davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
GREATER BETHEL AME

Greater Bethel AME Church,
DR.. William F. Ball, minister,
will open her doors on Sunday to
welcome the hundreds who will
worship God between her walls.
The great revival meeting that is
now going on will attract the city
in a great way. People are join
ing the church, and the spiritual
fervor is always high. DR.. J. S.
Johnson, Florida'S great preacher
will preach all of next wee and
next Sunday.
The services on Sunday will be
high all day. Bethel is the Holy
Ghost headquarters. Come and
get your spiritual strength re-
newed. Choirs No. and 2 will
sings Sunday. At the IL am. SER
vice there will be baptism of
infants. Mothers bring your child
rem and give them to the Lord.
Our special prayer service for the
sick on Sunday morning will
take place at 1880. Just before
preaching.
The rally on last Sunday was
a decided success. More h n
$4,000 was raised. The captains
in the rally reported well. The
pastor and officers are loud in
their praises to those who made
such fine reports. The names of
those paid and what they paid
will be in the church bulletin
later. Many thanks to the cap
tains, members and friends who
helped us on last Sunday in the
rally. This rally is for storm
shutters and to have the church
treated for termites. Greater
Bethel is moving on under the
able leadership of this strong
pastor, DR.. william Ball. Why
not plan now to worship at Bethel
the friendly church, on next
Bring your friends with
you. Everybody is welcome.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
RISE UP, LET Us GO Matt. 14:42

/. This command bespeaks
moment too tense for but one
human soul to conceive, and thus
untitled, the Deciples slept-their
weary bodies to relieve.
2. 1t was spoken by One whose
trials were sore, but who failed
not to knock at some new door
new byways and hedges to
explore.
8. In a few years He ran the
whole gamut of life bridge
every chasm and quelled every
strife.
"A. A leader unmatched a
Prince, Elder Brother, a Savior
and King; never too busy to
lift the fallen never too ex-
alted to recognize His Father, and
His praises sing.
5. This example He left for you
and me though facing Golgotha's
rugged tree; yet despite His
struggles as He went to and fro,
unshaken He gave command,
Rise up, let US. go?"
6. This voice is still echoing to
men and women here below who
have lost their way and this
Savior do not know; can't y o u
hear Him calling "Rise up, let us
go?'
7. What a privilege now with
Him to televise, by full surrender
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
Marian Anderson
Featured In
New Album

PHILADELPHIA - Contralto
Marian Anderson is featured this
month in a new RCA Victor
classic album on coupling with
famed cellist Gregor Piatigorsky
and her accompanist Franz Rupp.
Following a historic pattern
set by such memorable recording
teams as Enrico Caruso and
Mischa Elman, John Mccormack
and Fritz Kreisler, RCA Victor
has issued an album of "Great
Combinations" featuring the
finest of modern-day vocal and
instrumental artists, whose COM
bined performances are in every
way worthy of this great ira
dition.
Miss Anderson sings two ira
ditional American favorites from
her extensive repertoire of folk
music, Garry Me Back to Old
Virginny" and Stephen Fosters
"My Old Kentucky Home" The
accompaniment by Piatigorsly
and Pianist Franz Rupp is SYM
pathetic and adds charm to these
well known songs.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

st. Paul's community night is
Sunday at 7:30 pm. This service
is dedicated to the community's
interest. A recognition Of the
various leaders in the community
have been significantly useful.
Our friendly neighbor and work.
er is Prof. c. L. Williams, who
will be our main speaker of the
evening; Mrs. E. H. Holton will
serve as mistress of ceremonies, a
member of the faculty of Booker
T. Washington Glee club will
sing. Both of st. Paul's choirs will
render selections on the evenings
program. All are invited.
Mrs. Iona Cook, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
ST. AGNES NEWS

Sunday, September 81, the 18th
Sunday after Trinity, which is
also the Feast of st. Matthew,
Apostle and Evangelist, Choral
Mass will be celebrated at 800
am. There will be a procession
and the rector will preach the
sermon Church School will be
held at 10 am. and Solemn Vesr
pers and sermon at $50 pm. St.
Agnes popular Cherubic Choir
will sing at the Solemn Vesper
service. Follow the crowd to the
800 am. Choral Mass and be sure
TO hear the Cherubic Choir sing
at 80 pm.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
ST. LUKE BAPTIST

Last Sunday found us giving
thanks to God. Sunday School,
under the direction of our Supt.
Peter Williams, Jr., met at 900
am. At the IL am. service Rev.
Cathright, our assistant pastor,
delivered the message which was
taken from st. Matt. 25:9, sub
ject, "The Ten Virgins"
BTU met at $50 pm. at the
TOO pm. service Rev. Cathright
delivered another powerful mes
sage. The public is invited to
worship t st. Luke, 1909 NV 9Th
ave. at all times.
Rev. P. w. Williams, pastor
Mrs. Evelyn Davis, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

Our annual educational rally
viii close next Sunday night and
we are doing our utmost to raise
the required assessment of $275,
st. Paul's quota. We must pay
same in order that st. Paul will
do her part. DR.. Jackson is re-
QueSting every organization to
pay SIS. Each organization will be
called to report. Each member is
requested to pay $1.00. We feel
that our duty has been a pleasure.
Let us continue. Roll will be call
ed Sunday night after services.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
Mt. Calvary Baptist

Rev. z. M. Thomas, Pastor
Mrs. B. M. Hendricks, reporter
Sunday Services
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
Mocked Conference
At St. Mary's

A Knocked conference will be
held at st. Mary'S Wesleyan
Methodist Church, 1909 NV 5th
court, Rev. E. A. Culmer, pastor
on next Monday, Sept. %, be-
ginning at $50 pm. There will be
fun and inspiration for all. Ad-
mission is 40 cents, and the affair
is being sponsored by Mrs.
Olevia Tinker. The public Is in
vited.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

The Venerable John E. Culmer,
rector of st. Agnes Episcopal
Church, Miami, will be the guest
preacher at the Church of the
Incarnation, Liberty City, on
Sunday, Sept. 21 in observing the
Rev. FIR. John Jacob Jarrett, Jr.
4th anniversary to the sacred
ministry. The service will begin
at 11:30 am. Your prayers and
presence are requested.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
Revival At
st. Paul

Our annual fall revival has
: begun. We started Monday, Sept.
Is and will continue thru Friday,
Sept. 26. Come out each night to
our big prayer meeting, Monday,
Sept. %. Our big revival will be
led by Rev. A. F. Little, formerly
of Bethel A.M.E. Church, Talla-
hassee now the present pastor of
st. Paul, Coconut Grove. Hear
this great gospel preacher. Sin
ners are invited. Christians are
expected. Bring friend and be
revived.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
Council of Church
Women

The Negro Council of Church
Women will open its fall season
with its first meeting at Ebenezer
ME-. Church, September rs, at
5 pm.
All church women of all de-
nominations are asked to be pres
ent. We hope at this meeting to
outline the years work. Will you
be present? We need you.
Mrs. L. E. Thomas, president
Mrs. Iona J. Cook, secretary
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Washington Store

VVSutu9tVH StotG
i-Emerson 10" TobIe TV,
So
30" Toble N, 1925
Admiral l2h" N
Comb. ---------99.95
1-l2k" N Console,
1895
l-Copehort l2k" Con-
sole ----------S9.95
l-Phileo 10" TobIe V,
1895
l-HorIeieh l2h" TobIe,
6e.e5
l-PhIieo 10" N Con-
Soie oie-----os.S9
2-l0" N Consoles,
Emerson l2h" TobIe,
1895
l-Bendix IA" Console,
1895
l-AdmiroI 10" Console.
1895
Evening star., 1952-02-21
,..,.m nm V And ApPLIANcE I
sM0p EAnlv MO- an 0pnu0M E0pnEpe
q S @

At All Stores
$3.50 IS Arin II" TV consoles with DOORS 1851 new
3-25o.o5 Phico l2R" TV consoles, 1851, new, 1884
1895
5-4le.e5 Phico II" TV consoles, 1851, new, l844-L
319.95
e-299e5 crosIey II" tobIe Tv 1851. new 442 lss.s5
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Porkinston, Arlington, Va.
All 3 Stores

All Stores
6-eo.e5 GE upright cleaners brondnew 1851 AVF807,
1896
e-7995 Westinghouse tonk-rpe cleaner, 1851 demon
strotors, T4-------------------
t4-89o 9o5 Apex tonk-Npe cleoners 1881 $40 5o.s5
225oe5 Universal upright and tank cleaners, 602o and
57oo, new--------------------
Washington Store
2-8495 9E tonk-Npe cleaners. 1851 demonstrators.
AVTl73 ------------3 1895
l59o5 GE upright cleaner 1851 deonstotor AVF 8l2,
1895
l-oeo5 Royal tank cleoner, 1851 demonstrotor model
258 Recommendations 1895
1895 Universal upright cleaner, 1851 dernonsrotor,
57O2 observation-disclosures
Silver SPRING
1895 Apex tonkpe cleaner 1851 dennonstrotor 638,
1895
1-5995 GE tank cleaner, AUT 81o demonstotor-
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Reeonditioned and Guaranteed
rode-im Tv
50 to QQ.''

Silver Spring Store
l-TeIetone 10" TobIe
N -----$9
Emerson 10" Console,
l-phiico 10" N Con-
sole 1885
l-crosIey 10" .Toble Tv.
l-Admiroi 10" Con-
sole TV -------I9.95
l-Emerson 10" Console,
1895
Porkinston, Arlington. Va.
l-OIympie 10" TobIe
T T---------------$9
l-Motorolo lO". Console,
1895
I-HolIiero tiers l2h"
Console -------59.95
l-PhiIco 10" TobIe TV,
ss.ss.
'l-PhiIeo 10" Console Tv,
1895
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N N-------------49.95
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-20

Mary Ann Balmat and son Don drove to Anchorage Thurs day in their new car. They ex- pect to sec the world premiere picture, ''The World in His Arms"
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-20

IT'S NORTHERN CAB Main 54 or Main 55
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-20
STEWARD DEALER HAS CHICKEN FEED

The Alaska Market News car rieS notice that Kenny Jones of Spcnard has poultry mash and grain available for producers who may be caught short due to the strike.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-20
MORE ABOUT Seward Schools
Continued from Page D

\>oiltlllllCu IIOln age
 space for three more classes out side the school building. By combining the Seward Elemen- tary School and the BayVieW School, the two buildings plus the Methodist and Episcopal church baSemcntS will bee able to accommodate the enrollments expected. This will involve the transfer of two Seward teachers and from 50 to 75 Seward pupils to the BayvieW school. Since the number of places in Seward suitable and available for school purposes is limited, the Seward School Board and administration feel that taking over Bayview School this year is the best perhaps only-solution of this space problem.
 This matter has been the topic Ot much correspondence between Juneau and Seward The first proposal was that the COmmis- Sloner of Education lease to the Seward School Board the school property However, the Attorney General ruled that this would not be permitted since the Bay view school is beyond the city limits and the Seward School Board cannot maintain schools outside the City
 The proposal then came up of extending the city limits to in cludc the BayvieW school site. This proposal has received favor able action by both the Seward School Board and the Seward City Council. The City Council has had the BayVieW school lot surveyed and staked. An cleo tion to extend the city limits to include this area will now be necessary. After the city limits have been extended to include this area within the City, the Commissioner of Education will deed the BayVicW school proper ty (building and 5 acre school area) to the City. The property will then belong to the City of Seward.
 The BayvieW school building is an adequate structure. A few repairs will be necessary, but can be financed through amounts received from Tobacco Tax pay ments, and, therefore, will not be a drain on the City Treasury. The school grounds are larger than those of the city schools and can with a bulIdozer be made into a good playground
 The taking over of the Bay view School then, involves def mite advantages 10 Seward. It is hoped that the transfer can be made before long. so definite arrangements can boz made and carried out to have the place in proper condition for the opening of school this fall.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
| Man Who Killed Parents
FIees Texas Hospital
BY the Assoeinted Press

AUSTIN, TEX, Dec. 11.-How-
ard Pierson, who as broodine
youth killed his parents after
deciding they didn't treat him
right, escaped Tuesday night from
the State hospital here.
It was the second escape by
Pierson, now 80 and still as slight
and Sallow as he was when he
shot Judge and Mrs. William
PierSon on lonely road near
here in 1885.
With Pierson in this bid for
freedom went a 29-year-old pa
tient from Houston, Gilbert Wag-
goner. Police described both men
as dangerous.
Judge Pierson was an associate
Justice of the State Supreme
Court on April "a, 1885. when his
son. on the pretext of showing
Indian relics he had found, ldfed
the judge and his wife to the
spot where he shot them to death
Pierson admitted he killed his
parents after years of resentment
They had always favored other
members Of the family over him,
he said.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Oak Ridge Atom Scientist
To Be Ordained by Church
by me asseco,ed Press

OAK RIDGE. Tenn, Dec. IL
DR.. William G. Pollard, one of the
Nations leading nuclear scientist.
and executive director Of the OaE
Ridge Institute of Nuclean Studios
will be ordained into the ministry
of the Episcopal Church next
Wednesday.
DR.. Pollard, one of a small hand
full of scientists who worked or
the atomic bomb project at Co.
lumbia University during Worlc
War II. has been executive director
of the Institute Of Nuclear Studies
since its organization in 1946.
DR.. Pollard has studied theology
under the direction of the Rev
Robert F. McGregor. rector of Oak
Ridges st. Stephens Church.
DR.. Pollard, who will be an as
sistant to the rector of st
Stephens, said he would continue
his work asa scientist and educa-
tor.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Rites Tomorrow 0per
Chanukah, Jewish
Festival. Of Lights

The Jewish people tomorrow
night will open the eight-day
observation of Chanukah, "The
Festival Of Lights"
The feast commentaries the
ousting of pagans from the temple
in Jerusalem by the Maccabees in
1853 BIC. and rededication of the
structure to the monotheistic re-
ligion of the Jews.
The festival is kept with special
prayers of thanksgiving and is a
time of rejoicing. especially for
children.
Many local congregations have
planned programs for the occasion
over the week end.
Capt. Joshua L. Goldberg. chief
of chaplains for the Sd Naval
District, will be guest speaker at
q Chanukah and Pearl Harbor
day observance at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow in Adas Israel Congrega-
ton. Connecticut avenue and
Porter street NV.
Mrs. Ezekiel to Speak.
The Sisterhood of Tifereth
Israel Congregation, Fourteenth
and Euclid streets NV, is spon-
soring a talk by Mrs. Walter N.
Ezekiel of the Jewish Community
Council at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
A family service is planned by
the Junior group of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation, SIG
Eighth street NV, at 8:15 pm.
tomorrow.
"Oil for the Lamps of Chanu-
kah" will be the sermon topic for
Rabbi David Massis at 8:15 pm.
tomorrow at Washington High
lands Jewish Center, 141 Xenia
street S.W.
Rabbi Reuben r. Levine will
conduct Chanukah services at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at Temple
B'nai Jacob. 2504 Naylor road Sc.
Members of the National Fed
Grafton of Temple Youth will pre-
sent Chanukah pageant at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in Bethlehem
Chapel. Washington Cathedral.
A panel discussion on making
Chanukah meaningful for children
will be held at B'nai Israel Con-
gregation. Sixteenth and Critten-
den streets NV, following the
religious service at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow.
The children of Temple Eman-
uel will present a pageant on
the Maccabees at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at All Saints Episcopal
Church, Chevy Chase Circle.
Film to Telli of Chanukah.
A movie story on Chanukah will
be shown at from 3 to 5 pm. Sun
day at Mishkan Torah Synagogue
7101 Seventh street NV. It will
be followed by party for the chill
dren.
Congregation Shomrai Emunah
will hold a game night at 8 pm
Sunday at Stansbury Hall. Georgia
and Missouri avenues NV.
Hapoel Hamizrachi will sponsor
a Chanukah celebration at pm
Saturday in Mishkan Torah Syna.
gogue, 7101 Seventh street NV
Proceeds will go toward support o.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Anti:Radiation Test
Saves Dying Mouse
BY the Assoeioied Pres.

CHICAGO. Dec. 11.-An atomic
scientist shot a hypodermic injec.
ton into a squirming white mouse
and saved its life Tuesday before
an audience Of businessmen ane
lindustrialistS.
The mouse was slowly dying
from a heavy dose of radiation
the same kind of radiation that i.
released in an atomic bomb explo.
sion.
Doctors hope these experiments
will lead to a defense against fata,
radiation in humans.
The scientists, DR.. Leon O. ia
cobson. director Of the Argonne
Cancer Research Hospital. Chi
cago, said the substance used tc
save the mouse was ground ur
mouse-bone marrow.
He told a luncheon meeting o1
the Chicago Association of Com.
merce and Industry that research.
ers don't yet know what agent ir
the ground up material has the
life-saving power.
Studies seeking to determine
this are under way at the Argonne
National Laboratory. the Univer-
sity OF Chicago and elsewhere.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
the Givat Washington Children.

the Givat Washington Children's
Village in Israel.
The Washington Armed Services
Committee Of the National Jewish
Welfare Board will distribute gift
boxes to hospitalized personnel ano
soldiers in the Washington area
next week. Religious services will
also be conducted at military in.
Istallations throughout the area.
The group is planning a special
party for patients in St. Elizabeths
Hospital old folks division at 7:3C
pm Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
lSeu Scout Decorated

i A 13-year-old Sea Scout of Bed
fordshire. England, received the
Gilt Cross for gallantry in rescu-
ing baby boy from drowning.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
| IRudios Control Models

Radio-controlled model ships
were piloted through a miniature
harbor by remote control at a re-
cent exhibit in London.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Dried Fruits Decline

South Africa produced 1866
|. 900 pounds of dried vine fruits
(raisins and currants) last year
somewhat less than in 1850, for
sale chiefly to Britain.
Evening star., 1952-03-12

dlfncult high dives. There Is one
required dive in meet, but the
other seven are up to the indi-
vidual and johnson tries the
toughest ones. His favorite is the
back dive, half twist and then
forward one-and-a-half somer-
sault.
johnson. who also is a member
of the American U. golf team and
has a part-time job at the Naval
Research Laboratory, is former
District AAU Junior diving cham
pion and last Friday won the
senior crown after finishing Sec
ond and third in previous years.
His nemesis in senior compete
ton has been Soupy Bridgers,
who has national rank.
In defense of his twice-won
conference title, Johnson's closest
competition probably will come
from Tom Mccormick of Loyola
and Earl Bonicke of Catholic U.
There's another diver he must
look out for-Jake Combs, a
teammate. But if he loses to him
it's Johnson's own fault. He has
been spending more time coach
ing Combs than on his own per-
formance.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
By the Assoeioted Press

REGINA, Canada, Mar. H.
Canada is having no trouble get
ting United States players for its
professional football teams this
year. according to an official OF
the Saskatchewan Rough Riders.
Among the players the Rough
Riders have been in contact with.
according to Don Mcpherson of
the Riders, are Quarterback Larry
1sbell of Baylor and Halfback
Johnny Karras of Illinois. 1sbell
is the No. / draft choice of the
Washington Redskins of the Ma
tional Football League.
Mcpherson did not say whether
the Riders had approached Isbell
or Isbell had approached them,
but he did say that "Isbell is one
of five top quarterbacks who
would like to come here" The
Canadian official also said Karras
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Carfer, Champ, Faces
His Top Challenger in
Rawlings Tonight
BY The Associu,ed Pres.

CHICAGO. Mar. 12.Rawbone
Luther Rawlings Of Chicago. tall-
lest lightweight contender ia the
boxing business. will try to over.
power stociSy Jimmy Carter. the
lightweight champion, in q nom
title 10-round bout at Chicago
Stadium tonight.
Rawlings, rated the No. / chal-
lenger. may get genuine crack
at Carter's world championship
this summer If he shows up Wen
in tonight's nationally televised
bout.
1n Washington, the bout
will be televised by WTOP-TV
and broadcast by WTOP, start
ing at 10 p.mo
Carter refused to put his title
on the block this time because he
figured the 5-foot 10h-inch
Rawlings could not make the
weight. The Chicago boxer tipped
l43 pounds in his last fight. Each
plans to weigh 137 tonight.
Carter. a durable 5-foot-6 New
Yorker. is expected to use his
usual; crowding attack to hammer
at the body. Rawlings may have
a hard time getting him of bal
ance and coping with his speed.
Carter has defended his crown
only once since winning it from
Ike Williams last May. He de-
feated Art Aragon in a Los
Angeles title scrap November IA.
Rawlings, up from the l947
Golden Gloves ranks. has won 81
professional fights and lost eight.
He has knocked out IL opponents
and twice has been kayoed. Car
ter has So victories, 81 by knock
outs. He lost IL and fought six
draws.
Both have fought and defeated
such foes as Aragon, Mario Trigo,
Jess Turner and Talmadge Bus
sey. Another common opponent,
Tommy Campbell, held Carter to
a draw, but lost to Rawlings.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
1erp Boxers Leave
Tomorrow for South

University of Maryland's box
ing team leaves tomorrow for
Baton Rouge. La, to meet Lou
isiana State Friday night.
With two victories, as many
defeats and tie in their first
five engagements, the Terps need
a win in their final dual meet for
Ia successful record. LSU, how
ever, is one of the strongest ring
teams in the south and will be
the favorite.
Maryland, whose Az to 3h
victory at College Park last winter
ended LSUs 18-match winning
streak and gave the Terps an
even break in four matches be-
tween the schools, will rely on
the same eight men who beat
Army in their last match. OF
these only Jack Letter, 1885,
FOUNDER, and Heavyweight Cal
Quenstedt. faced LSU a year ago
Louisiana, which holds the
fSouthern intercollegiate crown,
has five men back from the 1851
team.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
With Bill Leeteh

I Silver Spring. Mrs. Dorothy
Probst. Immediate past president
was elected delegate to the ma.
tional convention to represent
this extremely actively chapter
which is doing a fine job for con-
servation in Maryland.
Ever so often we hear of q
tragic injury inflicted through
carelessness. ignorance or stu
|pidity in the handling of BE
guns. The ine-year -old son Of
one of our angling friends ap-
|parently was shot deliberately in
the eye by an older boy with an
air rifle last week. The lad and
one of his friends. were digging
anglewormS to 60 fishing when
the shooting occurred. It appears
the boys eye-sight may be per-
|manently impaired.
Our friend has asked us to re-
port this in our column with a
plea to all parents who have pur-
chased air rifles for their chill
dren, to make sure the children
have been properly impressed
with the danger of handling a
BIB gun. It is strictly against the
law to use an air rifle of any
sort in the District. While the
sale of BIB guns is permitted to
those licensed to sell firearms
and no permit is necessary to
buy one. they can be bought only
by adults. Therefore, the respon-
sibility in teaching a child the
proper handling of a BIB gun
rests entirely on the adult. So, if
you have bought q BIB gun for
your boy. impress on him how
dangerous an injury it can in
f1ict. And see to it that he doesn't
shoot 1T in the District, at least
outside his home.