davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Speedway Race Winner
To Appear at Motor Show

Lee Wallard, winner of the
Memorial Day 50O-mile race at
Indianapolis, will appear at the
International Motor Show at
National Guard Armory tomorrow
night, show officials announced
yesterday. Mr.. Wallard will bring
along a racing car for display.
Last nights feature was the
crowning of Colleen Kay Hutchins
Miss America of 1851, as queen OF
the show before an audience of
more than 5000. Maid of honor
was Miss June Klein, the current
Miss Washington.
Evening star., 1951-11-27

last night, DR.. Anthony j. j
Rourke, president of the Ameri-
can Hospital Association, told the
more than 1000 delegates not tc
be on the defensive about hos
pital costs.
"Of course, hospital care costs
money" he said. But can you
put a value on the life of you1
wife, or your children?"
Despite the high cost of achiev-
ing medical miracles, he pointed
out, medical care still takes but
4 cents out of every consumer
dollar.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Hospital ta|Cashierkeeds
Tact 10 Do Good Job,
Association Told
By Wallace {. Clayton

Hospital cashiers should be
chosen as much for their tact and
personality as for their business
acumen. delegates to the 11th en-
nual conference of the Maryland
District-Delaware Hospital Asso-
citation were told today.
Nelson Pusey. business manager
of the Easton Memorial Hospital,
Easton, Md. told the delegates at
the Hotel Statler conference:
Remember, patients are paying
their hard-earned money for
something they did not want in
the first place and after it is all
over, they have nothing to show
for it."
First Meeting Important.
Mr.. Pusey pointed out that the
impression left by the hospital
cashier is usually a lasting one.
A pleasant first meeting with
the cashier on entering the hos
pital will 90 a long way toward
making the patient willing to CO.
operate during his stay, Mr.. Pusey
said.
/ On the other hand, a distaste-
full first meeting with the cashier
will subconsciously form the
patients reaction to everything
else in the hospital. he warned.
He cautioned the hospital Of
flcials. who conclude a two-day
meeting this afternoon. that
patients and their families otter
are emotionally upset during theil
various contacts with the cashier.
"A pleasant smile often goes a
long way toward heading off an
embarrassing situation" he said
Hospitals, unlike other businesses
cannot assume that the customer
is always right-but they should
make any financial discussions as
pleasant as possible"
Miss Fanny Nathans of Group
Hospital Service, Inc, Wilmington
told the delegates that hospitals
have a public relations response
bility in selling" the benefits ot
group disqualification plans te
patients.
Would Inform Employees.
people do not pay much atten-
ton to the disqualification plans
they have until they go to a hos
pital," Miss Nathans said. Then
the hospital must provide the
product and the responsibility fol-
the patients satisfaction depends
in large measure on it,
Since the hospitals are receiving
more and more of their revenue
from the disqualification plan
Miss Nathans advised the officials
to inform their personnel of the
working of the plans, the benefits
which are guaranteed and the
rates.
A seminar on nursing and the
use of non-professional personnel
to perform certain nursing duties
was scheduled for the closing ses.
sions today.
Scheduled to participate were
Miss Helen K. Powers, director OF
nurses at the George Washington
University Hospital; Mrs. Alberta
A. Dowd, supervisor of nurse as
sistants at Providence Hospital;
Miss Hazel Young, assistant direc-
tor of nursing education at St
Elizabeths Hospital. and Miss
Beatrice Ritter, director of nurs-
ing at Gallinger Hospital.
Carroll D. Hill, director o1
Union Memorial Hospital, Balti.
more. and president-elect of the
tri-State group. was scheduled te
preside.
! At the groups annual dinner
Evening star., 1951-11-27
.N Official Suggests
Ministers Have More
Programs on Air

A teleVlSlOn executive To-Day
charged that many ministers are
Iunco-operative in producing tele-
vision and radio programs and at
the same time assert that not
enough programs of this type are
being produced.
MANY ministers sign their
names to petitions saying radio
and televiSion are not giving
enough time to religious programs
and yet when it comes to their
giving even a half hour for re-
hearsal they will not do it, Dr.
George B. Crothers, director oi
religious broadcasting for the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System. de-
clared.
/ DR.. Crothers spoke at one-day
television conference sponsored by
the Radio Commission of the
Southern Baptist Convention, in
the Baptist Building, 1923 Six
teenth street NV.
/ In Direct Competition.
| DR.. Crothers said they have hao
ito get paid professionals to dc
our programs because ministers
and others in the church woule
not show up for rehearsal"
! James Caddigan, program pro-
duction director at Du Mont Tele.
vision Network. warned the min
listers that their programs are 'ir
direct competition with profes-
sional productions"
Therefore. to hold your audi
ence you should have a complete
understanding of the medium yol
are trying to use. You must also
think of the kind of audience yol
are trying to serve"
The speaker pointed out thai
ministers too frequently forget
they are not speaking to 6
crowded church but rather, in 6
television or radio medium, more
directly to an individual.
Urges Conversational Tone.
! Along this line, Davidson Tay.
lor. general production executive
of the National Broadcasting Co.
suggested that speakers adopt {
conversational tone rather thar
a public speaking manner flttee
for great crowds"
| Mr.. Taylor added that such {
tone was not adopted with east
by most ministers"
Mr.. Caddigan said the network!
were getting evidence continually
that religious groups are paying
more attention to television" as 6
means of getting across their mes
sage. He also pointed out thai
television programs should not be
thought of as taking the place Of
a service in a church.
"We feel these programs should
stimulate the desire in the in
dividual who wants direct contact
with religion but who does not
always 60 to church"
Bryson Rash Is Speaker.
Among the speakers this after
noon will be Bryson Rash, special
events director of Station WMAL-
|TV. Mr.. Rash will speak on a
panel discussing how local stations
meet their religious opportunities
for programs.
Wayne Coy. chairman of the
Federal Communications Commis-
sion, will address the group at
7::30 o'clock tonight on What to
Expect in Television. and When"
In addition, Mr.. Coy will partici-
pate in a panel discussion on
prospects and possibilities in
television" with w. H. Harrington,
division commercial manager,
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co., and Julius A. Rendhard, rep
resentative of the Radio Corp. of
America.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Walter Storm Retired
From Police Force
As 100 Pct. Disabled

The Commissioners today
approved the retirement of
Inspector Walter T. Storm,
the Police Departments exec
utlve officer.
Inspector Storm was given
a 100 per cent disability rat
ing. After his retirement, eff
fective Friday, he will receive
S334.76 monthly. Commits
sioner John Russell Young did
not make the medical report
public in the Storm case, but
said the findings indicated
heart trouble.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
20, 800 Navy Reserves
Released in a Months

The Navy announced today 1t
had released 10000 enlisted re-
servists from active service in a
four month period ended October
81.
1t added that $4,000 more would
be relased before December 81. in
accordance with previously an
nounced release plans.
Evening star., 1951-11-27

ceeds Nine. Wy
ava Pandit, who
resi- G n e d No
vember is to
run for Parlia-
ment in India.
On hand to
greet the new
envoy at Union
Station W er e
British AmbaS-
SadOr Sir Oliver
Franks and As
Sistant Secre-
tary of State
G e org Nc
Ghaa
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Woodside Service Guild

The Woodside Methodist Church
Wesleyan Service Guild will meet
at pm. tomorrow night at the
home of Mrs. Charles Graham,
9O8 Columbia boulevard. Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
New Ambassador OF India
Assumes His Duties Here

Binay Ranjan Sen, new Ambas-
sador of India, assumed his post
today at the Indian Embassy after
his arrival Yesterday. He sue
, 1951-01-31

racing fans plenty of excite
ment as they ran a close race
in the fourth race. Bachelor,
although he trailed, is a new
conner to the track and might
have to be reckoned with in
the future.
Summer Girl took the fifth
race with Mi-Janine second
and Stymie trailing; in the
seventh Coaltown came in
ahead of Duke and Bachelor
trailed.
The weather was excellent
and everyone enjoyed himself.
, 1951-01-31
BOBBY SOX

by Sox broke the records set
by Lady Barbara" and the
famous Eagle"
In the first race Summer
Girl came in ahead of Mi
Jaime in LIS. The third saw
Coaltown lead Sun Star over
the finish line in 1:21R. Coal
town showed marked improve
ment over his last time on the
track. Mr.. Trouble did not
come over from St. Thomas.
Duke and Lady Lucita gave
, 1951-01-31
GOVERNOR

gulations are required to be
issued under the terms of
laws passed by the Legislative
Assembly, and that these laws
cannot be supplemented and
put into effect until the Coun-
Gil meets the situation by pass
ing suitable rules and regula-
tions. -
, 1951-01-31
U. S.. BRITISH !.

U. S.. BRITISH -.
lands with assistants. The Adj
ministrator for St. John was
suggested to be secretary for
the conferences and prepare
the quarterly agenda.
This plan was adopted, and
the necessary arrangements
will be made for the first
meeting to be held in April.
, 1951-01-31

POLICEMAN
Work involves the performance of a variety of assigned
tasks in the maintenance Of order and the protection of life
and property. Assignments are normally to duties in the field
but may include desk responsibilities. Salary range: $1O56-
$1512 per annum)
Completion of the twelfth school grade with experiences
IN work involving contact with the public.
Applications must be made on the official form which
may be obtained from the branch office, Division of Person
mel, IN Observation-Disclosures floor, Post Office Building. All
applications must be postmarked by midnight Fembuary
II, 1851.
Ulmont l.. James
Director of Personnel
, 1951-01-31
UNITED NATIONS -.
continuous bombardment, was
completely neutralized.

At the same time another
task force headed by the
heavy cruiser St. Paul BON
barded the west coast port of
inchon, Is miles west of Seoul.
Hundreds of planes blasted
targets all the way to Pyong-
,yar'g, the Red capital.
, 1951-01-31

FOR RENT
Attractive
New Apartments
Completely Furnished
Box $40 S. PIVAR Phone
Fred. Fred. IS
, 1951-01-31
ESTABLISHMENT OF ELIGIBLE LIST

The Division of Personnel announces the establishing
of an eligible list for:
POLICEMAN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
BETHESDA BAPTIST NEWS

In the absence of our pastor.
Rev. l.. c. Harris, who is still out
Of the city, assistant pastor, Rev.
f. a. Byrd delivered a great mes
sage. Subject, Park Your Car In
the Right Place"
Bethesda choir rendered the
music with the assistance OF Mr.
Ralph Primm. pianist who IL sub
shutting for our regular pianist
Mrs. c. l.. Harris
Our visitors were many, we
welcome all To the Bethesda
Baptist church II you have no
church home, make this your
choice.
In spite OF the Indictment
weather. we had a very nice turn
out in the afternoon for the
special conservation services
It's not the crowd that matters.
thus saith the Lord Where two or
three are gathered in my name.
there shall be also. We witness
a great service, spirit filled. and
blessed listening TO these gospel
number. testimonies and prayers,
coming mainly from the leaders
and singers Of this great group.
Rendering solos were Mrs
bessie Gresham, supervisor. Mrs
Jennie GrtSsam. Mr. SIlaS Smith.
Mrs. Clara Smith, Mr. Harry Bal
lard, Mrs whitmore. Mrs Vio-
lettiA Walker and Mrs. Judson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
ST. PETER A.M.E. CHURCH

Mr.. William Williams, general
chairman for Mems Day, and his
faithful committee members can
be proud Of the effort put forth
for success was the hesult. Fall
RlAdiolas were in abundance.
The mems chorus, under the
direction Of Mr. Fred Ewing. did a
superb job. Here's hoping they be-
come permanent fixture OF St
Peters. Mrs. Sims was the ac-
cOmpRnist.
It's nice TO have special days in
the church like Mems Day and
Wumcn's Day. for 1t not only gives
the minister a little time to re-
lax. but II also brings to the
front hidden talent The moments
OF meditation by Cleveland Smalls
were brief but very effective.
The speaker of the morning,
Mr.. William Seabron, brought a
message OF hope and cheer in our
building effort. He called II a long
Journey OF thoughts Of encourage
ment for US as we journey from
the old church to the new He paid
great tribute TO our leader, the
Rev. NJ. l.. Simmons. who Is chart
ing a safe course. II we, as lay
men and followers, will support
him, we can't fail.
A very successful church school
Teachers meeting was held at the
home OF the superintendent, Miss
Eunice Leverette on last Friday
night. Several teachers have sign
ed up to attend the Life and
Leadership Training Course being
given by the Federation next
week and six weeks ending Octo-
Der I.
The Women's Day speaker for
next Sunday. Sept. Is, is Mrs.
Alice Onque, director of Halle @
Brown House in St Paul, as an
nonuced by the chairman. Mrs
Harriet Jones.
A women's chorus, under the
direction Of Mrs. Halle Ewing
and Mrs Dorothy Sims are re-
hearsinR for the occasion.
II you are planning to 60 TO the
conference for the week end. call
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Pleasant
1894. who Is arranging for a bus
Rev. NJ. l. Simmons, pastor;
Mrs. w. G. Maxwell. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Churches

Phillips.
The sacred conservation ser
vices were ministered by Rev. J.
J. ClAyburn. assisting were Dea-
cons W. J. Merrill. Walter Decker
son. Mrs. bessie Gresham and
Mrs. Viola Cassell. president Of
the Choral Union.
Members Of the SOloists Bureau
and Twin City Choral Union re-
ceived their certificates. Mra
Willie Mae Ford Smith. founder
and National Supervisor Of the
SOloist Bureau sent a telegram,
congratulating, and praying Gods
blessings on each one Of the
singers for this great occasion.
Sunday, September 18th. WO-
mems Day at our church, guest
speaker for the morning viii be
Mrs Josephine Hagen.
Picnic sponsored by the Usher
Board Sunday. September, 23rd.
A cordial invitation Is extended TO
one and all by the president, Mrs.
Katherine Pierro, place, Excelsior
Park. Vme. Immediately after the
morning services.
Our sick are Mrs. Ella Mae
Buchanan, Mrs. Lille Young. We
pray for their speedy recovery
Sarah Benson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
ZION CHURCH

The weather did not stop the
worShippers at the Sunday morn
ing service. The Scripture lesson
was read by Rev. Benjamin Cas-
sius. Act. l-S, John Is.
The message was by Rev.
James Hodge. Act Is. BE ye
shall receive power after that the
Holy Ghost Is come upon you and
We shall be witnesses unto Me
both in Jerusalem and in Judea
and in Samarin and unto the utter
most parts of the earth" He de-
tinde the Holy Spirit as a devine
person, II searches, knows. speaks
testifies also inspiring entercede
with God.
The message was timely and in.
spring. The music was furnished
by the Gospel Chorus.
Visitors at the morning wor-
ship hour were Mr.. W. c. Robin
son Of Shreveport, La. Miss Phil
lip williams, Mr.. Freddie Wallace
and Mrs. Moore City. You are
always welcome 10 worship al
Zion. Remember the sick and
shut p. Moore, repor-
ter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
RnRnER CHURCH NOTES

Mems Day al Border Is now his
tory. The observance by the
Methodist Men in their all day
service Sunday, in spite Of the
inclemency of the weather, was
quite a success. At the morning
service. Rev. Sexton, brought the
message, speaking on Religion
and Brotherly Love" Scripture,
John. 3:i-lS. Some OF the high
lights were: that one Man, who
died at the age of thirty-three,
accomplished more in three years,
in brotherly love. than all the
others in 5000 He said that
brOtherly love is the basis Of life
and that we could not exist with
out II. Our church should be a
monument TO our community and
asked what are you giving TO
make a contribution TO life.
Among the visitors present, was
Mrs. NJ. Il. BerrR OF Kansas City,
Mo. All were made welcome and
invited 10 worship again with US
at their convenience Next Sun
day, Rev. Sexton will speak on the
subject, The Happy Gain of Wis
dom" Scripture. Pro. 3:ff.
At o'clock in the afternoon,
the men presented a brief but
well balanced program on which
Mr. c. Howard Bennett, a prom
Using young attorney. Of the law
firm of Hall. Smith and Hedlund
was the guest speaker. MIR Ben
net, whose father and grandfather
were ministers, was well aCquain-
ted with the many problems that
besPt a small church.
He spoke on the religious and
economic angles of the church as
well as the responsibilities a
church should assume in regard
to the community. He explained
why there was so little interest
by our men in church work and
why the women were the real
power in carrying on the work.
After the program, everyone re-
tired 10 the basement, where light
refreshments were served.
Next Sunday at the vesper
hour. 8 to 7. the Choir will be In
charge OF the services and win
present another of their fine pro-
grams. You and your friends are
invited to BE- present.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming at 8 O'Clock Here you can
secure that spiritual uplife you
seek. Can we count on you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Services Held Today
Bog OphOIIu Wooton

Services for bphena wooten.
7Si 81 Anthony Ave, who died
Monday, September 10. will be-
held at the Brooks Funeral Home
Chapel Friday. September ~, at
2 p. m,
Visitation viii be Thursday,
September ~, Rev v Massey, Jr..
will officiate at the services In
terment will be at Elmhurst
cemetery,
Mrs, wooten In survived by a
daughter. Mamie ~ NOEL OF
Cleveland. Ohio. two Erandchil,
drrn. Sanford and Elizabeth Nocli,
nne sister, Emily u Moore OF
Rome Ga. and other relatives and
friends
Woodland Funeral Home had
charge Of funeral arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

became n brilliant circle Of living
light To me II GymboIizsd the
light Of freedom spreading from
single source until even the dark.
est corners Of the earth are illum.
mated.
That evening our friends came
% our camp There were Gus and
Spike from England. BenKt Mel
son from Sweden. the has rcla.
tives In Minneapolis. by the way
Nonni from Luxembourg, Paul
from Belgium. and many. many
others, We popped popcorn for
them They were fascinated. for
most Of them had never Ssen II
before. II seemed rs though the
whole campSite was allght that
evening II wasn't tho light 81 our
campfire. II was the radiance Of
good fellowship. wondered II the
leaders Of the world could meet
around a campfire instead Of
conference table. wouldn't things
60 No much moro smoothly
On Monday thH Jamboros was
over. Once again VIZ went 10 the
great arena, This time wa didA't
march, we walked with our
friends Tho seven towers had
been joined into ono 20 symbolic
tho unity of the seven Jamborses,
Many doves were released az
sign 81 peace. The $4,000 scouts
from u countries joined hands In
aa huge chain and sang Aud
Lang Syne AZ the group pressed
close together. We left tho arena
In ranks with our buddiea.
The Seventh World JRmboree
was n great success, On August .,
va marched Ia the arena a.
countries, On August ~. Just ten
days later, We came into the great
arena AZ friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
by MlHSTV0 BEIdgovvGfor
Vt. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
ga No. aIassssss Ave.

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
In the absence OF Rev. Bolts Jr..
who, with his family IL In attend
Ance at the National Baptist con-
vention at Oklahoma City. Okla.
the senior choir. Mrs. Ruth Nc
Laurin, president, presented at
morning worship a program start
special musical selections accom-
ing with a music feast, readings.
panied by Mrs. Theo. Vaughn.
pianist, Mr.. and Mrs. Cassie
Shelley. have united with the
senior choir. The church looks for
ward to next Sunday when Rev.
Bolts will occupy the pulpit. after
an absence Of two Sundays
Mrs. James Ire. 1927 No. MINI.
Ave, returned 10 the city after a
Labor Day visit with her aunt.
Mrs. Nellie Bassett, 2720 Lake ST,
Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. Maude Kimball. 21S No.
Dakota Ave, returned from
Charleston, Miss, accompanied by
her daughter. Dimpsey, who had
been mentioning with her grand
parents.
The NAACP. Mrs. Beatrice
Hamilton, president, met at the
Booker T. Washington center
Sunday afternoon. A book review
was made by Mr.. J. Drymon. Re-
freshments were served by the
BaIaI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Smith, 9l5
No. Main Ave. accompanied by
Mr.. Sam Clemmons, who brought
back his daughter. Bernice. who
Will make her home here. Ber-
nice Is a pupil at Franklin School.
Miss Hortense Horn, 20oia N.
Dakota Ave. granddaughter OF
Mrs. Hattie Wheeler, who was a
patient at McKenna hospital has
returned TO her work
Miss Jane Anderson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Anderson.
3O5 West Bailey, a student at
WIS who was the houseguest Of
Miss GeOrgiania Tate, Minneapo-
lis MINI. brought an echo at st.
John Baptist Sunday school along
with others who had vacations.
Miss Anderson brought a vivid
descriptive picture OF morning
worship at Bethesda Baptist
church. Rev. l.. G. Harris, pastor.
subject, Borrowed Time" and the
positive inspiration received from
witness Of Christ.
Mr.. John Strayhorn, Waco,
Texas son OF Mrs. w. Thomas,
il5 No Oak. Ave. arrived Friday
TO make his home here.
A good catch of fish on Labor
Day was made by Mr.. John Arm
strong and Mr.. William Harris,
ll5 No. Oak. Ave, at Brandon
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haynes.
sol So. Willow Ave, are vacation
ing enroute To Tennessee to visit
the formers mother.
Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Williams,
pastor OF Pilgrim Baptist church
will spend two Sundays away
while In attendance at the cnnven-
ton in Oklahoma City. Okla.
Miss Maxine Frost, Waco. Tex.
az, sister of Mr.. Al G. Frost. 6l6
No. MINI. Ave. IL now a student
at VIVA. Miss Frost will make
her home here.
The TIC. Mrs. James Lee,
president, had their opening at
H.W.C.A. Friday Business session
followed by refreshments served
by the president. Observance OF
birthdays OF Mines Alfred White
and Ruth McI.Aurin.