davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-12-13
Annual Turkey
Dinner

On Wednesday, December II,
the Baptist Ministers Council and
the Interdenominational Minis
terial Alliance will jointly have
their annual dinner at 11:30 am.
at the ST. John Baptist Church.
The speaker for the occasion is
Dr. R. A. Jackson. The affair will
be a turkey dinner with all the
trimmings. cooked and served by
ministers. Religious pictures will
be shown.
Ministers are asked to report
for Christmas Seals on December
80 at the Ministerial Alliance, and
at the Baptist Council meeting
on the 31st.
The Miami times., 1952-12-13

The funeral of the Rev. w. o.
BARLEY was held on Tuesday
afternoon at Ebenezer Methodist
Church. Ministers of the city, rep
resentatives from the church and
auxiliaries paid high tribute to the
life and work of the departed pas
tor. The program began at 2
o'clock, but it was $50 before the
cortege left the church. Traffic on
Third avenue between 18th and
l4th streets was stopped for fif-
teen minutes while the long pro-
cession with two brass bands, the
choirs, the Masons, Pallbearers, the
Ushers Union Association and
friends moved slowly along.
Crowds lined the sidewalks.
The body was taken to the
church Sunday evening, and thou
sands went to have last look at
the popular pastor. There were
many beautiful floral tributes:
This was, indeed, one of the most
largely attended funerals in Mi
ami.
The Miami times., 1952-12-13
By Popular Request

st. Agnes Volunteer Dramatic
Club presents "a Dream Of
Queen Esther" a 3-act religious
drama, Monday, December 8 at
$50 pm. in the st. Agnes Adult
and Youth Center, 1886 NV 3rd
court. The drama is sponsored by
Temple willing Workers and
Choir. Admission so cents.
Jan6
The Miami times., 1952-12-13

Lawrence H. Lightner, Su-
preme Commander of the Ameri
can Woodmen who will be honor
ed for his Al years service with
the association by testimonial
dinners and meetings to be held
by American Woodmen Camps
throughout the country on We'd
nesday, December 10. On that
date, Mr.. Lightner gave radio
address broadcast by Station
.KOA, Denver, at 10:15 pm.
mountain standard time and Sta
ton KRLD, Dallas, Texas at 9:l5
pm. central standard time, on
Thursday.
The Miami times., 1952-12-13

The MRS club entertained over
80 other MRS at their second an
nual Thanksgiving party on Nov.
%. The affair took place at the
beautiful home of Frances Jolli-
vette.
The party started off with
Agenoria Paschal introducing the
party warmer "Do the Hockey
Pokey." Margaret Styles, chair
man of the games, introduced
other new and exciting games in
which prizes were awarded.
Johnalie Johnson, president
The Miami times., 1952-12-13

ney.
Middle row sitting Margaret
Styles, Eugenia Williams, Har-
riet Hart, Agenoria Paschal and
Gwendolyn Welters.
Last row standing: Francis Jol-
livette, Ethel Ferguson; Autherine
Strapp, Johnalie johnson (presi-
dent) Ruby Mizell and Conestine
billiard.
Z Not shown in the picture:
Blooming Portlock and jamie
Reeves.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Brazilian
Navy Day
Observed

The Brazilian Naval Attache
and Nine. Coelho gave a gay and
festive party yesterday enter
tanning in their country's hand
some Embassy to celebrate Bra
Ellis Navy Day. Ambassador WAL
ther Moreira Sales went home
last week and is not expected
back before the first Of the year
However the members of the EN-
bassy staff, headed by the Charge
d'Affaires and Nine. Sarmanho,
were present.
Vice Admiral and Nine. Coelho
received the 200 or more guests
In the drawing room on the
second floor, Comdr. Attlia Fran
CO Ache, assistant naval attache,
making the introductions. Nine
Ache was never very far away
and held a small reception of her
own. Nine. Coelho was dressed I'M
q black satin f1oor-length frock.
the front embroidered in black
SequinS and the back covered with
black tulle.
Naval attaches of embassies and
Legations representing countries
not behind the Iron Curtain were
invited and there were few alb
sentees yesterday. Officers of the
United States Navy included Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Charles A. Hart
man, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Thomas c. Combs. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Milton E. Miles. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Richard F. Stout
and the new director of naval
intelligence, Rear Admiral Carl F.
Espe, and Mrs. Espe.
Capt. and Mrs. Floyd F. Ferris
were in the company and others
included Capt. and Mrs. S. E.
Latimer and Capt. and Mrs.
George F. O'Keefe.
Maj. Gen. Robert L. Walsh,
chairman Of the Inter-American
Defense Board, and Mrs. Walsh
were there and also other men,
bers Of the board.
A string orchestra played
through the reception hours and
some guests remaining late en-
joyed a few dances. The buffet
table and a bar were laid in the
upstairs dining room and in the
dining room on the ground floor
liquid refreshment with dainty
hors d'oeuvres were served from
another bar. Rooms Of the EN-
bassy, both on the ground floor
and upstairs, were decorated with
autumn flowers, those on the
buffet table carrying out the COL
ors Of the Brazilian navy.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Service Set
Activities

The Commanding General of
the I'd Army. 1t. Gen Edward H.
Brooks, and Mrs. Brooks are COM
ing from Fort George G. Meade,
Md, to spend Christmas Day with
their son-in-law and daughter,
1t. Col. and Mrs. r. Potter Camp
bell. jr. With them will be Gen.
Brooks 91-year-old mother Mrs.
Mary F. Brooks.
Looking forward with much
anticipation to having their great
grandmother visit them at the
holiday season are Nancy, Beatrice.
Katherine and Brooks Campbell.
Flying to their home in Athens,
Greece, today after a whirlwind
visit is the head of the U. S. Naval
Mission to Greece. Rear Admiral
Richard Glass, and Mrs. Glass.
While in town they were at the
Mayfower and saw only their
relatives and a few very close
friends. Mrs. Carter Glass, ST.,
aunt Of the admiral's, was also at
the Mayf1ower for a short visit and
they called on their cousin, Miss
Margaret Bannister.
Mrs. Glass in true navy fashion
did errands for friends abroad and
Is taking a pair of cymbals back
with her for one happy 5-year-
old. She also had the two daugh-
ters Of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hart for tea on Thursday.
Sally and Susan Hart are at Hol-
ton Arms and Mrs. Glass can per-
sonally report on their well being
Among the few who saw them in
town were Mrs. Katherine Edgar
Byron and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
David Condor.
The Chief of the Dental Division,
Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery
Rear Admiral Daniel Webster
Ryan, and Mrs. Ryan are going to
spend Christmas in California and
the New Year holiday in Mexico.
Mrs. Ryan leaves on Tuesday
for San Diego where the admiral
will join her a week later. They
plan to spend the holiday with
their Son-in-law and daughter, 1t.
and Mrs. Glenn M. Even. She was
the former Patricia Ryan. 1t.
Even is naval aviator on the
U. s. S. Princeton and recently
arrived in the States from Korea.
Admiral and Mrs. Ryan expect
to be in Guaymas, Mexico, for
New Years eve and there will be
the house guests of Mrs. Eldred
Holbert.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Announcement

Mrs. Willis r. Wood of Rock
vile. Md, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Ruth
Louine. to Mr.. Donald Edward
Watkins. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Watkins Of Silver
Spring. Md.
The bride-elect is also the
daughter of the late M/Sergt.
Wood, and is presently associated
with the Department of Defense.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
,JusticeDouglas
On Sun. Forum

One of the most popular speak
ers this season on the Sunday
Evening Forum is Justice Will
liam o. Douglas of the U. S.
Supreme Court, appearing at the
University Auditorium Feb. "a.
He'll report on his travels thru
the Middle East the past two
summers, under the title of "Asia
and the Middle East"
He had interesting things to
say about Israel in his best seller
book, recently published and
called Strange Lands and
Friendly People"
Justice Douglas is considered
one of the liberal and progressive
members sitting on the Supreme
Court. He was appointed by
F.D.R. in 1889.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15

Hadassah groups in the midwest
since her return from Israel.
University Dramatic Group will
appear in a one act play, titled
''The Flattering Word" Mrs. Jack
Nevins, pres, assures the guests
that under the capable chairman
ship of Mrs. VIM. Davidson, a de-
lightful afternoon will be spent.
Supplementing the list of guests
given in the last issue of the Post are:
patron, Morris ShanhOuSe; patrOneSses,
Mines. Simon Kivel, VIM. Messing,
Louis ShenkarOw, Louis Shein, Muir
ray Shift, Leonard Weiner.
Making donor reservations are:
Mines. j. Harry AgrOn, Arthur Bittker,
Harry Bickerman, Sarah Cherry, Betty
Dubinsky, Louis Farber, Meyer Field
man, Herbert Feig, Morris Feifer, Hy-
man Goldberg, Harry Gilberg, Phillip
Greenberg, Charles jacobson.
E. Harold Levy, Al Liebert, VIM.
Levin, Leon Levy, Karl Levine, Re-
becca Meltzer, Chas. Paul, Rebecca
Potter, Bernard Pasternack, Leo Rich,
Ella Riven, Joseph ROsenbluth, 1. Irv-
ing Wolfe, Miss Rose Nuremberg.
Serving as hOstesses will be: Mines.
Meyer AgrOn, Jack Brown, Dennis
Bernstein, Chas. Danziger, Sidney
Kaderlan, E. Harold Levy, Abe Makler,
Otis Miller, Murray Shift, Harry
Strauss, Louis ShenkarOw, Alex Weiss
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15

Last week retail stores with one
exception changed evening store
hours from Friday to Monday.
Store owners and operators attrib-
uted this to several factors: it al
lows employees to have a longer
weekend (stores open at Monday
noon), Saturday is popular pay
day, new time permits religious
observance for those of the Jewish
faith.
Last July at the suggestion of
the local rabbis, the Ministerial
Assn. initiated correspondence
with the Retail Merchants Assn.
concerning Friday night store
hours, with copies of the letter to
the big establishments. In that
letter they pointed out: that part
of the community is interested in
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
Talented Stars
Appear Here

In keeping with the best tradi-
tions of Jewish culture and the
Yiddish stage, four artists will
appear in a joint recital at the
Temple of Music March 6, pres
ented by Workmen's Circle.
Mascha Benya was acclaimed in
Houston and Dallas recently for
her fine interpretations of such
songs as "Kinderspiel" and 'Ha-
holildos Faifele." Her songs have
a warm, emotional appeal. Israel
Welichansky, actor and director,
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
Feature Israel Program At Annual
Hadassah Luncheon Feb. 10th

There will be large attendance
at the HadaSsah Donor Luncheon
at the Santa Rita Feb. 20, at 1890
pm.
In a departure from the custom
airy program of a guest speaker,
Mrs. Fred Bradfeld, program
chairman, presents Miss Nita Her
zon, of Chicago. Talking about
Israel At Work and Play" Miss
Heron tells of her experiences
living in 27 year old Kibbutz as
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
Downtown Stores Change Night
Shopping Hours To Monday

attending religious services Fri
day night, that such store hours.
prevented Jewish employees who
want to attend services, that such.
hours were inconvenient for those
in the Jewish community who
would not shop on the Sabbath
eve.
Considerable satisfaction is ex-
pressed by the Jewish Community
that the change had been made.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15

pinowitch in her portion of the
program will include a favorite
from Sholom Aleichem, his "Mo-
tel Peisi Dem Hazen's". Pola Ka-
olson will play a group of folk
songs.
Response by other chapters who
have heard them, prompts Morris
Wanger, club secretary, to declare
that he will refund the admission
of anyone not satisfied with the
performance.
Tickets may be secured in ad-
vance from Paul Pewowar, Mrs.
I. Margolis or on entrance.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
To Speak At A. l.

Ezra Shapiro, Cleveland, Ohio,
will be guest speaker at Sabbath
services at Congregation Anshei
Israel Feb. Is on Modern Aspects
of Jewish Education" Mr.. Shap-
iro is a national ZOA vice-presi-
dent, a nationally recognized COM
munal leader.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15

a member, travelling thru the
country and meeting inhabitants
both Arab and Jew from all parts
of the world. She illustrates with
dance and song that the new Is
raelis also know how to play. She
has appeared before numerous
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15

will give both musical numbers
and dramatic skits. He'll recite
Clinton Street" and the mono
logue, ''Litvisher Yid." Rita Kar-
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26
NOTICE
CALL FOR BIDS

A V AS iDA ~ Sealed bids in quadruplicate will be received at the Office of the Commissioner of Edu- cation until 2 o'clock D. m., August 5, 1852, and then publicly opened and read for the furnishing of stove, diesel, and lube oil, gasoline and kerosene to be delivered in place for approximately 2 Territorial Rural Schools. Specifications and bid forms may be obtained from the Territorial Department of Education, Box l841, Juneau, Alaska, or the local School Agent. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 EVERETT R. ERICKSON
 COMMISSIONER OF
 EDUCATION 1st Pub. 7-12-52
 End Pub. 7-19-52
 3rd. Pub. 7-26-52
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26
sSEs
 PAGE11

Tom Johnson, winter watch man aJ Parks cannery at Uyak Bay, was flown to Kodiak for medical attention Monday by Bob Hall.
  Gil JarveIa, owner of Gil's Beauty Salon, is working for the contractors at the base.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26

Miss Nettie Felton, niece of local rancher Tom Felton, and Miss Ann Lam arrived on the Denali for a visit here with Felton.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26
.- &s' snquak. Feir fSsr~

Kodiak was shaken by a slight earthquake last Satur, day at 1920 pm. The quake was the third to occur within a period of a few weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26
NOTICE
United States

Bureau of Land Managemen
 1 and Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 February 15, 1852
 Notice of Publication
 Notice is hereby given that john w. McCord, entryman of McCord. Alaska, together with his witnesses Raymond E. Krautter, and Emil Adoga both of Old Harbor, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchorage Serial 01O394, for land embraced in Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2897, situate on the southeast shore of McCord Bay near the head of Port Hebron on Sit kalidak Island, containing 158.25 acres, latitude 57o O8' 09" N., longitude 153o 12' 25" w., at U. g. Location Monument No. 2897, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska, and If no protest is filed in the local land office, Anchorage, within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accept ed and final certificate issued.
 Chester w. McNalley, Jr.
 Acting Manager Date First Publication 7-12-52 Date Last Publication 9-6-52
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26

William Aldrid Pounds of Kodiak Naval Station and Susie Billits Boyd of Chicago were married July II, bS '. s. Commissioner 4. M. Vokacek.
 Mrs. James Loan returned recently from the states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08
Polio Virus Is
Found In Raw
Milk Says Doctor

FREDERICKSBURG. Tex. ia
Polio virus in raw milk caused six
children in the Paul Pehl family to
be stricken with the disease, State
Health officer Genrge w. Cox said
yesterday.
DR.. Cox and other health officials
made a day.long inspection of the
Pehl farm near here TO find out
why this great number Of persons
IN one family had been infected
with polio.
'The polio infection was undoubt.
eddy carried In raw milk. {" Or. Cox
said. '~The polio virus entered the
milk during the milk process.
Six of the Pehl children are in a
San Antonio Hospital with the dis.
ease. The only child not afflicted
Is a is-year-old daughter.
Or. Cox said that one of the Pehl
boys apparently got the virus from
a close friend who was stricken
with polio before the Pehls. He
said the Pehls MIXED their own
cows and the ehore passed from
one child 10 the ether.
Evidently the Peh bow passed
the virus 70 others in his family
when, in milking the COWS. he con.
taminatesi the raw milk.
Had the milk been pasteurized.
DR., Cox said. the family probably
would not have been stricken.
The health officer said the Pehl
inspection does not throw any add
ed light On how polio is trans
mitted.
Sympathetic citizens Of Gillespie
County have contributed s., 100 10
aid the styieken family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08
Melvin Paryis
Is Sleuth For


BY EDWIN o F|ftNiNSSN
WASHINGTON Up - Melvin h
Purvis, nationally known a decade
ago as an FIJI nemesis of gang
sters and kidnapers, today was
rated as an expert in new though
less spectacular field of govern
ment sleuthing.
Sen. Olin D. Johnston (D-SC)
said the former Oman had un-
covered waste and extravaganza
in government manpower POI :
cies that may result in savings of
millions of dollars to the tax
payers"
For more than a year Purvis
has been directing a special Senate
Postoffice and Civil Service Com
mittee, of which Johnston is chair
man.
Johnston said the staff under
Purvis has been probing the more
than 2I4 million civilians and more
millions of military personnel now
on government payrolls to learn
where savings can be made.
''He discovered that the Army
Navy and Air Forces were sending
scores Of officers to colleges and
universities to study law" John
ston said, adding:
'At the same time there were
hundreds of trained and expert.
enced lawyers in uniform. Some of
them were ieutenants, c0rporalS
and even privates."
Johnston said the use Of these
trained lawyers instead of training
others should save taxpayers many
dollars.
Purvis also discovered that
when some agencies were ordered
by Congress to cut down on work.
ers and payrolls, they skipped
around this by simply contracting
to have the same work continued
by private contractors" Johnston
said.
"This was q direct evasion of
congressional orders to save mon
ey."
Purvis, 4 slight, slender. soft
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08

NOTES
Ry BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD R-Lassie has
left home.
In all the hubbub between Mario
LAMA and MGM, a significant
event was overlooked. Another top
star, the debonair collie, Lassie
severed relations with the studio,
but on much friendlier terms.
No suspensions. No name-calling.
Lassie just licked his bosses
hands, they shook his paw and
all called it quits. It was a model
of studio relationship.
But then Lassie has been a model
star. In eight years, he (it's really
he, you know has romped
through Is pictures without a tenn
permental outburst.
The association has been mutu-
ally profitable. The first film,
'Lassie Come Home" cost a mil
lion and netted three. All of the
Lassie films have been money
makers. In return, Lassie was
paid $500 a week when working
and 81 500 when not working. That
made him one of the highest-paid
stars in Hollywood and certainly
the richest female impersonator of
all time.
Although my relations with
LaSsie have always been cordial,
/ chose to interview his agent
about future plans, etc. Lassie
never was very good copy.
eve parted with MGM on the
friendliest of terms" assured the
agent, busy fellow named Lew
Dorm. "About a year ago, had
talk with Louis X. Sidney, one
of the bosses. He said the studio
was cutting down on million-dol
lar pictures, and the Lassie pic
lures, which were always in color,
were too expensive.
1--WE agreed that the name Lass
ie' was important to both of us.
So we had a conference with Of
ficials from the contract depart
ment, legal department ana cast
ing. We worked out a plan where
by Lassie would be released and
would not work for a year. That
would give the studio time to clear
up its releases and reissues.
Nov the year is up, and we
are ready to go to work"
Dorm said he would seek another
major studio contract for Lassie.
He added that he had many other
offers, including several for a tel
evision series, which may even
tuate. Also being mulled are thea
ter tours, dog show appearances,
etc.
Like many stars, Lassie appears
to be cagy in the matter Of age.
He is listed in the Motion Picture
Almanac as being born in North
Hollywood June 8. No year is men,
toned. 9S
| However, his agent admitted
that the famed collie is over 8
years old, which is well into mid
die age. "But he's still very active
and puts on a good display Of
tricks when he's making appear
! anceS,' Dorm added. "As time goes
on, we hope to work his son, Lad
die, more and more into the act
and some day have him take
over"
LasSie has kept in training dur
ing his years lay-off, Dorm re-
marked. His trainer, Rudd Wealth
erwax, has taken him on mountain
trips and picrics to keep him in
trim and carefully prepared a vita
/ min-packed diet.
As BELTS such a valuable meal
ticket, Lassie sleeps with his mas
ter every night. "How does Mrs.
| Weatherwax like that?" l asked.
mot so well," Dorm replied.
A number Of steam-driven auto
mobiles were built before 1900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08
Tunisiia Turns }
Down French Offer

TUNIS, Tunisia R - Tunisia's
Council of Forty unanimously
turned down last night Frances
proposed reforms Of her troubled
protectorate.
They Bey nominal ruler) had
called the 40 leaders of Tunisian
labor, industry, religion and virtu-
ally all other pursuits to advise
him what course should be taken
concerning the REFORMS.
The. French propose to give the
TuniSians a greater share of civil
service jobs, a consultative assem-
bly, and more internal autonomy.
The Tunisians say the reforms
don't go far enough.
France rules the protectorate I'M
der an 1881 treaty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08
Canadian
Liner Sinks
Off Alaska

JUNEAU, Alaska R-The relent-
less waters of Southeastern Alas
ka "ship graveyard" claimed an
other Canadian Pacific Lines yes
sci yesterday--its flagship, the
Princess Kathleen-but not one Of
the AS aboard was lost.
A mile and a half off course. the
5,s0s-ton Kathleen crunche d
aground with her bow almost I'M
derneath a cliff at 3:15 am. Earth
quake conscious Caiifornians
aboard said the blow felt like such
a shock.
Within four hours, with Coast
Cuard-aided rescue efforts the 5O7
passengers aboard were gotten
ashore, many of the younger ones
climbing down ladders to the
beach. Near midday, when the
rising tide began to fill the hull,
Capt. Graham o. Hughes ordered
"Abandon Ship" and the 11S Off
GERS and crew were also put
ashore,
The ship slipped from its rocky
berth and sank. with its bow going
high into the air, in so feet of
water at lao pm. The spot was IS
miles north of here. The Kathleen
had sailed from Juneau for Skag-
way.
First officer Charles w. Savage
was on the bridge when the ship
hit, Capt. Hughes reported. The
lookout sighted the reef and cliff
looming up in the darkness and
light rain but there was no time
to change course.
The first officer was unable to
explain the ships position, Hughes
said. He was near collapse after
the ship was abandoned.
The ships plight was not be-
lieved serious at first and the pas
sengers were served coffee. Winds
kicked up six.foot waves and a
drenching rain fell.
On arrival of the Coast Guard
cutter, lifeboats brought passen-
gers ashore. fires were built on the
beach and path was cut through
brush and rocks half a mile to a
road.
About 100 Of the younger passen-
gers, many Of them on a tour spon-
sored by the Catholic Young Mems
Institute Of San Francisco. climbed
down ladders to the shore and
liked to the road.
The Coast Guard boat took 10
Of the older passengers to Tee Har-
Dor and returned and took between
30 and 40 to Auke Bay. both points
with easy access to the road to
Juneau. One Of the survivors suf-
fered heart attack in the lobby O
the Baranof Hotel, presumably
from cver-exertion.
After the crew got ashore they
huddled near fires and as the Kath.
leen finally filled with water and
took its last plunge. they barred
their heads and wept.
Robert M. Gilmore Of San Fran
cisco, an assistant to the vice pres
ident of the Southern Pacific Rail-
way, said rescue operations were
carried on beautifully and
smoothly"
Three other Canadian Pacific
Lines ships have been lost in the
Immediate area and a fourth was
salvaged. One Of the North Pa.
cific's worst marine disasters took
the lives of 34S persons, every one
aboard, when the Princess Sophia
sank on Oct. Is, 1918, only eight
miles away.