davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Pilgrim Gospel
Chorus To Have
Memorial Musical

On Sunday, June Q at 5 p. m.
the Gospel Chorus of Pilgrim
Baptist church--W. Central and
Grotto SITS. will have a memorial
musicale in memory of the late
Rev. l.. w. Harris-pastor of the
church from 1922-1939, the year
of his death.
There will be special music by
the Gospel chorus, two guest art
fists, Miss Dorothy Monsoon, SOLO
list and Mr.. Ida Dorsey. pianist.
Guest speaker is Nathaniel Gal
loway. Mrs. Arlee II. Hallowell is
directress of the Chorus. Mrs.
Hattie Belle Smith is guest ac-
companist.
Under the administration of DIR.
Harris, the present church sane
tuary was erected in 1928. During
his passionate, ne installed a job
printing press, edited and printed
the church bulletin, and all litera-
ture for his pastoral work.
He also established the monthly
giving to the home and foreign
missions; organized the daily va
cation Bible school, the Junior and
Gospel choirs. His entire admin
stration was crowded with both
religious, educational and civic
activities.
As part of Founders Month,
this special memorial service --
in recognition of one of the leaders
of the church--has become an an
nual observance adopted and
started under the eminent leader
ship of the present pastor-Rev.
Floyd Massey, Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

Mr.. Cowles heads a group of
II prominent Americans who re-
Gently completed an 1s-month
appraisal Of the need for us. aid
in strengthening Western Europe,
both economically and militarily.
The report, issued by the Research
and Policy Committee of the Com
mittee for Economic Development
(CED). also assessed the lin
calculable consequences Of fail
ure." Mr.. Cowles. president Of the
Des Moines Register and Tribune
and Of Cowles Magazines, Inc, is
chairman of the International
Economic Policies Subcommittee
of CED's Research and Policy
Committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Masonic GFand
Masters Give NAAcP
$40. 900 For Research

DENVER, COLORADO -- A re-
search department, estimated to
cost $4,000 a year, will be pro-
vided for the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People by Prince Hall Masons
through the Conference of Grand
Masters Of Prince Hall Masons Of
America.
The decision was announced
here at the close of a threc-day
Conference of Grand Masters rep
resenting thirty-nine states in
which Prince Hall Grand Lodges
operate. Principal speaker at the
meeting was Thurgood Marshall,
special counsel for the NAACP.
Amos T. Hall, Grand Master of
Oklahoma who was reelected as
President Of the Conference of
Grand Masters, announced the ac-
ton Of the Grand Masters in the
following statement:
Continued progress Of the Ne
gro race is being blocked by a
false sense Of security. There are
too many Negroes who seem TO
feel that we have won enough vic
tories over discrimination and seq
regation and this IL Is time to
take rest. This state of mind will
lead TO disaster, because ii win
win give our enemies a chance TO
regroup.
The Conference Of Grand Mas
tiers of Prince Hall Masons of
America has decided 10 provide
$4,000 a year TO finance a re-
search department for the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. It Is only
a fraction OF what the Associa-
ton needs for its work, but we
hope that 1t will give impetus to
the fight which must go on re-
lentlessly until all racial goals
have been fully secured"
Other speakers at the Confer
ence were Charles Bynum, direc-
tor of Interracial Activities Of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis; Lemuel Foster, Negro |
consultant with the Savings Bonds
Division OF the u. 8. Treasury
Department, and w. Fl. Mitchell, |
Negro field worker for the Inter-
national Committee of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
Mr.. Mitchell spoke on the need |
OF a YMCA in the West African
Republic Of Liberia, which he re-
Gently visited. Three thousand dol |
lars was pledged in support of the |
project, and a committee was APP
pointed TO study the possibility of |
providing scholarships in Ameri-
can Colleges for worthy African |
students.
Attendance at the Conference
was the largest in the history of
the organization. Mayor Quigg
Newton Of Denver, welcomed the
visiting Grand Masters at a din
ner in the Albany Hotel. The con-
ference will meet in Newark, N. |
J. in May. 1852.
The following are other officers
elected by the Conference to serve
with President Hall: DR.. VIM. B.
Washington. Grand Master of
Massachusetts, First Vice Presi-
dent; DR.. George B. Key, Past
Grand Master of Missouri, second
vice president; Louis Fair Jr,
Grand Master of New York, treas
urer: William Mckinley Newly,
Grand secretary of Pennsylvania,
secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Churches

w. wv ~
church. Watch for date later.
Persons who will teach this year
are urged to attend the Institute
which will be held at Central
Presbyterian church, Friday,
June / with registration at 8 o.
clock-bring your own lunch =
coffee will be served. Meeting will
close at 4:30 p. m.
Beginning June 10 1890
will be the hour of the morning
worship. Members are asked to
be in their pews at 1890 so that
those who wish may enjoy a
longer outdoor afternoon.
Come and worship at st. James,
Sunday June 3, IL a. m. and hear
Bishop Baber.-Bertha L. King,
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
GALLOWAY REoRcANIzEs BIG BAND

NEW notwithstanding from his engagement in Ha
Galloway the ata band he dbandd
last month to play the Cuban date.
Caloways Regal recording of Frosty Morning is the key
his bands excellence.
personnel shad Collins
Webster and Cheaham (trombone Butch Burre and A
rombones Hilton Jefferson Sam Taylor Ike Quebec
Eddie Barened (saxes); Rivera M
Francis, drums
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
NEGRO BISHOP PRESIDEs OVER WHITE METHODIST

PoUGHKEEPsIE N Y.-(ANP)-For the second time in
history coored bishop presided white Methodist
Conference In bishop Bishop
Shaw Baltimore of The Methodist
church ~ "..a.'
Arizona
conference accorded Bishop Shaw well
Street Methodist church
active bishop Of the Central Jurdc
Bishop the sessions of the conference
announcing pastoral assignments the closing session
by Bishop Bromley OMAN resident bishop Of
NSv preside York Conference
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

ish Women, Nations Council of
Negro Women, National Dental
Association, N.S.CA. & ASP.
Masons, National Urban League,
UAW-CIO, United Steelworkers,
and the Workers Defense League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
BY Minerva BridgewGfeI
633 No. Minnesota Ave.

st. Johns Baptist church, Rev.
H. w. Bolts, Jr., pastor. Devo-
tional were led May 81 by Deacon
James E. Monkey with scripture
reading by Miss Shirley Staples.
Pastors text, Psalms Ill: II.
Subject-"What Religion Does for
a Man"
Rev. Bolts stated that life is a
supreme adventure which requires
the assistance of God as there is
no rehearsal and our main
motive should be to serve.
Special music by the choir with
Mrs. Theo. Vaughn, pianist. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Clemmons and
family in charge of urging church
attendance which reached a total
of IS for the day.
Visitors were Mrs. AIphonzo
williams and two small children
from Chicago who are making
their home here.
Mrs. Williams brought greet
ings. Evening worship, Mrs. H. w.
Bolts, Jr., pianist. Devotional con-
sisting of sentence prayers. Sub
ject Spiritual Additions" Rev.
Bolts stated that by daily living
with the memory of Jesus Christ
and having spent time in his i'm
mediats presence the fullness of
our spiritual life is being added.
Visitor was Mr.. Mitchell Staples,
contractor and brother of Mrs.
Mener Greer.
The brotherhood, Mr.. Dan
Coates, president, met at the
home of Mr.. Thomas Clayton, s12
No. Maple St., Monday.
Mr.. Joseph Flemings, 115 North
Dakota Ave, well known chef, re-
turned from Hollandale, Miss,
after joining his sister of N.Y.C.
and his brother of Philadelphia
while spending Mothers Day with
his mother, Mrs. Frances Flem-
ings of Holandale, Miss.
Mrs. Harvey Bentley was hos
tess to the st. Johns Missionary
society Friday at her home, 1927
No. Minnesota Ave. After study
of the Worker, refreshments were
served.
Mr.. Alfred White, local shoe re-
pair man has successfully COM
pleted a nine weeks first aid
course and a four weeks civilian
defense study in case Of atomic
bombing.
Alonzo Smith. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Smith, 216 East 32nd
ST., had his picture in the local
Sunday paper as one of the squad
winning the ESD. track cham
pionship with 81 points to their
credit.
Mrs. Walter Edgar, 115 North
Dakota Ave, left Monday for a
visit with her two daughters, Mrs.
o. Burrell and Mrs. Ruby Macer,
and will visit other relatives and
friends in other points in Iowa be-
fore returning.
Not a man in the House" was
the comedy which brought laugh
ter in making a lively evening
Thursday at st. Johns Baptist
church when the members of the
Hour of Pleasure club displayed
their hidden talents. Mrs. II. w
Bolts was narrator and leader in
words and music during changing
of scenes. Mrs. Ruth MCLaurin
played the stern aunt assisted by
Mesdames Adrian Tolbert. Maui
rice Coakley, James Lee and Will
liam Tolson with some explosively
funny moments with all ending
well. Mrs. Harvey Bentley is
chairman of the club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

The midnight stars are shining
upon your silent grave
Beneath it sleeps the one we love
the one we could not save
No one knows the silent heartache
only those who loved her can
tell
OF the Grief that is bourne in
silence
for our mother we loved so well.
A smile on our face still a
heartache
Aching and longing for you.
Eternal rest grant her o. Lord
and let perpetual light shine
upon her.
Sadly missed by her daughters
and granddaughter.
Mrs. Lillian Arnold
Mrs. Beulah Nelson
Miss Serena Abingdon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

MISUNDERSTANDING to report released last week
by discrimination of
groes is one OF highest priced Injuries.
forced 10 live city slums AS
figures the about
percent ctys
police
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
NATIONAL NEWS SCENE
DepREsT ESTATE VALUED AT SIS 900

CHICAGO-(ANPJ-The OF the OSCAR DeFriest
worth between $4,000 Cash
who filed win in last week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of Mrs. Anna Rag
land who passed away June /,
1919.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Truman Surrendered
On Civil Rights
Says WaIter White

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Hafound
Luxury

Nodes soft as thiStledown and
oh, SO protective. In 3 sizes-Reg-
ular, Junior and Super. Available
in Pre-wraPped boxes.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Judge Howard Applies
New Formula 10 Halt
BootIegging Here

Too many bootleggers who sell
liquor from the hip-pocket and in
unlicensed dives remain unde-
tered by the imposition Of fines.
That is the conviction of Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Andrew j.
Howard. Yesterday he began ap-
plying a new formula on three
defendants who had entered the
usual guilty plea to the charges.
Judge Howard placed each on a
years probation, after s1spending
imposition of 360-day jail terms.
'sOn Good Behavior"
"You people are on your good
behavior now," he told them. If
you're caught doing the same
thing over again any time within
the next year, you will go to jail
automatically to serve your time. "
One of the defendants had told
the judge he had never done any
thing for a living in Is years but
sell liquor illicitly.
"I don't know anything else, "
said Thomas Randolph Virgins,
SO, colored, of the 1900 block OF
Wallach place NV.
Maybe on probation you'll
learn something else" Judge
Howard rejoined.
Others granted probation were
Mary Deloris Gravette. %. col
ored, of the HOO block of Ninth
street NV, and Agnes Tuell, SO,
colored, of the 1700 block Of Ver-
mont avenue NV.
"Drunk In Probation Office"
| In a similar case, the judge
ruled probation out of order for
Alfred Lee Virgins, SIS, colored,
of the 1000 block of Portner
place NV.
st understand you came in
drunk to the probation Office
while they were looking into your
case. Judge Howard told him.
II also understand you said
something like I don't care what
the judge does to me. Let him do
what he pleases'."
well, I'm going to do just that
so days straight time"
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Bond Concert Cancelled

A concert by the Marine Band
scheduled for tonight on the Capt.
tol plaza, has been Cancelled be-
cause of the bands participation
in ceremonies marking the return
to this country of the remains OF
Admiral Forrest B. Sherman. A
Sunday concert by the band at
The Jefferson Memorial will be held
as scheduled. however.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Luncheon Speaker Named

The Junior Chamber of Com
merce will hear a talk on South
east Asia by Associated Press
Photographer Charles CORY at a
luncheon at 1915 pm. tomorrow
i'm the Burlington Hotel. Mr.. CORY
spent seven years in the Far East.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13

nifty; Tau Beta Pi, honorary engin-
eering society, and Omicron Delta
Kappa, scholastic and collegiate ac-
tivities fraternity.
Long interested in aviation, Mr..
Harr holds a private pilots license,
and helped to found the first glider
club in the State of Virginia, as well
as being a builder of contest model
planes since 1928 He is a member
of the Assembly Club and the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Born in Reading, Pa, in 1898, Mr.
Steinhauer attended Lebanon Valley
College. An aviation enthusiast for
nearly 30 years, he has been actively
associated with the management of
the Annual National Air Races since
1882.
After beginning his career as an
automotive machinist and tool max
er and spending several years in the
automobile sales business, Steinhau-
er learned to fly and became a we'll
known transformer. He next be-
came interested in the sales end OF
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13

stores and transportation functions.
Prior to that time he had held posi-
tiohs with the Murray Corporation
of America as general supervisor Of
the Materials Department; Ford Mo
tor Company in Dallas, Texas, as
supervisor Of the Materials Depart
ment; and North American Aviation
in Dallas as assistant division chief
of materials.
Born at Stoco, Ontario, Canada, in
1900, Mr. Mulroney entered Saint
AleXander's College, Ironsides, Que
bee, after graduating from high
school While in Dallas he enrolled
in night classes at Southern Method
list University, taking courses in pro-
duction control, advanced industrial
management, and time study. He is
a member of the National Associa-
ton of Purchasing Agents and the
Aircraft Industries Association, in
which he serves on the materials and
traffic committees, and holds the
Craftsmanship of the USO committee
for Hagerstown
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13
To Hold Republican
Picnic September Il

Plans are well underway for the
big Republican picnic, to be held on
Friday, September 81, at Andy Coff-
mans Clubhouse at Conococheague.
The picnic, jointly sponsored by
the Mems Club, Women's Club, the
Young Republican Club and the Cen
trail Committee, will be under the
general Craftsmanship of Warren
Stultz, who has appointed various
committees. John Dunn is chair
man of the speakers committe, O,
T. Kaylor, Jr., is chairman Of the
ticket committee and Bike" Horn
will have charge of the catering.
With number of key Republican
leaders scheduled to be present, il
is expected that this will be one of
the best picnics held by the Repub-
lican Party in Washington County
and you are urged to secure your
tickets as early as possible, so that
the catering committee will know
how many to prepare for
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13
Casting Club Holds
Annual I tournament
Over $50 Casters Take Part In
18th Annual Event OF Pang-
born Lake Casting Club.

The 18th annual tournament of
the Pangborn Lake Casting Club,
held on Sunday at the beautiful lake
in Pangborn Park, was the largest,
most successful tournament ever
held here. Over $50 casters regis
tered, among them being some of the
leading casters in the league. 90
The members of the Pangborn
Club gave a good account of them
selves, with four of them being
medal winners and two placing in
the High SIS, j. c. Elliott, f. l..
Heard, ST., II. Rice and Sam Thomp-
son being medal winners, and Lester
Hart and o. Harbaugh placing.
While the title of Samuel Thomp-
son of the Pangborn Club, the 1851
Grand National Wet Fly Champion,
was not at stake, as the Grand Ma
tional is held only once each year,
the "A" Glass Wet Fly Event was
one of the features of the tourna-
ment.
The contest resulted in five casters
being tied with perfect scores of 100
on the initial casts. However, in the
cast-offs, Lloyd Wright, of the Char
leroi Pennsylvania Club, was the
only one to come up with a perfect
score. Mr. Wright and William
Packy, also of the Charleroi Club,
both became members of the 100
percenter club, by casting an initial
score of 100 in registered, tourna-
ment. The other three with perfect
scores on the first casts, Billy Tult,
Ed Wright and E. Cunningham, were
already members, having made per-
feet scores at previous tournaments.
In the team events, the Tri-State
Casting Club of East Liverpool,
Ohio, won first legs on both the John
c. Pangborn and the Haddock Bait
Trophies, and the National Capital
Casting Club, of Washington, D. c.
won permanent possession of the
Schlotterbeck Fly Trophy when they
won it for the third time during the
! tournament.
Bruce Brubaker, of the Harris
burg Hunters and Anglers Club, won
the all around accuracy, Wet Fly,
Dry Fly, rs OF. Bait and 5s OF. Bait,
with a score of 1886 out of a possible
total of 400.
An average of 60 casters for each
event, plus the five teams of five
men each in the Three Trophy
events, meant that the 1886 entrants
cast $3.50 separate official casts dur
ing the meet
The Ladies of the Pangborn Lake
Club entertained the $50 Registrars
at fine luncheon at noon.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carl enter
tanned a number Of guests recently
at lawn supper in honor of the
ninth birthday of their niece, Belva
Younkins, of Boonsboro.
Those present were: Mr.. Albert
Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoff-
man and daughter, Teresa; Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Hoffman and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hoffman and
son, Alonza; Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Neikirk and son, Robert; Mrs. w. r.
Sewers and children, Glenn, Eileen
and Barbara; Mrs Eta Bittner and
daughter, Caroline; Mrs Alta Mel
kirk, Mrs. Mary Dill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Kline and daughter, Caroline;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Younkins and
children, Miss Mary Jane Rohrer,
Miss Catherine Reese, Miss Mary
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13

Director of Plant Operations; and
S. r. Mulroney, Director of Ma
terials.
Affiliated with Fairchild Aircraft
Division since 1886, when he began
working as a metal parts mechanic,
Mr.. Harr has held successive posi-
tions as Service Manager and Pro-
duction Manager before being nam
ed to the post of Quality Control
Manager which he has held from
1914 until the present
A Mississippian by birth, he is an
aeronautical engineering graduate of
the 1886 class of the Georgia School
of Technology, where he distinguish
ed himself in campus activities as
well as scholarship. These activities
included membership in Phi Eta
Sigma, honorary scholastic frater-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

1851 dog due July 1851 To date there APP
proxmatey four thousand (400O) tags not Sold You
purchase your dog tags from the followng
Washington County Commissioners, Washington County
SPCA Dephey, Magistrate Jacob B. Berkson Magistrate
Martin L. Ingram Constable Virgil P. Cook, Constable
William 0. Lum all of Hagerstown.
Constable Jacob H. Mills, VOLTS Tackle Shop, VIII
Transport
Magistrate Edward P Fost or Constable Morris S.
Wheeler, Hancock.
Constable c. E. Hawbaker j. Roger Yeake, Clear
Spring.
Constable Albert G. Newcomer, Former Magistrate
Elmer G. Miller, Boonsboro.
Magistrate Austin H. Bike, Lyndon Zecher, Smiths
burg
Mrs. Thomas Davies, Highfeld.
On October l. 1851 the consable will be notified
before magistrate all who have not bought their
prior that date.
WASHINGTON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13
Promotions Announced Of Three Dept.
Heads At Fairchild Aircraft Division

aviation, locating in Alexandria, Va,
and later becoming pilot and chief
mechanic for a flying service in 1927.
He helped found the Washington Air
Derby Association and in 1886 was
awarded a trophy as the individual
who had done most for aviation in
the Washington area.
He served as consultant TO the
New York Port of Authority during
their airport development program
for the Metropolitan areas, and is
recognized as an outstanding plant
maintenance authority, having au-
thored several articles covering
many phases of maintenance opera
tions.
Upon the opening of the Washing
ton National Airport in 1041, Mr..
Steinhauer was appointed assistant
manager in charge of operations at
that airport, which post he held until
accepting a position with Fairchild
in 1914 as manager of plant opera
tions.
Newly named Materials director
S. Z pat" Mulroney joined Fair
child Aircraft Division in October
1916, as general supervisor of the
Materials Department, under which
were included the material control,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
BY DOUG STEWART

Perhaps one of the reasons why
the two clubs that finished third and
fourth in the pennant race-Wil-
mington and Sunbury-are now bat
Ting for the Governors Cup, is be-
cause the two top teams-Hagers-
town and Allentown-who fought il
out neck and neck up TO the last few
days of the season, just had natural
letdown after it was all over
It is interesting to note that out
side of the Braves-who won the
pennant-the other three clubs who
finished in the first division were all
owned outright by Major League
clubs.
Allentown is owned by the ST.
Louis Cardinals, Wilmington by the
Philadelphia Phillies, and Sunbury
by the New York Giants.
Congratulations to Billy Smith,
Hagerstown's first baseman-right
fielder, on being named the most
valuable player on the Hagerstown
roster.
Due to the fact that the team was
in Wilmington for the play-offs at
the time the award was announced
by the sportswriters and radio
broadcasters, Billy did not receive
the beautiful watch presented by the
Kay Jewelry Company, until Mon
day.
So many people have asked me
which of the seven clubs in the
league Andy Bush beat most, that |
have compiled a record of his %
wins and three losses-and here it is:
Harrisburg, won six and lost none.
Wilmington, won three and lost
none.
Lancaster, won three and lost
none.
i VI ~ WOtl Jill CC anu lOoJ llDilt.
Sunbury, won three and lost one.
Allentown, won two and lost one.
Salisbury, won two and lost one.
$3.50
The Maroon and Gray varsity
team of Hagerstown High School
open their 1851 football season to-
morrow (Friday) night at Gettys-
burg, when they tangle with the
Gettysburg High eleven.
Coach Mel Henry has brought his
boys along in fine shape and with
such stalwarts of the 1850 squad as
Leo Burke, Noel Spence, Blake
CLANCY and Jim Gossard in the back
field, to say nothing of Derrick
Schoen, who is on the squad this
year and will no doubt be one of
the regular ends, the team can be
counted on to make it tough for, not
only Gettysburg, but also all their
other opponents this year.
Good luck, gang, and may your
first game be a winning one.