davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-23
NOTICE

The l94S-194s newspaper files are missing from The Sem tinel office. It would be ap- prseiatsd if anyone who bor- rOwed them would please re- turn them to The Sentinel of flee. (Ws understand, we for get, ourselves.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
Peck Memorial AME Stages
Big Woman's Day Services

and her remarks were delightedly receiv-
ed by the big audience attending the cere-
monies
The principal speaker was assisted YER
bally by another woman minister. the Rev.
Mrs Julia Mckenzie, also of Ebenezer
AME church.
Chairman of the big program, which
saw many other speakess and partici-
pants, was Mrs. Gertrude Rhonenee, who
was aided ably by Mrs. Rose Mcintosh,
who was co-chairman.
Pastor of the William II. Peck Memorial
AME church is the Rev j. H. Abraham.
The church is located at 1914 Twelfth
Street, between philadelphia and Pin
gree.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
Lily Of Valley
Church to Mark
First Anniversary

The Lily OF the Valley Inter.
UNCONVENTIONAL Church at 2O56
Wyoming will celebrate its Fist
Anniversary along With an initial
Ministers Convention for 10 con.
secutive hours beginning at3a
m. Sunday. August rs
Some fifteen ministers will
appear on the program which
will end with night services
beginning al 9 pm. under the
theme of The Power Of God
Made Manifest"
Elder O. L Lcw J deliver
the early morning mon ard
Will be assisted 4h We'll
known Elders as Z > Newton
and S. w. Arm The Is
ministers viii et sermons
during the succ lohoG
services which ISL feature
music by their uve cnoiH
and soloiSts.
Bishop r. b S pastor Of
the Lily Of the Church
VIII rendered the sermon
at the late mornn ees and
VIII be assisted rs + Thomas
Emerson.
Breakfast ana w.ll be
served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25

Going Back Home Another Way" was
the topical theme of the day on last Sun
day when women members Of the William
II. Peck Memorial AME Church. on
Twelfth Street staged its big special W ON
ems Day program.
The program, which started at Ii
am, featured many outstanding women
speakers and other guests who all par
ticiPated in making the program huge
success.
Main speaker on the program roster was
the Rev. Mrs. Artilla McClenton, Of Ebe-
nezer AME church
Ire Rev. Mrs. McClenton is noted in
Detroit for her vigorous speaking style.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
BY BILL LANE

Members of the list An
nual Session of the National
Baptist Convention. which
will be held September s al
Oklahoma City. Okla, Will
b. treated 10 full documentec
9th Annual Report of the HIS
torlcal and Research Dept of the
National Baptist Convention
Also 10 be presented before
the body will be the 18th an
nual report Of the Rev. Theo-
dore Sylvester Boone. D. D.
IL. D.. tistoriog- apher OF the
convention.
In the sweeping report. which
vas printed in Detroit by the
Midwest Publishing Company
the Rev. Dr.. Boone points out
enlr latically
~ was and n obvious that
Negro Bsptish are divided"
Then the Boone written report
goes on The recount chronology
cslly the years of struggle of the
Bsp'is, church 10 keep its ranks
IN tact. and of subsequent and
seqGent,al issues that developed
I'm the church itself
Qroted in the report is the
f. Thomas l.. Ballou, who said
sor wears age
Would il not be a glorious
thing and an advanced step.
il we would solve our diff
culiies. remove our differences.
ground our rebellious arms.
c'ese up the breaches. check
the alterations and make the
eminent tremble beneath the
tramp and tread of three and
c7e half million Baptisis com
ire 'osether. :"
Y was n.ted that IN 1888 mem
k - the Baptist convention
sl .',ed resolutions az their
- rphls meet asking for re-
u- a'on 4 Negro Baptists.
T Rev Dr Boone concluded
tp; With the statement:
TT have reen obviously
c rei efforts made for
= and -eunif.cation by the
J. past Convention Y
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25

tool is equipped with a bobbin of
thread; viii hold g. yards. Extra
needles and bobbins are avail
able
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15
he HELPS YOU LIVE IN
The STAR SPANGLED MANNER

As AMERICAN you have standard of living SO high
that most of the worlds people cannot imagine
it. This is because of Americas productivity Yet many
Americans take this countrys productivity pretty much
for granted The chances you've heard Of the
gentleman the left-N1r. Edward w. Haber farmer
of Brown County, Minnesota. He has some money in
vested in Standard OIL money that helps do three very
important things:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15

IT HELPS provide the security ola
strong America for steelworker
Raymond Griffith of Chicago,
Illinois, and for all American citi-
zens. During World War II we
saw how American production
helped swamp the Axis. In peace
as in war, high production is the
practical foundation ofour power
and the one greatest safeguard
of the free world.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15

IT HELPS DR.. Wilbur L. Bowen of
Peoria, Illinois, to live better.
He is one of Standard Oils Gus
toners. High production also
provides for our customers
dependable supply of continually
improved gasoline, lubricants
and fuel oil at reasonable prices.
Without these and many other
petroleum products, a highstand-
ard ofliving would be impossible.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15

Mr. Habers investment in Standard Oil is Of the
why production high American production depends
modern tools and equipment, purchased with the
ings of millions of small investors
Standard Oil has 10000 They include many
educational charitable financial and business institutions
No person much 80 of stock; of the
institutional owners has much 40 The COM
pany has paid dividends its stock for SO consecutive
years. Last year. dividends had value Of 1914 per
share of stocka investment that helps keep
your country strong and helps you to live in the star
spangIed manner
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15

IT HELPS Ray Wiley of our Neo-
desha, Kansas, refinery to earn a
good living. Like each of the 49,
700 employees of this company
and its subsidiary companies, he
is backed by an average invest
ment of $31, 400 In tools and
equipment. These modern tools
make possible a high rate of pro-
duction, and thus make possible
steady work at good wages.
, 1951-07-16
ADMIRAL JOY

satisfy General Ridgeway's
demands for renewing the
talks; the road to the confer
ence site shall be open to un-
restricted use by vehicles of
the UN command delegation;
no notice shall be required Of
such movements; a neutral
area five miles in radius from
the traffic circle in Kaesong as
it's center to contain no armed
personnel except for the mini
mum needed for military po-
lice; such personnel could be
armed with small arms; no per
sonnet required for security at
the conference city would be
unarmed.
, 1951-07-16

Saving Bank Book No.
C-2079 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within
twelve (12) weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
July II, 1851
, 1951-07-16
WHO'S WHO

WHO'S WHO -.
non-official associations dedi-
Gated to the UN idea; chrono-
logy of international confer
ences; and facts on the heads
of state, capital, area, popula-
ton, language and currency of
each nation in the UN.
Mr.. Cohen described who's
Who in the United Nations"
as being worthwhile and
most needed" and already
orders have been received
from Libraries schools, news
papers and government agen-
cies throughout the world.
price $12 in USA and its pos
sessions; $13 foreign.)
DR., Fleming will appear on
Mrs. ELEANOR Roosevelt's pro-
gram (National Broadcasting
Company next month in a re-
view of the book. Last Monday
he was a television guest on
CIV Shopper" over WABD,
New York City, and has trans
cribed a program for the
Voice of America" together
with Christian E. Burckel.
Besides DR.. Fleming, another
Virgin Islander has connection
with the book by reason Of his
office with the UN; he is James
A. Bough, Chief Of the Carib-
bean Section of the UN's
Trusteeship Division and for
merly US. District Attorney
for the Virgin Islands. Attorney
Bough is a native of St. Croix
and his biography appears in
who's Who in the United
Nations"
, 1951-07-16
DIR.

~
Government, in appreciation
OF his worth to the nation,
should develop here one Of
the finest educational systems
in the country; in fact, says
DR.. Mitchell, the Government
should develop here the best
of everything. He said that the
Federal Government hasn't
wasted money here, that it
can't do too much for the place
that sent to the United States
the man who did so much for
our country. He explained that
he didn't mean that the people
here should not help them
selves, but that we should be
helped much more than we
are. DR.. Mitchell said "What
is spent by the Federal Govern
ment here is nothing to be
compared with what is spent
in Korea and other places"
Other speakers were Miss
Gerel Ruben, in the field of
Adult Education, of New York
City; and Mrs. Hedy Levinger,
Of Harvard University. The
teachers displayed keen inter
est in these two speakers also.
Mrs. Levinger, who works
at Harvard, has always had
Music as her hobby. She
spoke today at 1000 am, on a
, 1951-07-16

Governor Forrest Smith of
Missouri has estimated that
500, 900 persons are homeless
or displaced because Of the
floods. He said flood and fire
damaged to his state will pro-
badly break all previous
damage records.
, 1951-07-16
SPORTS

The Yankees, thanks to a fine
relief job by mo Hit" Allie Rey-
nolds, took the second game, 81.
The Tigers came into the 9th
frame trailinf 8-4 when Charlie
Keller's pinch-hit homer with 2
men on made it 81. This blow
came off starter Tommy Morgan.
Thereupon Stengel averted to his
big rightly, Reynolds, who set
down the Tigers ~scoreless to end
the game. The loser was Gene
Bearden, off whom the Bombers
accumulated 6 runs over the first
3 innings. Vic Wertz and Dick Kry
hoski also homered for Detroit.
CHICAGO: The White Sox suf-
fered a double setback at the
hands of the Philadelphia Athle-
tics. The opener was scoreless for
eight innings, Randy Gumpert for
Chicago and Bob Hooper for Phila
delphia. In the top of the 9th Bob
Hooper, of all the people, wallop-
ed a three run homer off opposer
Gumpert. All the White SoX could
do in their half of the 9th was to
score one run and fall defeated,
81. Anybody, pitcher or no pitch
er is dangerous when he has that
lumber at the plate. In the night
cap Sad Sam Zoldak, a Cleveland
cast off, one hit the White Sox
shutting them out, SO. Chicago's
only hit was a smash single by
Chico Carrasquel who was later
picked off first. "Sad Sam" faced
% men, one over the minimum
Carrasquel set a Major League
record. In 81 straight games he
accepted 289 chances without com
hitting an error. He thereby
broke the record established by
Phil Rizutto in 1949-50, when ir
So straight games he accepted 28S
chances without errors. Each ad.
ditional chance he accepts with.
out errors, will build his record
Nice going, Chico.
, 1951-07-16
MISSOURI +.

shortly after noon in Kansas
City last Friday is still burn
ing under control. Over seven
city blocks including seven
teen buildings have been des-
troyed; four others were dam
aged. AT least u fremen have
been injured fighting the
blaze.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Michigan Park
TIA Farragut Pl. NE.
S11 Q50

like new in this lovely 5.
large bedrms., tiled bath on 2nd FIR.
Full basement, gas heat, front porch.
fenced yard. Low cash payment.
Directions: Out South Dakota ave.
to 5000 blk. and turn lett on Far
raRllt
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Mr.. Home Owner

PECK COMPANY closes many satis-
factory sales each month. Your
home can be sold in a very short
time If we have it to offer for sale
to our many buyers. II you want
TO sell your home--and want re-
PECK or any of our 10 SALES
REPRESENTATIVES.
PECK COMPANY
EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENTS
3618 18th ST. NE.
OPPOSITE NEWTON THEATER)
LAWRENCE 6-6666
Evening star., 1951-09-09

9th AND GALLATIN SITS.
TWo-year-old semidet. modern brick;
3 rms, gas heat, bsmt., tiled bath;
9I,Zo0 down. $40 mo-; assume Gil
49c loan; vacant, move right in. ST.
1857, GE. 1904.
BREITERMAN REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Woodridge-Vacant
3619 goth ST. NE.

6 ROOMS BATHS
An outstanding corner home, de-
tached Dutch Colonial. in nice con-
dition; 3 bedrooms. garage, oil heat.
Near all schools. Reasonable terms
arranged.
Evening star., 1951-09-09


IN PLEASANT HILLS
ONE BLOCK NORTH OF
FATHER JOHN CARROLL
NEW HIGH SCHOOL FOR
BOYS. THIS NEW GROUP
OF MODERN, SEMIDET.
HOUSES JUST BEING
COMPLETED IN ONE OF
THE INCEST RESIDENTIAL
SECTIONS OF THE CITY.
THEY ARE BRICK WITH 6
RMS. AND BATH AND ARE
EQUIPPED WITH JUST
ABOUT EVERY NICE
THING YOU CAN IMAGINE.
THESE HOMES SHOULD
SELL FAST, AND NO WON
DER, AS THIS BEAUTIFUL
PARK-LIKE SECTION AD-
JOINS THE CATHOLIC
UNIV. ON THE NORTH,
AND is COW. TO MOST
EVERYTHING. YOU ARE
MOST CORDIALLY IN
VITED TO VISIT OUR EX-
HIBIT HOME, 102 TAUSSIG
PL. NE. OPEN DAILY AND
SUNDAY. CALL
A. H. PARKER
ia. 6757 OR RA. 1869
j. B. TIFFEY & SON
143 KENNEDY ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
TODAY'S SPECIAL

CoLoRED-OPEN 2 TO 6 PM.
45O3 Arkansas ave. NV. - Semidet.,
6 lovely rooms, bath, shower, gas
h.-wh., inclosed rear porch, Colonial
front porch, brick garage; deep yard.
Price, S14. 800; substantial cash.
GI possibilities. VIII take house in
trade.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Woodridge-Vacant
Woodbridge Home Beautiful
CR1O nATTC CT AT u

A detached brick home OF distinction
In q beautiful setting facing st.
and tile bath. stairway to finished
room on 3rd floor. Cedar-lined
closets, many other fine features.
Must be seen to be appreciated. Most
reasonably priced.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Michigan Park
4317 18th ST. NE.

TOT "A Large Family
ROOMS BEDROOMS
semidetached brick home
in q nice. location. Living rm., re-
kitchen, brick garage, auto. heat.
Near all conveniences. This pYops
srty is now priced to sell quickly.
Good terms.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
UNCLE SAM SET
THIS PRICE AT $11,500
FREDERICK w. BERENS
1920 X ST. NV. Ma. 5005. -
REALTY
PRESENTS EXCLUSIVELY

The finest det. Colonial 4-bedrm.
brick, located on beautiful triangu-
lar corner lot, facing Government
park; extra large compl. kit, built
in gar. must be sold at once; owner
moving to Fla; priced very low on
easy terms. NO. 1908 or UN. 3607.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Woodbridge Bungalow
Open Sunday. 2677 Rhode Island
ave: n.e.-2 bedrms., living rm.,
dining rm., lge. mod. kit, tile bath,
recr. rm.. new oil h.-w.h. Owner
sacritice: $1O.950. HU. 7947 or
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Woodbridge Gardens
1928 SHEPHERD ST.

Lovely 2-story brick with wall-to.
wall carpeting; nice size rooms.
powder room on Ist floor, chestnut
trim, finished recreation room, auto
matte hot-water heat. slate roof
and garage Newly decorated
throughout Located in one of the
finest D. C. residential, areas. Sub.
stantial cash payment necessary.
Will consider your present home IN
trade. Priced to sell today.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
WOODBRIDGE
WOODRIDGE

1918 Goth st. n.e.-Price reduced
for immediate sale. !$20.950. Det,
house In excel: cond;. near Taft
fireplace. full size din. rm., modern
kit. ample cabinets with stainless
steel tops; 4 bedrms., tile bath,
Rnotty pine rec. rm., oil h.-w.h.,
auto. clothes washer and dryer,
det. gar. house fully insulated.
transp. For appt. to INSPECT cali
Mr.. Curling. with r. @. DUNNE,
HO: 0700; ewes. and Suns. LA.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
HousES-SALE-N.E. tcont.)
ao1a 1e1h aT Nr

391S 1Ssh ST. NE.
8 rms, ga baths. gar. pine paneied
recr rm:; scr porch; nm. Bird H.;
full bsmt.. gas a.-c. heat: attrac.
terms, Exclusive with PAUL l..
CAMPBELL, ME. 5lS5. Sun. RA.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
HOUSES FoR sALE-N.w.

C0LORED--6 AND z RIM. BRICK
2-fam. homes; exc. cond.; good
terms. MRS. ARNETT. Ii. SOTO,
C0LORED, 1400 block Fairmont st.
NV. Exceptionally fine, 3-story
house, complete apt on 1st H. and
Ss%s Ssari bedrms nIS bs9S and bath n g on % I'll
furniture included in sale. Income
approx. $3.50 per mo. Oil h.-w.h.,
garage. To inspect call Mr.. Pharr.
FIR 1858 or ]. H. GREENE REALTY
CO.. 715 Fla. ave. NV. NO. 6146.
COLoRED-Near 18th and Buchanan
NV. & rooms and bath, h -w.h,,
oil burner, storm windows, front
porch, garage. Price. $4,000. r. w.
HARRIS, DU. 32S7.
COLORED---NEAR 18th AND KALO-
RAMA RID. N.W.-Converted house;
8 apis. furn:: income approx. $3.50
sale; owner leaving city. WALTER
N; BAuMAN. 1727 X st. n.w., tel.
coLoRED-eeo BLK. 5 sT.-e-rms.,
sl4eee 4Ds5Ss' Ask Ash T. W. ". sTEpaEs5 aalI fiE1s5
CoLoREn-wE oiiHb ARE PLEASED to
offer q very fine 20-ft. row brick in
the 1900 block Of Taylor st. NV;
the owner is q carpenter and this
house shows many improvements not
generally found in other homes: 1t
has all-masonry Col. front porch, 2
inclosed, insulated and heated rear
porches: 1st a.. 8 rms. and equipped
kit: 2nd A., 4 rms. kit. and mod.
bath; bsmt., rec. room and powder
room; nice back yard and garage;
1st time offered and shown by s5It apPt
PORTER REAL ESTATE CO.
COLORED-I342 MERIDIAN PL.,
N.W.-Now arranged for 3 families
with good income. hot water heat,
2 car garage. Could easily be con-
verted into large home. The price
and terms are right. NJ. B. Weaver.
WO. 1914. MARSHALL J. WAPLE
co. Realtor; 1924 14th street, NV
coLoRED-s1.7so DOWN - shep-
herd st. New oil burner; spacious
3-bedrm. brk. home; vacant. w.
CLIFFORD SHERTzER, RE. 2201.
coLoRED-sPEcrAL BARGAIN. in
come property: NV. apts.; . baths;
price 3 times income. STEELE.
C0LoREGD5 FRIENDSHIP BLOCK
OF 10Th ST.-Lovely large brick
home; rooms, den, powder room.
1st floor; 3 bedrooms. plus inclosed
porcheS, 2 baths. 2nd floor. gas
h.-w.h.. 2 car brick garage; reason
able price and terms. For you who
desire the best! TANEN REALTY
Cn CIT QAAR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

Even though you are
now using more cleo
tricity than ever before.
there's always plenty
more where that came
from and al LOSO rates
in the area served by
Northern States Power
Company.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

can stay school through coddng
letie department associations
VIII play isn't too far fetched to
also not to heads up ball Also
for playing ball. it's reasonable assume he may
oppornisc pocket Of the stuff for
characters who want him to SLOUGH out game
pay them the gamblers only too
happy NOT play This has for long
why all the for the corrupted kids The only
makes mad for the players to have to take the
beating public press while the who be-
few palms here and there
thens skip Florida for in the
poetboos That be why he's
the my-Sn foot eight inches of him
When Johnny Maxwell Of Minneapolis sailed he de
wednesday AdOlph Kelly Al Mcclure
young Mike. myself 1t that he had
proper bon send Off
We got on the boat at p M Fortynve minutes later
way to Johnnys What they these big
liners is kennel full Of St Demands departing
passengers said the wd OF the corridors
off the boat Johnny guided US off
perly and with no morcth a 15-min
standing with foot the
de moved slowly into the 1t looked
he the captains deck whatever they ca" IT. but I'm
that deluson part.
However never knows
At writing April Ebony
already opinion whether
Ensign should
between and wife Others think
tendey Navy for loved his
Wife
As a woman any
Brown wrote to his wife must have been pretty fine and decent
young newspaperwoman would preferred
the intimate passages deleted
Haw! find out that the writing female who such
cocktail party the who whitfield while
foreign duty the balance and fell
pool Of lily pads exotic party in Africa
the mail few communication headed
Europe carefully
thirty invited who have the interest
heart" being invited
European 10 begin July T. 1851.
announced that the person York
will 1896 based party thirty" group
Herbert Miller the Carlton YMCA
Brooklyn.
Now don't know how people got of
Probably "A
suppose idea that $685.
cruited.
I'd deare but I'd like to know On
certainly had the civic community
and America at heart Which why don't have 1926 mbbe
II the Teller said 50 95 might be able make robbng
my piggy bank
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

bringing Fort just
him BArAck cots aren't
tailored for towering giants Socks Shoes underwear all
clothing will have to be specially made for kellogg
Meanwhile the probe has going it
basketball the odor will wait outside the
City right
Minneapolis the in the know around Manhattan
muttering.
basketball has a years making the
taking the for Shiny characters who have
deity wgged under whatever rock is they crawl beneath when
things get hot
you gamblers It In basketball for
the three four let's take look at few
quotes March, Stanley
article The Age Of the Golden Bee" wrote
the influence Island UnverSyS coach Clair Bee
Frank visionary greater than
that have resulted from the commecazaon of
college sport ="
or Bee moaning
est about the fix" scandal, Frank said
charged goes basketball
players He admits and volunteers the Information that many Kids
played scholarship He makes
obonesa he coaches to win :"
games well played I've
time to be in the middle at the end unless it's the front
Another quote in a boy
really out and improve himself I'll
books job for the spending mOneyand
a Job-and and board II he from out Of
Kids who live In New York have gotten dime from
living expenses principles,
giving college athletes cash Last term
squad asked to give them the money the
getting the government under the
Of Rights threw them out Of school These kids didn't
education They looking for couple OF hundred
bucks
All right now get this statement by
Island University has been under suspicion Of
having q game gamblers who Infest Madison
Square eNeled and least
occasion proved against representing schools with high
scholastic standing squads rarely
wfu who become Infected with rush Of tenn
permanent to the head"
That exactly years ago Anybody anything
when
merely glory good siwash
these college athletes the Frank article
the head that the only they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

Rock. Ark. has been mere for two
weeks. and Mrs. Lula Bailey OF
Omaha, Neb,, has been In the city
for a week. Their stay Is indefin-
tic.
homo OF Mrs. Jessie Shannon.
3S22 Third Ave. So, Friday.
March o from Q until I p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs Janice w. BaIley
ana i0A Ave No. are the proud
parents OF a ak pound I'm ounce
baby girl born march 8 at Mater
nifty hospital, The parents named
the baby Kathryn Lynn. The two
Erandmothera OF the child are In
the city. Mrs, RufNIs Mack. Little
Peter AME church met at the