davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Cleaners Re-eIect Berq

Norbert j. Berg of Silver Spring
Md, yesterday was reelected
managing executive of the Ma
tional Institute of Cleaning and
Dyeing at its 42d annual con-
vention at Atlantic City. N. j.,
the Associated Press reported.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Annual FroIic Planned

The annual mid-winter frolic
sponsored by the Seven Oaks
Manor Citizens Association Of Sill
yer Spring will be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow at Meadowbrook Cabin.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Stossen to Speak

BALTIMORE, Feb. 8 (P.-Har-
old E. Stassen will speak at the
annual Lincoln Day dinner here
February II, sponsored by the
Alexander Hamilton Club.
The guardian., 1951-06-30
HORACE C. CARLOS

WORCESTER. Mass. - Horace
Greely Carlos, for more than 40
years a resident of Worcester.
died at ST. Vincent Hospital
Thursday, June IA. In III health
over a period Of several years,
he had been confined to bed
in the hospital since last Novem-
Der.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, June 10.
Mr.. Carlos was born in Cam
den, S. c., one of ten children
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Greely Carlos. He came to Wor-
cester in January 1906 as a
bridegroom with his wife. the
former jamie Boykin.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
jamie Boykin Carlos; three
daughters: Mrs. jamie Dubois
Shrewsbury; Mrs. Helen smoth-
ers, Worcester; Mrs. Constance
Farris, Roxbuy; two sons: Stan
ley H. Carlos, Norwalk, Ct; Laur-
ence Carlos, Worcester; one sis
ter, Mrs. Eugenia Davis, Cam
den, S. c.; one brother, Charles
Carlos, Worcester; many other
relatives and friends.
The guardian., 1951-06-30

cere sympathies are extended to
all of the families who have
lost loved ones In the last few
days.
A large group Of young people
from the First Baptist Church
Of Fitchburg with their pastor,
Rev. o. M. Tompson and the
assistant pastor, Rev. David
Hamilton were guests of the
John Street Baptist Church on
Sunday evening. Refreshments
were served in Dexter Hall by a
committee of Mrs. Rivers viii
son, Mrs. Mabel Hamilton and
Mrs. Augusta Kelley. The choir
furnished music to the guests
and they were enjoyed by all.
The Children's Day program
was enjoyed by a very large
audience in spite of the hot day.
Mrs. Martha Miles assisted by
the various teachers presented
selections of readings, choruses,
plays and solos which gave all
of the children in all depart
ment of the church school an
opportunity to demonstrate the
work they had been doing in
Bible Study throughout the year.
Beautiful plants were given to
all Of the children by their
teachers at this time.
The guardian., 1951-06-30
W. MEDFORD.

July Fourth is next Wednes-
day. The day is an occasion for
celebration at parks, the beaches
and special public events. It is
not a day for foolish behaviour
Let us all make it a safe and
sane Fourth next week.
Bible Glass Opens
Pastor Oscar Phillips delivered
the Scripture sermon last Sun
day based on the Importance of
Christ. The Rev. Mr.. Phillips
has done a splendid job since he
succeeded former Pastor Wynn.
The Shilor Pulpit is in need of a
steady pastor, willing to stand
the test. of years, staying through
the times good and bad, war and
peace. Too many ministers value
gold above God today. They are
in the category Of jack-leg for
tune hunters, dashing from one
pulpit to another, serving no one
but themselves. The real minis
ters are those who stay to serve
congregations, 10, 20 and even
40 years, accepting the sacrifices
as part of the ministry. No man
should even enter the ministry
unless he is willing to sacrifice
for God.
The Shiloh Bible Class reopens
July / (next Sunday, after
church. People everywhere are
anxious to delve into the real
deeper meanings of the Bible,
many of which are actually hap
pening today. The classes for the
new term will be conducted by
Mr.. Horace Seldom of Newton
Theological and all visitors and
friends are extended welcome to
attend.
Sunday School classes for the
children begin at $3.50 AM,
allowing the youngsters to be
home by noon. Make it a prac-
tice to send your children to the
local Sunday school for good
guidance. AS everyone knows,
the Shiloh young people have
The guardian., 1951-06-30
WORCESTER
JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
AZ -Inhn cfroet

JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John Street
Reu. H. Benton Harris, Minister
Rev. H. Benton Harris ofici-
ated at the funeral Of Mr.. viii
son A. White, 65, formerly Of
Worcester and a patient for 10
years at U. s. Veterans Hos
pitaI, Rutland Heights. He was
born in Hillsboro, N. C. He
leaves a sister-in-law, Mrs. Su-
san White of Philadelphia, Pa.
He was a veteran OF World War
I, and served as cabin cook in
the Navy. The funeral serv-
ices were held at the Borg
Funeral Home, Harvard street,
Tuesday, June 26th, at IL AM.
Burial at the Hope Cemetery,
Worcester. Rev. Harris Of
ficiated at the funeral of Mrs.
Juda F. (Mograss) Hazard as
sisted by Rev. w. Marvin Gibson,
of Union Baptist Church, Cam
bridge, and Rev. Jesse Connor,
Interim Pastor of Ebenezer Bap-
tist Church, Providence. Mrs.
Hazard resided with her huS-
band, Roswell Hazard at 119
Fairhaven road and died Satur-
day, June % after a long i'll
ness. She was a deaconess of
the John Street Baptist Church,
a member of King David Chap
ter o. of Eastern Star; and a
member of Nipmuc Indian Chap
ter Of Worcester, Inc. She leaves
her husband, daughter, Emma j.,
wife of Percy Walker Of Chel-
sea; a son, Roswell B. Hazard
OF Newport, R. l., and a broth
er, Walter MograSs of Milford.
Interment was at Hope Gene
terry on Wednesday, July 9th.
Services were held at the John
Street Baptist Church. Rev,
Harris attended the funeral Serv-
ices of Jack Jackson, grandson
of Rev. ]. G. Jackson, DID, Of
the Union Baptist Church, Hart
ford, who died by drowning at
Patterson Park, Monday, June
rs in the late afternoon. The
funeral was held from the church
of his grandfather on Thursday,
June 28th at 2 PM. Rev. Har-
ris and Rev. Jackson and grand
son Jackie we're together less
than two weeks ago at the New
England Baptist Missionary Con-
vention held in Atlantic City,
N. J. This tragedy has shocked
all of New England as SO many
church people were interested in
the very brilliant career of this
promising young man. Our sin
The guardian., 1951-06-30
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. B. A. Galloway, D. D. Pastor

ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. B. A. Galloway, D. D. Pastor
The morning service, last Sum
day, was highlighted by a short,
but spiritual sermon by Rev. AL
vim johnson, who carried on ac-
cording to schedule, although
Pastor Galloway did not go away
because of conditions which de-
manded his presence here. The
senior choir, and the junior choir
sang appropriate numbers, and a
feature was an excellent presen-
tation of "Just for Today" offered
by Stanley Muldrew, tenor. At
night, the meeting was turned
into an old-fashioned class meet
ing, and all present INDUCED in
songs and testimonies to their
great edihcation and spiritual
growth.
GEORGE w. GRIFFITH
George W. Griffith, 20 Ivy
street, died June 13, at the Chel-
sea Naval Hospital, after an ill
ness of II months. Funeral serv-
ices were held at Bland's Fu-
neral Home, June is.
Rev. Roger Williams Mother Dies
Mrs. Mamie Williams, mother
of Rev. A. Roger Williams, pastor
of Mass. Ave. Baptist Church
passed away June Is. The fu-
neral was held from Peoples
Baptist Church, Thursday at |
Pm. Two daughters also survive,
Mrs. Alice Jackman and Miss
Maurice Williams.
The guardian., 1951-06-30

been racking up a good record in
recent years equal to and even
surprising many others. For ex-
ample, how many other church
basketball teams in the Bay
State won their city church titles.
And the Shiloh Christian En-
deavor has been making sur
prising progress and sending
representatives to many religious
meetings. Two Shiloh delegates,
Cynthia Isaacs and Richard Gra-
ham, attended the one week
Christian Endeavor Conference
in Northfield, western Massachu-
sets. They will have a first
hand report on the conference
when they return today. It's been
a long time since local church
youth had the opportunity to
participate so actively in church
work and recreation which has
even included roller skate parties
and outings. One must admit
this is progress.
Warrant Officer Arthur Lassi-
ter of the Field Artillery was
home recently on furloug 6 h.
Arthur started the Shiloh c. E.
off on its present progressive
trend before he was recalled
back to Army service. Moreover
he was about to be made a mem
ber of the Deacon Board, Other
servicemen recently home on
furlough include Captain Hamil-
ton Kelley from Camp Mccoy,
Lieutenant Yves Harris from Fort
Dix, Pfc. Warren Furey, now
with the Army anti-aircraft gun
ners, and Pfc. Stanley Barnett,
also with the AAA gunners, Fort
Lewis, Ga.
Wes Harris was former MHS
track star before he entered and
graduated from Wilberforce,
Ohio. He was in the ROTC. The
other soldiers mentioned were
long associat d with Shiloh,
especially Captain Kelley, whose
wife, Harriet, is now a Sunday
School teacher. Furey and Bar
nett both played on the basket
The guardian., 1951-06-30
300 OFF TO MORGAN
MEMORIAL CAMP

More than dozen large buses
and trucks carrying 900 child
rem and others Of all ages left
Thursday, June 28, at 9 a, m.
for an entire summer Of 8 weeks
at Morgan Memorials Fresh Air
Camp at South Athol, in the
foothills of the Berkshires,
The departure from the Nor
gan Memorial Goodwill Indust-
ries headquarters at IS Shawmut
Avenue signaled the opening of
the 45th year Of the camp which
is one Of the oldest Of its kind
in the United States.
Representing all faiths and
nationalities, the caravan trav-
eled so miles up the Mohawk
Trail to the camp at South
Athol, one Of the highest spcts
in the state where the 760-acre
campis situated on the shores Of
the spring fed North Spectacle
Pond.
Campers ranged in ages from
three years to more than 80
years old. There were many i'll
and undernourished children
from crowded teL Lsments and
slum areas. The heart-breaking
part of the story is that many
hundreds who applied for camp
must stay behind because OF
lack of funds and limited facil-
tiles.
Fred c. Moore. superintendent
for more than a half century,
said that many of the children
and elderly people unable to go
to South Athol Camp will be
cared for at the Lucy Stone
Home in Dorchester and on the
Wheeler Street Playground in
Boston.
Last year nearly 500 inhabi-
tants of the camp added more
than 1000 pounds to their
weight during the two-month
stay at the camp.
The camping staff of 80 will
include Arlington w. Crossman,
Director; DR.. Emil M. Hartl in
charge of the Hayden Goodwill
Village for Boys; and counselOrs
from IL states and colleges.
The guardian., 1951-06-30

ball team and Furey was also a
member Of the Junior Choir.
Mrs. Margaret Wright, a faithful
pillar of the church and mother
of Choir director Fred Wright,
recently enjoyed a well deserved
vacation in Virginia visiting rela-
tives and friends. And if this
column has been all about Shiloh
it only proves the important
place the church really holds on
community. It is a far more
important place than many of
us may realize.
Remember, you can either
phone or mail your news.
The guardian., 1951-06-30
Rev. Roger williams Mother Dies

AL. the copy for insertion in a
current issue must be received
at GUARDIAN Office, S77 Tre-
mont Street, Boston, 20, not later
than Wednesday noon; earlier
would be better.
Per M. TrOtter Steward,
Editor
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-10
KeggIers Corner

Scores in the league bowl ing is very good for early season.
 Starring for the women was Dorothy Kreiner of the Oilers who turned in a 302 game. This performance helped the Oilers to defeat the Tortoises three games.
 Kraft's team was sizzling last week as they whalloped The Bowls team two of their three games. Kraft's captain, Tommy Renshaw repeated his outstanding performance of taking high individual game honors with a 345 game. Also, in the hot spot is ! Morris Sargent who establish ed an average of 222 for three games, one game being 305.
 In the Mixed League, A. laska Transfer is first. Alice Simenoff of the team turned in the most unique balancing i act. Alice threw a perfect strike ball only to have the number two pin teeter on the gutters edge, while both ; ;teams concerned looked on with "it's down., it's up" thoughts, better luck next time Alice.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-10

self-advertised, produced and processed in the city of ko- diak, shipped direct to most any point in the U. S., should it n t be consumed and en- joyed by the local residents, including the Army and Navy, at a fair price to both fisher man and processor? Making 1t possible for a fair price to the consumer, not 50 and 60 cents a pound which renders the crab impractical, to the aver age budget.
 At any time the price of crab may fall to a level not to exceed 1OO% of what is paid to the fisherman, I will gladly return to fishing as the opera tion and sales should be handled by persons suited and equipped for such a business. But nntil such a time 1 will remain in the fresh fish busi- ness, trying to be fair with my fishermen and the custo- mers so kind as to do business with us.
 Walter French
 Northern Packing Go.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-10
Good Reading

three foot social hygiene book shelf is at the Kodiak Public School through the courtesy of the American Social Hygiene Association.
 The public welcome to inspect the books through the courtesy of Raymond Sanford field representative of the ASHA Sanford in Kodiak during the convention of the League of Alaskan Cities.
 The American Social Hygiene Association founded in 1913 and concerned with the role of reproductive instinct in human fe The association civilian but works closely with the military.
 The program of the ASIA has positive and negative aspects Sanford sad On the positive side it through education and social to better each succeeding generation and adjust the expression of the reproductive instinct to the pattern which social experience indicates is most beneficial to the individual and the community
 The books have been inspected by Father Louis 5. Fink S. J., of St. Mary's Catholic Church and Chaplain Peter McPhee of Kodiak Naval Station
 The books recommended reading and should prove of great value to all.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-10
NOTICE

It is planned to have a big Christmas party for all child ren under 13 years of age of military and civilian personnel serving ot the Naval Reser- vation and Fort Greedy. Child ren from the Kodiak Baptist
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-10
LETTER TO EDIToR
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
 This letter is in reference to the prices of fresh seafoods. The price of crab to the con- Inner should not exceed the price to the producer more than l00% at any time. As to their cash investment as buy CTS and handlers in comparison to the cash investment of fishermen pro-rated in this locality, the vessel owner has as much overhead and lnlta- tive cost as the majority of crab handlers have.
 If the value of crabs is placed within the means of people who consume them, the product can be self-handled and self-advertised. Does a community of fishing vessels the size of Kodiak warrant SIX and possibly seven handlers of fresh crabs? If so why should the crabs be $1.00 to S1.50 each?
 I have operated in many localities from Oregon to Ko- diak and have personally watched the wanton destruc- tion of thousands of pounds of crabs, salmon and fish of all sorts. rendering communi- ties who at one time had an abundance of the above men, toned, only to have it picked, culled and graded by buyers who were becoming rich over night.
 Does it seem possible a fish worth five cents a pound to me and my employees should arrive on your table at 65 cents a pound? Does it seem possible that crab meat that receive appx. 12 cents a pound for should reach your table at better than $1.00 a pound average? Is the fishing in, dustry in this locality selling 1 Argentina Beef? Or does ii
 want to support the "Jonny Come Quicks" in the industry
 Being criticized for the sale lof fish and other sea foods within the means of every.
 body's pocketbook seems te
 have raised a lot of ridicule.
 The operation concerning
 local king crab and fresh sea
 food which is one of the few
 exports nationally known ane
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-10
LETTER TO EDITOR

Dear Editor:
 I have talked to about 50 persons concerning the moving of the city dump.
 There does not seem to be any opposition to moving the dump. The question is Where will we move the thing. Ev- eryone has an idea. Some seem to think there isn't a suitable place.
 I am going to pass on some of the ideas which are new. 1 beleive the council has heard them all before. One plan is to ask for the Army dump. This would be the best and least ex- pensive method.
 Another plan is to move the dump just beyond the city dock toward the, base. The plan has a lot of support and a lot of good points. It is close to town therefore the hauling cost would be less, little road maintenance, the city owns the property and could there fore completely control the area, including the rats and shooting. The area is unfit for residence.
 If a net or some other ob- struction was built to keep the dump from drifting back into town and if a ramp was built so the garbage could be dump ed directly into the water this should be ideal. Another suitable place is Monashka Bay. l understand Fred Solberg will give right of ,; way to this area without charge.
 | Another gentlemen with the experience and the know how says he can build an incinera- tor for $3,OO0 that will burn all the dry garbage that in- cludes everything except bot ties and cans. I have collected many other ideas and plans but they are so good and valuable l shall charge a fee for them.
 (signed) T. T. Jackson
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-10
TERRITORY OF ALASKA Office of the Auditor
Juneau CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
Juneau

l, NEIL F. Moore, Auditor of the Territory of Alaska and custodian of corporation records for said Territory, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that there has been filed in this office the 5th day of November 1951 the written consent of all the stockholders of the w. J. ERSKlNE COMPANY, corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory ot Alaska to the dissolution of said corporation.
 THEREFORE, in view of the above premises. I DO FURTHER CERTIFY that the w. J. ERSKINE COMPANY, a corporation is dissolved pursuant to Title 36 Chapter 1, Section 14o Alaska Compiled Laws Annotated, l949 upon the filing in this office of the pro- per proof of publication of this certificate
 Official Seal of the IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF Auditor of the Ter I have hereunto set my hand rltory of Alaska and affixed my official seal at Juneau the Capital, this 5h
 day of November, A. D.. 1851.
 NEIL F. MOORE
 Auditor of Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-10
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Business houses, organizations, and persons are notified that all display advertising must be in the office of the MIRROR by pm Tuesday to ap- pear in the foowro Saturday. paper.'
 Classified advertisements will be received at the office or by phone until Friday noon but must be paid for by pm to appear in Saturday. paper.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-10

Sgt. and Mrs. E. A. Boivin and children plan to leave on the USS Funston for Seattle. Sgt. Boivin of the ACS has been here several months.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-10

Mission will be invited to at tend.
 The party will be held at the Naval Station gymnasium at 1:30 pm on Dec. 21.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-10

Ardis Fenner was an out going plane passenger for Seattle this week.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01

ers. They chose a charming spot,
these fervent men of the Cross, for
the site of their beginning. West
ward across the creek from the bust
ness part of town, on a level, grass
carpeted plain rose their first rough
hewn log cabin, which still stands
across the road from the Holy Fam
lily hospital.
After nearly 100 years the popula-
ton of St. 1gnatius, including Indians
and whites, is still not more than
1000 souls. The village scene, how
ever, is quite different.
The Indian encampment has van
ished, the camp fires died out, and
the last village crier has long since
passed on to his ssshadowland."
Traditions Forgotten
It is true the descendants of the
red race walk the village street.
They have little knowledge, however,
of the ancient tradition of their fore
fathers. Their efforts are directed
towards fashioning their lives to fit
the more intricate pattern designed
for them by their white brethren.
Yes, the village picture is chang
ing and likewise, the entire Treasure
state presents shifting scene. From
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01

This series of articles is based
on the memoirs of a Montana
pioneer. Mrs. Emma Fl. Magee.
whose mother was a member of
the Shoshonc tribe and whose
father was ..sale graduate civil
engineer. The story of her color
full life parallels that of the de-
veIoprnent of western Montana.
Mrs. Magee made her home in
western Montana until her death
at the age of IS in ST. Ignatius
July Ia. 1880.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01
Historical Sketches
Montana Memories
By IDA S. PATTERSON

EVEN THOUGH the town of St.
Ignatius and the land that is Mon
tana are changing, yet it was mis-
take for me to think could find hap
piness and contentment elsewhere.
st. Ignatius is the oldest town on
the Flathead reservation. 1t is nearly
a century since the coming of the
first Jesuit missionaries, its found
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01

the Montana stage most of the old
blanket Indians, trailing the shaggy
brown herds, have made their moe
casined exit. The trapper, trader,
frontiersman and pioneer mission
airy; the eager prospector, with his
pick, shovel and gold pan, have all
disappeared behind the scenes.
Horse thieves. road agents and
viglantes have shot out their dra-
matte role. Back stage also is the
spectacular show of the cowboy rid
ing in the dusty wake of the long
horn trail herds.
Trails to Highways
Across Montana's vast expanse
where once, thanked by tall bunch
grass, wound dusty trails, the motor
list drives over smooth highways.
Scenery unsurpassed anywhere in
the world, prosperous ranches, busy
towns and thriving cities make up
the ever changing vista. Frequently
a place name, or historical trail
marker and occasionally an historical
monument will give to the traveller
a bit of the long past, romantic, his
tory of this beautiful land.
About three years ago sold my
town residence and am living with
friends near St. Ignatius. Times re-
lentless hand has penciled my brown
skinned face with many tiny fur
rows. My hair is whitening, my foot
steps getting slower.
Frequently l receive a letter from
Hazel and her family, who since
World war 2, have returned to San
Pedro, Calf. Henry, who survived
service in the southwest Pacific, is
a cargo ships captain. Hazel wait:
for her husbands infrequent home
comings while Jean completes he.
education.
Sitting beside my window I Otter
look up to the changeless Mission
mountains. At this southern ex
trenity the Hottest peaks of the
range-the highest one 10000 feet
rise boldly against the blue. Here
within the shadow of these colossal
stone monuments of immortality,
am content to spend the sunset of m,
life.
The End
Evening star., 1951-01-16

Gu dll duOlCtlCC
of 500 Government and private
officials interested in the industry
here.
Col. Palmer said the industry
must continue its program of
training newcomers. through the
apprentice system and trade
schools.
Yesterday was the 245th ami
versary of the birth of Benjamin
Franklin, illustrious American
printer and patriot. AS a feature
of the luncheon, Eustis E. Mors-
berger, assistant to the planning
manager of the Government
Printing Office, appeared dressed
as Franklin in Colonial costume.
Keep first of all a free press, "
he urged. so long as the printed
word can reach the farthermost
ends Of the Nation. there is no
excuse for ignorance"
John j. Deviny, public printer
Of the United States was toast
master at the luncheon.
Following the luncheon Harry
j. Miller. president of the Wash
ington Graphic Arts Association,
laid a wreath at the statue of
Franklin at Tenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.