davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-10-05

At 8 pm. Wednesday. welcome
addresses will be made in behalf
of the city, by Hon. Nicholas Udall,
mayor; churches, Rev. J. w. Ford );
professional men and w q en-, Mrs.
Juanita Favors,- and business men,
H. w. Ragsdale.
Thursdays session will be high
lighted with an address by Bishop
A. B. Williams at 11:30 am. A
sermon by Elder Earl Hun, of
Seattle, Washington, at 1890 pm;
and the Ushers' program at $3.50,
with the principal address to be
given by the president, Mrs. Ida
Slaughter. of Dallas, Texas.
On Friday, the Mission depart
ment will be featured. The Annual
Address by Mrs. Bertha Cobb,
president of Senior Mission, at 10
am. At II, the sermon by Elder j.
A. Taylor of Fort Worth, Texas;
1 p.m., address, Sister Katherine
Williams, president of Young Wom-
ems Mission, and the Mission Ser
mon by Bishop c.. Owens.
At II am, Saturday, sermon, by
Elder c. Hood, Shreveport, Louis
lana; II noon, annual address by
Bishop j. L. Henderson.
The final days session, Sunday
"a Model Sunday School," will be
the topic, beginning at $50 am.
Mrs. Edith M. Wright, general SUI
perintendent in charge; Elder j
A. Arts, District Superintendent Of
the Western District, and Elder
A. H. Pigg, District Superinten
dent of the Louisiana District, as
sisting. II am, music by ,Oklaho
ma City and Chicksha, Oklahoma
choirs and convention chorus. An
nual sermon by Bishop J. L. Hen
derson. $3.50 pm, Sermonettes by
! Teachers and Ministers conducted
by Elder w. NJ Moore of Chicago
7:3O, sermon by Elder A. H. Pigg
Alexander, Louisiana.
The five-day session will include
music furnished by the Conven'
ton Choir and various Phoeni,
choirs. Round table discussions
pertinent to the department ir
session; election of officers in each
Arizona sun., 1951-10-05
Attend The Church OF Your Choice Sunday
DEDICATION
SERVICES
TO BE HELD

On Sunday, October IA, the Pill
grim Rest Baptist Church will hold
Dedication Services throughout the
day.
Rev. Moses Howard will be in
charge of the morning service. Rev.
L. ]. Dunbar will preach at 800
in the afternoon.
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson will preach
at 8 pm.
Pastors of the city and vicinity
will give 60 minute talks.
The public is cordially invited
to come worship with us and
view the newly completed church..
Arizona sun., 1951-10-05
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH

1417 East Madison st.
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
Broadway Baptist Church
Send and Wood st.
Pastor Rev. A. M. Martin
Arizona sun., 1951-10-05

Antioch Baptist Church. 18th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N
Holt, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-05
VISITS UNCLE

Mrs. Anna Sutton of Oklahoma
City is visiting in the home of her
uncle, Mrs. Marshal Brown of 1916
East Madison. Mrs. Sutton, who is
impressed with the valley will be
here indefinitely.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-05
ST. MARY'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST
seth and Ann Street, Okema Acres
Elder w. III. Mandy, Pastor

Saint James Mission A.M.E.
Church. Services Sunday at IL am.
Jr. Elks Building at 7th Avenue and
Tonto. Rev. c. o. Greenfield, pas
tor.
Beacon Light Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, Eleventh and East
Monroe Streets. Elder w. G.
Mills, pastor.
st. Paul Missionary Baptist
Church. 1909 w. Sherman. Rev.
B. J. Stanton, Pastor.
BETHEL C. Nj. e. CHURCH
18th Avenue and Tonic
Rev. A. Jones, Pastor
PHILLIPS TEMPE G. Nj. e.
CHURCH
14Ol East Adams Street
Rev. L. j. Harper, pastor
Cor. 11th Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. C.. N. Hall, Pastor
WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
10th st. and Superior Ave.
Rev. w. nj. Hardison, Pastor
ST. JOHNS TEMPLE
28th and East Broadway
Bishop Hendricks, Pastor
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church, 19 and E. Jefferson. Rev.
Melvin Singleton, pastor.
WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH
2724 e. Broadway
Rev. w. Nj. Carr. Pastor
Emmanuel Baptist Church
1910 f. jefferson st.
Rev. w. Nj. Hardeman. Pastor
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Lewis Chapel, CINE. Church,
28th and Mobile,
Rev. L. V. Davis, pastor
THE GREATER FRIENDSHIP
BAPTIST CHURCH
10th and e. jefferson.
Rev Melvin Singleton, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-05

sion.
The program will begin with the
sound of the gavel by Bishop j. l..
Henderson, Wednesday morning at
10 a'clock, officially opening the
Assembly; at 1920, registration of
delegates and enrolment; II noon,
Introductory sermon, Elder De-
Witt Kelly of Okmulgee, Okla
homa, and $3.50 pm, Address, Bis
hop C. Owens, Bakersfield, Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1951-10-30

as the Prince of Wales. Her great
grandfather, Edward VII, was in
Washington 80 years ago as
Prince Of Wales. a status he
scarcely concealed by travelling
incognito.
Without raising hand-except
to wave at throngs of people OF
shake hands with several thou
|sand-Elizabeth and Philip this
week may set some precedents
They seem likely to be greeted
by bigger crowds and to cover con-
siderably more territory in and
near the District than did any OF
their predecessors from this royal
throne of kings. this sceptered
isle"
The best place for Mr.. and Mrs
Washington to see the royal visi-
tors tomorrow afternoon will be
somewhere along their route from
Memorial Bridge. along Constitu-
ton avenue, Fifteenth street
Treasury place and Pennsylvania
avenue to Blair House.
Official warning to the general
public not to drive automobiles to
the Military Air Transport Ter
|mina1 at the airport in the hope OF
witnessing the arrival came today
from the Military District of
Washington headquarters. A no
tice explained that parking facili.
Evening star., 1951-10-30

ties in the area are limited. and
that all traffic near the airport
will be heavily restricted from
$3.50 pm. until after the royal
|entourage departs from the ter
Iminal."
AS guests of President and Mrs.
Truman. who will meet them at
the airport. Elizabeth and Philip
and their encourage OF IL automo-
biles will be escorted in 0 SLOW
drive" to Blair House.
viii Have Spot of Tea
There. according to a British
custom and some usually well-i in
formed United States Government
sources" they will have a spot of
tea before starting for their first
reception.
At the airport. meanwhile, three
planes that arrive with the royal
plane will have brought in mem
bers Of the encourage and the
press. A fourth plane will carry
baggage.
The royal couple, whose fourth
wedding anniversary falls on
November 20, will meet the press
at a reception in the Hotel Statler
from $50 to $50 pm. tomorrow.
The correspondents will stand in
the middle of the Presidential
Room and mostly look and listen.
A formal dinner at 8 pm. in
the Blair House will follow.
The Thursday program includes
visits to Mount Vernon and the
Evening star., 1951-10-30

Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier in
Arlington Cemetery. a Canadian
Embassy reception at l1:45 am.
for Ambassadors Of British Corp-
monwealth countries, luncheon at
Blair House. the reception at the
British Embassy from $3.50 to $50
pm. and a formal dinner given by
the royal couple for the President
and Mrs. Truman at the Canadian
Embassy that night.
Honey Attire" Asked.
DAY clothes or uniforms" are
the suggested fashion for the
British Embassy reception which
Lady Franks, wife of the British
Ambassador, hopes will be mot
too formal but as honey as pos
sible."
Friday, until the plane takes of
for Montreal at 1880 pm, will
consist mostly Of sightseeing and
trips to Washington Cathedral,
Library Of Congress. Supreme
Court, and the Capitol.
Meeting President Truman to
say goodby, Princess Elizabeth
will present to him gifts from
her father. They are an over
mantel. two candelabra and a
mirror for the reconstructed White
House. The presentation will take
place probably in the rose garden
at the White House. between
1890 and / pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Princess
CONTINUED From First Page. !,

D. Roosevelt set, having deep blue
borders with narrow edges of gold
in which there are clusters of roses
and three feathers from the
Roosevelt crest. Red roses and
white snapdragons in golden
bowls, and Baker fern will be floral
decorations.
Mrs. Truman will wear q blue
brocade dress at the dinner and
the 10 pm. reception for 100 in
vlted guests. Miss Margaret Tru-
man is to wear pale lavendar satin
with full embroidered skirt and
slight train. At the Thursday
evening dinner in the Canadian
Embassy Mrs. Truman will wear
black taffera with black velvet
appliqued on the skirt. Miss Tru-
mans gown will be Of champagne
satin trimmed with apricot velvet
on a full skirt with slight train.
At the Thursday luncheon in
the smaller dining room in Blair
House there will be only the three
Trumans. Elizabeth and Philip,
the Hon. Mrs. Andrew Elphin-
stone. lady in waiting to the
Princess; 1t. Michael Parker,
equerry to the Duke. and a Ca
madam aide.
Lace mats will be used for the
luncheon. The Lennox china will
be from the Woodrow Wilson ad-
ministration, and the first Ameri-
can-made china bought for the
White House. The pieces have
deep blue borders and the United
States coat of arms In gold in
the center. Yellow roses, white
snapdragons and blue delphinium
will be in silver vases, and there
also will be Baker fern.
Besides Elizabeth and Philip the
only members Of the royal en-
tourage who will stay at Blair
Lee House tomorrow and Thurs
day nights are Mrs. Elphinstone
and 1t. Parker.
Other than Blair House enter
tainments. there is a jam-packed
schedule of ceremonies, dinners,
receptions, and sightseeing. It will
give Queen Victoria's great-great-
granddaughter plenty of material
for memory, reflection and ira
dition. This journey to Washing
ton by the 25-year-old Princess
Elizabeth will be the first ever
made by an heiress presumptive
to the British throne.
Her parents. King George vi
and Queen Elizabeth, were White
House guests for two days in 1899.
Her uncle. the Duke Of Windsor
who reigned briefly as Edward
VIII, came here in 1919 and again
in 1927 to set femininity a-fiutter
Evening star., 1951-10-30
yueosIavia Wants
u. ). Atomic Bombs
To Bolster Defenses
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. Oct.
30.-A top-ranking Yugoslav gen.
eral said today Yugoslavia would
like to have some American atomic
bombs and possibly other atomic
weapons to bolster her defenses
against the Soviet Union.
Gen. Petko Depcevic. deputy
chief of staff, threw out this sug-
gestion today while giving an in
terview to members Of a group Of
IA American newspapermen who
are making a tour Of Europe.
Gen. Depcevic estimated that
the Soviet Union today might have
about 100 atom bombs. He said
he thought the United States
might have about 600 A-bombs.
I'VE would like to have some of
them" he said. 1--WE could use
them well. We are in a good po-
sition to use them"
Wants Modern Equipment.
The general said the next war
would see the use of certain atom
ic weapons. Russia. he added. was
ready militarily to attack Yugo-
slavia in 1948, when the Soviets
cut of the Yugoslav Communists
from the Cominform. but did not
do so for fear of the United States
atom bombs. Now. he declared.
Yugoslavia is ready to defend
herself against any aggressor with
weapons now available. But, he
added. this country wants as much
modern equipment as possible
from the United States
He repeated Premier Marshal
Tito's stand that Yugoslavia would
mot fight an aggressive war" But
he added that the next war
probably will be everywhere" He
said Yugoslavia does not want to
join the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization. a move he de-
scribed as unnecessary and not
to the advantage of either the At
lantic Allies or the Yugoslavs.
Gen. Depcevic studied military
tactics at Moscow from 1925 to
1928. AS deputy commander of
Yugoslav forces. he is one Of Tito's
most trusted lieutenants.
80 Divisions Under Arms.
The general said a Yugoslav-
American mutual aid pact would
be signed. soon after final de-
tails were worked out, including
the question whether an Amer
lean military mission would be
stationed here to train Yugoslavs
in the use of latest United States
equipment.
The Yugoslav Army. ne said.
now has more than 80 divisions
under arms, but he would not
estimate how much time or money
it would take to provide the troops
with heavy equipment. The Yugo-
slays have their own small arms
and automatic weapons and can
manufacture all these that they
need, he said.
The Yugoslavs also have Soviet
T-34 tanks like those used in
North Korea and other Soviet
equipment, plus some captured
German arms. The T-34 is a light
tank, but somewhat heavier in
armament than American Sher-
mans.
1--WE have enough conventional
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Funds and Food Top
ChurchiII's Problems
On Domestic Front
by the Asseeietsd Press

LONDON, Oct. 30.-Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill today
named four more members to the
cabinet with which he hopes to
lead Britain out Of the economic
and international crises now fac
ing her.
He also appointed two junior
ministers to the government.
The cabinet was called into ses-
sion at 10 Downing street today.
London newspapers wondered,
meanwhile. when the Tory chief
would make his first domestic
policy move. One paper summed
up Mr.. Churchill's most pressing
home front problems as "the kitty
and the kitchen"-flnance and
food.
New Ministers Named.
The new cabinet ministers are =:
Harold Macmillan, 81, wealthy
book publisher, minister for hous-
ing and local government.
Lord Leathers, 81. induStrialist,
secretary Of state for co-ordina-
ton Of transport, fuel and power:
Harry F. c. Crookshank. So.
minister of health and deputy
leader Of the House Of Commons;
James Stuart, 81. a son Of the
Early of Moray, named minister
for Scotland.
The two junior ministers named
were Patrick Buchan-Hepburn, so.
as parliamentary secretary to the
treasury. and Selwyn Lloyd. 47.
minister Of state for foreign affairs
the No. 2 man to Foreign Secre-
tary Anthony Eden in the Foreign
Office.
Mr.. Churchill was expected to
come to London from his country
home for continuing talks with
other party men today.
Cabinet May Total 16 or II.
There were indications Mr..
Churchill's cabinet may total 16
or II members he has nearly 70
more key government posts to fill.
The new Prime Minister, whose
party won a scant majority Of 1S
House of Commons seats in
Thursdays general election, has
been assembling his new govern
ment since he took Office late
Friday afternoon.
While forming his cabinet, Mr..
Churchill already has been max
ing preliminary moves abroad.
Britain'S Ambassador to Iran, Sir
Francis Shepherd. was summoned
home yesterday to discuss with his
new boss. Foreign Secretary Eden,
the deadlocked British-nanian oil
dispute.
Mr.. Eden also was planning a
new British note to Egypt, which
is trying to force British forces
out of the Suez Canal area and
the Sudan. There was talk that
Britain's envoy to Cairo, Sir
Ralph Stevenson, also might be
called home for conferences on
the situation there.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
The Royal Visit

ne KOy0I VISIT
The official for the visit Washington OF Their
Royal Hghnesses the Princess Elizabeth Duchess Of Edinburgh
and the Duke Of Edinburgh tomorrow Thursday and Friday
follows:
4pmThe Royal Hghnesses by Royal Canadian Air
Force plane from Montreal National Airport Military Air
Transport Service terminal where they will be met by the
President and Mrs Truman They will then proceed to Blair
House.
5:S06:3o pmA reception will be given their honor by the
Committee Of Washington Correspondents press and ado
in the Stater Hotel
pm-The President and Truman will give dinner in
their honor at Blair House.
They will spend the night at Blair House.
Thursday.
10 amTher Royal Hghnesses will visit Mount Vernon and
Arlington Cemetery.
countries senior officers of their missions at the Cana
dian Embassy.
1:15 pm.-They will lunch privately at Blair House.
3305:30 reception will be given by the British Ambas
Sador and Lady Franks for connected with official
and public life Of the Capital to meet Their Royal Hghnesses
pm-Ther Highnesses will dinner Of the
President and Mrs Truman at the Canadian Embassy.
They viii spend the night at Blair House.
Friday.
During morning Their Royal Hghnesses will points
interest in Washington.
pm-They will from Washington by air for Montreal
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Ford to 10y Off $4,000

DETROIT. Oct. 80 P.--Layoffs
during the first two weeks Of De-
cember will affect some 10000
employees at its big Rouge plant
in Dearborn. the Ford Motor Co.
said today. About $4,000 workers
at Ford assembly plants in Is
cities will be laid of during the
latter part of December, the COM
pany said.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
GiIpotrie Sworn In

Roswell L. Gilpatric was sworn
in yesterday as Undersecretary of
the Air Force at a Pentagon cere-
mony. Mr.. Gilpatric. formerly
Assistant Secretary of the Air
Force for Materiel, succeeds John
A. McCone, who resigned to return
to private life.
Evening star., 1951-10-30

Iairplanes," Gen. Depcevic said,
but we need Jet planes"
Most Of the Yugoslav equipment
dates from the early days of the
First World War. The country
produces no fighting planes, tanks
or anti-tank armament of its own.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Will Announce Winners

GREENWOOD. S. c., Oct. 80.
.P1.-The Greenwood Plan an
nounced yesterday that the three
national winners in its ideas to
combat communism contest will be
announced probably Friday. The
winners will get a trip to Europe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-02

New Government regulations place Us
in the lowest markup group due to our
large volume of sales. This is further
guarantee that Gulfstream's prices will
stay low as the lowest by regulation.
y We Unite Comparison X
, 1951-01-26

FOR RENT Room. Working
couple or men. HE-7265. t-286
, 1951-01-26
Concluded from pag,

Concluded from page 1
cine strife between church and
state factions charged with the re-
sponsibility of operating Wilber-
force University. The break be-
tween the two factions resulted in
DR.. Charles Wesley, then presi-
dent of Wherefore University,
going over to the state side.
DR.: Hill, formerly of Morris
Brown College in Atlanta, Ga,
was named president Of WILDER
force, and the university was given
the right to name one of the state
schools trustees.
Passage of the Daniels bill, DR..
Hill pointed out, would have little
effect on the university unless the
state insists upon a new name Tor
it's school which will employ use
of the word "Wilberforce." He did
not comment on the un~iversity's
refusal or neglect, to name a
trustee to the state school.
, 1951-01-26
REDI(TS-

communities in which he has pas
tored, but also because, as an in
fluential spokesman in the AME
connection, he has helped other
ministers and their congregations.
Welcome addresses were deliver
ed by Mrs. Lena B. Pugh, the Of
'ficial board, w. R. Sumlin, for
the Laymen's League; Mrs. B. F.
Monroe, for the church member
ship and the Rev. J. Inman Dix
on, pastor of Mckinley Methodist
Church, for the Minister'S Wives
and the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People. Rev. Dixon spoke in place
of his wife who was unable to at
tend.
Music was furnished by Miss
Ruth McGhee, pianist, and Mrs.
Lucretia Few, vocalist, who was
accompanied by Mrs. Clarabell
Taylor.
Jesse l.. Russell was general
chairman, assisted by William
Vaughn, Granville M. Winston,
Everett R. Marchant, John Lar
kins, Onnie Arnold, Mrs. E. c..
Chance, Mrs. Almeda Cook and
Mrs. Daisy Forcen. Richard H..
Sloan Sr. was master of ceremon-
, 1951-01-26

FOR RENT Room for men or
couple. FU-7878. t-286
, 1951-01-26

FOR RENT Furnished room
Call MI-3673. 1855
, 1951-01-26
SAYS HEART

Concluded from page 1
in a mobilization program will ra-
pidly absorb this group. Further
mobilization will, or necessity,
have to draw on the large number
of disabled and older age groups
for it's labor pool"
To assure the success of a ar
diac rehabilitation program, the
authors point out, employers must
be educated to accept cardiacs who
have been rehabilitated and who
are capable of holding suitable
jobs. They also assert that house
wives, "the largest segment of the
working cardiac population"
should not be overlooked in the
rehabilitation program.
, 1951-01-26

The banquet was attended by
approximately $50 persons, in
Guiding visitors from Cleveland,
Cincinnati and Middletown.
, 1951-01-26

JOINS HAMPTON STAFF
HAMPTON, Va. Jan. &c. Ma
jor James H. Carr has begun
duties as assistant professor of
military science and tactics at
Hampton Institute.
, 1951-01-26

WANTED-Will keep children in
my home. MI-2345. t-2S6
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-04-13

An open panel discussion on
Housing and Segregation in Ur-
nana-Champaign' given at 1 p. m.
Sunday at Baha'i center, TIC West
Iowa street, urbana.
Program leader was Mrs D. p.
Loeklin. Taking part in the dis
cussion were. Mrs. Grace Williams,
committee member chosen by the
Council of Churches to study caus-
es Of tension in Detroit. Mich. /;
Mrs. Alfred Kelker, Douglas cen
ter kindergarten board Of direc-
tors member, formerly with the
juvenile court in Lincoln, Neb. !;
Mrs. Donald Wray, researcher who
has been commissioned for sur
veys for the Chicago census and
land use and the Chicago housing
authority; Mrs. John Scott, whose
masters thesis was on Negro
Education in Illinois and who
served with the American Friends
Service committee; and Mrs. Viii
liam Van I'll, active in P-TA and
Leagues of Women Voters work,
who has had experience teaching
in Jamaica, New York.
What these women had to say
was gauling to the colored
friends, to say the least. Their
discussions showed that they had
made themselves thoroughly fam
liar with the colored sections of
the twin-city, and they were ex-
tremely sympathetic and consider
ate in giving out the facts. Certain
ly those who planned the city and
have had charge Of It's growth,
should feel the weight of their
shortcomings. 1t is indeed pitiful
to learn of the facts that have al
ways confronted the Negro people
of Champaign and Urbana, Hill
nois, the great University city
and the affairs can rightfully be
laid at the feet Of the white bust
ness men of the twin-city, To
whatever God they pray, they will
certainly have to pray hard and
earnestly to be forgiven for the
way they have allowed the colored
people to live here among them.
When their end comes, or when
the nation begins to fail, they will
see to understand their failures.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-04-13
God, Give Us Menl

God, give Us menl A time ike this
demands
Strong minds, great hearts, true
faith and ready hands;
Men whom the lust Of office
does not kill;
Men whom the spoils of office can
not buy;
Men who possess opinions and &
will,
Men who have honor; men who vii
not lie;
Men who stand before a dema
gogue
And damn his tTeaeherous fiat
teries without winkingi
Tall men, sun-crowned, who liyf
above the fog
IN public duty and in private
thinking;
For while the rabble, with then
thumb-worn creeds
Their large professions and theil
little deeds,
Mingle in selfish strife, To- Free
dom weeps,
Wrong rules the land and waiting
Justice sleeps.
Josiah Gilbert Holland.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-04-13
Catholic knights
8uy New Headquarters

New Orleans - Special - The
knights of Saint Peter Claver, a
fraternal order of Catholic Ne
groes, have purchased the his
toric French Hospital here as a
new national headquarters, it was
announced recently.
Officials said the purchase price
was in five figures approaching
100000.
The building will be transferred
to accommodate doctors clinics
and other office space, in addition
to housing national headquarters.
When the transformation Is COM
pleted, the building is expected
to be the largest office building in
New Orleans for Negroes.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-04-13
rOYMAKER WINS
URBAN LEAGUE AWARD

Los Angeles, Cal. - Especially
The Urban League personal
achievement award was presented
here TO Miss Ethyl Alexander, Tex
as born toymaker who Is parish
Toner of st. Andrews Catholic
Church, Pasadena.
Orphaned at seven, Miss Alex
ander managed to complete high
school and graduate from Pasa-
dena Junior College by washing
dishes and doing homework by
day. attending classes at night.
Now 80, she owns and manages
a toy manufacturing company,
which speeializes in Christmas and
Easter toys.
4 am indeed grateful for this
honor Miss Alexander said. 1T
is great step forward She
hopes soon to start a boarding
school for homeless Negro girls.