davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17
ECHOES FROM
THE BISHOPS
COUNCIL IN L. A.
DR.. w. r. BALL LAUDED az
CHURCHMEN AS ONE OF
HEAVYWEIGHT
CONTENDERS FOR EPISCOPAL
HONORS IN 1852
BY Calvin Coolidge Brown


Florida'S popular pastor OF
Greater Bethel anne church. Mi
ami, Florida, the leader of the
South Florida Annual Conference
and one who enjoys correctional
fame, is DR.. w. F. Ball, one of
the most talked about candidate
In the race for the bishopric at
the recent session of the Bishops
and Correctional Councils, held
at Ward AME Church, Los Ange-
les, California.
Friends who left him standing
at the door at Kansas City in
1948 along with DR.. Horace H.
Prinm, New Orleans, Louisiana;
DR.. S. r. Higgins, South Carolina:
DIR. E. M. Bracy, Texas; DR.. O.
Sherman, Arkansas; DR.. F. D.
Jordan, California; DR.. G.. Way
man Blakely, Arkansas, have
pledged wholehearted support in
his election come 1852.
According to prevailing Senti-
ment and the general consensus
Va OPAAAOA Vic N1I1CdSO UG10SdLlOD
will in all probability make Sc
lection from the following aSpi-
rants: DR.. w. F. Ball, Florida's
choice; DIR. E. c. Hatcher, renown
editor of the Southern Christian
Recorder, Nashville, Tenn; DR..
H. T. Primm of New Orleans; DR..
o. Sherman, Little Rock, Ark;
DR.. M. E. Jackson of Philadel-
phia, Pa; DR.. E. w. Bracy of
Texas; DR.. L.. c. Graves, Texas,
DR.. F. D. Jordan, California and
DR.. G. Wayman Blakely, Ark.
DR.. w. F. Ball, who has been
endorsed by all the conferences of
Florida, enjoys the single dis
tinction of being an outstanding
pulpiteer and platform orator. He
is a great friend to humanity;
Trustworthy and dependable. This
choice selection will reflect un-
dying credit to the episcopal
bench when elevated in 1852
Your confidence will never fail if
you cast your ballot for the man
named Ball.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17
Revival And Healing
Services Continue
MIAMI MASTER SINGERS
APPEARING IN SONG

The Revival and Healing Ser
vices being conducted under the
big tent in Browns Subdivision
has been attracting large crowds
nightly. In addition to the SER
vices the Miami Master Singers
have been presenting spiritual
melodies stepped in the memories
of the old south and sung as only
these well trained people can.
Because of the individual ap-
peal both of FIR. Roberts services
and the Miami Master Singers
they have been requested to re-
main another week and they
have both agreed to heed the call
of the large number of friends
they made in the Brown Sub
area. -
To further demonstrate his app
probation and his consideration
for his public, Mr.. Roberts has
arranged for all in the Miami,
South Miami and Coconut Grove
area to enjoy free transportation
to and from the meetings.
Each night Wallace Service bus
will leave corner of 10th st. at
3rd ave. at 7:30 o'clock and at
$50 o'clock will leave from Co
conut Grove, corner Grand and
Douglas road. This round trip
transportation is free to the pub
lie as a gift from Father Roberts.
The cripple, the blind, the maim-
ed and the sick are cordially in
vited to attend these healing SER
vices by FIR. Roberts.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17

ming at IL o'clock high noon will
be the beginning of the Good Fri
day services. Seven ministers of
the city will parade on the last
seven words of Jesus on the cross.
Sacred music will be rendered by
the chorus of Bethel church.
Everyone should observe Good
Friday.
EARLY EASTER MORNING
SERVICES
One of the greatest Easter SER
vices that was ever held in Mi
ami will be held this Easter Sun
day morning, March 25th at
Greater Bethel Church, beginning
at A am. When five hundred
people will join the early candle
light Easter March. The services
will be beautiful and sacred. All
chorus of the church viii sing
that morning. StewardesS officers
uShers and members will be In
the candle light service. Come ear
ly to witness this beautiful sight.
The. early Easter morning mes
sage will be preached by DR.. w.
F. Ball, the pastor.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Shrine Of St. Patrick
Is Moving Toward
Reality in Missouri
BY the Associated Press

ST. PATRICK. Mo-, Mar. 49,
An American shrine to st. Patrick
is well on the way to reality in
this hamlet of SO persons.
1t is the goal of this little
bit of Ireland in Northeast Mis-
souri,, the only city or town bear
ing the name of the saint in the
United States, and maybe the
whole world.
Interest in the idea always
heightens in March when the
community prepares for the an
nual st. Patrick's Day rush.
Since there is only one st. Pat
rick, it brings a flood of mail from
cover collectors who want that
coveted March II postmark.
That puts a load on Mrs. r. C.
Logsdon, the postmaster. She
figures that by midnight tomor-
row she and her volunteer helpers
will have cancelled-by hand
10000 letters.
And over in the parish hall they
are decorating the place with
shamrocks and other things Irish
for the annual st. Patrick's ball
and coronation of the queen.
But above the excitement is
Evening star., 1951-03-16

the calm confidence of Father
Francis O'Duignan that some
day, not too far away either,
he'll have the only United States
shrine to the patron saint of his
forefathers.
He got the idea about 10
years ago after a visit to the
Ould Sod where he was born. He
brought back an altar stone from
one of the sacred mountains and
a flagstone from the pathways of
Croagh Patrick. At Lough Derg,
another Irish shrine, he obtained
a chalice for his altar service,
At Rome he received an accredited
relic Of st. Patrick himself.
All these are cherished objects
in the little st. Patrick's church.
Since then Father O'Duignan
had received about 100000 in
donations for the construction of
his shrine. Contributions have
come from all parts of the coun-
try as well as Ireland.
He thinks $250,000 will be
enough to build the memorial he
wants.
eve hope to have a church
with a round tower, patterned
after the early Irish churches" "
he said.
Among the contributions to the
shrine is James A. Farley, for
mer Postmaster General.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Baptist Mission Women
Re-eIecf Mrs. |. |. Knight
RY fhe A.soeioted Pre,s


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Mar
16.-Mrs. Lester L. Knight of
Portsmouth was reelected presi-
dent of the Baptist Woman's Mis-
sionary Union of Virginia yester-
day at the closing session of the
organizations 51st annual con-
vention.
The union also elected:
Mrs. Lynn c. Dickerson of Har-
risonburg and Mrs. A. G. Carter
of Bedford, vice presidents; Mrs.
E. L. Dupuy. jr., of Spencer, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. r. c. Nc
Daniel Of Richmond, assistant re-
cording secretary; Miss Rees Wat
kins OF Richmond. young peoples
secretary; Miss Josephine Nor
wood Of Richmond, associate Sec
retary, and Kennety E. Burke of
Richmond. treasurer.
Danville was chosen as the site
of the convention set for March
1920, 1852.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
BY the Associated Press

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Mar. 10
First thing you observe as you
walk into a ward at the Naval
Hospital here is that the back of
almost every man is turned to you.
The wounded, the frostbitten,
the ill-they all gaze toward the
far end of the big room. Most lie
on their sides. Those who must
remain fiat on their backs have
their heads turned.
You stare in the same direction.
Suddenly, you understand. It's
television.
You stop beside the bed of a
man whose left leg is in a splint.
He is Clifford B. Steen, 81, hos
pitalman. U. S. N. He has been
in bed long time. On December
2, bullet from a Chinese Com
munist's gun tore into one of the
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Navy Patients Turn Their Backs
On Visitors-to Look at TV

Navy mans hips and out of the
other. Tt happened near the
Changjin Reservoir in North
Korea. He was with the Marines
when they were cut off.
"How do 7 like television?" he
repeats, incredulously. Man
without television I would have
been in the psychopathic ward
long ago."
In the next ward a husky young
Marine is trying out a pair of
shoes. They are the first he has
worn since both feet and both legs
were frostbitten early in Decem-
ber. That was during the retreat
from the Changjin Reservoir. He
is Pfc. Robert P. Blood of FIRE.
mont. Ohio.
"Television?" he says. you
bet. It makes the time pass much
faster. Most of the men say that"
All over the hospital there are
television receivers. On January
Is, there were only three. Now
there are At. All were donated.
The TV stream began when the
Ledger-Dispatch published a poig-
nant letter from a Red Cross
Gray Lady, Mrs. Irving Panitt of
Portsmouth.
She wrote her son she had Wis
tied the hospital-"an entire ward
was filled with men who were
almost frozen to death"-and she
heard not a single complaint, but
one plea: "If we only had a tele-
vision set" Mrs. Panitt asked her
son to "help me write an open
letter +. and somehow awaken
the citizens. :"
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Windsor in Florida
Without His Duchess
BY the Asseeia.sd Pres,

NEW YORK. Mar. 16.-The
Duke Of Windsor left New York
today for a Florida vacation but
the Duchess, still convalescine
from a recent operation, was un-
able to accompany him.
The Duke will be the guest Of
Robert r. Young, railroad mag
nate, in Florida.
A spokesman for the couple said
the Duke and Duchess would va
cation together in April. She had
been advised not to travel at this
time.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Timbers x-Ruyed

PORTLAND, Oreg.-X-rays are
now being used to find defects in
logs and heavy timbers which are
hidden from the naked eye by
bark and the outer wood.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Gen. Collins to Tour
Indo-Chinu War Front
bY HE Assoeiated Pies.

SAIGON, Indo-China. Oct. IL
Official sources disclosed today
that Gen. j. Lawton Collins
United States Army Chief OF
Staff. is scheduled to arrive here
next week for an inspection toul
of the Indo-China fighting front
Gen. Collins, who has been wit
Messing troop maneuvers by At
lantic Pact forces in Germany, is
expected to fly to Saigon from
Paris with French Gen. Jean de
Lattre de Tassigny.
A previous announcement ir
Washington said Gen. Collins
would tour the Far East after his
European visit but did not outline
his route.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Dust Bowl Threatens
Australia Unless She
Can Control Erosion
By Fred B. Hubbord
foreign Correspondent of The Stor and
the Chicago Dolly News

/
CANBERRA, Australia, Oct. Il.
-Four of Australia's six states
are waging grim battles against
the dust bowl menace.
At stake as soil erosion takes a
terrific toll of valuable land is
AuStralia's future as an agricul-
tural nation.
Hardest hit is the state of Vic
toria where steady erosion has
already ruined millions of acres of
wheat and grazing land and
turned whole farms into dust
dunes. Half of the state is suf-
fering from serious erosion, while
erosion in various stages has
blanketed nearly all of it.
Another hard-hit victim is New
South Wales. the country's big
geSt agricultural state, about
which survey has produced some
startling discoveries.
Half of Rich Area Eroding.
The menace revealed is that
half of rich 118 millionaire
area containing most of the states
pastoral and agricultural wealth
is suffering from erosion. Farmers
and graziers have already been
forced to abandon 100000 acres
OF noW-useleSs land in a 1856
square mile area that the survey
shows to have been ruined forever
by erosion.
Heavy rainfalls, it has been
found, are washing away 100000
tons of the states best topsoil
each year and have brought the
erosion menace to is million of
the 2 million acres under culti-
vation.
Wind erosion is South Australia S
big problem, and has been reSpon-
Sible for the fact that SO per cent
of the land in its best agricultural
area has lost from Is to rs per
cent of its surface.
Nature-aSSisted by what Aus
tralian experts say has been
farmers and graziers' Ignorance,
poverty, and greed"-has won
most of the hands up to now.
But all erosion-threatened
states are finally tackling the prob
lem on large-scale basis aimed
at retaining eroded land and
preventing further disastrous ero-
sion.
Warning of Calamity.
New South Wales, for example
has 400 experts working on the
problem, and has reclaimed l88.-i
900 acres of eroded land since the
war.
Queensland's S parliament is about
to pass a bill that gives the state,
power to acquire any land for use
as a soil conversation area and
imposes stiff fines for "'wastefulI
agricultural practices"
Agricultural experts in all states
are also educating farmers in con-
tour blowing, the use of cover
crops. and other anti-erosionI
Whether the states will be able
to win the fight, it is now to early
to say.
A federal commission has
warned. however. that only 10
years stands between Australia
and national agricultural calamity
unless erosion is checked.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
KIM CUTS
milk Bills
Do eggs taste
better at night Z?

A dinner menu thot's popular these
doys features q big helping of scrom-
bled eggs, hot biscuits and plenty Of
good hot sousoee.
Sousoee with eggs, and with other
dishes, is becoming more and more
popular os on occasional, zestfuI din
ner meat, giving variety ond economy
to the dinner menu. Sousooe is q good
meot buy. Even the best sousooe-
ond we think thot's Jordan's Sousooe
is so reasonable in comparison with
other meets.
Made ond seasoned in the old coun-
try style, Jordon's Sousooe is oil pure
pork--by the pockers of Jordon's fo-
nous Vireinio hams and Jordon's old
fashioned hickory smoked bacon.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Ancient Farming Tools
Uneurthed in Iron

Farming implements used by
Persian farmers 5000 years ago
have been unearthed by Ameri-
can archaeologists who have been
digging at a place called Ghar-i-
Kamarband in Northern Iran,
Tehran reports.
The oldest farm implements
thus far found in that part of
the world. they include a fine
edged sickle blade used for cutting
grain. some mill stones. saws and
chiSels.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Poorest Of ExiIed Kinos

Former King Michael of Ru-
mania, forced by Communists to
abdicate in 1947, is termed the
poorest of Europe's exiled mon
archS.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Fut Woman Jams Cote

Attendants had to take apart
the turnstiles to the Whitby, Eng
land. swimming pool when q too
large woman became jammed in
the gate.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Lottery Features Bond Issue

A $12 million Western Germany
bond issue provides annual dis
Itribution of five per cent of the
amount by lottery drawing.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Plays Lost in Abbey Fire

Scripts of many unpublished
plays were lost when the world
famed Abbey Theater of Dublin,
Fire. was destroyed by fire this
Summer
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Jail Wins Rose Prize

The Camp Hill jail won first
prize for roses at a flower show
on the Isle Of Wight, England.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-01
LISTEN AMERICANS!
by George S. Benson
President Of Harding College

The indianapolis public school system is doing something
that ought copied by the schools Of every and city
the setting up program teach every child
18th through 18th grade the advantages of the
American private system Business and industry organ
labor professions assisting school authorities in
developing the Amercanism program
The program begun after Dr. Herman L. Shibler super
ntenent of indianapolis schools reported his Board of School
Commissioners that study had revealed that ny very small
percentage high school students get real grasp the
that responsible for high stand
living This added apparently nation
He pointed national survey of high school
which showed that 81 per of them believed the profit ncen
tive could be eliminated without destroying economic system
They failed realize said Dr. Shber that the urge to
make profits has been of the great nsprationa forces
building When Indianapolis youngser watches his
father leave for work each morning business establishment
probably doesn't realize that the business
make profits enabling his father bring
food and clothing for the family and money that will
enable the boy have college education Our program
should give the boy better appreciation of what the private
enterprise system provides for his family
This is getting around, long last, of the
porant responsibilities Of educational system,
right The indianapolis School Board has employed Byron
Williams recently professor of education the University
Rochester, to head the He will work closely
with industries and businesses in Indianapolis developing
materials Special textbooks be prepared giving young
better acquaintance with how business industry oper
their city and how the are being
developed and processed.
We need to such every in the land
Here's Amecansm project which you the reader of this
column take the lead How about the your
munity?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-01
McHenry

Mr.. Floyd Brenneman is a patient
in the Memorial Hospital, Cumber-
land, suffering from injuries received
while tending stock at the home of
Paul Sebold.
Mrs. John Eisentrout and son, Ed
ward, Morgantown. w. Va, were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Paul Sebold
and family
Mrs. Mary Shade and Mrs. Mae
Smiley, of Westernpolt, visited Mrs.
Paul Savage Sunday afternoon.
Rev. George Simpson and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Thomas were Sunday din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterl Bittinger and
sons, Akron, Ohio, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Glotfelty. Mrs. Ralph Brenne-
man accompanied them and visited
her husband at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Brenneman.
Misses Lola and Anna Mary Saw
age, Bull wilbur and Donald Fratz
spent the weekend in Baltimore Wis
iting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Hattie Glotfelty and Mrs.
Katie Glotfelty were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. bessie Fraker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman and
Sammy visited Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Klotz Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Savage and
family spent the weekend with the
formers brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Dayton Savage at Hyndman, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thomas had the
following guests Sunday: Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Fike and family, of Adj
olson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fike, of
Friendsville, and Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Thomas and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Duckworth and
family visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Knots at Crellin.
Miss Vida Ann Savage entertained
% guests Monday evening at Hal
lowe'en party.
Mrs. Nora Glotfelty entertained
Sunday with a turkey dinner Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Glotfelty and children, of Grantsville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty and
son. Afternoon visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Glotfelty and family
and Mrs. Walter Bowman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-01

Mrs, Gerald Glotfclty and Mrs.
Claude Wagner, Jr. were in Cumber-
land Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs c. /. Wright and Mr.
and Mrs. Hobart Rodehcaver and
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Burkholder and family, near Gibbons
Glade, Pa, last Wednesday night.
Visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
Ms. c. L. Wright during the past
week and ON Sunday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton S. Dewitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Friend and son, Miss Patsy
Helms, Of near Swallow Falls; MIR.
and Mrs Paul Burlhoider and sons,
Gibbons Glade; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H..
Bateman and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Wright and son, of near Cumberland;
Mr.. and Mrs Mason Rodeheaver, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Savage and son, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Savage and fami-
ly.
Mrs. Charles l. Wright and NJ Sgt.
Charles w. Wright accompanied
Lyle Wright home Sunday evening,
returning the same evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Farley Savage visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Cuppett and
family last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Bateman and
son, Mrs Charles Wiles and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Wright and son were dim
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. a.
Savage and family, sunday,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-01

pay back forty-eight cents out of
your own dollar.
| know, they have succeeded, thus
far, in kidding a lot Of people who
would like to trust the government
But the women are waking up!
A group of women in Marshall,
Texas, just refused to collect from
the folks who help them, the social
security tax which they are told to
withhold from wages paid to their
helpers. The women explain that they
refuse to pay because the tax is UNI
constitutional and therefore illegal /;
because it forces their helpers to pay
for something which they do not
want, and are not likely to get, and
because it forces the employers into
involuntary servitude by making
them act as bookkeepers and collec-
tors for the government without just
compensation.
The women's revolt was encouraged
by Vivien Kellems of Stonington,
Connecticut, true American who
has more courage and patriotic de-
votion than millions Of businessmen
who glumble in private and grovel in
public.
1t is an enormously important
principle. And John Snyder refuses
to bring suit against the women be-
cause he knows they are right He is
afraid to risk having the law de-
clared unconstitutional by taking it
to court. He has already lost in his
first round to Vivien Kellems and is
afraid to risk the real issue. If every
patriotic American woman will refuse
to pay the Withholding tax on her
domestic help, giving as her reason
the fact that the law is unconstitu-
tional, and that no American should
be asked to observe an illegal prac-
tice, it may we'll be that the women
of America will save the country
which the cancer of government con-
troll is choking to death.
Be kind to your baby-sitter Let her
have ALL of her wages, now!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-01

There were plenty OF trick or treat
ers out this year. Most Of the groups
were harmless, most Of them just
Youngsters lent on having some in
nocent fun.
But at least one group went to ex-
tremes. This group knocked on the
door of the Miller house on Second
street and when someone arrived at
the door they were greeted with q
pile Of burning leaves, right on the
porch and right against the door
They then ran across the street and
laughed at the predicament Of two
elderly ladies', who reside there.
Their sense of humor is slightly
distorted. if you ask me. Those are
the kind who ought to get Their
britches padded good and proper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-01

Secretary Of the Treasury, so he can
invest them in government expendi-
lures, perhaps issue bonds against
them for you to pay some day, and
finally pay few dollars over to your
baby sitter out Of taxes which he
collects from her at that time.
Nobody knows exactly how many
dollars it will cost to collect, handle
and pay each dollar Of benefits, but
you can be sure that it will be more
than the benefits to be received by the
baby-sitter. That is the genius Of col
lectivistic government, which takes
the dollar away from you and then
keeps only ffty-two cents of it to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-01
Taxes On Baby Sitters
By DIR. ALFRED P. HAAKE, Pho.
Mayor Of Park Ridge, Illinois, is d
noted Economist, Business Con-


Mayor Of Park Ridge, Illinois, is a
noted Economist, Business Con-
sultant, Lecturer and Author.
| am afraid that my neck is going
way out on this one, But it has to be
done
Government control is like cancer.
1t does not seem so bad at first. In
fact you may not even know that you
have it. But it keeps on growing and
eating, and by and by it kills you.
The end can be horrible unless the
poor patient is drugged against the
dying pains.
AS government control eats further
and further, the patient becomes
weaker and weaker, less and less able
to resist, and finally the free man
dies, leaving only 9 shell of citizen
and subject. The horror Of his dying
increases with his dawning under
standing of what has happened to
him, unless, of course, the hired
prostitutes who yield their advertis-
ing genius to selling the idea of
government control succeed in drug
ging the poor subject with utopian
dreams of impossible blessings.
Now we are to tax baby-sitters,
housemaids, wash women, girls who
iron, the lawn-cutters and others who
help the busy housewife keep her
household in order. You are expected
to make regular reports on the earn
ings of your helpers under specified
conditions, and it is up to you to find