davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-15

frame house at 1901 North Capitol
street. The school was sponsored
by Petworth Baptist Church.
The group was formed into a
church on January S, 1941, with
80 charter members. 1t was
named Luther Rice Memorial
Baptist Church in honor of the
great Baptist who died in 1886.
The Rev. Mike Elliott served as
first pastor of the new congrega-
ton from its organization date
until February 81. 1943. He re-
signed then to enter the Army
as a chaplain.
He was succeeded by the Rev
Luther j. Holcomb. who served
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Benefit Teu PIunned

The Curley Club will hold its an.
Inual Christmas tea for the benefit
of st. AIMS Infant Home from
3 to 6 pm. tomorrow at the home
I2200 California street NV. Bene-
Idiction of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment will be held at 5 pm. in the
Ichapel for guests.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Vesper Service Set

George Washington High School
will present its A Cappella, Mixed
Chorus and Junior Chorus groups
in the schools annual vesper SER
vice at 4 pm. tomorrow at the
school, 800 Mount Vernon avenue
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1951-12-15

Mr.. War; is a member Of the
Board Of Trustees, Southwestern
Seminary, and served as chair
man of World Mission Week in
Washington in 1949. He is mar
ried, has a 19-month- old son,
Daniel Lee War;, and lives at 524
Quintana place NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-15

Christmas Music Notice
Churches are requested to
send their Christmas music
announcements to the Reli-
gious Editor of The Star by
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Episcopal Confirmation

The Right Rev. Angus Dun
Bishop of Washington. will preach
and administer the rite of con-
firmation at 8 pm. tomorrow in
Episcopal Church of the Holy
Comforter, 701 Oglethorpe street
NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Isuuc Frunck to Speak

Isaac Franck, executive director
Of the Metropolitan Jewish Com
munity Council. will speak at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at the Arlington
Jewish Center, 1920 Lee boule-
ward.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
WOODSIDE

1914 Ga. Ave. Silver Spring. Md.
Rev. J. Milton Rogers, d. D.. Minister
Rev. Edgar A. Sexsmith. d. D., Associate
y;45 m Church School
S:45 and 1900 am
"THE CHILD IN OUR MIDST"
Evening star., 1951-12-15

road with three
services tomor-
row. The dedi-
catory services
will be held at
IL am. and 3
and 8 pm.
The Rev. C..
Michael War;,
p a S t o r. will
preach at the
morning service
on MY Dream
Church"
At the after
noon. m e e ting
nr CuelHou Z
Evening star., 1951-12-15
EIdbrooke Church Plans Pluy

A Christmas play, "Why the
Chimes Rang" will be given at
Z pm. tomorrow at Eldbrooke
Methodist Church, River road at
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
New Luther Rice Memorial Church to Be Dedicated Tomorrow
By cospor Names

Members of Luther Rice Memo
rial Baptist Church will dedicate
their new $180.00O building at
North Capital street and Riggs
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Nativity Pageant Set

A pageant on the Nativity will
be presented at 5 pm. tomorrow
in Cleveland Park Congregational
Church. 3400 Lowell street NV.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-24
to the fund raising program.

to the fund raising program.
 Councilman Edman brought up the matter of the Solomon Road, which has been taken off the ap- propriation list by the Alaska Road Commission and the City went on record as endorsing the Chamber and Commerce request that 1t be reinstated again as a most important part of Seward Pe- ninsula traffic. ,s...5.
 The League of Alaskan Cities requested that Nome join with them and Joe part of that organiza- ton. The matter was tabled again.
 Civilian defense director H. F.. Harper reviewed the work of the civilian defense workers to date and praised the progress made by the various departments of that important group. His request for $25O.OO to assist the program was granted and the funds turned over to the civilian defense.
 Plans were also made to keep the records of civilian defense in the small room adjoining the City Clerks office where the proposed paid secretary of civilian defense will have her headquarters.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-24
C A F News

Major Bronson of the CAP, has announced that a special CAP. film will be shown this evening at TOO pm., at the School Auditorium, which is of geenral interest to the public.
 The film which was shown last evening to CAP. Cadets, who are now being trained under John Almquist, and later last evening to members of CAP. and their wives and invited friends, shows little of the history of the or- ganization and how 1t operates.
 It is brought out in the film the
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-24
CITY COUNCIL


 The Nome City Council had a busy session last Monday evening at their regular meeting.
 A resolution was drawn up by the City and sent to Senator How ard Lyng asking for Territorial assistance for the maintenance of the Nome harbor.
 Councilman Peter Reader re- ported that the March of Dimes campaign was under way with jars in many of the business houses. He stated that a dance may be held next week as a finale
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-24

business district.
 Bremen, who battled the blaze in 53-below zero cold, said today they won't be able to move the hose until the spring thaw. Iced in debris and damaged or destroy ed buildings also will remain ice- locked until temperatures rise some S6 degrees to the freezing point.
 One of the apartment dwellers, Mrs. Aldon Ulmer, narrowly es- capped being trapped with her three children in the flaming building. The children were in bed when the fire started. Mrs. Ulmer snatched them from their beds and, clad only in a house dress and ankle socks ran into the street.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-24
NOTICE

Sales Tax reports on retail sailes. services and rentals for the quarter ending Dec. 31, 1850, must be in the City Clerks office, Tues day. Jan. 30. 1851. Sales Tax forms can be acquired at City Clerks Office.
 Carrie M. McLain,
 Nome City Clerk. Pub. Jan. "A, 26, 29, 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-24

Sam Huxley. former fire chief at Marks Air Force Base, who was transferred to Fort Greeley last fall, has been transferred again, and leaves Kodiak soon for as- signment at Fort Richardson.
 The Huxley's write that they are looking forward to a boat trip from Kodiak and have enjoyed their stay at Kodiak.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-24

activities of the Cadets and how they are trained in many phases of importance to the community.
 Major Les Bronson cordially in vites the public to the showing to- night and stated that it was free to all to enjoy.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-24
NOTICE

pr Milo Fritz. eye. ear. nose and throat specialist will be here the second week in February. Anyone wishing 10 see him may make appointments at the MIMI Hospital 4-7-13
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-24
NOTICE

Information has been received from the American Red Cross Pa. cific Area Office that a Field Rep resentative will be available 10 conduct a First Aid Instructor Course in Nome. February 18th through March sth if enough peo- pie signify their desire for this course. Anyone interested may register by phoning the Health Center between the hours of l:00 and $500 until Feb. lst. 8-3t
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-24
$500, 900 Fairbanks Fire Destroys
 Three Buildings
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) hospital.
 Firemen were described as walking cakes of ice" in the ex- reme cold. Only a trickle of wa CT flowed from their frozen hoses.
 The flames broke out late Mon lay night in the Cooperative Drug Store, and spread quickly to the North Pole Bakery. The Burns Apartments. Avakoff Jew elry Store, Kay's Curio Store and the Arcade Restaurant were evacuated If persons and va1uableS.
 A 2O-foot fire lane separated he blaze from the Nordale Hotel.
 C. J. Newlin, co-owner of the Cooperative Drug Store, said a basement explosion preceded the ire. Newlin was writing a letter n an apartment above the store when the explosion occurred. Flames spread so quickly that Newlin barely escaped with his fife.
 FAIRBANKS, (P1 - Fire hose frozen soidly in the middle of he main street will remain until spring as a reminder of yester- lays $500,000 fire in Fairbanks
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-24

Clay tiles, used on German stoves in the 18th and 14th centur- ies, still exist.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-24
NOTICE

As of Jan. l. 1851. am sole owner of "A. & "A. Sanitary Service.
 CLYDE KAMMERER
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Park
Continued From First Page.

(cCgptinued . From First Pageo
the park was to be used for a
top secret" project. The park
people earlier tried unsuccessfully
to get these representatives inter-
Iested in some other area.
Mr.. Kelly said his office will
notify the camping agencies i'm
mediately that their camp sppli-
cations will be processed. They
had been told earlier that the
campland might not be available
this summer.
Affected are Camps Good Will
and Pleasant, operated by the
Summer Outings Committee of the
Family Service Association: Camp
MaWavi of the Camp Fire Girls,
Camp Lichtman of the Twelfth
Street YMCA and Camp Happy
land of the Salvation Army.
Another group benefiting from
this decision is the WASHINGTON
Heart Association, which sent 112
handicapped youngsters to the
park last summer.
The decision also will make it
possible for another 5000 young
sters, who are sent by church and
recreational groups for week end
and other short vacations before
and after the regular camping
season, to get a summer outing.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

transactions outside your ac-
count?"
mo knowledge at ALL"
Mr.. Mundy said that, on De-
cember 6, he gave a check for
81 1925 to William H. Fedder, Bal
timore printer, but did not know
at the time 1t was in part pay
ment for distribution of four
page campaign tabloid, From the
Record"
He said he was advised by Mrs
Van Dyke that the money was
owed the Young Democrats for
Butler. who were supposed to
have sponsored the tabloid. Mr.
Tydings has attacked the publi-
cation as a tissue of lies"
Mr. Fedder had testified that
he refused to release half million
copies of the tabloid for distribu-
ton until he received a letter from
Mr.. Butler personally guarantee
ing his bill for services.
did you ask for return of Mi
Buffers guarantee before paying
the balance?" -Mr. Mundy was
asked.
Il believe I did tell Mr.. Butler
I would pay the bill to get rid of
It," he said. "I think Mr.. Butler
asked me to get his letter back be-
fore I paid the bill" He added,
however, he did not get The letter
back.
when did you first learn of
the tabloid?" Mr.. Munday was
asked.
"On the Saturday night before
election" he said. ''At the time
l was visiting in the home of a
friend-an ardent Democrat,
may say. He had heard of the
tabloid and told me about it. ]
asked, is it over my nance He
replied. No"
Got Paper Next Day.
The witness said one of the
papers had been delivered on his
front porch the next day. Il looked
to see if it had my name on it .
it did not"
did that please you?"
1T was one of the few delights
l had in that campaign" Mr.
Mundy replied, amid laughter.
mo one discussed the tabloid
with you prior to publications.
mo"
Mr.. Mundy, asked to give his
opinion of the tabloid, called it:
Stupid, puerile and in bad TASTE"
Evening star., 1951-03-16
2 Persons Facing Death
Rush to See Loved Ones
BY the Assoeioied Press

/ LANCASTER, Pa, Mar. 16.-
Two persons from different sec
tions of the country rushed to
Lancaster to see loved ones when
doctors told them they were to die
soon.
George Hanzhof, SO, travelled
from the Veterans Administra-
tion hospital in Phoenix, Ariz., to
his sisters home here. He died
Is minutes after his arrival yes
terday.
Martha Jane Hostetter, 2-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Christian M. Hostetter of Anda-
lusia, Ala, came to visit her grand
parents. Born in Lancaster, Mar
tha died in Lancaster yesterday
Physicians said she suffered from
/ lukemia.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Bail Reduction Indicates Gross Aids Crime Probers

attorney assumes responsibility
for the safety of this man."
The bail reduction, plus the
fact that Assistant District At
torney Julius Helfand yesterday
said he would seek postponement
of Gross sentencing on gambling
and conspiracy charges, was be-
lieved to mean that Gross has
tattled on grating policemen.
Gross is scheduled to appear
for sentencing Monday in Brook
lyn Special Sessions Court, where
he pleaded guilty some time ago
to IS counts of bookmaking and
one count of conspiracy.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
7 Mccarthy Workers
Called 10 Testify in
Butler Investigation

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1951-03-16
BY the Asseeiated Fress

NEW YORK, Mar. ia huge
reduction in bail was taken today
as an indication that Harry Gross
former big-time bookie, is CO.
Operating with a Brooklyn crime
investigation.
Gross, who headed $20-mil-
lion-a-year bookmaking syndicate
had been held in lieu of $3.50, ,00C
bail as material witness in q
grand jury investigation of gam
bling and police graft.
Yesterday Kings County Judge
Samuel S. Leibowitz reduced the
bail to $4,000. saying that his
action was with the expires;
understanding that the district
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Mexico Bors U. S, Aid
In Case of Invasion
By the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 16.-The
Foreign Ministry said yesterday
that Mexico will limit itself to de-
fend its territory "in case OF
armed invasion" with no obliga-
ton to supply troops to the
United States.
The statement was in answer to
questions by the Mexican Worker
Farm Party (Partido Obrero-
Campesino Mexicano).
The ministry said Mexico has
no international obligation "to
defend territory of the United
States of America"
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Lake Once Was Cruter

SALEM.-Crater Lake, Oregon,
which is an unusual sapphire blue,
lies in what was once a gigantic
volcano and is estimated to be
about 1000 feet deep.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

South Africa is laying expert
mental rubber roads," a btu
rubber spray covering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

Prices come down with resounding thud on summer
Sheets on nyon hnes No penny savings these, but
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
So They Tell Me.

stead of trying to make all the
money in sight.
In those days there was money
in the church, but it was not the
primary object. Soul saving was
the main goal and the old preach
er Numbered fire and birthstone
until somebody acknowledged the
error of his way and repented to
live a better life.
In the old day they held year.
ly camp meetings and preachers
of all denominations would gath
er to tell the story of Jesus, His
death and Resurrection and how
the world was saved by His Re-
demptive blood.
Preachers were human then. as
they are now, but they dressed in
the fashion of their profession and
you could tell him by the way he
talked, the way he walked, the
way he dressed.
In those days you never saw o
preacher dress in the latest fash
ion, or wear the SmarteSt jewel
ry and mingle in all sorts of
company.
The old preacher took under his
wing the new doctor, or new bus
mess man and made him an in
slant success. He took pride and
pleasure in making men, in
building business, in promoting
the welfare of his people.
Everything of any consequence
in the old day, was started in the
church. There the insurance
company and the lodge were born
nursed through babyhood until
they could stand on their feet.
In those good old days there
preachers would split churches,
as some do now, or start new de-
nominations according to the light
which they said God gave them,
but you hardly ever heard Of
them fussing and splitting up
over offices which didn't pay any
money.
long for the good old days"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
Boston Joins In
Fight On Coca Cola

NEW YORK - (ANP) - A
Boston NAACP leader last week
joined in with the National Fair
Play committee in New York in
its fight against the Coca Cola
Bottling company here for re-
marks credited to Jim Farley, an
official in the firm.
Farley, former postmaster gen.
eral of the United States under
the late President Franklin D..
Roosevelt and now chairman of
the board of the Coca Cola Ex-
port corporation, is accused by
the National Fair Play commit
tee of making anti-civil rights
statements in Florida last month,
Supporting the committee pro-
gram is Ray w. Guild, Boston at
torney and three times president
of the Boston branch NAACP.
The committee announced that
Guild is organizing similar an
ti-Coca Cola campaign in New
England.
Already, the committee reports
several users of vending machines
in New York have had them taken
out because Negroes are not buy
ing "cokes" as they have done
in the past,
Chairman of the committee is
Charles E. Toney, retired munich
pal judge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
Josie Baker To
Sparkle In New
Musical Comedy

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Jose
phine Baker, current rage in Ha-
vana, is to be presented in a new
musical comedy produced by Jose
Ferrer, according to announce
ment last week following the re-
turn to New York of Dick Con-
don, Ferrer'S associate.
Condor spent three days in Ha-
vana rounding up the star and
securing Ernest Hemingway's
consent to do the basic story and
Katherine Durham the dancings.
The tentative locale is Haiti and
already people are naming the
show South Atlantic" in the
hopes that it will be another
south Pacific"
Miss Baker appeared here re-
Gently in two shows, neither of
which lasted. One was some
thing called paris Sings Again"
and it closed after one week in
Boston. The other was a revival
of a Shubert revue.
However, Ferrer believes he has
the right pitch now and Miss
Baker is eager to re-appear in
New York since her smashing hits
in Florida, Cuba and South
America.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
Negro Official
In AAU Meet

CHICAGO - CAMP - For the
first time in the 62-year- history
of the Central Amateur Athletic
union, a Negro official has been
used this year in local cage COM
petition.
The pacemaker is Dr. Ted
(Horse) Livingston, former Will
berforce all-American and pro
cage star. He blew his whistle
first on Saturday, January 49,,
in Franklin Park.
After his first game fans and
players all came out to the court
to congratulate DR.. Livingston
and shake his hand.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17

Last week our old friend C.
Blythe Andrews, editor of the
Florida Sentinel, wrote a very in
teresting column on the Negro,
his education, business etc. We
art sure he will not mind our
passing it on to readers of the
Miami Times Editor
Here it is:
ut seems the more education
the Negro gets the less business
he is able to run.
Years ago a college Graduate
was a rarity, sort of wonder of
the world.
Men entered the aching pro-
fession, studied med cine, became
preachers and business magnates
without the slightest sign of a
college degree.
In those days we had good Cos
pei preachers, not lecturers, and
businesses of all kinds flourished.
Some of you remember the
Anderson Bank in Jacksonville
and the Metropolitan Bank in
Ocala. We had shoe stores, dry
good stores, and much of the
food we ate we bought from Ne
gro merchants.
We had great lodges and great
insurance companies, some of them
fine monuments to Negro leader
ship and progress.
Today we are getting better ed
ucated. We know more about
English composition, and mathe-
MATES, and science, and Sociolo-
gy, and all sorts of things, but
less and less about how to oper-
ate a business.
In the old days the men didn't
know how to konk the hair, and
dress to kill, but they knew how
to buy home and save little
money.
In the old days the doctor fig
ured out ways to own his Drug
store, or find a Negro who could
fill his prescriptions. They were
not so busy, as many of them are
now, sending their prescriptions
to stores operated by other races.
These old doctors may not have
had as much education as some
of the present breed, but they
knew how to promote Negro en-
terprise, especially how to sup
port things which would lift up
their people.
In my limited lifetime the doc
tor of the old day would gladly
make calls to your home, no mat
ter how unkept it was, and not
only try to save your life BUT give
the family wholesome advice on
hygiene.
There was no such thing as
telling you to come to his office,
or go to the hospital in those
days. He would not demand to
know, as soon as he entered your
door, who was going to pay him.
He knew the oath of his profess
sion and tried to live up to it, in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
Ethel Waters To Go
On The Road

NEW YORK - (ANP)- Ethel
Waters long run in "The Mem
Der of the Wedding" terminates
here March II.
Miss Waters with the entire
company is going on the road.
The show will open in Boston
March %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
Convention Names 6
In School Board Race
In Arlington County

Arlington voters have been pre-
isented with a slate of six School,
Board nominees who have gen.
orally Endorsed the policies of the
present board.
Selected as nominees last night
by $50 delegates to the non-par-
Itisan convention were:
Bernard JOY, 488 votes: Mrs
Elizabeth Campbell, 1855; Charlie:
Carlston, ass; Warren Cox, 1852
Ira Funston, 1862, and Kingsley
Higgins, 1856. Mr.. Joy and Mrs
Campbell are incumbents.
Those failing to receive a ma
Ijority vote were James r. Miles
ST., 259; Percy L. Hanson, 1888;
Cleffie L. Ellis, I'll; Martin Ever
hard, l65; Sidney C. Martin, l61
and Lester v. johnson, l25.
| Seeks Another Office.
A third incumbent. Colin Mac
Pherson, was not a candidate fol
reelection because he is opposing
John Locke Green for the post o.
county treasurer.
The three vacancies will bt
filled in the November 6 genera
election. The unsuccessful can
didateS who presented themselve.
to the convention bound them
selves in advance not to run al
mon convention candidates. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06

three successful nominees with
the lowest number of votes agreed
to withdraw if one or more nom
convention candidates file.
Mr.. Joy and Mrs. Campbell
were members of the first elected
school board which took Office
nearly four years ago.
Plan Recommended.
Mr. Joy, 40. lives at 1718 Hart
ford street and is research CO.
Iordinator of the Agricultural Re-
search administration.
Mrs. Campbell, 40, of 1912
North Glebe road, is the wife of
Edmund Campbell. a former
county board chairman. Last
Iyear Mrs. Campbell was chairman
of the school board.
Mr.. Carlston is As, lives at 898
North Kensington street, and is
chief of the administration CO.
ordination branch of the National
Production Authority.
MI. Cox, A, is a Federal Hous-
ing Administration attorney and
lives at 1903 South Ives street.
Mr.. Funston, 81, is supervising
attorney of the Office of the solicit
tor of the Department of Labor
and lives at 1859 South Twenty
eighth street.
Mr. Higgins. 48. is department
store manager and lives at 727
North Ivy street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
New Grand Jury Takes OATH With Pepco Official as Foreman

I A new District grand jury was
sworn in yesterday to serve for
two months. The oath was adj
ministered by District Court Judge
Alexander Holtzoff.
George Morgan Thompson, SIS,
of 1880 r street NV, secretary
and assistant treasurer of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co., was
named foreman. Donald r. Ernst,
48, of 14ll Locust road NV, con-
troller- for the L, P. Steuart Co.,
was chosen deputy foreman. Other
members are:
Miss Lillian G, Alexander, 90l
Rhode Island avenue NV; Fran.
icis E. Bridget. 1915 Eighteenth
street Sc; Wilson T. Burch, 2626
Newton street NE; Mrs. Frances
NJ. Burrows, 6121 Thirty-secono
place NV; William G. Cope
land. 2124 Eighth street NV.
Mrs. Irene F. barnes, 624 E street
NE; Mrs. Alma M. DUDE. 22(
Twenty-Sixth street NE; Roy w
Ellis. jr.. 1924 Wisconsin avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
Virginia Customers Rise

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. (P).-
Customs collections for Virginia
were $32,132.79 less last month
than in August, 1850. Collections
for the month amounted to $685.
9956l. compared with 1896, 128.40
in August of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06

NV; Leo C. Hare, 30l5 x street
Sc; Mrs. Madge S. Haynes, 448
Lebaum street Sc.
William D. Lytch. 5915 Dix
street NE; William C. Martin,
s1l26 Eleventh street NV; John