davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27

70 s''V's" VIII Q eVTUIaI VV0IGOE10
Rev. Randolph Fisher, Pastor
SUNDAY, JULY 29
11:0O a. m, Worship Service.
100 p. M, Church School. Mrs
p. H. Shockley, General Superin-
tendent.
700 p. m, Methodist Youth Eel
lowship Hour Miss Jamezenna
Vann, President.
$500 p. m, Evening Service.
Wednesday, 500 D. m.-Mid-
Week Prayer and Fellowship Serv-
ice. The Gospel Chorus will re-
hearse at 900 p. m.
Friday, at $3.50 p. m.-Senior
Choir rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27
Bethel A. M. 3. Church
aT- D p Henley. Pastor

eK heRley, Pastor
SUNDAY JULY 29
81 a m.. Sermon.
p m. Sunday School
2. ~ Sermon
MONDAY. APRIL 28
y. ms Young Adults meet.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL rs
2. m. Prayer Service.
3 M Choi Rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27
Pilgrim Holiness Church

Pilgrim Holiness Church
Church 81 run Gospel
South East Front Street
Rev. Charles w. Baker, Pastor
Phone 4lss
SUNDAY, JULY 20
9:45 a. Sunday school. Her
bert PassWaters, Superintendent.
11:00 a. Preaching
700 to 1880 p. Young PeO-
pies Service. Mrs. Herbert Pass
waters ia charge
1880 p. M. EVangelistiC Ser
vice.
Wednesday: 2;O5 p. m. Week
Day School Of Religion; 7:A5 b. M,
Prayer and Praise Service.
ST. Johns Catholic
Church
Rev. Andrew j. White
SUNDAY, JULY %
Sunday Masses-7:sO. 900 and
1890 a. n.
ST Edmond's' Catholic Church.
Rehoboth. Sunday Masses at $500
and 1000 a. IA.
Georgetown ia u r. w. Hall:
Sunday Alasg at $3.50 q. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
| B 'nui Birth Chapter
Mrs. Kutz

Mrs. Harold Katz has been In.
stalled as president Of B'na
Birth Independence Chapter.
Other officers installed recently
were Mrs. Harry Halls. first vics
president: Mrs. Nathan Shank.
man, second vice president: Mrs
Bernard Cantor. third vice presi.
dent: Mrs. Allen Gutenberg
fourth vice president: Mrs
Nathan Segal, treasurer; Mrs.
Edward Wagman, recording secre.
tary; Mrs. Ralph Cohn, cor.
responding secretary: Mrs. Davit
Keil. financial secretary and Mrs
Joseph Miller. counsellor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
mrs. Peak May Get New Trial In Divorce

Mrs. Marie II. Peak may get an.
other District Court chance Il
defend against her estranged hus.
bands divorce suit and win custody
|of their son, John.
/ Because Judge T. Alan Colds.
borough died before he could sigr
final the divorce decree which hi
granted Irwin F. Peak. another
Judge yesterday decided the op.
posing parties may get together or
AN order pursuant to Judge Colds.
borough's trial findings. II such
agreement be impossible, a new
trial viii have to be ordered.
Opposing counsel will report
soon to Judge Alexander Holtzof1
on the prospects.
Mrs. Peak began the custody Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
5 In Area Win Awards
For Gu Graduate Studies

Awards of 81 fellowships and
scholarships for graduate studies
at Catholic University this fall
term were announced yesterday
by the Most Rev. P. j. Mccormick,
rector of the university.
Recipients included Richard
Spurney. 80 Rhode Island avenue
NE: Miss Maureen Clark, Dun
barton College; Miss Ann Lynn
3709 Legation street NV; Miss
Ruth Herbert, Cantonsville. Md
and Mother Quinlan. s108 Rock
willie pike, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Auction Sale to Benefit
Burke Fire Department

An auction sale for the benefit
OF the Burke. Va, Volunteer Fire
Department viii be held at II
am. Saturday at the firehouse.
Articles to be sold were donated
by residents Of the community.
The department is sponsoring the
sale to help pay for o new fire
truck bought about q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Military School Graduates

Noel A. McDermott, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward j. McDermott Of
7019 Georgia avenue NV. has
graduated with honors from
Linton Hall Military School,
|Bristow. Va. He received a silver
medal for scholastic achievement
and served as valedictorian and
SECRETARY of his class. He plans to
enter st. Johns College here In
the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

light shortly after the release from
list. Elizabeth's Hospital as o mental
patient. Her husband successfully
claimed she deserted him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

Jellies-opple, crobopple. opple-mint or orope.
Preserves blackberry, pineapple prieot,
peach, apricot.
Marmalades- grapefruit. orange, peoch-lme,
peoch-oronee. erope
W6L-Food Shop, First Floor, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

Some youngsters woitins-send him
to camp. $3.50 for one week; $3.50
for two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

Wine Jellies-cIoret, burgundy, spieed burgundy,
soutene, Riesline, ChobIis, Concord orope.
Pickles and ReIishes-spiced cucumber chips,
sweet mixed pickles, sweet India relish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

1874 Boys $3.50 Western Lensiss. Fonous make cot
ton cord Ionoies with Upper front. Brown, grey ond
tan combinations. sonforized tl90 resi- 81 R0
duel shrinkoeel Sizes to l2---- ~DO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

SO Boys $3.50 Shirt end Lonss Sets Washable cotton
twill onoies with short sleeve basque shirt Brown,
navy, green and grey in the group Sizes 81 00
4 to Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

~ Youths $24.s5 end $z7.s5 cobardns Suits group
Of oobordine suits t4o9s WOOL 6o% royon in single
and double breasted style. Ton brown, SID OH
grey green IN the group Sizes Is to 10 A~sOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

Sturdy and heavy fibre rug with interrupted
stripe pattern. Reversible
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28
O. l.. ''COWbOy" Butler
 Held As Possible Knife Slayer Of Henry Bradley

4 U. s. Deputy Marshal was scheduled to arrive in Port Orch ard, Wash, this morning with g warrant for the arrest of Oscar Larry Butler, 29, on first degree muruer cnares, che marsnals of nee suuouuesa today.
 Butler Is charged with the bruta murdst ot Asury BrauIsy cary on the morning of November 1o, alter Bradley nau last been seen alive at party at the nome ot alrs. Dessls 5rose st Wrangeu.
 henry B.auisy, father OI seven small aaugntsis, Was Iounu l4 tns water near the local airpIaus ramp on fhanksglyIug Day. .lls body had sven stab wounus and cor oners Jury decided later ne disu from one of the stab wounds in- flicted by person or persons un- known
 Bradley was the son of James Bradley, well knlWn To- al fisher man. The Bradlsys are a pioneer Wrangsu family. Young Bradley, at the time of his death was sm- ploysd at the Yank Island logging camp where relatives of Butler were employed for a short time re- gently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28
RECORD DEATH
 TOLL HITS NATION OVER HOLIDAY

Violent accidents in the United States took near record toll over the tOur-day Christmas holiday.
 Deaths in traffic accidents, fires and from miscellaneous causes from p. Ill. Friday to Tuesday midnight reached the staggering total of .768.
 This figure compares with the record accidental death toll of 761 recorded in the four-day Christmas holiday in 1856.
 Traffic accidents caused more than 300 fatalities, but the 516 total was below the 600 predicted by the National Safety Council Fires caused 102 deaths but none resulted from Christmas trees. There were 40 persons killed in violent accidents of miscellaneous nature.
 This years total exceeded the 1850 accidental deaths of 724 which occurred during a thrss-day holiday The 1949 thrss-day total was $50.
 
 this years accidental deaths, in cluding nearly so in traffic mis- haps
 Ice-coatsd and snow . covered highways in the midwest sharply curtailsd travel and appeared a major factor in holding the traffic toll under the councils estimate Of 600.
 The accidental death toll does not include the miners killed in a coal mine explosion in West Frank fort, H., last Friday night.
 The nations traffic deaths in 1851 already have passed 36,000, the largest total since the record breaking 39,969 deaths in 1941 and compares with 35,000 last year. The death toll since the ad- vent of the automobile reached the one millionth mark aIast Saturday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28
BAKERY RE-OPENING
NEXT WEDNESDAY

After shipping In bread and pastry from other towns by air or in cold storage, Wrangell people will again be treated to locally made bread and pastry. The Ameri- can Bakery is opening Wednesday, January 2, after a two months shut down
 Lee Stella has leased tha bakery from Ken Stsnsland and will op- crate it replacing the Walter Lud- tkes who left here the first of Oc tober. Stella has spent time clean ing, painting and repairing equip ment in the bakery during the shut down.
 Mrs. Stella, with their daughter, arrived here a month ago to join her husband They are formerly of Seattle.
 The local Elks lodge was given a treat last Wednesday evening when Stella gave it some freshly baked doughnuts for it's after meeting lunch. He made the doughnuts as q test run on some new equipment and, judging by the way they were received, the test was very scsOsstul.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28
W0MEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY ELECTS
 UrflCERS FUR NEW YEAR

Inc women AllsSlonary society oL ,ue PresUyCerIan cnuron met on t,eunesuay sYeulng tJr Us regular Dualness meeting and elected new 5l4.eeis Tor the coming year.
 44.s. Ueorge SmlIn, present pres .uent, presIued over the meeting.
 Ars. oauIe Campus was elected -J neaa tne society i'll 1852 as it's pres4uent; Nlce President, MIs. .>eIlie Miller; secretary, Mrs. Bes- sle Uross; 1reasul CT. Mrs, Norma Evans.
 IDe new officers will be install ed at the church worship serYlce on sunday January 13, when the pas tor, the Rev, Paul Evans, will be installing ifficer.
 Refreshments were served by thJ |soclal committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28
FOUR DIE IN FIRE AT PIT. BARROW


 FAIRBANKS - At least four people are dead as the result Of gale force winds which swept the interior of Alaska yesterday.
 Winds in excess of S5 miles an hour wssrs blowing from Point Barrow south to Fairbanks and Big Delta.
 ed gusts up to 6s miles per hour at the airport.
 Four persons died in wind famed fire in the native village at At Fairbanks, the wind register Point Barrow. An entire house was consumed by flames in less than five minutes, according to the AL saka Communication System office, as an S5-mils an hour gale blew flames through the structure. The dead were Mrs. Ethel 0lsmAun and her three children Thomas, Lsttis, and Kathleen Ruth. Their ages were net available.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28
CHINESE DRIVE
 UN TROOPS BACK IN SNOWY BATTLE

SEOUL = Chinese infantry at tacking in knee-deep snow Thurs day night drove Allied troops from a Key hill on the eastern front.
 A U. s. Eighth Army briefing officer said the three-day battle Was the biggest enemy offensive acllon" since the provisional truce line was drawn on Nov. 27 which marked the beginning of a lull a. lUHg the front However, the of tioer described it as a strictly To- d. action. Attacking Reds never exceeded a battalion.
 iAe height, called Christmas Hill," is a knob on a towering ridge line west of the Mundung valley.
 mercury at zero and the weight of four feet of snow touched off anti personnel mines, front reports said. The hill battle began Christ mas day when a Chinese battalion of possibly 500 men struck the ad- yanced Allied positions as darkness fell. The first attacks were repuls- ed, but the Allies later pulled off the knob to reorganize, then climb cd back up the slope.
 Otherwise, a comparative Hull maintained along the front as the 30-day limit on the provisional cease fire expired at midnight sn Thursday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28
May Return Here

Unless he waves preliminary hea4 ing, Butler will be reLurnea, here some time this week end or the first of next week for hearluz. Before he is returned to Alaska. he must be arraigned before a U. IS. Commissiinsr and other lega4 matters strengthened out. He has waived sXtradiction.
 Ii, when he gets to Ketchikan, he decides to waive preliminary hearing, he will be directly bolua over to the grand jury and be held in federal jail--for the next Sept Oct. term of court, Marshal krepps said. If he valves hearing he will not be returned here.
 Krepps said four other witnesses are being sought In the states for Questioning on the case, and IL found to have withheld information or given false testimony at the eoroner's hearing, stand a chance Of being charged as accomplices or with perjury. Perjury in this case. Arepps said, carries a penitentiars sentence of not less than three years or more than ten.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28

lice sad Butler had a long erimlu- al record including cinyictlou for Army assertion, assault, grand larceny, burglary and disorderly conduct.
 At the time the warrant was i5- sued for hls arrest, on ChrisJm4s Eve, Butler was serving a 5U-uay Il ssntsues In the h4tsap COu4,,. Wash, Jail after pleading guilty " lnarSs of contributing to JEu -.s.--4-~uoy oI mIuor In luo a#...,...us OI altered currency.
 1ustsr was sentenced lu Justi-s cas.s In kitsap county.
 ...e eAaI.s agalusl Bullsl alyss -lter 14-year-oId second coasIu ous pleksG up ln 8 Bremoayou .ey.e ,,4tu DlIIs that hau 0-,u
 spAo. IL involved a 9l anu qI0 DIll, spht and glued.
 Depusy rrosseulor F. H. Uooa sald butIsr had advised the boy a- o0ut now 10 go lnLo tue slOI5 lJ make small purchase and tU rua IL the altered money were uIsely- sred. Butler later Was ar.eslld when he called at the cIty lad With the boys father.
 Officers sad Butler and the DJy shared tue same staterOom on lLs ship from Alaska.
 Butler has a police record n Kitsap county, involving personal conduct.
 hrepps said that Butler has seey ed live years in an Army uIscl- binary prison for desertlou, tnlla been sentenced to the ldaho otate penltsntiary and as minor uas been in the Idaho Industrial scuJu4 Though now from Bremertou. Wash, Butler flmerIy lived ueds lPocatsllO, Idaho. .-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28
Witness Confsssss

ButIsr anu OInsr suspects had Dsen 2lIowsd to leave alter the GIT. Oner Jury heard conflicting and lnconcIasIYs testimony. Deputy Marshal Jack krepps pointed out 1 today that, at the time, there weT 3 no grounds 10 hold anyone tor any thing. Butler, known locally as "Cowboy," left tor the states in the steamer BaranOf December $. Marshal Krspps sad the case broKe about D. III. last saturday with the conIessIon of key Wrt- ness. hrepps and Depury Fred 1 B. yant or hetcnlkan had spent q week or lnLenslIed questioning oI witnesses and Ill ths o0 days Il queGtIonsu IV4 persons. oIucs then. Other witnesses and information mas come into the marshais office,
 Arepps sad. He asks the coopera- ,ion il anyone having information, no matter how insignificant, and asks that it be turned into the marshal's office.
 1 Krepps believed that some of the witnesses had failed to testify earlier because of fear.
 Any articles of clothing found floating in the water or lying near the beach in the Wrangell harbor should be turned in to the marsh aFs office, as well as any knife found. The officers want every bit of informatiin and evidence avail able.
 l Long Criminal Record
 Though they do not yet have s complete record, the marshaPs of-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28
SEASONS GREETINGS

I wish to express ny apHTssia- ton to the Bmblsm Club for the white poinsettia plant they sent me as a Christmas greeting. shall cherish it in thoughtfulness of each member.
 Also. I wish to thank sthsrs who sent me such beautiful cards and flowers during the holidays. May you all have a very prosperous and happy New Year.
 Mrs. ERma Case
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28
NEW YEAR TO BE
 WELCOMED WITH PARTIES

The Asw year of 1sB2 will be welcomed in WrAAEsr with a group of affairs.
 The Alaska Native Brotherhood will hold a dance st the ANB hall. Pocahontas will make merry with a party at Rsdmen hall and the Elks will hold forth with their annual Hi-Jinks. Its all scheduled fer Monday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28
MRS. BARNES DUB HoMK

Mrs. Doris Barnes, local iRBur- ancs representative, is due home on the Baranof, according to word re- esived from her iR the states. She has been travelling throughout the eastern and southern states fer the past two monthS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28
NEW TRUCKS
< * * <

The Alaska Telephone CorIo tion and Richard Stokes bouu ceived new trucks on the that arrived here Thursday L. ing.
 ATEC's truck is a Ford wi special body designed for ma |. ance work with the local D company.
 Stokes received a new Doc. dump which he will use in bage and trash collection in w. gell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28
STEEL WORKERS CALL OFF NATIONWIDE NEW YEAR STRIKK

PITTSBURGH CI0 steel wsrk- CTS union called off a nationwide strike scheduled for New Years Day but left the final decision on work stoppags to a special eonVen- which will meet January 8.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE - Portable Singer sewing machine, $130. Brown wool coat, never worn, size 14-16, $30 Phone 10S. 5-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28
NO SUNDAY SERVICE AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Rev. Hugh Hall announced today that there will be no Sunday service at St. Philips church Dee. 30, as he will be in Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my sincere ap- preciation for the kindness and help of my friends during the loss of my wife.
 George B. CaAa
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28

George B. Case
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28

Though they do not yet have s complete record, the mRrshaps ot-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14
FORMER ALCORN COLLEGE
President WRITES BOOK
Say Amen Brother Is Study In
Negro Preaching And Illustration

New York City, July 8, 1851
SAY AMEN, BROTHER, a sys-
tematic analysis of religious prac-
tees and beliefs among Southern
Negroes as an indication of a
weakness of American democracy,
has just been published by the
William Frederick Press, 313 w.
35th St, N. Y; the book sells
for $500.
Scholars in the social science
have long since demonstrated the
survival of African cultural traits,
varying in degree of intensity, in
particular areas of the United
States. The complex nature of
some of these usages renders them
open to different interpretations
The investigation of the nature of
the persistence of African elements
in Negro preaching, for example,
requires the development of
theoretical frame of reference and
the application of special techni-
ques.
DIR. Pipes has given such a sys-
tematic analysis to the diffuse
phenomena of religious practices
and beliefs among the southern
Negroes, in particular the Negroes
of the "Middletown" of Negro life
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14
John W. Davis Spearheads NEA
Defense Of Public Schools As Many
Negroes Attend seth Convention

San Francisco, Calif-Lashing
criticism was thrown at the organ
lied foes of public education by
John w. Davis, president, West
Virginia State College, who told
the seth annual convention and
33rd representative assembly of
the National Education Association
here last week that the listed
bodies would destroy the nations
public schools.
Speaking for the MEAS defense
commission, of which he is chair
man, Dr. Davis listed ten organi-
cations and groups which the As
ISOLATION and its commission con-
slider subversive to the cause of
public education. Terming such
groups among the "worse enc
mics" of the American pattern of
democratic education, the Insti-
tute, w. Va, educator listed the
following:
The American Education Asso-
citation, American Parents Com
mittee for Education, Conferenc
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14
State Lay Leader
Atchicago Meet

MERIDIAN, Miss, July 10 -
Prof. Guy w. Oliver, Sr, Confer
ence Lay Leader of the Mississippi
pi Conference Central Jurisdiction
is attending the 18th annual meet
ing of the General Board of Lay
Activities of the Methodist Church
in Chicago, July lib.
This group of lay leaders and
ministers is responsible for plan
ming and supervising Methodism's
total program of lay activities, in
Guiding Methodist Men Clubs, Ste
wardship, and the work of the
charge lay leader.
Bishop Charles C. Seleoman, Dali
las, Tex, will be on the program
as well as the six bishops who are
members of the board. President
is Ray R. Nichols, Vernon, Tex,
newspaper editor; Chiffon G. Ben
nett, Chicago, is executive secre-
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14
W Post
Organization
Meeting Sunday

The second meeting in connec-
ton with the organization of a
Negro Post Of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars will be held at the
College Park Club House at 5 o.
clock Sunday afternoon.
All veterans with overseas SER
vice or service in any county out
side of the United States are in
vited and urged to attend the meet
ing.
At the first meeting held last
week a temporary organization
was formed with the following
temporary officers; Jessie Smith,
Commander; Willie Thomas, vice
commander; Sam Bailey, Jr., vice
commander; George E. Washing
ton, Quartermaster; and adjutant,
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14
Mrs. A. B. Keeling
To Receive
Aviation Wings

JACKSON, Miss, July 10 (DSN)
Mrs. A. B. Keeling, wife of the
Pastor of ST. Marks Episcopal
Church on West Pearl Street has
been presented the Silver Wings
of the U. S. Air Force.
The Chief of Staff of the U. s.
Air Force, General Hoyt S. Vanden-
berg, instructed Col. James D.
Hayden, U. S. A. F., Williams Air
Force Base, Chandler, Arizona, to
present Wings to Aviation Cadet
Keeling's mother in honor of his
memory.
Aviation Cadet Keeling met with
a fatal accident January 7th of
this year at Williams Air Force
Base, Chandler, Arizona. He would
have received his wings on March
oath.
The body of Cadet Keeling was
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14
Senatorial
Candidate To
Address The Club

The members and friends of the
MONDAY Luncheon Club were for
tunate on last Friday to hear re-
ports from delegates to the And
Annual Convention of the NAACP
held recently in Atlanta, Georgia.
Rev. w. A. Bender, president of
the Mississippi Chapter of the
NAACP led off the discussion with
vivid report Of talks by Thurgood
Marshall, Walter White, Wilkins,
Ralph Bunche, and Mrs. Mary Nc
Leod Bethune.
Following Rev. Bender's talk,
Percy Greene, Editor of the jack
son Advocate gave interesting de-
tails of happenings in the confer
ences. He was followed by A. j.
Noel, and Rev. A. w. Wells, both
of whom gave highlights Of the
convention.
Each speaker was feryent in his
Continued on Page Four)