davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
Defense Dept.
 Estimates More Billions Needed

WASHINGTON, (R- The De- fense Department is still trying to estimate exactly how much more than $41,791,oOO,oo0 it. will need this fiscal year to carry out it's regular operations and: the armed forces expansion program ordered by President, Truman last December.
 Its formal request to Congress for a. third supply of funds or authority to. spend in the year ending June 30 was expected in March but probably won't be ready before next month, off, cials said today.
 When President Truman arl- nounced on Dec. 15 the plan to build the armed forces up to a 3,50O,000-man goal, guesses were that this would require another S1O billion. Whether these initial estimates finally will be reflected in the third supplemental appro- priation is not clear.
 The regular appropriation bill with which the Defense Depart ment started out the fiscal year was modest sum, compared with the point at which it now stands. Approved by Congress shortly before the Communist invasion of south Korea compelled a quick and huge upward revision of mili- tary spending, the regular bill provided $13,272,OOO,0OO.
 By September the first supple mental bill added another $11,- 724,000,000 to meet the require ments of the Korean war and get started on general armed force
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
SENATOR FRANK BARR NOMINATED FOR MARSHALL

WASHINGTON, March g. P) President Truman today sent to the Senate the nomination of Frank Barr, to be U. s. Marshall for Division No. 4, District of Alaska, succeeding Stanley J. Nichols, resigned.
 Barr is now in Juneau attend ing the Alaska Legislature as Sen ator from the Fourth Division. Several months ago when it was announced he was a candidate for the marshalship, Barr stated he would not be nominated until the legislature had completed its 60- day session.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26

Turkey is in good. position to move against the Balkans. Her borders touch on Bulgaria and Greece at a 15O-mile wide corri- dor that served as an ideal inva- sion avenue during the Middle Ages when the Ottomans poured through the Balkans up to Vienna.
 Rnesia eyes Turkey hungrily because the Turks command the Dardanelles, the only Soviet direct water route from the Black Sea to the Mediterranean. As long as the Turks control Turkey. Rus sia's dream of an outlet on the Mediterranean seems likely to he Ithwaxted.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
Administrations
 |M'Arthur Dispute At Fever Heat

WASHINGTON, (R- The dis pute- that rages between General Douglas MacArthur and the Tru- man administration oyer how to win the Korean war has reached fever heat again. The administra- ton may shortly ask the general to clear with Washington any, thing he says involving broad foreign policy issues.
 This may or may not prove ac- ceptable to Macarthur, but State Department officials as well as some others with great influence at the White House privately say something must be done to pre- vent a repetition of last weeks exchange of shocks and harsh words between Tokyo and Wash ington.
 President Truman circulated
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26

NEW YORK, P-The Ameri- can Labor Party has asked Presi- dent Truman to remove William ODwyer as Ambassador to Mexi- co. The leftist party backed o. Dwyer when he first was elected mayor in l945, but not when he was reelected four years later.
 ALP state chairman Vito Mar cantonio said yesterday he wired the president that O'Dwyer's role in the Senate crime investigation shows violation of "the moral standards expected by the Ameri- can people of any public official.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
AVA Starts Membership Drive

KETCHIKAN, (P-The head of the Alaska Visitors Association said today the organization will begin a membership drive at once following the legislatures appro- priation of $4O,0O0 for travel pro- motion in the coming biennium.
 The AVA head, acting Presi- dent Robert E. Ellis, pioneer air line operator here, also reported that one of the first projects will be to publish an Alaska directory of lodges, game, guides, resorts, and events of interest to visitors. The directory would ie in. with publicity in the States. ", '' Ellis said membership cards and posters are being printed for the membership drive, which will include Seattle and Canadian transportation companies. :: The goal is budget oof more than ESQ., 900 each year for the next two years. The figure would include half of the Territory's appropfia- ton. @'.+
 Ellis plans a flying trip through Alaska to arrange with local dir DctoGB o6 the AVA for mg iber- ship Qaota under ' hich eacf bown win be worked.
 He said the No. l asssaate member in Alaska is George Arm itage, lqns tho director qe the Hawaii Visitofa Bureau who helped organise ~ NNA. !
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
Easter Weekend
 Death Toll.224 =.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
 Traffic and a variety of other accidents caused PA deaths over the weekend as the nation eele- brated Easter.
 Between 6 pm. Qocal time) Fri day and last midnight, the known traffic fatalities had climbed to l59, and deaths from miscellane- ous causes to 65. *' The latter group included three brothers and a sister who appar- ently died of suffocattion during a fire in their four-room cottage home in Toledo, Ohio. They were Barbara Root, 2, and her brothers, Donald, g, Edward, 6, and Mich ael, 3.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
bered, and have only a few roads

bered, and have only a few roads which can easily be defended. Still farther east are more for idable mountains, terrain made to order for a prolonged defense.
 Turkey holds a strategic posi- ton in relation to the Kremlinized Balkans and to Russia herself. Her air bases are modern: well- equipped and easily within striking distance of such prize targets as the Ploesti oil fields, Bucharest Budapest S0tia and other important industrial cites. Turkey is ouly 2S0 miles. from Russia, across the Black Sea.
 Althopsh difficult to invade,
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26

P) Newsfeatures
 Turkey could be tough for any aggressor seeking control of the Balkans. -
 Additionally some of the ferc- est fighters in Europe, the Turks could put a well-trained army of 100000 into the field. They have been strengthened ever since World War II by considerable US. equipment, and their air force now is regarded as modern.
 In defending their country, they would be favored by terrain. The approaches to Turkey from the Balkans are hilly, heavily thu
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
8 File, 9l Register, For Nome Election
 To Date

Considerable interest has de- veloped with the coming city cleo tion with. three, candidates filed for mayor to. date: Lester aBron- son, Mrs. Joe Hunt and Charles Jones.
 One councilman has filed-Wal- lace McIvor. Three more : are needed.
 .. For City Treasurer A. A. Daue has filed fir reelection; Carrie McLain for City Clerk.
 For the two vacancies on the School Board Ray Tveter has filed to replace John Hudert. who is going out of office and Clem Boucher to complete the two-year term of Charles Fagerstrom, who resigned.
 To date, ninety-one have reg istered for city election. Anyone wishing to file for any office must have their petition in by 5 pm on Thursday, stated the City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26

RUSSELL, Kas., (P), A 52-year- old mechanic was held today in the pre-dawn Easter staying of two brothers.
 The brothers - Joseph Rabas, 49, and Henry Rabas, 42-were shot to death while talking to two women in a parked car near Luray, Kansas
 County attorney John Woelk said murder charges would be filed against William T. Engling, the former husband of one of the women. Epgling surrendered sew eral hours after the incident. He
 coatinued on PaSs Twos
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
NEWS IN BRIEF

JUNEAU, R- The Alaska Board of Fisheries called a meet ing to be held here April 2 to talk over the coming biennium's operations since the Legislature adjourned. ... The Legislature appropriated .S409,672 for operations, plus $5O,- 900 for seal predator control. The last appropriation when the De- partment was created totaled $25O,O00.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
NEW YARK, {P)Juan Santi

NEW YARK, {P}-Juan Santi- ago attended a party in upper Manhattan early today; then went with several others to the roof of the six-story building to cool off.
 Police said the 28-year-old sea- man wandered a bit too close to the roof ledge and toppled off. On his way down he hit two fire es- capes and clothesline before crashing into a courtyard.
 Injuries: not even broken bone.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26

CHICAGO, (P)-The threat of an immediate serious strike by more than 200, 1000 workers against the nations meat packing indus try eased Saturday.
 AFL and independent union workers have promised to stay on the job for at least six weeks past the threatened strike deadline of midnight Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26

DENVER, (P)- When boy ran into the side of Melvin Myers car yesterday, Myers stopped promptly. Complying with the law, Myers asked the boy. his name, address and whether he was hurt.
 Mind your own damn busi- ness" the youth growled, and ran away. =
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, (P-
 The condition of Sen. Vanden- burg R-MichO, long ill at his h o m e here, was reported un- changed today.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
Nenana Ice Breakup Dates

Since 1917, when the pool was started, the ice has gone out at Nenana as follows:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
Baptist Organize
Junior laymen

AT the recent list Annual SEES
sion of the National Baptist Con-
vention. USA. Inc. in Oklahoma
City. Okla. National Baptist
Junior Laymen's Auxiliary was
organized as an auxiliary of the
Baptist Convention.
II is composed of boys and
young men throughout America
between the ages of nine and
%. Approximately 200 boys and
young men participated in form
ing the organization.
Among the officers OF the auilx
larry is Louis Johnson of Detroit
Michigan, student at Wayne
University. who is Corresponding
Secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
Metropolitan Baptist Marks
18th Anniversary of Pastor

4 two-week program be-
can sunday at Metropolitan
Hapt,st Church in celebra-
t;on of the 25th anniversary
Of the pastorate of the Rev.
Alfred c. Williams.
Featured on the l4-daY pro-
arsm will be sermons by out
Standing Baptist ministers of
the city as well n from other
denominations. musical and va
riety programs which will be
sponsored by the various groups
OF Metropolitan Baptist.
The honoree was appointed IN
Is49 Us member of the State Cor
recfions Commission. and is
founder of the George Washing
ton Carver Colony and Camp
located at Grass Lake. Mich.
A holder of a Masters degl &c
from Michigan. the minister
harmed his doctor of divinity de-
gree from Morehouse College and
a master Of theology from the
of Southern California
The church is located at l342
EaS, Felry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
Boston 'Pioneerinu'
Pastor to be Honored

DR.. Samuel II. Bullock, founder
and pastor of the Pleasant Hill
Baptist Church in the Roxbury
section of Boston, will be hon
ored on Friday by over 700
parlshioners and friends on the
18th anniversary Of the church
which he, his wife, and five
other members starter in 1899 in
a section of Boston where there
was great need for a Negro Bap.
fist church.
The building of this Boston
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church.
started with dream and faith
: in God. was erected at a cost
of Sl25.o0o paid for within
eight years. gathering mem
bers and hackers through the
work of DR.. Bullock: his Sun
day radio programs. broadcast
from one Of Bosfon's major
radio stations; and his book.
They Loved Him" which tells
the sfoY of the chu-ch's growth.
Now that the church is com
plete, DR.. Rullock's large flock
OF followers are embarking on
new project, that of Pleasant
Hill Community Youth Center
Combined with the testimonial
will be Bon Voyage observance
as DR.. Bullock leaves Oct 28tf
for Liberia as a member of the
1851 African Pilgrimage of the
Lott Carey Baptist Mission Con
vention Representing New Eng
land DR.. Bullock with % othel
representatives from all over tn
country Will make his headquar
tiers at the palace Of the PreSiden
Of Liberia, William V. S. Tubman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
Group Worship to
Note Housewives
League Natl Day

The Housewives League of De-
roit will celebrae National House
wives League Day Sunday, Oct.
~, at st. Mark Community United
Presbyterian Church, 18th at
Atkinson, by attending the morn
ming services en- masse.
Members of the Housewives
League throughout the United
States will also worship in a
body at church selected by the
local League.
The Rev. Albert B. Cleague
ST.. St Mark pastor, will deliver
the morning sermon based on
some phase OF the business world
Mrs. Mamie Black is president
OF the Detroit League.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
Christian Science
Churches

What is the state Of man in the
world TO come is discussed in the
Lesson-Sermon 10 be read in all
Christian Science churches on
Sunday, October %. under the
subject Probation After Death
The Golden Text is from
John (5:25): The hour is com
ing. and now is. when the dead
shall hear the voice Of the Son
of God: and they that hear shall
live"
Among the Bible citations is
this passage, Ger. 1910. II the
Lord search the heart. | tll thu
reinS, even to give every ~ an
according to his ways. and :
cording TO the lrui, Of his doine> "
Correlative passages from
Science and Health with Key
TO the Scriptu es" by Mary
Baker Eddy include:
We cannot spend om ua :
here in ignorance of the Sce-ee
OF Life, and expect 10 find be-
yond the grave a rewa q foi tm,
ignorance %. 40Q)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
Soys Council.
Stalls FEPC

The only race candidate for
Detroit Common Council, the Rev.
Charles A. Hill, charged today
that the Council is "stalling on a
Fair Employment Practice Or
dinance until after the November
6 election.
The hearing held Oct. and
the hearing for opponents of the
ordinance Oct. 26, ten days be-
fore the election provide the evil
dence that the Council has no
intention Of passing an FEPC
ordinance" he declared.
THE opponents of a fair EN-
ployment law do not have the
interest OF all segments of the
population, Rev. Mr.. Hill con-
tinued.
Grimes committed by Negro
end foreign born youth are those
of young people denied employ
ment by causes over which they
have no control. II is about time
the sham and hypocrisy were
ended and the Council passed a
fair employment practices ordI-
nance" he pointed out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
RICHMOND LEADING

Ebert Richmond, Wayne Uni
versity'S leading ground gamer,
is a real workhorse. Richmond
has carried 90 times for 266 yards
for. a 80 average.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

From this central point. the
group will visit the locations OF
their missionaries in West Africa.
reviewing current problems and
needs as well as dedicating newly
established hospitals. schools and
churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10

u II Z IL dill.
service in the
attractive edi-
flee, 1901 Rus
sell road. Alex
andria, Va.
T h os e who
have been mem
bers of h e
church for a
long period will
be honored at
the observance.
The pre- S e n t
rector, the Rev.
Edward L. Mer-
rA,xr mill n@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10

ciate at the service. Men who
once served as altar boys. and
men and women who once sang
in the church's choir will march
in the procession.
Organized in 1856.
Grace Parish was organized in
1856 with 20 residents of the area
as the nucleus of the church. 1t
came into being through the
efforts of the Rev. David Francis
Sprigg of Richmond. Va. who
came to Alexandria in 1855 to
edit the Southern Churchman, a
monthly journal of the Episcopal
Church.
The new congregation chose as
its first vestry Cassius F. Lee
James Entwisle, jr.; Wilmer j
Entwisle. Charles R. Hoof, David
Funston, Josiah H. D. Smoot
Charles c. Berry and Thomas C
Atkinson. Officials of the vestry
today are Walter c. Davis, senior
warden; j. Aubrey Matter, junior
warden; Thomas L. Schroyer. reg
lister, and Raymond Astryke,
treasurer.
The new group held services
from 1855 to 1857 in Lyceum Hall,
Washington and Prince streets.
In the latter year ground was
broken for a new building at 207
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10

AZ years as rector saw the church
grow In strength and numbers.
The parish hall was built during
his pastorate, which lasted until
his death February 8, 1881.
Mr.. Morrow came to his present
charge in January, 1949. A ma
tive of Lancaster, N. H., he is a
graduate of Syracuse University
and of the Virginia Theological
Seminary. Alexandria. He also
took graduate work at Columbia
University. Mr.. Morrow, who was
in the Army during World War
II, served as deacon in charge
of Ascension Episcopal Church,
Silver Spring, Md, April-July.
1948. and as curate at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church. September
December. 1948, before taking his
present post. In addition, Mr..
Morrow is an instructor at Vir-
ginia Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow live in
the rectory. They have two chill
dren, Helen Leith, 6, and Edward
Wolverton. 3h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
Catholics 10 Hold
Communion Meals

Two Catholic societies will hold
communion breakfasts tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock following
mass at 8 o'clock.
Members of the st. Vincent de
Paul Society Of the Washington
Archdiocese will hold a commun-
ion breakfast in st. Augustine's
parish hall. TIT Fifteenth street
NV. The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle, Archbishop OF Washing
ton, will preside. A general meet
ing of the society will follow the
breakfast, with DR.. John Tracy
Ellis, Of Catholic University, as
the speaker. The mass will be
held in st. Augustine Church.
Leroy L. Stockman, vice presi-
dent of the local group, will pre-
side. The st. Vincent de Paul
Society is an international Or
ganization of Catholic men de-
voted to charitable activities.
The annual father and son
communion breakfast of the Holy
Name Society of Holy Redeemer
Church will be held in the church
hall following mass at the church.
206 New York avenue NV. Rob-
ert F. Brooks will serve as chair
man Of the breakfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
Union Methodisis
Celebrate Church's
105th Anniversary

Members of Union Methodist
Church are celebrating the con-
gregation's 105th anniversary this
week end with special events at
the church. 814 Twentieth street
NV.
The program, which opened last
night with a fellowship dinner,
will feature a homecoming service
at II am. tomorrow. DR.. John
c. MILAN. Washington west dis
trict superintendent, will speak.
At 8 pm. tomorrow pastors from
churches of the area will take
part in a special service. DR..
Charles Enders, pastor of Con-
cordia Lutheran Church, will be
the preacher. The Rev. c. Stewart
Mckenzie, minister of Western
Presbyterian Church and modera-
tor of the Washington City Pres
bytery. will participate. A fellow
ship hour will follow the service.
Union Methodist Church was
organized on February Is, 1916, in
the Union Fire Company hall at
Nineteenth and H streets NV,
where the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants of the District of
Columbia now meets. The present
church site was bought two weeks
later, and on July l, 1916, the
cornerstone of the present build
ing was laid. The structure was
completed before the year was
over.
During the Civil War the church
was used as hospital, with the
congregation worshiping in the
Friends Meeting House on I
street NV.
The present pastor, the Rev.
Edward B. Lewis, came in June,
1949. At this time the Baltimore
Conference. The Methodist Church.
designated Union Church as the
Methodist Student Center of
Washington, with Mr.. Lewis as
director of the Wesley Foundation
OF George Washington University.
An open house for members and
friends will be held at pm. to-
morrow at the parsonage, 812
Twentieth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
DR.. |. Ralph Tabor
To Open Lenfen Talks

DR.. L. Ralph Tabor, pastor of
Luther Place Memorial Church,
will open his talks on Lenten
topics at the IL am. and 8 pm
services tomorrow. DR.. Tabor will
speak on Concerning Self Re-
spect" at the morning service and
will review THE Christianity of
Main Street." by Canon Theodore
o. Wedel of Washington Cathe-
dral. at the evening meeting.
Roy L. Enquist. vicar. will begin
his Lenten series on "The Prophets
and the Cross" at the 8 am.
service.
DR.. J. Frank Fife. president of
the Evangelical Lutheran Synod
of Maryland. will speak at the 8
pm. service Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
South Patrick street. It was COM
pleted in 1860.

South Patrick street. It was COM
pleted in 1860.
During the Civil War the struc-
ture was taken over by the Union
Army for use as a hospital. From
1861 to 1865 the congregation wor-
shipped in the only church left
open in Alexandria, Christ Epis-
copal Church. After the war DR..
Sprigg recorded, THE Govern
ment put the church in tolerable
repair and turned it over to us"
This building served the con-
gregation until 1947, when the
members decided to build the
present edif1ce and sold the old
structure to the Full Gospel As
sembly. From September, 1947,
to October, 1913, members of
Grace Church worshipped in the
chapel of st. Stephens School on
Russell road.
The first service in the present
English Gothic edifice was held on
October "a, 1948. The Rev. Mer-
rill j. Yoh was rector at the time.
Nine rectors have served the
congregation in it's IS years. DR..
Sprigg served from 1855 to 1879;
the Rev. Henry T. Sharp, 1879
90; the Rev. Clarence E. Ball,
1893-1904; the Rev. Edgar Car
penter, 1904-31; the Rev. Herbert
w. Van Couenhoven, 1931-34;
the Rev. Robert c. Masterton,
1934-42; the Rev. Leon N. Taylor,
1924; Mr.. Yoh, 1944-48, and
the present rector, Mr.. Morrow,
1913 on.
Self-supporting Parish.
Under Mr.. Sharp the parish for
the first time became self-sup-
porting. During the pastorate of
Mr.. Ball the present rectory at
1901 Russell road, on the same
grounds as the church, was built.
The greatest impact on the
congregation and the area was
made by Mr.. Carpenter, whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
BrookIand Baptist
Church 10 Celebrate
10Th Anniversary

Members Of Brookland Baptist
Church will celebrate the 10th
anniversary of it's founding with
special services at the church to-
morrow, Sixteenth and Monroe
streets NE.
The anniversary sermon will be
given by the Rev. Ward B. Hurl-
burt. minister, at the II am.
service. A feature of this worship
will be welcome to a large
group Of new members.
Representative Priest, Demo-
crat. Of Tennessee, will be the
guest speaker at the 7:45 pm.
homecoming service. Members
of the choir when the congrega-
ton worshipped at its Newton
Street Church, which was de-
stroyed by fire in 1927, will sing.
A reception will follow the service.
Moving pictures of the days
activities will be taken. Walter
Butts, director of the Training
Union, said a souvenir commem-
Grating the day will be given to
all those who attend a Training
Union meeting at GAS pm.
It was also announced that
plans for erection of a new sane
tuary adjoining the present struc-
ture are now under way.
Brookland Church, which now
has l, 200 members, was organized
on February II, 1881, with eight
members. It was known as
Queenstown Baptist Church I'M
til 1892, when it took the pres
ent name on moving into its
church at Twelfth and Newton
streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10

neSoay, DoCh at
8 pm, in the
school of reli-
g / n, Airing
ton Unitarian
Church 4451 s.
First place, Ar
lington, Va.
Miss w 90 d
will address the
Religious Edu-
cation Commit
tee a n d the
t e a ching staff
of the church
on Tuesday. On
Wednesday she