davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-07-24
Miss Pdtricid Ledv:tt
Becomes Bride Of
Roberts Curder

Miss Patricia Gardiner Lea
witt of Stamford, Connecticut,
became the bride of Roberts
Carder, also of Stamford, on
Thursday, July 10Th, in a quiet
but pretty wedding ceremony
with only the family present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carder flew to
Bermuda for their honeymoon.
Upon their return they will
make their home in Stamford.
1t will be remembered that
the former Miss Leavitt spent
considerable time in st. Croix
with Mrs. Hope Hurd during
1949 and again in 1850.
, 1951-07-24
Robert [. Hunnon
To Attend Cornell
University for Study

Robert L. Harmon, Exten-
sion Agent for the Agricultu-
raj Station here, is scheduled
to take a three-week course at
Cornell University, III a,
New York, it was m a d e
known today.
Mr.. Harmon plans to go to
Greensboro, North Carolina,
for a few weeks visit with his
relatives there before return
ing to his post.
Otha w. Nealy, is Acting
Extension Agent in Charge
during Mr.. lannon's absence.
, 1951-07-24
SPORTS
: Hubert Francis

BOSTON: The only game played
In the Majors was last nights en-
counter between the Pirates & the
Braves. It turned out to be quite
a marathon affair. The two teams
collected 20 runs, Is for Boston
and IA for Pittsburgh. Each team
used five pitchers to try to stop
their opponents attack. For the
Braves Cole, Sain, Estock, Payne
and Chapman worked, while
Friend, Walsh, Werle, Law and
Wilks saw action for the Bucs.
Walker Cooper and Earl Torgesen
homered for the Braves; Joe Ga
Continued on page A.
, 1951-07-24
American Red Cross
Ups Flood Relief
To $750.0O0

Washington-The American
Red Cross today boosted to
$750,000 it's ALLEGATION for
emergency flood relief in Kan
sas and Missouri and for
launching an extensive pro-
gram of long term rehabilita-
ton for the flood victims.
Red Cross President E. Ro-
land Hartman upped t e
ALLEGATION from $500, 600 after
field reports indicated that
II, 400 families will register
for Red Cross help in the two
states. Mr.. Hartman pointed
out that 70 cents of every Red
Cross disaster relief dollar
Continued on page a
, 1951-07-24
Pres. Warns Congress
Have to Double
Up on Armament

President Truman said that
the United States may have to
step up its defense program
shortly even if there is a
Korea truce. Right now we
are reviewing our immediate
goals for military strength and
1t IS quite possible that we
shall have to raise them in
several important respects.
Mr.. Truman added that what
the Congress does or does not
DO in the next few weeks may
decide the ultimate fate of this
country and its free allies.
While he gave no details
military leaders have been
talking of raising the air force
mobilization goal from 80 to
10 groups and Of adding two
or three national guard divi-
sions to the Army.
, 1951-07-24
Communists MdY Ask
Of Time
For Truce Tulks

The communists may ask for
further delay in the present
truce talks before the time
limit expires tomorrow, ac-
cording to reports from the
Allied camp below Kaesong.
The belief was growing that
the communists may not be
ready for the showdown by
II am. Wednesday, scheduled
for resumption of the con-
ference.
Nothing had been heard
from the enemy since the con-
ference was suspended a n d
laison officers agreed on safe
passage to Pyongyang for the
communist team going north
to get new instructions from
higher-ups. The reds are to
notify the UN team when
their convoy would return
from Pyongyang so the road
would be safe for them.
Later news said that. Allied
optimism over chances for a
ceasefre increased last night
Continued on page a
, 1951-07-24
Sailors to Stand
Guard Over Remuins
Of Admiral Sherman

Sailors on board the U.S.S.
Mount Olympus We'd with
each other to stand a two hour
guard over the body of the
late Admiral Forrest P. Sher-
man, who died of a heart
attack the previous day. The
i've hundred and seventy men
aboard specifically asked that
the watches be shortened SO
more of them could share in
honoring their former Com
mander-in- Chief.
Flags on the Olympus" was
Continued on page A.
, 1951-07-24
Civil Service Exums
To be Held for
Substitute Clerk

The Board of us. Civil Ser
vice Examiners announces
that examination for ''indef-
mite appointment" to the posi-
ton of Substitute Clerk, Post
Office Service, Christiansted,
vi. will be held in Christian
sted, and that all applications
must be submitted to the
Board of Civil Service Exami-
ners in San Juan, Puerto Rico
by July 81, 1851.
Information can be obtained
from the Board at the Chris
tiansted Post Office, it was
announced today by the secre-
tary, Mrs. Leota l. Markoe.
, 1951-07-24
Pom Am. Reports
Progress in Wdr
On Red Tdpe

Slow but sure progress in
the difficult task of untangling
the red tape than hinders in
ternational travel was noted
at a just-concluded meeting of
the international Air Trans
port Associations facilitation
subcommittee at Caracas,
Venezuela. Pointing up the
problem was the experience
of one delegate to the confer
ence, who was forced to wait
in line for eight hours to OBJ
tain a visa.
Continued on page a
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-08
Bea Mdiutin w ed To Marine

Miss Beatrice Irene Malutin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John R. Malutin, became the bride of PFC Peter Smith, of the Marines, Sunday after noon.
 The ceremony was held in the Russian Orthodox Church, which was decorated with late summer garden and wild flow CTS. Father Alexander Popoff performed the marriage.
 The bride wore a gold net gown, with full skirt. The peplum and yoke were of matching lace. She wore yel- low roses in her short veil and carried a matching bouquet.
 Mrs. James Garroute, mat ron of honor, wore a French blue gown and carried pink roses. Bridesmaids were Miss Margie Malutin. in dusty pink, and Miss Dolly Olsen in mir
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-08

Good law enforcement in Kodiak with a minimum of conflict and dissension is the goal Carter Seymour, new chief of police, has set for himself.
 The new chief of police ar rived in town Sunday after attending a meeting of the Northwest Peace Officers As sociation at Sitka as a repre- sentative of the city of Ko- diak.
 Seymour, whose home is at Moose Lake, Wash., served for six years as a member of
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-08
New Police Chief
 Plans Dog Roundup

the Washington State High way Patrol and since May of this year as training officer for the Northwest Peace Officers Association.
 He has requested the cooper ation of all residents in the control of dogs
 He pointed to the recent re- port on the number of dogs infected with Wells disease and said that unless owners keep the animals at home or on leash they will be picked up.
 We will not take enforce ment action unless it is neces- sary but owners must cooper ate in keeping dogs controll- ed," Seymour said.
 Seymour is a graduate of Alabama Military Institute and took a course in police ad- ministration at Oglethorpe, Ga. He studied business law and administration for one year at the Duval Business College.
 He is a navy veteran of 1( years service.
 Mrs. Seymour will come te Kodiak as soon as suitable housing is found.
 Ovid Mckinley and Dorwir Ware will continue to serve as city patrolmen.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-08
New Ruling For
 Merchant Seamen

The date for merchant sea- men to possess specially vali- idated documents as a condi- tion of employment on board certain categories of merchant vessels has been set for Oct. 1, 1851.
 This requirement. is to be ef- fective on merchant vessels of 100 gross tons and over en- gagged in foreign trade, inter- coastal trade and coastwise trade to Alaska or the Hawaii an Islands.
 In July an order published in the Federal Register set the date for seamen to have ob- tained the documents as Sept. l, l9ol.
 The Commandant of the Coast Guard announced re- gently that the effective date of this requirement. has been postponed until October 1. Prior to Oct. 1 the screening of merchant seamen for secur- ity security clearance will re- main unchanged. This post ponement will be published in the Federal Register at an early date.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-08
PAGES

green.
 Susie Morrison and Sonia Kopon, both in pale blue dres- ses. were flower girls and car ried yellow daisies.
 Victor Malutin, brother of the bride, was best man. Crownholders were Alexander Popoff, IT,, Nick Frost, Sgt. Robert Daggett, and PFC Fred Conner.
 Following the wedding a re- ception was held at the home of tn , brides parents.
 Edward Pagano, son of Mrs. August Heitman. and Nick Frost, son of MT. and Mrs. Tom Frost, Sr., left Wednes- day for California to return to college.
 Both men are starting their senior year at San Francisco State. They have been work ing for Lytle and Green, con- struction company, this sum- Inner.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-08

William and Etta Worth gave a warranty deed to Arr on D. and Lucy Estabrook for a part of lot 2, block IA of the City of Kodiak and it has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-08
Georgia Wilson
 To Marry Sept. 9

Lieut.. and Mrs. Reginald Daniels announce the coming marriage of her daughter, Georgla Mayo Wilson to Lieut.. Comdr. William Charles Nor cutt, USN, on Sept. 9.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-08
Ships etn Under New Management

Since Sept. 1, the Ships Ta- vern has been under the man. agement of Jake Foley, for mer American Legion Club manager, and Bill Kosoff for mer bartender at the Mecca Bar.
 The two men leased the bar from Gene Irwin, Bill Criss, and Mrs. Bea Nachtweih, ow- ners, Irw'n has been manager of the business s:nce it was purchased from Kim De- Young.
 Private First Class Mike Kerr, USAF, was in town this week, visiting his mother, Mrs. Grace Kerr.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01
43 BULL

Selling 43 we'll bred bulls sired by NV Larry
Domino 47th, APP RoyoI Aster 3rd and Bottle
Spartan 43rd. Some really top prospects among
them.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01
The GREAT BREEDING BULL
NV LARRY DOMINO 47th

Until few months ogo this bull owned by Mosey Here
ford Ranch and acquired his blood through IS
purchased Nov he here at Herrin Hereford Ronch His
sire Lory Domino 5Ot the highest ranking Register Of
Merit Sire Of oil time His DAM Pueblos Dominica 9th ranks
9TH in the Register of Merit list The and daughters Of
the 4zt hove mode excellent record here at the roch
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
OCALA, FLORIDA
Jewish Welfare Board Ships
Passover Food To Jews In
us. Armed Forces Abroad

NEW YORK, (JTA) - The
shipment of all the religious ma
terials and kosher food supplies
required to enable Jewish CPS
serving with the American armed
forces at Army, Navy and Air
Force installations throughout the
world to participate in Passover
seders, April 20 and 81, was COM
pleted this week by the National
Jewish Welfare Board.
Planning for the overseas ship
ments, including making the nee
essary arrangements with the
military, was started late in the
summer of 1850 by JWB, the gov
ernment-recognized agency for
serving the religious, welfare and
morale needs of Jewish armed
forces personnel and hospitalized
Jewish veterans. Shipment to Ko-
rea, Japan, Alaska, the Philip
pines, Hawaii, Guam, Okinawa
Germany, Australia and Panama
include large quantities of mat
10th, wine, kosher meat and fish
Haggadahs, holiday leaflets anc
greeting cards.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
New York Supreme Court
Upholds Released Time"
From School For Religious
Training

NEW YORK. (JTA) - The
Appellate Division of the State
Supreme Court in Brooklyn this
week unheld the constitutionality
of the states released time" pro-
gram whereby children are ex-
cused from school one hour a
week to attend religious classes
conducted off the school grounds.
The guardian., 1951-01-27
OH FREEDOM! OH FREEDOM!
BY REV. CLIFFORD L. MILLER
The EnuIish-Speokinq World Dilemma

We are indebted to Gunner Myrda for the title "The
American Dilemma" His epoch-makng book showed that
Americas high profession Of democracy and Christianity do
not match with performance Americas treatment OF
nnores leaves much to desired Had he extended ms
studies to other Engshspeang countries he would have
found large professions of democracy and Christianity and
little performance The Engshspeakng world has always
has this dilemma striking degree meaning that all non
white peoples out of boundary when democracy ana
Christianity are to be practced Lillian Smith author OF
ers of the Dream asks pertinenty why has the Wnlte
man dreamed SO fabulous dream of freedom and human
dignity and again and again tried to kill his own dream"
The English settlers may have achieved greater efficiency
as coonzers and builders Of empires but the non-Engsh
speaking races have better record for humane treatment
and the common human touch All Colonial governments
have exacted taxation without representation from natives
But the systeseunder the Engshspeakn coonizers have
easily been among the most repreve and have done the
most to degrade and spoil the victims of these systems
casual glance at Engshpeakg countries leaves much to be
desired black American will not feel the chill grow
less when crosses the border into Canada In England he'll
do well if he feels like twohirds Australia will soon
notify him he's wanted and South Africa will soon tell
him to move on.
The English civilization unfortunately, has way of
swelling the heads and damaging the souls of most of its
citizens What England has achieved and beyond other
peoples of earth that her peoples should feel superior and
feel that they should have mandate from Deity push and
shove other peoples around hard be screw is
loose somewhere when individual must bee every one
around him to make himself superior This selfExaltaon
seems to be the much of the fears and misnder
standings that affHct this mid-century.
The peoples of earth are fed-up with exploitation and
arrogance and degradation that go with it. change Of
attitude on the part of Engsh-speang peoples towards
other races peoples has long been the overdue order OF the
new day. All human beings share a common humanity;
all human beings when they have training and chance
have certain specialized knowledge and ss to contribute to
the sum total of human progress We all need each other
sooner we see each for ALL and all for each the better off
we will all be. The hour has struck for all to cultivate
universal mind enfoding all.
The guardian., 1951-01-27
Charles 81. A.M.E. Church
Warren ST. g Elm Hill Ave
Rev. WoIter C. Davis. Pastor

Jan. q, taking his text from
the cry of the demons, Luke
XIV: LET Us Alone" Rev. Davis
developed sermon-a perfect
pattern for Christian living and
progress, transcending any yet
presented to his congregation.
The growing personnel in the
Youth Choir is evidence of the
response of youth to genuine
encouragement. Rev. Davis
unique plan for financing build
ing of two choir lofts, launched
prior to Watch Night services, is
intriguing members and visitors.
His aides in this effort, Little
Brother and Little Sister have
lined up their followers, and the
friendly rivalry is now on.
Former patrons will welcome the
announcement that the Trustee
Board is sponsoring its annual
Good Will Dinner on Wednesday,
Jan. 81, at the Church from 500
P. M, donation 80 cents. Rev.
Davis talks on the Lords Prayer
this Tuesday evening, 7:30 P. M,
will encompass "Hallowed Be
Thy Name"
CLARISSA J. HOLMES
The guardian., 1951-01-27
Recent Deaths
MRS. MARY CONNORs

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Connors, sister of Mrs. Alise Gill
bert of 54 Pleasant street, Cam
bridge, whose sudden death on
Jan. 9, 1851, came as great
shock to her many friends, were
held Friday, Jan. u, 1851, at
2:30 PM. at Western Avenue
Baptist Church, Rev. James E.
Ford, pastor, Rev. Richard M.
Owens, pastor of Peoples Baptist
Church, dear friend of the fam
lily, preached the funeral SER
mon. He was assisted by Rev.
M J. Minor, former pastor of
Western Ave. Baptist Church,
Mrs. Connors was loved by all
who knew her for her sweet and
lovely manner. She leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Alise Gilbert of
Cambridge and Mrs. Laura Mar
tin of Pittsburgh, Pa; nine nieces,
four nephews, other relatives
and host of friends. Attending
the funeral from out-of-town
were Mrs. Hannie E. Crawford of
Pittsburgh, niece; James Hall,
nephew, of Roanoke, Va; Mabel
Burton, sister-in-law of New
York, and Mrs. Margurite Swift
of New York, a dear friend.
Those who knew her loved her,
but God loved her best.
The guardian., 1951-01-27
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
PRESIDENT, C0LORED

BOSTON - For the past two
decades it has been common
knowledge in Catholic circles
that one of the first bishops Of
Portland, Maine, and one Of the
early presidents of Georgetown
University Georgetown, D. c.
were persons of mixed Blood"
The story Of the Healy broth
ers, James Augustine, Patrick,
and a third, Sherwood, who sue
ceeded his brother as pastor of
st. James Church, Boston, when
James Augustine became the
second bishop Of Portland, is
found in the interesting 51-page
booklet 1.-THE Heresy of Race"
by Sister Mary Ellen O'Hanlon,
published by Rosary College,
River Forest, Ill. The booklet
bears the imprimatur of Sam
uel Cardinal Stritch, Archbishop
of Chicago.
Ordained before the Civil War,
the Healy brothers were born in
Macon, Georgia, in the early
1905 of slave mother and a
The guardian., 1951-01-27

white father. According to Sis
ter Mary Ellen, there was a
fourth brother, Michael, who
became a famous ship captain,
two sisters who became nuns
ard another sister who married
a Mr.. eastman of Boston, the
father having moved his family
to Massachusetts, when the chill
dren were very young.
Bishop Healy was consecrated
in 1875 and died in 1900. At
Georgetown University, Healy
Hall stands as a monument to
Reverend Patrick Healy, ST.,
22nd rector of the university,
who served from July 81, 1874
until his death in 1900. Healy
Hall is the main campus build
ing and it is ironical that the
man for whom it was named
was a member of the colored
race, since Georgetown Univer-
Sity did not open its doors to
colored students until recent
years.
The guardian., 1951-01-27
Mrs. Parrish
CONTINUED from Page One)

(Conttnued from rage One)
loving respects to one so well
beloved of all who knew her.
The remains, beautiful in death
as in life, rested in a rich Ma
hogany casket surrounded by a
profusion of floral pieces: a
handsome one from the husband,
one from the three children hav-
ing in one corner a floral clock
which recorded the hour Of their
mothers passing $40 AM. =
and also pieces from the two
grandchildren, other relatives
and friends, from business asso-
ciates of husband. son and SON
in-law and from Peoples Baptist
Church.
"Crossing the Bar" and Face
to Face" were beautifully sung
by Blanche Diggs, accompanied
by Florence Heggie Taylor,
church organist. Interment was
in Walnut Hill Cemetery, Brook
line, where Rev. Owens COM
mitted the body in the presence
of family and many friends. The
funeral arrangements were in
the hands of undertaken Robert
Bell of Brookline.
Mrs. Parrish, after many
months of wearying illn S,
passed away at Massachusetts
General H ospita l, Wednesday
morning, January II, 1851, where
she had been taken three days
before. Death was due to heart
ailment complicated by an arth-
ritis condition. Her health be-
gan to fail about 10 years ago
and she had been seriously i'll
for Is months. During all this
time she had been a patient
sufferer, affectionately ministered
unto by husband and children,
especially by son Jackie, so de-
voted to her always. To mourn
their loss are: Devoted husband,
Arthur G. Parrish; daughter,
Olga Parrish Smith; sons, Arthur
Douglass Parrish and Jackie
Parrish; son-in-law, Harold A.
Smith; grandchildren, Harold
A. Smith Jr. and Shirley Pau
lette, children of Olga and Har-
old Smith Sr.; daughter-in-law,
Lula M. Parrish; brother-in-law
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
The guardian., 1951-01-27

Ro

iwo years ago. Though less fit
ted for this graver and more
eloquent style, Jack Ferris car
ried off the role of 'Lincoln's
Voice" by virtue of sincerity and
simplicity.
"Lynchtown", another revival
featuring Beatrice Secklar as
guest artist, all savage move
ment and mounting suspense,
gave a terrifying insight into
mob hysteria with its creeping
sadism, evil contagion and NOR
bid curiosity which sucked in
even the Mortified, reluctant by
ISLANDERS, The tension mounted
unbearably toward it's Internal
announcement. Beatrice Seek
Ter was remarkably demoniacal
as she melted the mob to greater
violence and gloated over the
victim at the end.
''Flickers', the riotous take-off
on old fashioned silent movies
brought a welcome relief from
the emotional atmosphere and
sent everyone home in high good
humor. The audience, led by
the numerous and delighted
children present, entered into
the spirit of the fun with gusto.
kissing the "Villian" and cheer
ing the heroes. Weidman was
wonderful as a jumpy juvenile
lead, a Valentino "Shiek" and a
wandering husband. Jamie
BauerS scored again as the
Theda Bara vamp. Betty Os-
good was an uproarious Flapper
and an abandoned baby.
There was a packed house of
all races.
The guardian., 1951-01-27
METROPOLITAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. N. ]. Minor, pastor
METROPOLITAN'S RALLY

MEL EIhOPOLIIAN'S > RALLY
The rally for thousand dol
lars at Metropolitan Baptist
Church was a huge success. All
the returns are not in yet, but
the greater part are; to Jan. 21st
the amount being $94394. This
could not have been accomplished
without the hard work of the
faithful members and generous
friends. This rally was conducted
as a "State Rally" with Massa-
chusetts leading. Governor" Mrs.
Lucinda Walker raising $275.74.
Second was Georgia, Mrs. Searcy,
Governor" $1,000. Third was
Tennessee, $4,000, with Mrs.
Fannie Dixon, Governor" Other
States represented were Canada,
New Jersey, Mississippi, West
India Isles and Baltimore. Vir-
ginia trailed. Final results will
be given shortly. The public will
read of a surprise soon regarding
Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Watch your Guardian.
The guardian., 1951-01-27

Enoch Wedlock of Germantown,
Pa; sister r-in-law, Mrs. Clemen-
tine P. Caul of Philadelphia;
brother-in-law and sister-in-l law
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Parrish
of Brighton, all of whom were
present at the funeral, Mrs. We'd
lock, Mrs. Caul and Frank Par
rish being sisters and brother OF
Mr.. Parrish