davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14
37 PRIZES TO BE
 AWARDED IN SEASONS ANNUAL DEER DERBY

A total if 37 prizes will be a. warded Sunday evening at the I1th dnndaI Sportsmen's Association ulnner to WrangelTs skilled hunt e.s for the biggest bucks brought n during the hunting season.
 The Deer Derby was sponsored, for a second year, by the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce with Jack Krepps as chairman.
 Firht prize is furnished by the Chamber and is given for the big Igest buck. It will be a Model TO- Iz70 Winchester rifle. Other prizes and their donors are:
 S5 in trade, WrangelI Drug; one case of beer or one-fifth whiskey, 'Stikine Club Bar; deer cut up and packaged free, zimovia Lockers; $5 groceries, Grants Grocery; $3 in trade, Irene's; $8 in trade, Mild reds; $10 in trade, Wrangell Elec- tric 6 Supply.
 Free shoe repair, Bro. Gum; one year subscription, Wrangell Sen tinel; box of apples, City Market one bottle wine, Curtis's Liquor Store; one case of beer, Totem Bar one bottle of wine, Totem Bar; one bottle Tipo Wine, HoIt's Liquor Store; one box candy, A. R. Elsna r, Card Room; $5 in trade at any i grocery store, Leo Mccormack, Me Cormack Dock Co.,; $5 in trade at any grocery store, Peter McCor- mack, Cold Storage.
 One china cup and saucer. Val Coulter's Gift Shop; one slab of bacon, Art Nelson, Airline office; S5 in trade, Beniamin's Store; $1J in trade, Campbell Bros Store; 10 gallons gas, George Gunderson's garage; one case of beer, Wrangell Hotel Bar; one bottle wine, Wran- gell Hotel Liquor Store; free hair c't and shave. Lowell's Barber Shop; two free passes to Coliseum Theater, Fred Cunningham; five pounds shrimp. Reliance Shrimp Co.,; five pounds shrimp, Harbol Sea Foods.
 50 gallons stove oil, John Coul. ter, Union Oil Co.,; 50 gallons stove oil z. M. Bradford. Standard Oi O.; $5 in trade, Wrangell Stean Laundry; free oil delivery of 5( gallons, Bjorge Transfer; Bal Point pen and notebook, Wrangel Variety Store one steak dinner Cassiar Cafe; ?????? Harbor Cafe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14

..44N.a, Dee. Il NI,u uac uruenng Wng of the Democrat party III cont.ol of a majority ot lne delegates and flattening the opposluon WItD steam-roIeI ua4- Ics, the Divisional C0nyeno.o.. opened here on Thursday morn.ns and appeared likely to wind up by Friday evening.
 Divisional Chairman James Nolan of Wrangell, opened the conven- ton then turned the gayel over to Frank Peratrovich of Klawock, whom he defeated for Senate seat last year.
 Peratrovich was named both temporary and permanent chair man of the convention. He named a heayily-loaded credentials com mittee which included Bob Ellis of Ketchikan, William Knight of Sit ka, Elizabeth Peratrovich and Tom Stewart of Juneau and Morgan Reed of Skagway. The committee reported 194 votes eligible for the convention, most of them repre- sented by proxy.
 An exact show of strength was not had by noon Friday as no issue until then had been settled by roll call vote. The Peratrovich appoint ments to the nominations and plat form and resolutions committees also heavily favored the Gruening element.
 Pre-conVention caucuses picked Dan Doyle, Sitka mayor, for the divisional chairmanship during the next four years. Doyle was a con- promise candidate, but it appeared that the conservative wing could hope to gain little from his leader ship Henry Roden, Territorial treasurer, is understood to have been the favorite candidate of the Grueningites. It was evident from the first that the conservatives could not elect one of their mem- Eoers.
 Governor Gruening delivered the opening address and for 45 min utes extolled the accomplishments of the Democratic party in both its Alaskan and national administra- tion. He did not mention the in- surgent movement headed by Ma tional Committeeman How Lyng, the busting of Lew Williams or the many other frictions within the party during the past two years.
 message from Delegate Bart lett urged that the party members continue to publicize the party'i accomplishments and made a plet for party harmony.
 The steam-roller, we've got control and what are you going tt do about it?" tactics of the Gruen
 ingites, however, appeared to b, doing little to effect a reconcilla ltion of the two clements.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14
WIS HILL BELLIES"
 PERFORM TONIGHT IN IN SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

To raise money for the Wrangen igh School basketball team, team players, assisted by girls and other students of the school, are staging rollicking musical tonight and tomorrow night in the school aud itorium. Curtain is due to go up at D. m.
 The Hill Billy show, Kentucky Sue has as director Frank Denny who is being assisted by Mrs. Carl Bradley at the piano
 Cast of Characters
 Cast of character is as follows:
 Mrs. Roxanna Roy, "widder- woman" Aiora Petticrew; Sue Roy, her daughter Sylvia Casey: Bud Roy. her son, Earl Jenkins; Lem Roy, her son. Leonard Angerman; Buzz Barton, who is stuck on" Sue. Lynn Schwartz; Tess Barton, his sister, Marlene Messenger. Gabe Barton. his brother, Neil French; Liddy Ann Ganzy, friend of Sue, Coralie Mclean; Lily Hopkins, friend of Sue, Joanne Engstrom; Lew Wheeler. a novelist, Clinton Miller: Selene Van Buren, his fiancee. Barbara Sharnbroieh Iio- nel Van Buren, her ather. Allan Casey.
 Members of the chorus are: Rose Kalkins, Joan Garcia Dolores Metz. Ed Bradley, Paul Thornquist, Jim Gunderson. Steele Ferguson, Tom MaXand, Steele Ferguson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14
AT THE HOSPITAL

Mrs. Lloyd Marvin and baby son were dismissed from Bishop Rowe General Hospital last Saturday.
 Admitted Sunday were Mrs. Gold ie Haynes, Tommy Carlstrom, James Roberts, the latter brought in from Lake Bay by the Coast Guard.
 Mrs. Susie Jones was dismissed Monday. Tuesday Tommy Carl strom went home and today Mrs. Matilda Hernandez was admitted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14
EVENING SERVICE
 AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Evening service and prayer will be held Sunday, Dec. 16, at St. Philips Episcopal church. Time is 7:3O o'clock.
 Sunday School is at 9:s0 a. n. X
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14
P. O OPEN TOMORROW

WrangelPs post office will re- main open tomorrow until D, m, it was announced today by Post master E. R. Sharnbroich. The last southbound boat before Christmas, carrying parcel post, will go through Wrangeull December IT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14
ZEIGLER IN TOWN

A. H. Zeigler, prominent Ketch- ikan attorney, was in town this week on legal business. He flew up Sunday and returned home We'd nesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14

deal to which Senator Clyde Hoey and his committee objected? Has Delegate Bartlett filed report with the Territorial Auditor on how he spent the statehood money allotted to him?
 One For The Book
 In a telephone conversation from Juneau to local officials: "Tell The Sentinel to go easy on the Governor and Bartlett if you want to get any of that public works money
 Gus. Not: Subscription rates to The Sentinel go up 50 cents year beginning Jan. 1.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14
Bartlett Has Spoken

Delegate E. L. Bartlett is report ed to have wired the Democratic caucus in Anchorage:
 Be advised that any report that I am supporting any faction seek ing to discredit Democratic legis- lators who have such a splendid record in the last Legislature, or Governor Gruening, is completely without foundation"
 At a Democratic party last week in Juneau, the Delegate is report ed to have rapped the conservative element in his party, and, even as unto Mark Jensen, virtually read them out of the party, remarking that for these there remained only the Republican party.
 Great indeed is our Ceasar, and 10, we must exalt him. Bartlett has spoken!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14

Things We'd Like To Know
 What ever happened about the payment on the Palmer airport
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19

MT. and Mrs. Daniel w. Morris, Mrs. Dora Mcleod, Miss Mary McSpar- ran, MT. and Mrs. Norman Nethken, Carol Olson, George O'Neill. Gary Paulsen, MT. and Mrs. H. A. Peter son, Mir. and Mrs. Walter S. Pinkus, Mrs. c. R. Snyder and son; T. Sugra, Inga Thompson. Roy Webb, Lillian Weise.
 From Ketchikan Rosemary Hob- son, MT. and Mrs. Earl Skinner and child.
 From Petersburg: John Bratset, Mrs. Anna Elkins, Paul Galang, An nette Jacobson.
 To Seward: Roy Lunar. Jack Chris topher, c. Roephe, Donald Lofthus, Dorothy Wickstrum, Katherine Arm strong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19
, 57 IN, $ OUT ON ALASkA SATURDAY

Arriving on the Alaska Saturday were 57 passengers with six embark |. ing for the westward. Master of the ship is Capt. Henry Burns with A. H. Banwell, chief purser.
 { From Seattle: Mrs Viloa Andre sen, George Anderson. Rev. and Mrs. watson Argue, Douglas Baird. Mrs. R L. Blomgren, Esther Bushirk,
 Mrs. Jane B. Cameron, Linda Cam q eron, Mary Lee Congdon. Mrs. Chet
 Ellis. MT. and Mrs. John R. Felix
 and. two children.
 Mrs. Anne M. Germann and two . children; Mrs. John Graf and two ! children; Mrs Mary Graham and sxson; Esther and Johnny Guilmet,
 Mrs. A. Guilmet, Mrs. Bridget Gull met, Mrs. Grace Jones.
 Mrs. Merriam Lowe, kenneth Lowe,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19

Lonnie Wright of Palmer is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19

kEUIV LVU
 Alaska Broadcasting %.
 CBS-NBC
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 TUESDAY EVENING 5:0o-BREAK THE BANK-NBC 5.3o-MUSIC FROM HOLLY
 WOOD-NBC. 6:0o-DICK ROEHL'S NEWS
 LBS. 6:l5-Dinner Music. 6:30-Billboart of the Air. 6:45-Local N';ws. 6:55-Weather. 7:O0-MR. -NBC. 7:s0-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 8:00-RATE YOUR MATE-CBS. 8:3O-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS. 9:0O-Alaska News. 9:15-WILLIAM L. SHIRER-I.BS. 9.30-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM
 CBS. l0:00-Tomorrow's News. l0:15-Sports Roundup.
 WEDNESDAY MORNING
 AND AFTERNOON
 Sisn vli. 7:00-Sunrise Serenade.
 7:30-News Summary.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 9:1O-Healline News.
 8:25-Weather Forecasts. 9:00-Music for the M1ssus. 9:30-Forecasts. 9:35-Trio Time. 9:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
 CBS. lO:00-News. lO:O5-Milady's Memo. 10:30-SALT LAKE CHOIR-CBS. 11:00-GEORGE FISHER -CBS. .lC-lIlSlcIlcI blScSJ. 1l:3O-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. 12:00-Forecasts. 2:05-Salon Serenade. 12:l5-Noon News. 2:30-Adventures in Research. 12:45-UN IS MY BEAT-NBC. l:O0-Ballads from Broadway 2:0O-BOSTON POPS-NBC. 3:OO-WE TAKE YOUR WORD
 CBS. 3:30-Parade of Hits. 4:30-Cavalier Orch. 5:O0-LOVE STORY -NBC. 5:30-UNIvERSITY of CHICAGO
 MOUNTAINEERING. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- Tul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19
AFFAIR
 IN US EMBASSY

HAVANA, Cuba, June 19-tR- A lU. s. Marine Guard and janitor Iw were found shot to death today in the U. S. Embassy. The Embassy said Cuban authori- ties are Investigating, but gave no clues as to what caused the shoot |ings, other than saying there were no indications of attempted rob- bery.
 The Embassy is in the Horter Building on Obispo Street in down. town Havana. The janitor, Agustin Fernandez, has been employed there more than 20 years.
 The Marine Guard, Sergeant, was not identified pending notifi- cation of his relatives.
 The bodies were found in one of the Embassy offices.
 In Washington, the State Depart ment would not comment immedi- ately.
 Lonnie Wright of Palmer is at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19
FROM SALT LAKE

John Limb of Salt Lake City. Utah is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Exhibit Of Brady Pictures
Opens al National Archives

An exhibit of photographs by
the famous photographer of the
Civil War, Mathew B. Brady, has
been opened by the National Ar
chives in its Exhibition Hall, Con-
stitution avenue between Seventh
and Ninth streets NV.
The hall is open on weekdays
from am. to 5 pm. and on Sun
days and holidays from 1870 pm.
to 5 pm.
In 1874 and 1875, the Secretary
of War purchased from Mr..
Brady his collection of $500 glass
plate negatives relating to the
Civil War period. To this collec-
ton later were added numerous
copy negatives and original photo
graphs. The collection now totals
10000 items.
The exhibit includes photo
graphs of the smallest size made
during the Civil War, called carte
de-visite photographs, as we'll as
others of imperial size, which
measure II by 20 inches.
The conflict between the North
and the South is pictured in the
exhibit, which includes many of
Brady's famous portraits of lead
ers Of that period.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Army Failure 10 Consider
Housing Needs Criticized
BY the Associated Press

The Army was criticized yester-
day by Senator Thye, Republican
of Minnesota, for failing to con-
slider the housing needs of fami-
lies of military personnel when
it decided 80 reopen Camp Rucker,
Ala.
Senator Thye said the depart
ment was negligent in this re-
spect."
He returned to Washington Fri
day night after visiting the 47th
Division now training at the Ala
bama camp. The division was
made up originally of guardsmen
from Minnesota and North Da-
kota
A Senate Armed Services sub
committee recently charged that
soldiers families in the Ruck-
er area are being charged "ex-
orbitant" rents.
when the department decided
to reactivate Camp Rucker," Sen
ator Thye said, "it did not con-
cern itself with rental conditions
and living quarters for the families
of officers and enlisted men who
would be coming there"
Evening star., 1951-07-29

Brother Benedict. from 81 schools
and colleges maintained by the
Christian Brothers in this coun-
try.
Brother Benedict succeeds
Brother Hugh Elzear of st. Mary's
College, Winona, MINI.
Other officers elected were
Brother Daniel Henry, principal
of West Philadelphia Catholic
High School, vice president, and
Brother U. Cassian of Sacred
Heart High School, San Fran
cisco, secretary. All officers are
elected for two-year terms.
A native of New York. Brother
Benedict, Al. received his A. B..
A. M. and Phi. D. degrees from
Catholic University. the last de-
gree in 1943 in the biological SCI
ences. He served as assistant
principal and then principal at
st. Peters High School, Staten
Island, from 1943 to 1948. He has
been at Loughlin High School,
Brooklyn, since 1948. Brother
Benedict also is an instructor in
education at St. Johns College,
Brooklyn.
Ask Military Preparation.
A resolution calling on Catholic
high schools to introduce "a def
mite and realistic program of spe-
cial preparation for our senior
high school students which will
prepare them to enter the mill
tary services with a thoroughly
Christian mentality" was ap-
proved by the association last
night.
The delegates also passed a.
motion commencing members of
the American press for providing
"a true record of events" on do
mestic and world affairs so as to.
give readers "a valid and firm
basis for sound judgments and
salutary action"
Another resolution urging the
association to establish a seminar
on UNESCO publications was.
passed. 1t noted that such library
would help Investigations of
problems common to our educa-
tional objectives and the aims of
UNESCO's objective toward the
diffusion of Christian culture and
preservation of world peace"
Seminar on Truancy.
Bad home conditions are lead
ing factor in the truancy of ele-
mentary and high school students, \
a seminar on the problem dis
closed today. This is particularly /
true when both parents work, for
then the boy or girl does not
usually have the restraint of |
parental presence to see that he
goes to school, the seminar
brought out.
Other factors influencing tru-
ancy include warm weather, which
induces students to wander to
more pleasant outdoor enjoyments
and compulsory education laws for
pupils who dislike school work.
The 1852 Christian Brothers
Education Association meeting
will be held at st. Mary's College,
Winona, MINI.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

erS Education
Association last
night at the as
sociation'S con-
Guiding session
of its 18th an
ual conference.
The three
day meeting,
held at De La
Sale College,
Queens Chapel
road NE, was
a t t e n d e d by
several hun =
dred delegates
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Christian Brothers
Pick Brooklyn Man
As Association Head

Brother A. Benedict of Brook
1yn, holder Of three degrees from
Catholic University, was elected
president of the Christian Broth
Evening star., 1951-07-29

Not demonstrators floor but
Select from l2a a. 49, IT. 49, and 20 TV this
great variety of cabinets mahogany
y nationally brands all the
Many the newest 1851 current mode
Choose table models
AM radio and 3peed
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Nursing Home Compromise
On Building Code Pushed

The Commissioners decided
yesterday to set up . committee
including representatives Of the
Fire, Health and Inspections De-
partments to work out a compro-
mise on enforcement Of building
code regulations on convalescent
and nursing homes here.
The Department Of Inspections
has put 81 homes here under no.
tice that they must come up to
standards outlined In the code In
order to keep operating. Eleven Of
the homes have discontinued OPP
Grafton.
United Community Service off,
cials expressed concern to the
Commissioners that immediate en-
forcement Of the rules would leave
many patients without care where
homes were forced to close.
Director Of Inspections Robert
n. Davis estimated the cost Of re-
pairs to bring the homes in COM
pliance at an average of $1,000.
Homes already having occu-
pancy permits are not affected by
the breakdown.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Deaths Reported
eFrom the D. {. 1areau q vital statistics.


Charles Houk. SO. e32 G st. ne.
Emil Henrick. 81, go n ct. ne.
lsEs sssT0s5s ssresS. sS ans aIh ss4 81 fish
AlexiSs N N. SINNERS. "a. s25 18th St. sc
Robert J. Pfeifier, 70, 6612 7th st. NV
sinoa Ha0a ns1ssa sass T. = 1sfs sYs Missouri s aH
Marsuerlte Mcdonald. II. 1861 crescen
Mary / +. . Lssf n. 1872 44.h st. NV.
Patrick j. Ryan, 6s, Ala 9th ST. NV
Charles r. Morton, 65. 1910 Holbrook terr
Domenico Brizzi. s5, s1o 5th st. ne.
Elizabeth G. tate, 81, 300 23rd ut. NV
Bessie Bates Some. SO. 5000 New Hamp.
Edna ! /. seddy. IS, 1882 Huntinston st
Ralph Barnacio. SO. Landoyer. Nd.
William r. KingSley. %, Arlington. Va.
Johanna 8, Muench. So, Arlinstcn, Va.
Poid ISa 4 esgns eespnen 1sss sas sas sss 4
Sharp A. Hayden. Al, 1858 Columbia I'd
Edward a. seIlers, 45. Takoma, PARK. Md
Rachel j. Barnes. SO. III5 Clifton st.
Fannie P, Mont, SO. sos Emerson st
frank rs sMsia Minor. So 90. los a Florida ave- ave- NV
Alexander I. Hardy. 81. 1866 California
Charles ?. samuels. 40. 1924 Vermont ave.
Katherine rsnnell, 4e. 1928 5th st. NV.
Madaline Blacman. 40, 221 r st, NV.
Infant Lawrence Gwynn, Bryans rd.. Md.
Infant Byron L. Mcclain, SAT 21st st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Woman Airport Aide
Honored as Citizen

Mrs. Jeanne Rose. q petite
French woman. received her final
citizenship papers this week. and
fellow employees at Capital AIR
lines helped her to celebrate the
occasion with a cake decorated
with an American flag design.
Mrs. Rose, now a reservationist
|at National Airport. directed So
|cial affairs in the American Red
Cross Club at Nancy. France. It
was there that she met her hus-
band, then M/Sergt. Ralph A. Rose
and now a graduate student at
Maryland University. The couple
live at 404 Aspen street NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
NEW ONE 0pe'"'s Today,
We ARE PROUD

We ARE PROUD.
life
ire creating Bancroft
opportunity combining around
shc
( { SC
Evening star., 1951-06-30
u. s. Objections Fall 10 Hal
|Newsprinf Price Increase
by the Asseeiassd Press

~ me Assoeiofeu Ffess
TORONTO. June 30.-The $40
la-ton increase In the price Of
Inewsprintr subject Of many objec-
tions from the United States
goes into effect tomorrow for the
greater part OF Canadian produc-
Ition.
The new price is $l16 q ton in
New York and SIP plus sale stax
lin Canada.
The II companies who put In
the increase produce about 4 mil
lion tons Of Canada's total produc-
|tion of some SIS million tons.
Nearly 80 per cent Of this is sold
lin the United States.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Firm Changes Name

N. c. Hines q Son. Inc, has
changed its name to Realty In
vestment Corp. and has moved
to 2317 Wilson boulevard. Arling-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Oil Firms Get Offer

United States oil companies
are being offered, free Of obliga-
ton, a two-year oil exploration
concession by the Sultan Of Mas
qat and Oman.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
SILVER SPRING, s22,soo
gil Potton Drive

gil Potion Drive
Custom built for present
owner and only 2 years old.
this lovely brick rombler hos
3 bedrooms and | lI1 baths,
living room dining room
combination, large fully
equipped Kitchen disposoI
and dining space, front patio
and rear screened porch.
Full basement with outside
enfronce is divided for rec
reotion room. Attached GO
roee. large Iondseoped lot.
Entire property in excellent
condition.
Out 18th st. to Pinea Branch Rd.,
from Piney Branch Rd. TO Old Biadens-
ouTg Rd., left to Patton Drive, right
to house.
Evening star., 1951-06-30

DIRECTIONS:
Drive out 18th Street Bridge
and f0lloW signs to Columbia
Pike. Our property office is
located on Columbia Pike
about a mile and a halt be-
yo11d Baileys Crossroads.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
9th Graders Donate
81 to Tax Agency for
I'The Boys in Korea
BY the AsSoeioted Press

The Internal Revenue Bureau,
beset by scandal in the midst of
collecting more than $50 billion
this year, has received 81 from an
unexpected source.
9" The sixth grade of the c. Rus
sci Wilkerson School in Ell Monte,
Calf. sent the 81 which it won in
ia Parent-Teacher Association
membership drive.
In a scrawled letter with 33
penciled signatures, the children
wrote:
1--WE voted to give the money to
the Department of Internal Rev.
enue to help the boys in Korea.
1t is not much money, but we hope
that it will be of some use to
them"
Revenue Commissioner John B.
Dunlap, replying to the letter,
said:
In my opinion Americas best
guarantee of freedom lies not in
its weapons but in the minds and
hearts Of its fine young people
such as yourselves"
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Take Ny Word for II
By Fronk Colby

~Stby
The celebration of Christ's birth
has not always been held on De-
cember Is. In the early days oi
Christianity it was held on different
days in the months of December
January and March, and coincidec
with the festivities of the Yule sea.
son. 1t was not until the 5th cen.
tury that Christmas was given the
definite date of December Is.
We are deeply indebted to all mer
through the ages who have fervently
kept the Christ story alive. One oi
the most famous and beautiful leg.
ends about Christmas is that of tht
Glastonbury thorn rose, which
blooms every Christmas in com.
memoration of the Nativity.
The story began with the death
of Christ. Ali four Gospels (Mat'
thew, Mark, Luke and John) tell u
that the body of Christ was buriee
by Joseph of Arimathaea (AIR-i
muh- -THEE-uh, 9Th" as in think
In all reverence Joseph laid th'
body Of Christ in tomb and rollet
a stone in. front of the entrance
thereby satisfying the requirement
of the law that the body not remain
exposed overnight.
The legend is that Joseph, will
companions of st. Philip the Apos
tie, journeyed to Britain, where the.
built that lands first Christial
church at the site now known a
Glastonbury. 1t was here tina
Joseph's staff, brought by him from
the Holy Land, is said to have takel
root, and produced the thorn tina
blooms at Christmas.
The word staff has for centurie
meant "a stick used as a prop D
support" In the Bible, staff ant
Iscepter are often used to mean au
thority, since the ancient chiSbtain
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Dynamite Fails TO Explode
AT Miami Catholic Church
by the Asseeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 24.-A stick
of dynamite of the same make and
strength as that used in six recent
Jewish synagogue dynamitings was
left on the steps of SITS. Peter anc
Paul Catholic church early yester.
day but it failed to explode.
Chief of Police Walter E. Head.
ley said the fuse had smouldered
for a few minutes but it couldn't
have gone off because the fuse
wasn't correctly seated in the
dynamite.
He called it an amateur job
and said police had established 9
definite relation to the recent
dynamiting attempts at syna.
gogues.
Coral Gables Police Chief vii.
liam G. Kimbrough said an an.
onymous telephone call to hi.
home warned Of the dynamitine
attempt.
No explosives were found at the
only Catholic church in Cora
Gables.