davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30

tCOntlIlutQ 1IOIll GdSc OllIif~~ lri that such a meeting is desired, l shall be prepared to name my repre- sentative. T would also at that time suggest a date at which he could meet with your representative. I propose that such meeting could take place aboard a Danish hospital ship -in Wonsan harbor." te- IF
 Wonsan is on the northeast coast about 80 miles north of Parallel 38; An armistice would bring to halt a bloody war that began slightly more than a year ago.
 War Casualties o~ Communist casualties since tire June 25, 1850, invasion of South Korea through last June 20 were es- timated at l,l85,465.
 Of those, 860,300 were killeds or wounded in battle. l63,061 were taken prisoners and 162,l03 were combat casualties.
 United States casualties through June g were reported at 76,749. in- cluding l2.67O dead and l0.6So miss ing. ".'i~t
 News at Front
 At U. s. 9th Army headquarters, news of Ridgway's message was cheered by soldiers outside the oi- flee of It. Gen. James A. Van Fleet, LIN field commander. l'7l
 But at the front AP Correspono- ent George McArthur reported the typical foxhole view is: I won't be- lieve it until I'm on a boat N"for- home" "
 The front was relatively quiet late Friday and early Saturday. The Reds threw two companies at fUNs positions northeast of Kumhwa after. midnight, but the attacks were smashed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
JOE STEVENS BODY x FOUND FLOATING IN
 6A5TlNEAU CHANNEL

The body of Joe Stevens of Doug las was found floating in mid Gastineau Channel off Mayflower Island by Forest Bates yesterday afternoon and brought to Juneau where U. s. Commissioner Gordon Gray and pr. c. 0. Carter were notofied.
 The body was identified by 9 grocery slip. Stevens had beer missing since the first of the Takp River fishing season. Relatives are fishing in his boat now on the Taku and are being notified. An investigation will likely be held the first of next week.
 Stevens. aged l9, is survived by his father Joseph Francis Stevens, ST, and his mother, and six child ren. n
 The body is at the Carter Mort uary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
VACATION
 BACHELORS
 HIDING OUT
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Newsfeatures Writer

Vacation time, the great annua open season on the eligible male. is upon us.
 As most of the nations married couples are battling to a decision between mothers choice of a resort hotel and fathers pitch for a cabin near a trout stream, the nations spinsters are preparing for the big hunt.
 Husband-hunting, of course, is a year-round avocation. But that precious two-or three-weeks witt pay gives a girl a short period in which to really concentrate on the project.
 Much has been written and spoken on the arts and techniques to be used in hooking, playing and landing the Big Catch The prob lem, as I see it, is not so much how Q fish as where.
 After all. the best equipment in the world isn't going to be of much use if there aren't any lions in the forest or tuna in the deep.
 Cruise Trip
 Once upon time someone may be it was someone connected with the travel business successfully promulgated the story that eager husband hunters would be practic- ally certain to find some fair game aboard cruise ships. The longer the cruise the better the odds. Maybe it was true once, but tlle shi )p n lanes, ap2ar-n ,y, have be. over fisfed An unsophisticated unmar- ried young man of my acquaintance recently invested some savings in a three week cruise with the sole idea of getting some much-needed rest and change. He returned home q haggard wreck, occasional, he con fessed by the cruise ship passen gers
 Dcdges Females
 They were 99 per cent unattached females, he said with horror in his eyes at the memory, and he spent almost all of his shipboard time hiding from them.
 They hunted in packs, he said The only time I felt safe was be- hind the locked door of my state room.'
 1 I know several young women who independently, decided to invest in fancy wardrobes and expensive llo- tel accommodations at fashionable resorts in the mountains or at tine seashore in the hope of setting some effective marital traps. To a woman they have returned to their jobs, nut Drowned. extremely well rested and completely disconsolate. i Life Guards Wary
 "A complete waste of time and money" one of them told me There wasn't a single attractive 1 eligible man around except the life guards and they were sitting on high chairs. Girls flocked around the chairs as though it were bargain counter and the guys were afraid i to come down even to save someone from drowning.
 IL used to be that winter vaca- 1 lion at skiing resort frequently
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
STATION FAMILY GOES
 SOUTH; LOCATE BOTHELI

MT. and Mrs. A E. Seaton and family left Juneau Thursday via PAA to make their home at Both- ell, Wash. near Seattle.
 The Seatons, who have resided al Aux Bay for the past several years were active in Aux Bay community activities. Mir Seaton was lead CT in the Chapel -by-the-Lake. He was employed in the Caterpillar Department of the Northern Com mercial Go.
 Their home was purchased by Mir and Mrs. Donald Cramer through the Bob Druxman real estate agency. Mrs. Cramer is also employed at the Northern Con- mercial Go.
 John K. Davis of Minneapolis is registered at the BaranOf Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
(EA5E-FIRE < .a
 C0MpLI(ATE5 ALL DRAFTING


 LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 30-IR- A cease-fire in Korea, although well come to all concerned, would com plicate the job of Mai Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. the nations director of Selective Service, he said here yes- terday. fJsf
 Hershey spoke to Kentucky of ficials and told them he wants local draft boards to have the final say in deferring college students.
 Local board members must use their own judgement, he declared.
 Remarking about a possible cease fire in Korea, he said if that hap
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30

if the dispute forces a closing of the refineries.
 The situation now appears to be that the British technicians, nearly 5000 strong, will stay in Abadan as long as storage facilities are available to handle the refinery out put = anywhere from a week to a ncnth.
 This give7 2 little more time for ,me last-ninute approach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30

pens, everyone will yell, why draft me now'?"
 Pressure of those already in serv- ice to get out will be great, he added Hershey said, however, he is re- conciled to the problem, having gone through a similar one at the end of World War II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
ADMIRAL RETURNS

Admiral Joseph Greenspun, com- mander of the 17th Coast Guard district with headquarters here, re- turned yesterday on Pan American Airways. He had been in Wash ington, D. c. attending a regular c. c. Conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express cur sincerest appreciation to the many kind people who gave us so much assist ance in our recent bereavement caused by the death Of Ray Me- Cormick.
 John Mccormick
 Bill Mccormick
 Dick Mccormick
 Rita Mccormick
 Ann Hurlburt
 Kathleen Andrews
 849-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
BOB CARTER HOME

Robert Carter. son of Dr. and Mrs. c. c. Carter has returned home for the summer. He is. in his second year of achitecture at Stanford University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
More Construction
 For Eie!son Base
By Associated Press

Colonel l.. E. Seeman, Alaska dis trict engineer, says that July 26 is proposed as bid opening date at Seattle for the construction of an aircraft parking apron at Eielson Air Force base. The apron will com prise 50,000 square yards of pave ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
PROMOTION OF OFFICER

Brig. Gen. Kenneth B. Bush has been nominated for temporary appointment as Major General through action taken by President Truman this week.
 General Bush, who is now in Tokyo, served in Alaska during World War II as Chief of Staff, Northwest Service Command.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
LLOYD LEWIS ILL

Lloyd Lewis was transported to ketchikan from Hyder yesterday by l U. s. Coast Guard plane when 10 commercial transportation was ,vailable, headquarters said here oday.
 He was suffering from an undiag- 'osed illness and was in weak ned condition, it was reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
RIDGWAY'5 ,.u pR0p05AL5'
 SENT REDS

(Continued from Page One)~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30

John K. Davis of Minneapolis is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Mr.. Paul Turner. a former resi-
dent of Minneapolis and now pas
tor Of the Community Church Of
Chicago, who Is visiting here, was
the unexpected guest speaker at
the morning worship at Border.
He selected 10 speak on the sub
ject, Let the Church Grow" Text
Jer 1870 The scripture reading
for the morning was Acts 2:2o-36.
Highlightlng the message, Rev.
Turner said in part, that the
church was the place TO win souls.
not arguments as many are led TO
believe, that a deepening of the
roots OF Christian experience was
needed TO make the church grow.
He spoke Of the home and said
that radio, movies and TV taught
more Of crime than Of God. and
asked that all say something of
God that the church might grow.
Visitors Of whom there were
many were given a personal well
come by Rev. Sexton. Vesper ser
vices a. usual next Sunday eve
ming from 6 on. Next Sunday
morning Rev. Sexton will speak
on the subject, The Advent OF
Christ" Scripture reading John
lam.
The Hattie Dryer Circle OF the
wSC.S. viii have a bazaar Wed
nesday evening. Dec. 5th in the re-
creation room Of the church. The
public Ia invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
Symposium Brings
MGny Questions
On Ruee Issue

Continued from page ~
when n Negro asks for n ward he
In put In a private room, then II
that Negro refuses 10 pay private
room rates he and the person who
told him Of his rights In accused
by the hospital administrations Of
being "agltatOrs"
~ lot ~ Americans have
aching conaCiences They want 10
believe that the problem II solv.
Cd, Rowan said
People have the facility 20
adapt" L0hmHn said when he an
swered the question. Can mental
attitudes he Changcd7" He con-
tlnucd by stating that the armed
forces and American business
have shown that the way 10
change attitudes is by demonstra-
ting by practices Tho armed
forces did In four years and bust.
ness has done In less time. what
had not been accomplished In
years Of education before. Expert
ence is the answer 10 the enigma
at mental attitudes" ne said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL GROUP M
BOARD NETTING

The Minnesota and South Da-
kota State Sunday School and
BTU held its first quarterly board
meeting Sunday. November rs at
Bethesda Baptist church from
three until five p. m.
An interesting panel discussion
was heart from different Views.
The topic for discussion was How
the Church meets the needs Of the
Youth"
II was discussed spiritually by
Mr.. Lawrence Owens; education
ally by Mrs. l.. Hill; the home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers; human
relationships, Mr.. Paul Ratliff; re-
creationally and socially by Mr.
Marion Brown; marriage, Mrs
Erma Jacox and economically by
Mr.. James Hodge, who also con-
durted a panel.
The Junior BTU chorus gave
several selections, Miss Emma
Smith and Mrs, u. W. Bolts Sr..
spoke on The Congress Move
mcnt". Worship services were led
by Mrs. Evelyn Combs.
The meeting was successful
SPIRITUAL and financially. Mrs
fern Helm IN president.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.
By MIROTV0 BrIdgOWOtSr
6aa Ne. AAIs1ssSsu Ave.

81 Johns Baptist church, Rev.
H. w. Bolts Jr, pastor Sunday,
Nov rs. DevDtiOnAls were led by
Mrs. Eta MORley with scripture
reading by deacon Chaa Bentley,
followed by prayer Morning wor-
ship text was from Joshua ~ IL
H. subject. Making the right
choice"
Visitors present were Mr. A.
Williams and two small children.
Mr.. Williams spoke
Rev. Bolts put special emphasis
on the 3 p. m. meeting at Pilgrim
Baptist church. Rev Eugene VIII
liams, pastor, Al $50 Fun Night
At the Youth Fellowship group in
81. Johns with Mines. Dan Coates,
the dining room ~ the church at
Cassie Sheelcy and Miss Shirley
Staples president ~ the group a.
leaders Of the entertainment Ed.
ward Williams and Al g Frost
Sr tied ~ winners in tho drop
ping % clothes pins into a milk
bottle. Mr. Frost scored one over
Edward and won the prize 81
box of clothes pins Two prizes
went 10 DRnnrtte Coates and I'D
ward Williams for finding the
most peanuts,
Refreshments were served with
Mines. Adrian TOlbsTt, chairman
of the dining room The meeting
closed by singing the theme song,
There II No Secret What God
Can Do" led by Mrs ~. W Bolts
and prayer by Rev r. w Bolts
Pilgrim Baptist church. Rev.
Eugene Williams, pastor and Mrs
Eugene Williams. mistress Of
ceremonies 2 p m. services with
the Church Of God In charge 81
dev0tl0nalS led by Mother Hattie
Wheeled and Mrs, w Thompson
with pianist Nathaniel G. tritZ.
Minister Monroe Bacon prayed
for the sick Music furnished by
the 81, Johns Baptist church
choir with several selections.
reading by Mrs. Fred Teal. Sun
set Red" solo by Miss Rochelle
Williams, accompanied by Mrs.
Dimple Thomas. reading by Mrs.
Samuel ClemmOns, solo by Mrs.
Al. G. Frost accompanied by Mrs,
". w. Bolts Jr,, reading by Mrs,
william Thompson. remarks by
Mother Wheeler. pastoral prayer
by Rev. Williams, solo by Mrs.
Johnny Hlldrcath accompanied by
Mrs. Dimple Thomas.
Rev, Williams presented Rev.
Bolts az the speaker. Rev. Bolts
forCible message brought n mind
picture Of ones personal touch
with God with the subject. Jesus
Christ the same" Solo and en-
core by James Mllsap, accom-
panied by Nathaniel {. Fitz. A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Our pastor, Rev. l.. c. Harris,
delivered an inspirational and
forceful message taken from the
9Th chapter of the End kings,
verses 8 and 7, Where did you
lose IL? Let us go back and find
it," The senior gospel choir furn-
ished the music for the service.
In the afternoon the LIST quar-
terly board meeting of the MINI.
and So. Oak. Sunday school BIT.
". convention met at the Bethes-
da Baptist church.
The topic OF the panel discus
sion was How Can the Church
Best Meet the Needs OF Our
Youths" Participating in the dis
Cussion was Miss l.. Hill, Mrs. N.
Rodgers, Mrs. N. Jacox. Paul
Radcrff, Laurence Owens. Mrs.
NJ. Brown and Rev. J. Hodges.
In the evening the little chill
drcn from the BTU. department
gave a program and Mrs. Evelyna
Jones rendered spiritual gospel
selection.
We are very sorry to hear that
one VI ouI ueaSOiH' Edu'' J'iAOi
son will undergo an operation at
Swedish hospital, for him and all
our sick we are praying for a
very speedy recovery.
Next Sunday, Dec. ?. our pas
tor will deliver his message on
What is the most unpopular
thing in the world" We welcome
all OF you to Bethesda Baptist
church. Sarah Benson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

Washington - AMP - Cephas
Vaughn, II year old youth who
saved twin babies from a flaming
building. last week received a
national award for valor.
Tie was presented the Alert
Youth" award Of the National As
ISOLATION Of Mutual Insurance
Agents in ceremonies at telcwsion
station WNBW.
Vaughn beCamcs the 10th per
son In the nation TO win the award
when ne rushed into burning
home here TO rescue the 2l-mOnth-
old twin daughters Of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Mason, Two other per.
sons had attempted the rescue
bur had been driven back by the
fire.
Sounds OF a baby crying led him
to one of the infants He sarted
out with the one not realizing
that there were two until he
heard the second one cry behind
him. He turned back. scooped up
the second one and left the burn
ing building.
After turning the children over
TO someone else. he tainted from
smoke inhalation. Firemen. who
had arrived while he was inside.
revived him on the scene.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
1T PETER ANNE, CHURCH

The greatest danger facing
America today. is not the atomic
bomb. or the danger of a third
World War, but the fear Of for
getting God in America" thus
said the Rev A. L. Kirk in a very
stirring Thanksgiving Message at
Zion Baptist church ON last
Thursday morning. The occasion
was the joint Thanksgiving Ser
vice sponsored by the many
churches that make up the Mini
sterial Alliance. A large audience
representing the many churches
was in attendance. A joint choir
furnished the music for the oc-
casiOn; the Rev. NJ. l.. Simmons
was master of ceremonies.
II was Charter Day at St
Peter yesterday and the very
unique service was witnessed by
a large number Of members and
friends. A choir made up of men,
bers who were singing 25 years
ago assisted the present choir TO
furnish music for the occasion.
Some of those in the choir were
Sister Fannie Pierre Lewis. Mines.
Alice Brown, Bernice Morris,
Loretta Walls, Emma Simms,
Teppa Wade. Mr. Webster Stovan
and Mr.. Mason Lewis. Mr. Lever
EFT was singing by proxy for. Bro.
Ed. Brown who was i'll. The morn
ing prayer was given by Siste,
Anna Nelson. our oldest steward
ess, now in her eighties.
The speaker of the morning was
Raymond Cannon, a friend and
former member Of ST. Peters and
a well known and popular attOr-
ney in the city. He based his mes
sage on Nehemiah 2:17-20 The
speaker reviewed briefly the hts
tory Of Christianity and its spread
throughout the world He spoke
Of how John and Charles Wesley
carried the message to he people
and how the AME church, under
the leadership of Richard Allen
grew out Of the church Of John
and Charles Wesley So vivid was
hts description of his visit to
Richard Aliens tomb in Mother
Bethel Philadelphia, we felt as II
we were right there TO see the
things he saw, and gained some
Of the inspiration he received
He said the AME church was
not a segregated church but was
born Of necessity and for a spec
ifiC purpose or need and serves
today all races and nationalities
who care to worship with II.
In conclusion, he said. were
building for posterity; we began
by building a better home life. by
uphOlding the truth. for the truth
can make you free.
Every member was given a
charter beautifully written in Old
English Script by Mrs. NJ l.
Simmons The fee Of one dollar
helped US raise our monthly quota
Of 100000
Quite large number Of st
Peters members went to Way
man church on Sunday evening to
hear Bro. Thomas Morris preach
his first sermon. Was sorry to
miss t.
A thought for the week The
smallest good deed Is better than
the grandest good intention"
Edwin Markham. - Wreatha G.
Maxwell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
hon BAPTIST CHURCH

Last Sundays scripture was
read by Rev. Hodges and the
prayers were led by Rev. Hender-
son. Rev. Bolts used as the text
for his sermon. John 3:l6-1s. Sal
walton through Jesus Christ,
spiritually delivered" The Cos
pei choir furnished the music for
the services.
Mrs Margaret Morris united
with the church and the follow
ing were visitors: Mrs. Mable
TOrsee, st. Joseph, Mo; Frank
John. British South America, and
Leo johnson.
Mrs. Bertha Smith and the sex
tette were the guests at the First
Church Of Brethren and had n
wonderful fellowship. Ralph
Prim was in charge Of the music.
Remember the sick and go to
church next Sunday. Mrs. p.
Moore, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
IS There GOlRg 70
Do a Negro caEdlnal7
Nv Carter Jewel

Richmond, Va. -- (ANPJ The
rumOr persists that the Vatican
plans 10 name a Negro cardinal
within a few months. II No. he will
become the first member Of his
race elevated 10 this high office
In the Roman Catholic Church In
modern timsa.
The Negro mentioned for this
office in recent months II BiahOp
Joseph Kiwanu Of Central East
Africa, On his recent visit 10 the
United States the bishop cels-
bratcd mass at several Catholic
cathedrals.
Earlier In the history Of the
Roman Catholic church Negroes
rose % high rank in N" church.
-Four Negroes have held the office
Of pope. the highest office In the
Roman Catholic church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Floyd Massey brought Us
a very inspiring message on the
subject, "Friendship with God"
and "Enoch was the type Of man
he was not, for God took him:
Gen. SPA. Enoch walked with God
and he gave him some privileges
Of friendship and they are: Frank
ness. Being Understood. Silence,
Mutual Interest, Progress. We
cannot expect God TO go our way
or walk questionable roads. We
must walk with him 10 receive a
good and clean reward.
Children'S story was Fingers
and Thumbs" The registered Vsi-
tors were Mrs. Harold K How
land. st, Paul; Nelson Speese, a
member Of the church who has
just returned from duty overseas.
Those who united with the church
are: Mrs. Eula Williams and Wal
ter Bennett.
Next Sunday at the IL a. m.
service Rev. Massey will speak
and there will be baptism and
communion.
There viii be an old fashioned
prayer and testimony meeting at
s p. m. next Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
ScRuTINIzE USE o.
GEORGIA STATE FUNDS
EOR RILlY GRAHAM

Atlanta --- amp -- Governor
Herman Talmadge was linked
with irregularities" In the hand.
ling Of funds by the Georgia De-
partment Of Public Safety Wed.
ncsday. after an audit by y. E.
ThraShaT. state auditor.
The irregularity listed purchase
Of a new motor for the car Of ma
tionaliy known evangelist. Billy
Graham. The purchase was car.
RED in the accounts Of the depart
ment. which operates the state
patrol, but Taimadge explained"
that the purchase was a personal
commitment on his part and car.
ried enormously ~ u state pur-
chase.
Evangelist Graham conducted
four-week religious revival here a
year ago. and the governor was
one Of those prominently aasocia-
ted with tho sponsors Of the rally.
Thousands filled the Cracker
Baseball Park nightly TO shout
rid themselves Of their sins.
Sponsors were even gracious
enough 20 provide n reserved
section" for Negro worshippers.
and eXprcaacd disappointment
that only a few showed up each
night. Then Graham offered Ia
conduct n separate revival for a
few nights In n large Negro
church. and was promptly told in
resolutions from each of tho
city'a minister's unions. that tho
jimcrOw brand 81 religion was not
the medium through which they
were seeking salvation.
Other irregularities" revealed
In the auditors report involved q
$500 shortage Of funds by state
trooper H. 4. McEiroy' who has
charge Of the sale OF Georgia's 81
auto tags. oral bids" by Col
George Wilson. director 81 the De-
pRrtment Of Public Safety, and
Capt, Frank Jones', patrol treas
urer In which they purchased sur
plus state cars for 81 and 81
higher than tho highest scaled
bidders"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

appearing here at the Auto Show
at the Coliseum have been clAssed
as the top among the eight great
acts. The quintet has received
many encores.
Mr.. James Moxley entertained
the quintet after the show Friday
at the home Of his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Coates. $40 No. MAble Street.