davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
PERRINE NEWS
BY LEE JORDAN

Services at Mt. Sinai on Sum-
day were inspiring. A splendid
lesson was taught in the Sunday
School from the subject, "The
Restoration of Jerusalem" BTU
was held at pm. The pastor, Rev.
J. E. Murray, preached at the
morning and evening services,
giving communion at 1880. Sister
Fannie Williams is the faithful
clerk.
Because of the absence of the
pastor, Rev. w. c. Edcar, there
was no preaching at Mt. Moriah
on Sunday. Bible School and
Training Union were very lively.
On account of the illness of
Elder Gray there were no services
at Spiritual Baptist Church on
Sunday. Friends are praying for
her speedy recovery.
Hurst Chapel AME Church had
the usual services. Sunday after
noon Rev. Edwards delivered a
mastery message to the gradu-
ating class of the public school.
Saturday night was the first in
long time that no one had to
be carried to the hospital. We
thankful for that.
TEE MODEL AND FORD
Say Tee, what's the news? Well
Tee, l can tell you one thing.
What is that? The people of Per-
rine ought to send their child
rem to Sunday School so they
can learn about the work of the
Lord. l met a little boy t'other
day and asked could he tell me
who built the ark. He said, "No
sir" asked why he could not.
He said that he had not been here
but three years. I asked where
did he come from. He said Geor-
gia. l was very sorry because /
came from Georgia myself.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

Hurst Chapel AME Church had
the usual services. Sunday after
noon Rev. Edwards delivered a
mastery message to the gradu-
ating class of the public school.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

On account of the illness of
Elder Gray there were no services
at Spiritual Baptist Church on
Sunday. Friends are praying for
her speedy recovery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

Because of the absence of the
pastor, Rev. w. c. Edcar, there
was no preaching at Mt. Moriah
on Sunday. Bible School and
Training Union were very lively.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

Saturday night was the first in
a long time that no one had to
be carried to the hospital. We
thankful for that.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

Enclosed rigid metal pox-head-Galva-
closed metal bottom bar. Leveler self
adjusting tilter. Easy to clean. baked-on
enamel finish. Sizes to At every window
inches long All complete hardware. tapes.
ropes-Ready to install. All metal. Bond
eriZed. will not rust. Easy to install
Evening star., 1951-03-26

week at the Baptist Church in
Silver Spring, Md. The novelist
heads the English Department al
Eastern Baptist Seminary, Phila'
delphia.
These are days when all OF
us must be concerned with the
spiritual need of our times" Mr.
Ingles said. "If we are to face
this titanic force, communism
we must have a dynamic force
to meet it. Each of us has tt
take part in this effort, each
working in his own way"
Mr.. Ingles said his novels al
have been religious in nature.
II have been trying to get al
the basic conflict between the flesh
and the spirit in man." he ex-
planned. THAT was particularly
the theme in "A Woman of Sa.
maria"
Nearly 10000 persons attended
81 Baptist churches here yester.
day, clergymen reported thi.
morning at a breakfast meeting il
First Baptist Church. Largest at
tendance was at Calvary Baptis
Church, where 1850 worshiped
Other leaders were metropolitan
Church, 2,700; First Church, 2,237
National Memorial Church, 1875
and Grace Church, LOTS.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Motorist Reports
Woman in Distress
Robbed Him of $500
By the Associated Press

WATERLOO, Md. Mar. ga
Baltimore man told State police he
was tagged down on the Balti-
more Boulevard today by an at
tractive woman apparently having
car trouble and was robbed of $50
and a ring he valued at 5000.
Jack Tippett told officers he was
about miles south of Laure.
when he saw the woman standing
alone by her car. It seemed tc
have a fiat tire.
Three men jumped from behind
the car when he stopped, investi-
gators quoted Mr.. Tippett. They
held him while the woman took
$3.50 from his wallet and removed
the diamond and ruby ring.
Mr.. Tippett said the three mer
wore service uniforms.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
EmbezzIement Laid
'ToCredif Union Aide

A former woman treasurer Of
the Procurement Division, EN-
ployes Federal Credit Union Of the
Treasury Department was indicted
today on a charge of embezzling
$3.467 of union funds.
Accused is Mrs. Beatrice E. CAL
lahan, As, of the 1900 block Of
Varnum place NE. She served as
the unions treasurer from March
1949 to last October, authorities
said. According to a spokesman
for the United States Attorneys
Office she allegedly failed to de-
posit sums she received for the
union.
In another Indictment, William
A. DeSantro, 80, of the TOO block
of G street NV. was charged with
the $697 robbery of the Metropoli-
tan Theater, 900 block of F street
NV. on March /.
DeSantro was captured near the
scene after allegedly taking the
money from Cashier Lucille Cos
nell.
Bernice Lorraine Miller, %, was
indicted on charges of Illegally
receiving $500 in military service
dependency allotments. No home
address was given.
Four persons were indicted on
charges of promoting the numbers
racket. They were Clarence L.
Ware. 48. of Route 2, Forest Lane,
Va; Robert B. Warren, 40, 1900
block of Twelfth street NV; Ed
ward Wanzer, 80, colored, of the
first block of S street NV, and
Roosevelt Brady, 80, colored, 900
block of Rhode Island avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Washington Churches Attract
Thousands to Easter Services

ice there. Approximately $500
worshipers attended the eighth
annual sunrise service at Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery and more
than 1900 young people witnessed
a dramatic presentation of the
Easter story in the sesquicenten-
Inial amphitheater in Rock Greek
Park.
World peace and world secu-
rity are never going to be won by
might nor by power. but by the
spirit of the living Christ" the
Rev. DR.. Lester H. Clee of New
ark, N. j., time Republican
candidate for Governor of New
Jersey, declared at the Arlington
Cemetery service.
Was 21st Annual Service.
This was the 21st annual East
er service held at Arlington Gem
etery under the auspices of the
Grand Encampment of knights
Templar of the U. S. A., the oldest
service of it's kind in Washington
William F. Prettyman of Rock
vile. Md, right eminent depart
ment commander, Central Allan.
tic Department of the knights
Templar, welcomed the gathering
Following the service Mr.. Pret-
lyman placed a cross of lilies or
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
in the name of the knights
Templar.
A dramatic presentation of the
Easter story was given at the ses.
quicentennial amphitheater II
Rock Creek Park by members oi
the Washington Federation o1
Christian Youth to mark the first
religious service ever held there
Written and produced by the
group, the play presented in mod
ern dress and language some re-
actions of many persons today te
the demands and challenges OF
Christ's life. A maroon-robed
chorus, which commented on the
play as the chorus did in the an
Icient Greek dramas, sang.
Air Force Chief Chaplain Talks.
"The risen Christ is with us ir
our international councils and His
demand for moderation in thought
and temperance in action must
WELD influence where men dis.
agree and would settle their diff
ferences through the power o1
arms Air Force Chief of Chap.
lains Charles I. Carpenter tolc
worshipers at the Army Medica
Center.
Some wounded veterans from
the Korean war attended the serv,
ices in wheelchairS, the chair!
forming a line on the hill over.
looking the cup-like formal gar.
Idens where the worship was held
"A "Massing Of the Colors" by ma
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Powder Factory Worker
Found Hanged in Basement

A 45-year-old naval powder
factory worker hanged himself
yesterday while his wife was pre-
pairing to attend Easter church
services.
He was Cortez C. Shives, 1913
Upsal street Sc, whose body was
found by his wife in the basement
|of their home. Police said he had
looped a rope about his neck and
tied it to a low water pipe. Death
was apparently caused by strangu-
lation.
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid issued a certificate of suicide.
An employe of the powder factory
at Indian Head. Md, the man had
threatened suicide before, his wife
told police.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Dugan andChew
Removal Trial
SET for Apri|25
Rucker Withdruws
From Prosecution of
Z Arlington OfficioIs

Arlington Board Members Dam
lei A. Dugan and F. Freeland
Chew will be tried April % on a
rule to show cause why they
should not be removed from Office.
The date was set in Arlington
Circuit Court today by Judge John
Ingram of Richmond Hastings
Court. sitting in place of local
jurists.
Prosecutor Backs Out.
In surprise development, Com
monwealth's Attorney Denman T.
Rucker asked to be permitted to
the accusations against the two
board members.
Judge Ingram granted his re-
quest and named Oren r. Lewis
to act in his place.
Through their attorneys, both
board members waived jury trials.
Mr.. Dugan, an Independent, Is
represented by Attorney Armi-
stead Boothe and Mr.. Chew, a
Democrat, by Attorney T. Brooke
Howard.
"Malfeasance Charged"
The two officials on March IL
were charged by county grand
Jury with "misfeasance, NAL
feasance and gross neglect" in
volving official duties.
The show-cause order was
signed March II by Judge Ingram.
designated to sit in the case after
Arlington Judges Walter T. Nc
Carthy and William D. Medley
disqualified themselves.
Mr.. Dugan is accused of asso-
ciating with Sam Lano, Washing
ton and Maryland pinball and slot
machine distributor, whose firm
was convicted of operating illegal
lpinball machines in Arlington.
The jurors said Mr.. Dugan &C
cepted gifts from Lano.
Lano Is Mentioned.
The grand jury also charged
Mr.. Dugan was aware Lano was
acquainted with Joseph Leib when
the latter was appointed by the
County Board to a police investi-
eating committee, but that Mr..
Dugan said nothing about his
knowledge.
Mr.. Chew is accused of accept
ing a television set from NAL
colin Devers, a private school
operator. The jury said the gift
vas accepted with the implied
understanding that his vote :.
would be effected favorable to the
said Malcolm B. Devers."
The grand jurors also indicted
Lano for perjury in connection
with his testimony before them.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Parade Awards
Judges Give 70 Prizes
For Easter Costumes

Twenty-nine prizes Dere award-
ed By judges in the Connecticut
aUenue Easter parade. The a,Dards
tollow::
Most unique" hat-Mrs. Margit
Green, Route 4, Alexandria; Mrs.
Ethel Kline, 1707 @ street NV.
Husband and wife-Mr. and
Mrs. Wessal Stewart, 1880 Six
Iteenth street NV; Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Streets, 1905 Forty ninth
road, Arlington.
Father and son-James r.
Farr and James Lee Farr, 1905
Bellwood street, District Heights;
Herbert Wolff and sons Raymond,
Robert and Ralph, 4507 Brewer
place NV; Charles r. Keys and
son Dwight, Z. Danbury street
S.W.
Mother and Daughter.
Mother and daughter-Mrs.
w. A. Cahill and daughter Burke,
5430 North Twenty-second street,
Arlington; Mrs. John Greksouk
and Susanne, 1902 Deal drive,
Glass Manor, Md; Mrs. Robert
Frederick and Geraldine, 1925 Sa-
vannah place NV.
/ Matron-Mrs. C. K. Fraser, 5O4O
SedgWick street NV.
Grandparents-Mr. and Mrs
Arthur S. Adams, 1900 Connecti-
cut avenue NV; Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Peck, 1701 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
| Family-Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. De
Fino and five daughters, 1923
Twenty-hrst street NV; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Albert, 1855 Peabody
street NV, and children.
Young lady with serviceman-
Capt. and Mrs. R. D. Thurston,
1851 Sixteenth street NV; Miss
Elaine st. Ivanyi. 2131 o street
NV, with Pvt. Frank G. Siler;
Miss Jean Brown, SO Missouri ave-
nue. NV, with Pfc. Eddie Nelson
Misses Bowen and Ward Win.
i Misses-Kay Bowen, Dupont
Plaza Hotel; Mary Ward, 1916
Twenty first street NV.
Government girl-Maureen Mul-
queen, 1922 Massachusetts, avenue
NV; Nancy Ferguson, 1842 Cal
vert street NV.
Most beautiful hat-Mary Mo-
rella, 813 South Oak street, Arl-
ington; Mrs. James E. Rodgers
410 North George Mason drive
Alexandria; Francine Gerovine
Berkshire apartments.
Twins-C aro l and Cathryr
D'Onofrio, 524 East Glendale ave.
nue., Alexandria; Mary Ellen anc
Margaret Forbes, 3715 Jennifel
street NV.
! Easter basket-Bonnie Lutzkey
1926 Jonquil street NV.
! Best-dressed dog-Pet of Mrs
T. Raymond zepp, 1150 Connec.
ticut avenue NV. (only aware
listed by officials at last report
Evening star., 1951-03-26
By Cospor Names

Christians throughout the
Washington area yesterday reaf-
firmed their faith in Christs res
direction at traditional Easter
sunrise and other services.
Thousands of District residents
and visitors to the city gathered
shortly after daylight broke
through the heavens to worship
on grass-covered hillsides and
other outdoor places.
Most of them came dressed to
withstand the cold morning air.
The temperature at 7 o'clock was
35 degrees, though it rose in the
afternoon to the Sos. Fur coats
over Easter finery were common
at the dawn services, though here
and there a girl or young man
wore spring clothing without coats
over them. Easter bonnets were
plentiful, and women wore orchids
and other flowers on their dresses
or coats. Many Worshipers
wrapped blankets around their
legs to keep out the cold.
Trumans Attend st. Johns
Later in the morning the Pres
ident and Mrs. Truman and Miss
Margaret Truman attended the
Easter Sunday service at st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Lafay-
cite Square. This is the church
Mrs. Truman usually attends
while in Washington.
They heard DR.. C. Leslie Glenn,
rector, conduct the service from
the Book of Common Prayer.
After the service. the Nations S
first family walked by the White
House to see how well the con-
struction work was going.
An estimated 1000 persons at
tended seven masses at st. Mat
thew's Cathedral. The Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop of
Washington. was celebrant at the
10 am. solemn pontifical mass.
Bishop Dun breaches.
Another 5000 persons attended
services during the day at Wash
|ington Cathedral. They heard the
Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop OF
Washington, assert Easter can be
for each of us either the last
vestige of a dying faith or the
Icrowning utterance of a living
Ifunctioning faith"
Largest single crowd in the Met
ropolitan Area was at Nationa.
Memorial Park, Falls Church, Va.
where an estimated $4,000 per-
sons came in 5000 cars to attend
the services. More than 5000 per-
sons overcrowded the amphithe-
ater at Arlington Cemetery and
Walter Reed Hospital reported an
other 4,500 worshipers at the serv.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Macarthur AccIaims
Red Cross Volunteers
For Work in Far East

Gen. Macarthur expressed hi
thanks for the work volunteer
women Red Cross workers have
done in the Far East in a letter
made public today.
In expressing his "deep appre-
citation" of their splendid. unself-
ish and devoted efforts" Gen
Macarthur wrote these workers
E"have daily been accomplishing
a great humanitarian purpose ano
furthering the United Nations wal
effort,
The letter, to H. L. Janeway
American Red Cross director in
the Far East, was made public by
the Red Cross National Head.
quarters here.
Calls Work Outstanding.
IT warmly commend the ladies
of the Red Cross volunteer services
for their outstanding achievements
and for the staunch support they
are rendering to the United Ma
tions cause" the general wrote.
They are indeed needed anc
integral part of those combined
forces which are now engaged II
the bitter struggle for the preser.
vation of the rights of freedom.
loving people everywhere" hi
continued.
The Red Cross has more thar
$500 volunteers on duty in thu
Far East, officials said. Many O.
them are wives of United State
military personnel. There are Is:
men and women on the Red Cros'
staff in Korea working with com
bat troops in the field and il
hospitals.
When war broke out in Korea
the Red Cross announced it hae
only one man on duty there.
so Per Cent of Goal Attained.
Everett j. Boothby, chairman
of the District areas Red Cros
fund drive. this morning callet
upon Washingtonians to "get be-
hind the Red Cross and Gen. Mac
Arthur" by giving more to tht
Red Cross" to help it over it,
quota.
The metropolitan Washington
drive had reached only so pei
cent of its $1.3 million goal al
the last report meeting Friday
Officials said the figure was II
per cent behind collections fol
the same period last year.
In order to continue Red Cross
aid to servicemen in the Fal
East and everywhere, Mr.. Boothby
said, the Red Cross must reach
it's $85 million national goal
THAT means we've got to do oul
part" he said.
Officials said they hoped to.
morrow's report meeting at 12::3t
pm. at the United States Cham.
ber of Commerce would show {
large jump in the District area!
drive.
Evening star., 1951-03-26

A u t hor OF
"a Woman OF
Samaria, ," "Sil-
yer Trumpet
a n d several
o t h er books
Mr.. Ingles is
taking part ir
the city-wide
sim u l taneous
e v a n 6 e i site
crusade oN
being conduct
ed by 81 Baptist
churches. He
is serving as
EVANGELIST this
Evening star., 1951-03-26

Judd, Republican, of Minnesota
was the speaker.
Worshipers jammed most of the
Washington areas churches at the
regular Easter Sunday services.
Most Of the churches held two
services yesterday morning, with
several holding three in order to
accommodate the large crowds.
Evening star., 1951-03-26

tional and local veterans organi-
cations preceded the service.
Maj. Gen. Paul H. Streit, COM
general of the center, de-
clared that "in the midst of uncer-
taintg and confusion. when both
personal and national freedoms
are threatened, we greet this East
er celebration with special en-
thusiasm for it brings a message
of renewed hope, of sacrifice and
love, and victory and joy"
More than 1900 servicemen and
others attended the service at the
Bethesda Naval Medical Center,
which was held in the gymnasium
instead of outdoors because of the
cold weather. The Rev. H. F.
Chandler. pastor of First Meth
odist Church. Bethesda, Md. pre-
sided. The Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
A-Cappella Chorus Of 100 voices
sang and the Navy Band played.
The service was sponsored by the
Center and the Bethesda Coun-
cil of Churches.
Sees Christianity as Only Hope.
IF international order is to be
brought out of international
chaos, Christianity is the worlds
only hope of solving the problems
that confront and plague u.s.
former Army Chief Of Chaplains
Luther D. Miller, now a canon of
Washington Cathedral, asserted in
his sermon.
Worshipers at National Memo
rial Park, Falls Church, gathered
before a 40-foot evergreen cross
placed on the parks highest hill
top to hail their Savior. They
heard the Rev. Glendale Burton
president Of the Arlington Min
isterial Association, point out that
Christ divides history into two
parts. thus becoming the central
figure of all time"
Fort Belvoir Rites Attended.
Approximately $500 Army per-
sonnel and others at Fort Bel
voir heard Post Chaplain David
E. Kinsler declare "the message
of Easter brings firm assurance by
God that right shall triumph over
wrong and love over tyranny"
Other Washington area sunrise
services. all reporting good at.
tendances despite the cole
weather, included those at FAITH
Lutheran Church. Arlington, DR.
Otto Ebert. president Of the Ohio
District, American Lutheran
Church, speaker; Howard Uni
versity, the Rev. Robert w
Brooks of Lincoln Congregational
Church. speaker. and st. Mat
thew's Episcopal Church. Seat
Pleasant, Md, sponsored by
churches of the community with
the Rev. Jerrold K. Jones of Faith
Nazarene Church, speaker.
Several hundred persons at
tended the service on the steps OF
the George Washington Masonic
Memorial in Alexandria. 1t was
sponsored by the Alexandra
Council Of Churches, the Rev
H. S. Southgate Of Trinity Meth
odist Church in charge. Brig. Gen
Robert w. Brown of Falls Church
an Assistant Judge Advocate in
the Office of the Judge Advocate
of the Army, spoke.
Sunrise services were also helc
at Calvary Lutheran Church
Silver Spring; First Christian
Church, Alexandria: First Baptist
Church. West Washington: Ritchis
Memorial on Ritchie Highway
Annapolis. Nd, and Fort Georg,
Ia. Meade. where Representative
Evening star., 1951-03-26
10 Ministers Set
Record by Meeting
In Conference Here
BY the Associoted Press

A record was set today when 20
foreign ministers got together at
the organizing session of the
Inter- American Foreign Ministers
Conference.
1t was the largest number Of
officials of that rank ever to meet
lin Washington, State Department
researchers said.
Also the conference is by far
the most important meeting ever
held In the Pan American Build
ing, officials said.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
One-Mun Show Open

Herman Maril. assistant profess
sor of art at the University OF
Maryland, will exhibit 81 of his
paintings in a one-man show until
April II at the Macbeth Gallery
New York City.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Dinner for YMCA Official

d. Lloyd Waidner, retiring music
director of the Central Branch
YMCA; will be given a testimonial
dinner at 6 o'clock in the YMCA
1875 @ street NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Spiritual Revival
Urged by Novelist
AT Baptist Crusade

Preaching in a Baptist evange-
listic crusade is new experience
for the Rev. j. Wesley Ingles,
noted novelist of PHILADELPHIA.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
Increases the Value Of LiUestock
Without Increasing Cost Of Meat

tions, split into fatty acids and glyc-
erin, or converted to soap and glyc-
erin as dictated by market needs.
The protein fraction in final form
may be diverted into bone and glue
and adhesive products or may be
specially processed to produce pro-
tective colloids, necessary for the
production of military gun powder.
Liver. glands and related organs
Although these portions are Of ex-
treme value to the economy Of the
livestock and meat packing indus
tries, they are of even more impor-
tance to the health and welfare of
our population. Such value, how
ever, cannot be realized without
those complicated and highly techni-
cal processing methods which must
be followed before these materials
can be converted into the final
pharmaceutical and biological prep
arations. Some Of these materials
and the end-product made there
from are as follows:
ThYroid-Thyroid extract is use
full in the treatment of low meta
bolic rates. 1t speeds up the rate at
which we utilize energy and is of
value in the treatment of Cretinism
and Gull's disease.
Pancreas-Insulin as derived from