davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-13

Council, Inc. IN Washington. to
take up his new duties. An archi-
tectural engineering graduate of
Iowa State College. and a Navy
veteran of World War II, he was
a one time manager of the Allan
ia, Ga. sales office of the IngerSoll
Steel Division of Borg Warner
Corp.
Occidental Life Insurance Co
of California was celebrating its
45th anniversary today and has
reached a significant growth. Will
liam j. Haggerty, Washington
branch manager, announced.
Within the last week Occidental
passed the SO billion mark of life
insurance in force. This contrast
ed with S60O.0O0 written at the
end of the first year of operation.
1t is now one of the 20 largest
insurance firms. The Washing
ton Office is at 612-616 Barr Build
ing.
dt SNAAoVis
Three savings and loan officials
from Washington are attending
the ninth annual graduate school
of savings and loan at the Uni
versity of Indiana. The school
continues until August "a. They
are Robert A. Mozzolini, assistant
treasurer of the Northwestern
Federal Savings & Loan ASsocia-
ton; Jack Riley, secretary-treas-
urer of Northeast Building Asso-
citation. and Herman SchWertner,
controller of Eastern Building &
Loan Association.
The British Overseas Always
Corp, with the smallest staff since
early 1948. made an operating
profit Of $4,000 for the April
June quarter a marked improve
ment in its financial situation, it
was announced today.
ServeI Names Dunham.
E. A. Dunham, ir,. has been
named eastern contract sales rep
Tesentative of Servel, Inc. a dis
trict that includes the Washing
ton area, the firm announced to-
day. He has been a member of
the organization for 25 years and
will have headquarters in New
York.
Members of the John Lister Nc
Elfresh Agency, Washington rep
resentatives for Connecticut Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co., are at
tending a two-day sales clinic at
Carvel Hall, Annapolis. 1t started
today Conducting the clinic are
the following from the home office
in Hartford, Conn Horace R
Smith, superintendent of agen-
cies; Robert B. Proctor, assistant
superintendent of agencies, and
Warren F. Reuber, assistant editor
of Comfy Topics, the company
field magazine.
McLain B. Smith has been ap-
pointed manager Of the Wash
in2ton office of International
Business Machines Corp. in han
Evening star., 1951-08-13

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Evening star., 1951-08-13
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Aug. 13 LP-DIyidends
announced:
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod record able
Increased.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
First Presbyterian Church
Plain City

First Presbyterian Church
Plain City
Rev. Joseph c. Hedges, pastor
Rev. Frank M. Patterson,
Minister-E Emeritus
Girl Scouts-3:30 p. m. Thurs
day, Feb. 8.
World Day of Prayer Service
2 p. m. Friday with the women
of the churches of the Plain City
area and the Y-Teen Club parti-
cipating.
Senior Choir rehearsal-7:30 p.
m. Saturday.
Church School-9:3O a. m. Rob-
ert Harper, superintendent, with
classes for all ages.
Morning worship-10:30 a. m.
Sermon subject: God, The
Father. The newly elected dea-
cons will be ordained and in
stalled at this service.
Church Hour Nursery-lO:30 a.
m. for small children whose par
ents wish to attend the service of
morning worship.
Senior High Westminster Fell
lowShip Rally -In the Hoge
Memorial Church, Columbus. Cars
leave the church at 2 p. m. for
those attending.
Junior High Westminster Eel
lowship Faith and Life Program
Area meetings p. m.
Junior High Westminster Fell
lowship-5 p m. at the church.
Glass Number So p. m. at the
church.
Boy Scout Troop Number 90
p. m. Monday.
Women's Association monthly
meeting-12:00 noon Wednesday,
preceded by a pot-luck luncheon.
Carol Choir rehearsal-3:30 p.
m. Wednesday.
Junior Choir rehearsal-4 p. m.
Wednesday.
Lenten Service-7:30 p. m. We'd
nesday with Adult Study Group.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
st. Paul's Lutheran Church
Junction Rts. SO & l61

Rev. Carl E. Zehner, pastor
German SERVICES a. m.
English service-10:30 a. m.
with celebration of Holy Com
munion.
Sunday School-10 a. m.
Bible Classic a. m.
Junior and Senior Walther
Leagues p. m. Monday.
English Lenten Services p. m.
Wednesday. Adult membership
class after the service.
Choir rehearsal-8 p. m. Sat-
urday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
West Mansfield York
Evangelical u. B. Parish

r. LNdu9ellCd1 ". D. Pdr1Sh
Rev. Francis j. McCracken, pastor
York
Sunday School-10 a. m. James
Sherman, superintendent.
Morning worship-11 a. m.
Prayer Meetings p. m.
West Mansfield
d Sunday School 10 a. m.
George Dague, superintendent.
Evening worship-7:30 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
Methodist York CHARGE

Methodist York Charge
Rev. Charles E. Cramer, pastor
Grace Chapel
Morning worship-9:45 a. m
Sunday School-To follow.
Prayer meetings p. m. Tues
day.
McKendree-
Sunday School-10 a. m.
Children's service
Morning worship
Youth Fellowship-7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting and Official
Board meeting.
BYhalia-
Sunday School and class meet
ing
Bishop Werner service-11:15 to
11:30 a. m.
Youth Fellowship p. m.
Prayer meeting q p. m.
Thursday.
Bethel
Sunday School and class meet
ing
Prayer meetings p. m. We'd
nesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
Church Services
Local and County


st. Johns Lutheran Church
Rev. Henry A. Allwardt, pastor
German Service-9 a. m.
Sunday School--9:50 a. m.
English service-l0:30 a. m.
Walther League-Monday eve-
ming.
Sunday School Staff-Tuesday
evening.
No German Lenten Service
On Wednesday.
English Lenten Services-8 p.
m. Thursday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
Allen Center Baptist

Allen Center Baptist
Rev. Claude j. Forsythe, pastor
Sunday School-10 a. m.
Youth Fellowship-7;30 p. m.
Evening worship-8 p. m.
Prayer service-8 p. m. Wednes-
day.
Missionary Circle-Wednesda
at the home of Miss Lena Robin
son.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
Claiborne Methodist

DR.. Thomas Taylor Crawford,
pastor
Sunday School--10 a. m. Paul
Webster, superintendent.
Morning worship-11 a. m. with
,1Junior church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
Peoria-M Mt. Zion
Evanqelical u, B, Parish

bFdAI9S1IIdI U Dc Z oIISII
Rev. Claude j. Forsythe, pastor
Peoria
Sunday School-10 a. m. Ada
Shirk, superintendent.
Morning worship-1l a. m.
Prayer services p. m. Thurs
day.
Mt. Zion
Sunday School-l0 a. m. Frank
Crabbe, superintendent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
Somersville Friends Church

Somersville Friends Church
Rev. Evangeline, Smith, pastor
Sunday School-10 a. m. Abner
McMahan, superintendent.
Morning worship-11 a. m.
Christian Endeavor-7:30 p. m
Evening worship-8 p. m.
Prayer services p. m. Thurs
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
Sprinqdale Baptist Church

Rev. George c. Reed, pastor
Church School-10 a. m. Har-
old Rittenhouse, superintendent.
Morning worship-11 a. m. with
communion.
Baptist Youth Fellowship p.
m.
Evening worship-8 p. m.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
--8 p. m. Wednesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08

The World Day of Prayer will
be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Fox. The program be-
gins at 1890 a. m. Pot luck din
ner. Bring your own table service.
Please try to be present.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
Church Of Christ
in Christian Union
Milford Center

Rev. Atlanta Bushong, pastor
Sunday School = 10 a. m. Mrs.
Ralph Wood, superintendent.
Morning worship-11 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting - 1880
p. m.
Evening services p. m.
Prayer meetipo-8 p. m We'd
nesday.
Cottage prayer meetings p.
m. Friday.
Missionary service-first Sun
day evening, of each month, 8
p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08

Broadway Community Church
Sunday School-10 a. m. L. H.
Collins, superintendent.
Bryan's Bible Class Meeting
3 p. m. Tuesday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Yearsley.
Prayer meetings p. m. Thurs
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
Raymond Church of Christ
in Christian Union

Rev. Edward Mcdonald. pastor
Kermit Bushong, First Elder
Sunday School-10 a. m. Car
roll Burroughs, superintendent.
Monring worship-11 q m.
Young Peoples Service-7:3O
p. m. Sarah Butler, president.
Evening Worship-8 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at
pm.
Cottage prayer meeting, Friday
at 8 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
Jackson Negro
Christmas Cheer
Generous Support
From Citizens

Supporters of the Christmas
Cheer Club are urged to mail in
their contributions at once. For the
convenience of those who find it
impossible to get their contribu-
tions in the mail please call 5-4707
and your contribution will be pick
ed up.
Previously Acknowledged $1,259.5O
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
Editor Sails
For New Guinea

BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss.-(ANP)
Father Clarence J. Howard, for.
mer member of the faculty at st
Augustines Seminary and editor
of "The Messenger" sailed from
Canada recently.
The Catholic priest was born in
North Carolina, but attended st.
Joseph Catholic School in Norfolk
after his mother moved to Norfolk.
He later attended several other
Catholic schools including ST. Aug
ustine's Seminary here.
Father Towards mission in New
Guinea is to establish a seminary
to train natives for the priesthood.
On the island there are nearly
100000 natives Of whom about TO-
600 are Catholics.
In preparation for his trip,
friends and Catholics gave Father
Howard $4,000. He was given a
jeep in Detroit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
Drives Mife's
Body To Police

CEDAR RAPIDS, IA Water
loo man walked into the Cedar
Rapids police station, asked if it
were all right to park his car in
the police parking lot-and then
told police his wife's body was in
the trunk.
Police Capt. Edgar Stearns iden-
titled him as Everett Leroy Moir,
20, and the slain woman as Moir's
wife, Sara May, 20. Police said
the woman had been bludgeoned
to death with hammer.
Police quoted Moir as saying he
killed his wife because she was
abusive" to their children, Den
mis- John, 7, and Cheryl Diane, 2.
and running around with Others"
Moir told authorities the place
of the Staying was just outside of
Waterloo and that he drove on to
Cedar Rapids to give himself up.
He said he was an epileptic and
did not have long to live, police
said.
He asked officers to call Water
loo police and see if his children
were "all right" He explained
that they had been left at the
Moir home without baby sitter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
Pup Nearly Wrecks
A Police Station

DETROIT-A cold and lonesome
puppy was rescued after darn near
wrecking a police station near here.
The pup crawled beneath the
one-story headquarters in subur-
ban Warren Township, probably to
keep warm. Then he couldn't find
a way out.
By late the next day he was
whining woefully.
Officers tried to coax him out.
Then thew ripped up flooring to
get at him. This pup just re-
treated back in a hole he dug.
They tried dish of water. a
bone. Still nothing doing. The
next afternoon, William Turner,
maintenance man, tried rapping
with a ruler. 1t was the last re-
sort, before taking out the whole
floor.
The pup inched close. Whami
They had him. He's in the dog
pound now, waiting for adoption.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29

Army, and of the Economic CO.
operation Administration.
A certificate of completion OF
training in harbor and dock en-
gineering was presented to Cyl by
w. F. Patterson, Director of the
Bureau of Apprenticeship.
AS result of his training, Cyl
said, he will be in "a far better
position" to help his country solve
port engineering problems, (which
is of so much Importance in the
resumption of international COM
merce after the devastation caused
by war"
81 deeply appreciate the cour-
tesies extended to me-" Cyl said,
cas- well as the opportunities l
have had to learn industrial con-
ditions in America, the advantages
enjoyed by labor, and how people
live in this country.
''You may be sure that | will let
my people know about those
things"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
TRAINEE FROM BURMA LAUDS u. s.
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, d. C. - Kiln
Maung Cyl, young engineer from
Burma who has just completed a
years industrial training in the
United States under the u. S.
Governments technical cooperation
program, said he hopes other Bur-
mese will be gwen the opportunity
to study here.
He said he considers such tech
nical assistance "the best way the
United States can help small coun-
tries trying to get on their feet
for which we shall always have an
undying gratitude"
Cyl, the first trainee from Asia
to complete the training program
administered by the U. S. Labor
Departments Burau of Apprentice
ship, spoke at Labor Department
ceremony attended by U. Tin Ma
ung, First Secretary, Education and
Cultural Section, Embassy of
Burma, and by officials of the
Departments of Labor, State, the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29

X NEW ECONOMIC stabilizer,
"A Roger Lowell Putnam, Mas
sachusetts industrialist and mayor
of Springfield, was sworn in to
succeed Eric Johnston, who re-
signed. Mr.. Putnam's appointment
by the President is recess APP
pointment and his name will be
sent to the senate when congress
reconvenes in January.
In the meantime, Johnston,
twice president of the us.
chamber of commerce and
president of the national mo-
ton picture producers associa-
ton, in returning to his pic
ture job, sang his swan song in
departing statement which
espoused principles in controls
and In combating initiation
peculiarly at variance with
statements of the US. chamber
of commerce and the commit
tee for economic development.
These organizations would
eliminate price controls.
Declaring that price controls are
one of the prices of living in a free
society fighting for its survival
against force determined to de-
stroy it Communism, Johnston
said that without direct price con-
trolls the dislocati in our econo-
my resulting from the fast build
up in military production would
invite initiation.
However, he warned: 1.-THE job
Of stabilizing our economy is a
team job-one in which every
American must play vital role.
The government can impose con-
trolls over every aspect of our eco
nomic life, but those controls won't
work and can't work unless the
people support them and live un-
der the rules. For the fight on in
flation is a personal one which
each Of us must make individually.
We must practice self-discipline
and sef-restraint.'
Directing bis remarks at The at
tempt by some organizations to
eliminate direct controls, Johnston
said: "Tbe theory so often expressed
in recent months that direct controls
bare served their purpose and are
mo longer needed is perhaps trib-
ute to their effectiveness, but it GER
tdinIy represents q mistaken piew OF
tho economic outlook of tbe next
tt0o years tVben defense expenditures
sOiU build MP q tremendous peak.
The direct controls are, in fact, at
this pery moment acting as an effec-
the brake on Otherwise inepitable
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
Many Negro
Soldiers Still
Serving On
Jim Crow Basis

WAOHlNGION, Dec. "a - The
slang expression of playing both
ends against the middle" might
well be applied to the army's pres
ent method of migrating troops.
While the air force and the navy
boast of complete Indignation"
the army can only say that it has
maximum of integration," at
each army can only say that the
beginning or basic training CEN
tiers, and the end Of combat duty.
Negro soldiers serving in the
middle category between the basic
training period and actual fighting
are still serving on jimcrow basis,
both in the United States and in
Europe.
The department of army seems
to feel that the pressure of inte-
grafton practiced on the two ends
of army life will eventually squeeze
out segregation in the middle
ground. Soldiers of both races who
have worked together during their
basic training are gradually NOV
ing up into the middle ground,
while those who have experienced
indignation on combat duty will
eventually be moving back into
the middle ground, it says.
BY working together and living
together soldiers will become so
indoctrinated in Indignation that
they will find it awkward to work
in separate groups when they come
together on the middle ground, ac-
cording to the army.
The army says it hopes this feel
ing will have a great influence to-
ward completely abolishing segre-
cation.
The air force on the other hand
claims that it has a large number
of Negroes in all phases of its
branch of service. According to
the latest figures, approximately
4,40O Negroes are serving in the
AT. This includes more than 600
officers, Of which 1877 are rated,
and the others are serving as OBJ
servers.
Negroes are being trained in al
most every phase of AT activity,
according to a high ranking of
ficer. The AT has nine civilian con-
tract schools in various sections of
the country where air cadets are
being trained and Is places where
basic flying training is being tau
ght, all operated on an integrated
basis. There are now about 20
Negro cadets in pilot training.
The air force spokesman SAYS
that since the program of integra-
ton went into effect two years
ago, this department makes no
special efforts to reach Negroes
but operates continuing recruit
ing program for all persons re.
CARELESS of race.
Unlike the Air Force, the Navy
claims that it has made special
efforts for the past four years I'd
recruit Negro personnel.
Lit. Dennis ID. Nelson visited
Negro secondary schools in the
South for at least two years, ir
conjunction with the Urban League
vocational guidance program, tc
appeal to Negro youth to take ad.
vantage of the navy college train.
ing program, inluding flying.
For the past two years three
Negro officers have been sent into
schools where Negroes attend urg-
ing them to join the Navy ROTC.
A navy spokesman said there are
at least Is Negro officers and
seven Negro nurses in the NAVY.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
Vandals Clean Out
House. Even To
Kitchen Sink

BALTIMORE, Md. = Charles
Crane, real estate dealer, started
out with a $500 house and ended
up with a wooden she'll.
A year ago he bought the home.
Shortly after he found it being
stripped, piece by piece.
First the radiators were stolen.
Then the furnace and plumbing fix
lures, including the bathtub. Final
ly the kitchen sink.
Crane now has hired a crew to
tear down the house.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29

The NEGRO Christmas Cheer Club
is grateful to ell contributors.
lar~e and small. who share in the
effort to bring cheer to the needy
of our City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
!, ;,;4E;:1,l!aa : :A!aets::

and substantial ;nereases in the prices
of many commodities. Without them,
The cost OF lining AID The cost OF de-
tense wonId both be much higher"
One of the posers which will face
the Republican senate leadership
upon the re-convening of congress
will be successor as minority
leader to the late Senator Kenneth
S. Wherry, Nebraska, who died I'M
expectedly. According to reports
here. Congressman Howard Buffet
of Nebraska may seek Senator
Wherry's unexpired term. Other re-
ports indicate that either former
Governor Griswold or Governor
Peterson of Nebraska may ask for
the appointment.
Selection Of minority leader
may spark a fight between the pro-
Taft and the pro-Eisenhower forces
| in the senate. On the side Of Sem
ator Taft, Senator'S Bridges, New
Hampshire; Brewster, Maine; or
Dirksen, Illinois, are given con-
sideration. On the Pro-EisenhoWer
side are Senators Lodge or Salton-
stall, both of Massachusetts, SEN
ator Lodge having been named
head of the Eisenhower organiza-
| ton. In case of a compromise, Sem
ator KnoWland Of California
booster for Governor Earl Warren,
| is mentioned.
New Democratic Chairman
Frank E. Mckinney has de-
clared war on the "termites"
in the Truman administration.
Said Chairman Mckinney, Ter
mites can attack the soundest
building and in politics as else
where, the termites we always
have with us. The only way to
deal with termites is to keep
sharp watch for them and get
rid of them whenever they
show up"
Last week everyone thought Har-
old Stassen, University of Pennsyl-
vania prexy, had thrown his hat in
the presidential ring. A national
Stassen-for-president organization
was opened here in Washington, but
Stassen says he will wait till spring
before making formal announce
ment.
Senator Taft, and his 1850 Demo
cratic opponent, Jumping" Joe
Ferguson in the Ohio senatorial
election, both appeared before the
senate subcommittee on elections.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
St. Luther Baptist
Church Christmas
Pageant, Dec. 23 |

The public is cordially invited to
be present at the st. Luther Bap-
fist Church Sunday, Dec. %, 1851
at 1880 p. m. to witness the beau
tiful pageant, "King of Kings"
A short program will precede
TINS pageant. Be sure and don't
miss this beautiful sight.
This Christmas pageant will be
sponsored by the Church School.
Brother P. H. Harrison, Superin-
tendent; Rev. Fred B. Black, Pas
tor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
Hero's Hug Snaps
His Mothers Rib

PORTLAND, Me.-Cpl. Wallace
Leavitt, %, Korea veteran, came
home from camp, on a weekend
pass and gave his mother, Mrs.
Mabel Campbell, a vigorous hug.
A rib snapped. Mrs. Campbell said
she expects to be six weeks mend
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
Peonage Forced
On Convicts

BATON ROUGE, LA virtual
state of peonage involving Negro
convicts at the Louisiana State
Penitentiary was disclosed here
last week when it was made known
that Gov. Earl K. Long was put on
the spot for furloughing a convict,
Robert Williams, to work on dairy
farm belonging to o. D. Judge in
the parish of East Baton Rouge.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. A-3


diseases which apeared "outstand-
ing" because of incidence or Sc
robustness.
In the editorial. he particularly
mentioned chest. intestinal, cir.
.culatory and skin diseases, as vel
as disturbances of the nervou.
system.
DR.. Eckhardt pointed out that
a study of normal statistics Woulo
be made so that large deviations'
may be seen Immediately.
Overall Picture Needed.
Compilation of these statistics
he wrote. will give an over all
picture of what is prevalent, what
is seasonal and what is unusual
If biological warfare is en-
ployed, the results must first be
recognized and then identified, ~
he said. when it is realized that
identification alone might require
weeks, or maybe months, it will
be understood that such imme-
date advice that physicians can
give will hurry up the initial
knowledge we must ha e.
The committee is already re-
ceiving daily reports on absentee
ism due to illness from a dozen
agencies here for the purpose of
their study.