
ians, DR.. Scharffenberg had higl
praise.
They stayed right with us tc
the end. helping us evacuate the
sick and then remaining while we
loaded our own baggage and left
in the plane"
| With DR.. Scharffenberg when
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Indian Gets 1t Back
|As Boy Scores 3Hits
with Bow, Arrows
By the Associated Press

DES MONIES, July 10.-A white
boy reversed historic form and
shot an Indian with a bow ano
arrow Saturday night.
Sheriff's deputies said the In
dian, Edgar Poweshick, of Altoona
Iowa, was wounded three times
The marksman was Richard Mil
lais, IA, an archery enthusiast.
Officers found Poweshick crouch
ing in some bushes. Justice of the
Peace Harry P. Stone fined him
$1250 on a charge of intoxication
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Thieves Miss Million

BOMBAY, India, July 10 F.-
Four gunmen broke into the
temple of Malahaxmi, the Hindu
goddess of wealth today, wounded
three temple servants and made
off with about $1,000 worth of
jewels. In their haste, they left
behind jewelled adornments COW
ering the four-armed goddess
valued at 81 million.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Toronto Sunday Baseball

An organized baseball game was
played on Sunday in Toronto re-
Gently for the first time in the
city's history. Toronto lost both
games of a doubleheader to Jersey
City. Over $1,000 Canadians saw
| the game.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
. eDon'tSkip Me . j.

Thanks, I'm small but l have real
message. It's about SCody's Servi-
eenaer nara II your shirt osa. collars need
want the best custom dry cleaning,
try Cody's. If your umbrella, luggage,
handbag or shoes need repairing,
and repair Just about everything.
Cody's Servicenter, S12 18th Street
NV. An entire building devoted to
services-,Located right in the heart
pickup and delivery. Mail orders
accepted.
Evening star., 1950-07-10

Alfred Smith, 83, was the old
est entrant in a half-mile walking
race in London.