davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-14

Temperature for 24-Hour Period
 ending 6:20 o'clock this morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-14
FROM DILLINGHAM;

Mrs. William Bolger of Dilling ham is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-14

(Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-14

Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Mass 10 Mark Start
OF Catholic Schools

The formal opening Of the
Catholic school year in the Wash
ington Archdiocese will be OBJ
served Wednesday during a solemn
pontifical mass in st. Matthews
Cathedral, Rhode Island ave-
nue. between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets NV.
Approximately 1000 teachers
from the elementary schools and
high schools in the Archdiocese
are expected to attend the 10 am.
service.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, will be the celebrant. The
Rev. George F. Burnell, vice-rector
of the new Archbishop Carroll
High School, will preach.
The school year for more than
%, 1000 Catholic students here will
open Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Archbishop 10 Dedicate
New 81. Mary's School

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton, will dedicate a new $235, 900
school and convent for st. Mary's
Catholic Church, Rockville, at 3
pm. tomorrow.
The dedication sermon will be
delivered by the Very Rev. John
S. Spence, archdiocesan director
of education. Assisting the arch
bishop will be the Rev. Gilbert
Ham, pastor of St. Mary's since
1943, and the Rev. j. Gregory
Echle, his curate.
About 200 children are expected
to enroll in the schools seven
grades this fall.
The two-story brick-and- -cinder-
block building, which contains
eight classrooms, library and
health room on the first floor, and
quarters for the sisters on the
second, was designed by Maurice
S. May Of WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
'ImmonueI Lutheran Church Began 80 Years AGO
By cospor Nonnes

Eighty years ago, small group
of German Lutheran immigrants
in Alexandria. Va. gathered to
form church of their faith.
At this meeting on January 8,
1871. in a hall over French's Book
Store at 41S King street. Louis
Brill was chosen president, Albert
Utpatel, secretary and John Wen
sci, treasurer.
This was the origin of the con-
gregation of Inlmanuel Lutheran
Church, that now has $40 COM
municant members. a large num-
Der of active societies and a $780,
700 church at 1901 Russell road.
Alexandria.
The church, built in 1914, is an
attractive brick structure seating
200 worshipers in the auditorium.
There is also a pastors Office on
the main floor. The basement
has a chapel seating 140 persons.
with a loud speaker arrangement
enabling worshipers to hear the
service upstairs; three Sunday
School class rooms and kitchen.
Origin in 1869.
But the congregations origin
goes back to 1869, two years be-
fore it was formally organized.
In that year the newly arrived
immigrants came together for
worship services. They appealed
to Trinity Lutheran Church in
Washington for help in providing
a minister to conduct the services.
Trinity Church pastors, first the
Rev. Mr.. Buerger and then the
Rev. Mr. Brand. officiated at serv-
ices held at private homes. Soon
forced the group to-
seek a larger place and the old
fire engine house on, South st.
Asaph street was rented. This in
turn proved inadequate and the
hall on King street was then
rented.
First Resident Pastor.
The first resident pastor. the
Rev. R. A. Bischoff. who came
from Concordia Theological Sem
mary, ST. Louis, in 1870, was in
strumental in organizing the
group into formal congregation
the next year. Mr.. Bischoff stayed
until August. 1873, leaving I'M
manuel Church to go to Concordia
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Canon CIeaveiand
To Preach at Service

The Rev. George J. Cleaveland.
a canon of Washington Cathedral,
will preach at an II am. holy
communion service tomorrow in
the Cathedral.
The Rev. Luther D. Miller, a
canon of the Cathedral, will be
the celebrant at II o'clock and
at a similar service at $50 am.
in Bethlehem Chapel. Canon
Miller also will speak at a 4 pm.
service.
Holy communion also will be
celebrated at 8 am. in st. Marys
Chapel by the Rev. Richard VIII
liams. canon of the Cathedral.
Kansas will be honored tomor-
row in the Cathedral during pro-
ceSsions at the IL and 4 o'clock
services.
Richard Dirksen. associate or
ganiSt and choirmaster at the
Cathedral. will give an organ
recital at Sis pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
DR.. Tabor Announces
.Topic for tomorrow

DR. L. Ralph Tabor, pastor of
Luther Place Memorial Church.
will speak on What Shall a
Christian Think?" at both 8 and
III am. tomorrow in the church,
1926 Vermont avenue NV.
The Young Peoples Luther
League of the church will meet
at 6 pm. tomorrow in the social
hall of Ascension and ST. Agnes
Episcopal Church, 1915 MaSsa-
chusettS avenue NV.
Richaro Summer, a student at
Gettysburg tPa.) Theological
Seminary, will speak to the youth
group on Understanding People y
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Organized Bible Glass
Group 10 Meet Tonight
For 3Ofh Conference

The Organized Bible Glass As
eociation Of Washington will open
its 30th annual conference to-
night at Western Maryland Col
lege, Westminster, Md.
More than 500 delegates, repre-
senting $4,000 members in 226
Bible classes, will attend the three
day meeting. DR.. Page Etchison,
president since 1881, will preside.
DR.. Willard Glenn Purdy, min
lister of First and Central Presby-
terian Church, Wilmington, Del,
will speak on Gods Faith in
Man" at the 8 o'clock meeting to-
night.
DR.. Lowell S. EnSor, president
Of Western Maryland College, will
extend greetings to the delegates
at the 6 pm. dinner opening the
conference.
Discussion groups on New Ways
of Meeting Vital Glass Problems
will feature pre-worship meetings
tomorrow morning. DR.. Purdy will
preach on Gods Presence in
Man" at the service.
The election of officers will be
held at the annual meeting Mon
day by the executive vice presi-
dent, Howard M. StackhouSe:
treasurer, George A. Watson, and
Bible fund chairman, George E.
Harris, will be given.
The conference will close with
q service Monday afternoon. The
association was organized in July.
1922, at Leeshurg, Va, with % del
egateS from twelve Washington
churches. 1t has been meeting
at Western Maryland College since
1927.
Evening star., 1951-09-01

in a modern brick building. built
in l947, at 109 Belleaire road. 1t
has 1875 students attending classes
from the kindergarten to the
Ieightn grade, and four teachers.
Mr.. Mensing. born in Australia
of missionary parents. is a grad
Iuate of Concordia College and of
lConcordia Theological Seminary,
st. Louis. Prior to coming here
he served at st. Matthews
Church, Pittsburgh. as supply
pastor; at Greenville, Ill, where
he organized a congregation and
for seven years as assistant pastor
at Bethlehem Lutheran Church.
Baltimore.
Mr.. MenSing is married, has a
daughter Priscilla and lives at TIA
West View terrace, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Dr.. Kopf Will Return
To Pulpit Tomorrow

DR. Carl Heath Kopf, minister
Of First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets NV. will
return to the pulpit tomorrow
after an absence of one month.
DR.. Kept, who preached dur
ing August in New England
churches, will speak at IL am.
tomorrow on Worth Working
For"
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Church to Hear TuIk
.By Guest Minister

The Rev. Kenneth Ray Rose.
minister of Beaver Memorial
Methodist Church, Lewisburg, Pa,
will preach at both IL am. and 8
pm. tomorrow on Let Your
Heart Be Troubled" in Foundry
Methodist Church, Sixteenth and
p streets NV.
The Rev. F. Norman Van Brunt,
assistant minister of Foundry
Church, will administer holy COM
Imunion at 9 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Sunday School Glasses
To Open in Whenton

A community Sunday school,
sponsored by Northminster Pres
byterian Church, Alaska avenue
and Kalmia road NV, will open
September Is at Highland School
Wheaton, Md.
Classes will begin at $50 am
for all age groups.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
DR.. Hastings Topic

DR.. ]. Warren Hastings, min
lister of National City Christian
Church, will preach at 1850 am,
tomorrow on Never Dies the
Dream" at the church, Four
teenth street at Thomas cir
Gle NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-01

1943-44. with the dedication serv-
ice being held May IA, 1914.
The congregation, affiliated with
the Lutheran Church Missouri
Synod, started a parish school al
most as soon as the group organ
lied. In 1870. a room at Alfred
and Duke streets was rented for
the school. This soon proved in
adequate and quarters in the 500
block of King street were then
taken.
In 1945 steps toward opening a
Lutheran elementary school were
taken, Glasses in the first four
grades were held in the church
basement with H. Eugene Burger
as principal-teacher and 35 stu
dents Today the school is housed
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Guest Preacher Scheduled

DR.. Roy L. TaweS. pastor of
Avenue Methodist Church, Mil
ford, Del, will be guest speaker
at $50 am. tomorrow in WeS-
ley Methodist Church, Connecti-
cut avenue and Jocelyn street
NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Church Here to Reopen

The Self Realization Fellowship
Church, 4748 Western avenue
NV, which has been closed for
two months. will reopen tomorrow
at an II o'clock service. Swami
Premananda, minister of the
church. will speak on My Prayer
to God"
Evening star., 1951-09-01

College, Fort Wayne, Ind, as a
professor. He was succeeded by
the Rev. E. j. Fleckenstein of
Providence, R. l.
Emmanuel Church was served by
II pastors from, l87l until 1918.
From then until now, only three
pastors have guided the congre-
cations destinies. the Rev. Carl
j. Goette, 19l8-30;rthe Rev. Elmer
F. Leonhardt, 1930-40. and the
present pastor, the Rev. Wilmer
d. MenSing. who took over the
duties on October IS, 1910.
The first church was built in
1879 at a cost of $760 at Cameron
and Alfred streets. 1t was dedi-
Gated on November 9, 1879. The
present building was erected in
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Officials Are Hopeful on Price Controls Gloomy About Wages

declined slightly after a big rise
of nearly 2 per cent in the first
half of February. The biggest
drop was in the price of fresh
fruits and vegetables, which are
not under price control. But the
general level of all wholesale
prices has not advanced the past
four weeks.
Johnston Awaits Action.
Economic Stabilizer Eric A.
Johnston, after weeks of vain
effort to win agreement on new
type Wage Control Board. ap-
parently was sitting back and
waiting for labor or management
to make the next move.
The two segments are in agree
ment that the size Of the new
board should be raised to 18 men,
bers, double that of the old board
from which labor resigned in a
huff four weeks ago. But labor
wants the board to be given au-
thority to handle all types of
labor management disputes and
industry voluntarily will not go
along with that plan.
Mr.. Johnston said he will make
Evening star., 1951-03-16

strike March 26, unless their wage
increase is approved before that.
There were signs that President
Truman was stirring himself to
enter the picture. At Key West,
Fla, he announced he's appoint
ing 17-member National Advis-
Iory Board on Mobilization Policy"
1t will include people from labor,
management, agriculture and the
public. The question arose: Could
this board serve as a sort of "la-
bor-management conference" at
which differences might be re-
solved?
Secretary of Commerce Sawyer
told reporters yesterday present
restrictions on credit have had no
marked effect in combating inf1a-
ton. He called for new restric-
tions, including tighter rules on
consumer buying.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
By James Y. Newton

Federal officials today were op-
timistic that consumer prices
Of food and other living cost items
can be stabilized much sooner
than they had believed possible
earlier.
But, in another part of the eco
nomic control program, the out
look was gloomy over obtaining
any early labor-management
agreement on the re-establish-
ment of wage control machinery
Wide differences still prevailed
over the type of Wage Stabiliza-
ton Board the Government should
set up.
Price Director Michael v. Di-
Sale said he now believes the
general level of prices can be
stabilized by the middle of May
or June. That would be 80 to
so days earlier than Mr.. Disable S
earlier estimate of midsummer
Ceiling Order Delayed.
He said orders fixing ceiling
prices on. retail and wholesale
food, to be issued early next week,
will result in a roll back of most
food prices and in an increase of
very few. Mr.. Disable had hoped
to issue the orders this week, but
last-minute changes caused a de-
lay.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
announced that the long climb
of retail food prices halted in the
last part of February.
In fact. the bureau said, food
prices in eight big cities actually
Evening star., 1951-03-16

no further changes in the wage
control formula that was drafted
by the old wage board before the
labor members resigned. 1t limits
wage increases to 10 per cent
above the level of January is, 1850
The formula has brought the
threat of a big strike in the meat
packing industry. Mr.. Johnston
refused to approve wage hike of
II cents an hour which the pack
ing industry agreed to give the
CIO and AFL unions over a month
ago. Coupled with wage increase
granted last fall, Mr.. Johnston
said the 11-cent hike would breach
the 10 per cent ceiling by eight
cents an hour.
Meeting Like Rodeo."
He conferred yesterday with
meat union representatives. Mr.
Johnston said the meeting was
"like a rodeo"-it was so lively
but he refused to change his origi-
nal decision.
In Chicago, the two unions with
a combined membership of 10000
decided to meet next week to lay
plans for a possible Nationwide
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Mao Reported Deposed As Head of Chino Reds

The English-language China
News, quoting it's Hong Kong
correspondent, said a complete
reshuffle of the Peiping cabinet
was expected. Two days ago the
Nationalist Defense Ministry said
Mao was seriously i'll.
There was no confirmation OF
either report.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
BY the Associated Press

bY The AsSoeIoted FTeSS
TAIPEI. Formosa. Mar. 10
A Chinese Nationalist newspaper
said today that Mao Tze-tung's S
duties as head of Communist
China have been taken over by
Liu Shao-chi. He is one of five
vice presidents in the Peiping
regime and Macs first deputy
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
@||||||
90 ljS|II3 S:pll1; Of YOUR CHOICE
Mount Zion News

The Minister and congregation
of the Mount Zion Baptist church
will conduct the closing service of
the world Day of Prayer" at 8
o'clock Friday evening, February
9 at the Ebenezer Methodist
Church. Rev. Graham will speak
on the subject, Rehabilitation of
Self"
Sunday, February IL, will be
Boy Scouts day at the church.
Charters for the various scout
units and cards for committee
members will be presented by DR..
Kelsey L. Pharr, Divisional Com
mittee chairman. At the IL o'clock
service the minister will use the
subject: "In AS Much AS You
Have Done 1t Unto The Least"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
Mothers March On
Polio Gets SLIT

Mrs. Alese Gill, general chair
man of the March of Dimes, Ne
gro division, wishes to thank all
individuals whose volunteer work
made possible the collection of
$1,177.87 through the Mothers
March on Polio conducted in
Washington Heights, Liberty
City, Coconut Grove and Opa
Locka. Most of the great move
ments throughout the ages have
grown and developed because of
the work or ordinary people like
us who find a few minutes here
AN hour there from the busy
rush of our daily work to help
the less fortunate. Let Us count
our blessings and realize that we
can find time to help others.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
FORMER SLAVE
GIVES LIBRARY
TO INDIANA u.

GARY, Ind. - CAMP - The
library of a great Negro educa-
tor and business man, born a
slave, last week was dedicated
here to the Gary center of Indi-
ana university.
Turned over to the university
was the collection of the late DR..
James H. Garrett, man who
founded two Negro colleges and
headed five others.
His daughter, Mrs. Ida Gay, a
speech teacher in Gary public
schools, delivered the main adj
dress at the opening ceremonies.
During her talk she recounted
how her father fought his way
out of slavery. She said:
"When he was a slave on a
Georgia plantation during the
Civil war some Union soldiers
came along the road and asked
for horses. Although the slaves
had orders to say no, he gave the
soldiers three horses, and then ran
off and Joined the Union army
himself"
More than 600 personal vol
umes belonging to Garnet form
the nucleus of the new Garrett
library. Presentation was made
by the Anslem human relations
forum here. Arthur r. Todd
headed the library committee.
The library is open to students
with the beginning of the second
semester of the school year here.
DR.. Garrett died here five years
ago when he was nearly 100 years
old after he had led a distinguish
ed career as an educator.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
PAGE NINE
Mems Day At
Mt. Olivette f.,

Mt. Olivette Baptist Church
was feted royalty with the men
inaugurating their first annual
Mems Day service with Rev. DR..
7. R. Reuben, ABB, 3D., Sim,
president of Morris College,
Sumter, S. c.. DR.. Reuben receiv-
ed his A. B. at Benedict College,
B. D. Oberlin, S. T. M. Oberlin.
DR.. Reuben pleased his audience
immensely as he related the duty
of men in our world today. He
stressed courage, bravery, toler-
ance and patience. The talented
orator spoke at both services to
a full audience which was enjoy
ed by everyone.
Judge L. E. Thomas, DR.. G. w.
Hawkins and Prof. G. Williams
were also on the program. They
closed their service with DR.. Reu-
ben and the Southland Singers.
The men got off to good start
in their first annual service.
Sunday morning February IL,
our minister, Rev. I. c. MickinS
will be the speaker after which
baptism of nine candidates will
follow.
The members of Mt. Olivette
extend a warm welcome to the
public to worship with us at all
times.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
Church of Incarnation
News

Sunday, February II, is the
first Sunday in Lent. Church
school at $50 am, Sung Mass,
Communion at II am. Laymen's
eague at 12:45 pm. Evening
Prayer and sermon at 7:30 pm.
Rev. H. E. S. Reeves, assistant
rieSt at st. Agnes Church, will
be the preacher.
Every Friday evening at 7:SO
pm. Stations of the Cross con-
Quoted by Father Jarrett,
To all these services you are
invited. Don't forget to 60 to
church on Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
THANK YOU

The Rev. and Mrs. H. Williams
wish to express their thanks to
their many friends for the way
they responded to the House
warming given by Sister L. M
O'Neal and the saints Of Triumph
Church of Miami, January "a
rom 4 to 6 pm. Many lovely
,tts were received. With graft
tude we do thank God for all.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10

BEGINNING February to the St Matthew free
NV 5th Avenue will present Faner ana
son preacher prophet preacher and divine heaer
preacher divine healer In charge
David Robinson I3year-od evangelist he mas Oee
preaching eight years
Come and revived Little David has oeen GIVING
he for these eight years Come ana see ana near
healed complaint
may here you God is able 70 90 any
AiA4e' ~ ~ - Rev. J. 3. Woodley, pastor
v. jenkins, Deacon
". l. Gober, Deacon
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
Bogus Democracy

BY William Henry Huff for AMP
Now what on earth are we to dor
This road is straight-and crook
ed, too.
And then they cut this caper
They crook the thing in action
To their own satisfaction
And this hypocrisy
They call DEMOCRACY!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
Jackson College
Beats Lane 1877

The Jackson College Tigers de-
feated the Lane College Dragons
of Jackson, Tenn, 1877 Saturday
night at Alumni Field.
Jackson Colleges first score
came when William Smith, tackle,
intercepted a pass and sprinted 25
yards for the tally. The extra point
was scored on a pass from Clarence
Hale, Quarterback, to Joseph
Everett, end.
Lane Colleges only touchdown
was scored by Manque Winters,
half back, in the fourth period.
Winters kicked the extra point.
Charles Sparrow, back, tailed
Jackson's Colleges last touchdown
Jon a II yard run. The extra point
try was no good.
Next Saturday Jackson College
plays Alabama A & M College on
Alumni Field. There will be a
Homecoming celebration pror to
the game.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

National Family" magazines.
5. That Parent Education study
course be conducted once each
month during the regular meet
ing.
6. That a copy of "What did the
role of parent" be given to each
parent for study.
8. That the Executive Board
serve as the budget and finance
committee.
8. That Mrs. Carrie Cockerham
become an honorary member of
the Executive Board.
This being United Nations Day
the program committee enter
tanned the group with very ed
ucational as well as international
program, concerning the origin of
the q. n. and the significance OF
the Universal Declaration of HUI
man Right. The 9TH. 5th, 9th
and 9Th grades participated in
the program. Sponsors Mrs. O..
M. Lewis and Mrs. H. Hood.
Mr.. G. D. Higgins. principal of
Burgland High School, gave a
brief report to the P.T.A. from,
the Mississippi Economic Council,
which met i'll McComb recently.
The P.T.A. purchased another
swing for the playground.
Parents and teachers present
were: Mrs. Adjective Johnson, Mrs.
Lovella Williams, Mrs. G. S. Hig-
gins, Mr.. c. D. Higgins, Mr.. Lee
ander ellis, Mrs. Bessie Roman,
Mrs. Golden Lewis, Mrs. Beulah
Owens, Mr.. Kelly Anderson, Mrs.
Mosouria Butler, Mrs Matte L..
Butler, Mrs. Lydia Allen, Mr.. Lam
McGhee, Mrs. Margaret Johns, Mrs.
Elizabeth Johnson, Rev.. w. M. Me-
Clound, Mrs. Golden Lewis Love,
Mrs. Mamie Butler, Mrs. Ora M.
Lewis, Mrs. Ethel Bryant, Mrs.
Carrie Coherhan, Mrs. B.. j. Cas-
ton, Mrs. Magalene Brown, Mrs.
Beatrice CHM, Miss Sadie VIII
liams, Miss Bertha L. :McEwen,
Mrs. Albertine O'Neal, Mrs. L. R.
O'Neal, Mrs. Maude Battle, Mrs.
Beulah Wilcher, Mrs. Clay Lee
Alexander, Mrs. Helen Hoods. Mrs.
Johnnie Swannigan, Mr.. NJ. Free
man.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
More Negro
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
sion workers increased this year
by 16 agents.
The number of supervisors, farm
and home demonstration agents,
and All club agents now stands
at SAG. A year ago, there were $50
such workers. And a comparison
Of the current report with that
Of 10 years ago indicates that the
Negro personnel of Extension Ser
vice in the II States in the South
ern region has increased by 297
or, 81 percent.
During the same period, the
number of white Extension work
ers in the South increased from
$500 to 5,021 or 80 percent. Total
Extension workers for the Nation
rose from 9,148 to 1862 between
1941 and 1851.
Greatest increase in Negro per-
sonnet took place in North Caro-
lima which added so new workers
during the 10-year period. Georgia
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

sion in which most of the parents
and teachers participated.
Mrs. G. S. Higgins, president of
the Burgland P. T. A., presided
during the meeting. Mrs. Beulah
Owens read to the group the rec
concentrations sent in from the
Executive Committee. They are
the following:
1. That the detectives for the
scholastic year 1951-52 be the pur-
chasing of the blinds and the fin
ishing of the walks around the
building. That is the P.T.A. will
pay the remainder of the bill that
the City Board hasn't paid.
2. That the time of meeting be
changed from to 7 pm.
3. That a treasure and receipt
book be purchased for the local
treasure.
4. That all parents and teachers
become subscribers to the "Na-
tional Parent Teacher" and "Our