davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

scious Of God" he said. 'Her aim
is to bring men into an aware
ness of the Almighty. Her pur-
pose is to create in men a sense
of reverence, a reverence for God.
for life and personality. The pur-
pose is not primarily to project
a program Of economic recon-
struction or social rehabilitation
or political improvement. If all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

Town university
Hospital after
a weeks illness.
Mr.. Wilson,
who lived at
1901 Clydesdale
place NV, had
come here from
Syracuse five
months ago to
join the NPA.
In Syracuse he
had served as
a Veterans Ad-
ministration in
Surance official
for veral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
DeIbert l. Jones

FORT WAYNE, Ind, June 16
B.-Delbert L. Jones, As. assist
ant city editor of the Fort Wayne
Journal Gazette, died yesterday
of a heart attack. He had been
with the newspaper for seven
years. Previously he was wire
editor for the Dubuque Uowa)
Telegraph Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
.Southall Photo.

-Southall Photo.
Of the United States are also as
ISOLATED with the Metropolitan.
These are Charles Warren Fair
banks and Charles Curtis. In 1881
Vice President Curtis laid the cor
nerstone Of the present church
edifice with the gavel and trowel
used by George Washington in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Presidents Grant and Mckinley Attended the Same Church

these things to which she gives
sympathetic support might come
to pass the world would not DO
as greatly improved as many peo-
pie think. Just because we have
an abundance of things that does
not mean that we viii live the
abundant life." the pastor con-
tinued.
Moral Values Stressed.
And then DR.. Latch pointed out
''the way to improve the world
viii be by not centering our at
tention upon material things but
upon moral values. not upon the
attainment Of property but upon
the achievement of personality,
not by standardization but by
capitalization. The church must
spiritualize life.
"The goal Of the church Is to
put God at the center, to hold
high this fact and this faith in
an effort to keep the world safe
and sane. There is no institu-
ton in all the world which is
doing that as is the church." the
pastor said.
Today's membership at Metro
|politan stands at 2,140. Two serv-
ices, one at $50 and one at II LOO.
ARE held every Sunday morning.
1t is now 20 years since this pres
ent sanctuary-one of Washing.
tons most beautiful-was dedi-
Gated. Two years before that, the
ground breaking for the new Met
ropolitan Church was held with
DR.. James Shera Montgomery.
then minister of the church, pre-
siding. DR.. Montgomery served
from 1911 to 1915, and again from
1926 to 1888. He was also chap
lain Of the House of Representa-
tives for many years. DR.. Latch
came to Metropolitan in l941.
Nation Contributed.
Materials for the building Of
this National Methodist Church
were drawn from the country at
large. There's copper from Ari-
iona, limestone from Indiana, pre-
cast stone from Ohio, slate from
Vermont. flagings from Pennsyl-
vania and New York, American
walnut from the South, redwood
from California. steel sash from
michigan, steel from Pittsburgh,
hardware from Connecticut, and
$50 on.
The colorful, inspirational win
dows. the sanctuary furniture, and
the pews. all came to the new
church from the old one. Ivy on
the church grew from slips of the
tomb Of Martin Luther. Marble
tile in the present chancel came
from the ruins of Solomon's Tenn
pie. The pulpit of the new Met
ropolitan has been carved from
the wood Of the old pulpit in the
first sanctuary. and the olive wood
cross inlaid in the paneling. They
contain olive wood from the Gar
den of Gethsemene and Mount of
Olives. and cedar wood from
Mount Lebanon. These, too, came
from the old church to the new.
Some day, even those glorious
bells" from the old church will
again ring out from the new.
There is still no home for them
no tower-to house them on the
present sanctuary. But they are
carefully stored and leach bell Is
inscribed with the name of the
donor and some Of them with an
appropriate quotation Of Scrip
lture."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

obtained an indefinite leave Of
absence from his post as dean Of
the law school here.
He said he wanted to ask Mr..
McGranery specifically whether he
could serve as a member Of the
School Board here. He was named
two weeks ago.
IF there is no conflict in law
and the Attorney General doesn't
object, I would like very much to
serve on the board" he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
oliver James Wilson,
Industrial Specialist
For NPA, Dies Here

Oliver James Wilson, So. an in
dustrial specialist for the National
Production Authority, died Satur-
day of a heart ailment in George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

(Next Monday-National City
Christian Church, where Presi-
dent Garfield worshiped, an
other in a series of impressions
on Washington churches at
tended by the Nations Presi-
dentS.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Itt Mruturiattt

ALLEN, GEORGE w. In memory OF our
devoted husband and father. GEORGE
w. ALLEN, who departed this life eight
years ago today. June 10, 1914.
Some may think you are forgotten,
But in memory you are with US,
AS you always we're before.
LOVING WIFE, ELLA, AND DAUGHTERS.
CHRISTIE. DELLA WILLS. A tribute OF
love and devotion to the unforgotten.
sacred memory of our dearly beloved wife,
mother and grandmother, DELLA WILLS
CHRISTIE, who departed this life %
years ago today, June 16. 1880.
LIST Thessalonians, Ala: For II We believe
that Jesus died and rose again, even
so them also which sleep in Jesus
win God bring with Him.
TIE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

laying the cornerstone Of the Cap
itol.
why the church," was the
questioning theme of the sermon
given by the pastor. the Rev. Ed
ward Gardiner Latch, at a recent
Sunday morning service in this
place Of worship.
"The one thing the church is
trying to do is to make men con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
DruthH

o isss sEsN1E q Ss'e1aey rs ' s
ICES at iAt ehamSers' Funeral Home, sS72
t. mt mn H"S %s:ia ssas II ass e
1852. at sibley Hospital. MARY N.
aKAY n aaa BELOVED o MRS. xe 1s Ct HeRFs
Joseph B. Gray. Vernon NJ. Gray; aunt
OF the late Henry M. Gray. jr. Also
survived by nine grandchildren and IL
ave. ne, where services will be held on
Wednesday, June Is. at 1870 p.n. Inter
ment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. IL
GRAY. MARY M. The oficers and mem
~ II bers OF Hope Chapter No. 80.
MA Order of Eastern Star, will
YAK assemble at 8 pm. Tuesday,
AEh June II. 1852, ct the Lee
Funeral Home, 4th st. and
v Mass. ave. me-, for the purpose
y of conducting funeral services
$3.50 MAIZE rfNFRock. v. n:
1852. sEYMoRE GRAY Of 4o sa Pea s.
St, NV beloved brother of John, Henry,
oliver Oliver R9be H1,o and Matte Gray. Jennie
may cali at the Maivan & schey Fu-
neral Home, 424 r st. NV, after pm.
Monday. June 16. Funeral and inter-
ment Long Beach. Va. Tuesday, June
IL, at l pm.
HALL, SELMA R. On Friday. June 10,
1852, at her residence. 423 10Th st. ne,
SELMA r. HALL, wife of Harry Hall,
inda and Christine Hall and Mrs. orelia
Is survived by two brothers, one sister
Friends may call at the Malvan & Schey
Inc. Funeral Home. 424 r st. NV,
ssfter Pm: Monday, June 16. until
and interment Bedford. Va.
JOHN W. At North Beach
Nd; on June Is 1852; husband of Nora
7: Harv1lle. father Of iona Rollins. Helen
emerson, Gertrude Granger, Anna Briggs
VIVIAN Vermillion and George Temple;
aaryille and Mrs. Homer chrismon
llth st. Sc, on Wednesday, June 1S
at at 2;3O pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
HILL, WILLIAM WALLACE. sR. Sud.
denly. on Saturday. June IA, 1852. al
william WALLACE HILL. ST., fG BELOVED ne
husband ban Of Annie St Clair Hill; father
Hill srandfather u ch ans lanes snd G pa1
Rlstig He also is survived by three sisters
avs Hyson n0nF 1ToTaerS Remains resting
NV. where prayers viii be said on Tues.
g; Francis Desales Catholic Church
Thore ~ Island Oil, aye and goth st. ne
the repose of his soul. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. intermeni
Arlington National Cemetery. is
HILL. WALLACE W. Members of the As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

W. HILL. s
Catholic CT
Interment
uWUV WIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

bers of Hope Chapter No. 80.
Order of Eastern Star, will
assemble at s pm. Tuesday.
June II, 1852. at the Lee
Funeral Home, 4th st. and
Mass. ave. me-, for the purpose
of conducting funeral services
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Spruy powder Ll2% gommu isomerl.
Used Os sproy or dip to control lice.
ticks und monge mites.
DOT soy SPRAY POWDER: Used ..
Sproy Or dip for control Of lice, ticks
ond flies.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
CHAPMAN LIVESTOCK SPRAYS

llNDARE 25% SPRAY POWDER: Used
us sproy or dip to control flies. lice.
ticks and monge mites. Permitted for
use on doiry cows.
RoTENoNE 81 SPRAY POWDER: For
control Of cottIe grubs heel fliesli also
lice and ticks.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
Rural Telephone Service
(Continued From Page d

intended users of the phone service
but also the names of those who did
not intend to use the service.
During this time the phone idea
was spreading to Lambert, to the
Buffalo Rapids project, to Enid and
into North Dakota. In March an REA
fieldman came to discuss the project,
then new maps were drawn up, vol
untary solicitors visited every farm
and ranch, every town and village.
This time over 100 signers were
on the list. But this petition esti-
mated service at $4 per month basic
rate, $3.50 per month less than final
estimates have been placed at.)
OK'd at Last
Again Porter went to Washington,
this time in company with State Sen.
c. H. Mahoney, Garfield county. The
Washington trip this time was to
answer all questions put to them
about the area. On Oct. 81, REA
phoned to say that feasibility sur
vey had been concluded Rivers
had passed the test. REA said that
up to $500 telephones could be put
in at total cost of 81, 8O4, 900.
Porter, at this time, could be heard
to give a sigh of relief. On his own
time and expense he had travelled
over 5000 miles, not including his
trips to Washington. He had at
tended 80 or more meetings, spent
full time for weeks on the project.
Porter was not the only worker
on the organization. Leland Cade,
McCone county agent, worked all the
way through. Everett Hill, Bloom
field farmer, spent is months on the
project and is said to have sworn
out one car" in doing so. Fred
Becker, Circle, was one of the first
organizers, as was Albert Hoffman,
Vida; Martin Barnes, Gene Combs,
Richland county agent, and many
many others.
Work win Begin?
Thiessen, incidently, just returned
from another Washington trip a
month ago and his trip was con-
sidered beneficial in pushing forward
the date for starting actual construc-
ton on the lines. Will that start this
summer? Board members would like
to say that it would, but there is
still the local money to get in the
banks, more surveying to do, con-
tracts to draw up, bids to be called
and all the rest.
VIII the telephone lines use pres
ent REA electric poles? In some
few cases, yes, says Rod Hansen,
manager of the Lower Yellowstone
REA at Sidney. But in many cases
the power poles, were not designed
to carry the additional load of tele-
phone lines, so for this and other
more technical reasons, power poles
viii be used only where economically
feasible
What about the facilities of pres
ent farmer-owned telephone sys-
TENS? If they desire they may sell
their facilities to the cooperative
and the lines and equipment, il
disable, taken over and used by the
Cooperative.
Who will own the system when thu
loan is paid? The stockholders Sub
scribers).
To Amy Phone in World
Will long distance phoning be pos
sible? Yes, the exchanges will b
tied into the Mountain States Tele
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

each of the counties represented IN
Montana - Dawson, McCone, Gar
field, Prairie and Richland counties
have been elected, and one each
from, Mckenzie and Golden Valley
counties in North Dakota, fractions
of which the cooperative also will
serve.
The allotment made by REA is the
first such made to any Montana or
ganization, though there are a num-
Der in other states, and other groups
within the state have made or are
making applications for loans.
If you have ever needed to call a
doctor, talk to a neighbor 10 miles
away, tried to run down repairs or
parts in harvest season, if you have
ever plowed mud or bucked snow
for 20 miles on an errand where a
phone call would do as well, then
you probably would like to have a
telephone.
Modern Dial System
If you have one-wire crank sys-
tenn that goes down in every high
wind, that cuts out in every storm,
that has been made almost COM
pletely UNCONVENTIONAL since high
power electric lines were put up
near it, then you might welcome the
new dial system which comes
equipped with trained, efficient line
men who put up the system correctly
and who keep it IN repair.
In the latter category you can ex-
pect the same high standards of serv-
ice and quality of installation that
REA has given to users of electricity.
To organize telephone co-opera-
tive is no easy weekend job. But
here is the story. straight from the
mouth of the father" of the Mid
Rivers Telephone cooperative.
On Oct. 3, 1850, at the white
House" in Circle "a square frame
building in which County Agent Lee
land Cade's office is located a group
Of people met who were interested
in improving the telephone facilities
Of the existing Farmers Telephone
system. It was not really a farmers
system, for only three subscribers
were located on farms outside Of the
town.
But Minimum Was 500
Those present at the meeting hoped
to get an REA allotment loan for en-
larging and extending the system.
They felt that they had 100 prospec-
tive subscribers. But cold wind
came through the window. REA said
that 500 subscribers was minimum.
Five hundred subscribers in an area
where residents were dispersed per-
hapS 10 miles apart?
It looked impossible. But someone
at the meeting remembered that the
people in and around the town Of
Richey, so miles northeast, were
telephone conscious too. So William
BilD Porter of Circle was appointed
to go to Richey the following day
and he found that they were inter.
eSted.
About the middle Of October ;
delegation from Jordan, 66 mile
west of Circle, heard about tn
project and asked if they might b
included. At a meeting in Circle a
this time it was decided to 60 ahea,
on two-county basis. An applica
ton was filled out, a map drawn VI
and Dec. %, 1850, these, plus lis
of 1,2OO prospective users, were ser
to Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
Groups Plan
Everest Climb

ZURICH. Switzerland. I'll
The Swiss Institute for Alpine
Research is planning a Mt Ever
est expedition in 1852 hoping not
to tread on the toes of British
expedition which is due to climb
the same mountain at the same
time.
The government Of Nepal re
Gently gave the Swiss formal
permission to launch the first
postwar effort to climb the
worlds highest peak. At the
same time. the Swiss learned
that a British expedition was
also preparing to renew the at
tack on unconquered Everest
next year. Both expeditions are
believed to be planning the as
cent by the southern route from
Nepal in the early fall of next
year.
The Institute is lining up
Himalaya-tcained scientific and
mountaineering experts to JOIN
the Swiss group. The expedition,
complete with the most up-to.
date equipment. is expected 10
leave Switzerland early in April
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
Quarterback Club
To Elect Officers

The long awaited and hoped
for Quarterback Club of Key
West will hold its first general
meeting February 5, 1852, at 800
pm. il was announced today by
Jack K. Burke, acting secretary
of the club.
Collettes' Restaurant, GIT ST.
monitor St, was chosen as the
site for the first meeting because
of MIR. B. j. ColletteS' generous
offer for the club to use his ia
cilitieS for meetings and social
functions
For this meeting, the adoption
of the Charter and Bylaws plus
the election of the first years
officials will be the order of
business.
Much time and effort has been
put forth by group of sports
minded fans to bring this club to
the citizens of this community,
One of the main detectives of
the organizing committee. which
includes Judge T. S. Caro-, Cap
tain J. A. West, j, X. Burke, {.
A. Cold. w, Demerritt, DR.. +. $.
Carbouel. X. Levin, and f.
Sweeting, will see that the or
sanization keeps the sport Of
football alive in the Southern
most City.
All persons who have been
mailed cards for application are
reminded that the deadllne is
midnight. January %, 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
Jersey Joe Walcott Has Been
Given Is Days In Which To
Defend Heavyweight Grown
Crown Will Be
Declared Vacant
Unless WalcOtt Meets
Suitable Opponent
By ORLo ROBERTSON
By ORLo ROBERTS


NEW YORK R = Jersey Joe
Walcott, who took 81 years to win
the word heavyweight title, may
lose il in Is dayS-in New York
State.
The crown, donned by the 38-year
old Camden, N. j., Negro when
he knocked out Ezzard Charles in
Pittsburgh last July Is. will be
without a wearer in New York
State unless Jersey Joe agrees
within Is days to meet legitimate
contender.
The edict was issued Monday by
Chairman Bob ChristenDerry OF the
New York State Athletic Commits
sion after comforting with c. B.
Powell, another member of the
three-man commission.
Christenberry said Walcott had
failed to defend his title within
six months as required by COM
mission rules.
The Louisiana Commission has
withdrawn recognition from Wal
colt as champion.
But so far the National Boxing
Association has declined to 60
along with New York and Louisi-
ana.
Commissioner Abe J. Greene
pointed out Walcott's six-months
period does not end in MIA terri
tory until March Ia since the rule
was only adopted last Sept. IL.
Felix Bocchicchio. manager OF
Jersey Joe. called Christenberry's
statement part of squeeze
play"
II don't know why they'de fore
ing Joe like this" Bocchicchi said.
Were going to defend the title
when we get the right setup and
terms"
Christenberry said he considered
Charles and undefeated Rocky
Marciano of Brockton, Mass, as
the foremost contenders.
The champions manager said
Walcott had been offered $3.50, 00O
by Boston Promoter Sam Silver.
man to defend his title against
Marciano. indoors in March or out.
doors in June. He added he needed
a few days to consider the offer
But that isn't what the Inter.
national Boxing Club has In mind
We've got contract with Wal.
colt TO give Charles the first crack
at the title" said Managing Di.
recor Harry Markson.
Markson pointed out the con.
tracts signed before the Pittsburgh
fight called for Walcott, in the
event he won, to give Charles a
return bout within 90 days.
by agreement of all parties the
time limit was extended until after
the first OF January, 1882" Mark.
son said.
Christenberry, replying to a ques.
ton whether he knew such a con.
tract existed. said:
I'VE do not have such a con.
tract on file at the commission. ("
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
Illinois Is
Now Top Team
In Nation
Their Basketball Win
Over Highly Regarded
Indiana 1866 Placed
Them On Top Of List

NEW YORK, R-IllinoiS, one of
colleges basketball majors, stands
at the head of the class today in
the Associated Press weekly poll.
The Illini, bridesmaids the past
three weeks, supplanted the Kan
Sas Jayhawks as the best in the
land.
Illinois. bOasting an ITO record,
defeated highly regarded Indiana.
1856, in its only outing of the
week while Kansas had a tough
time beating Nebraska, 69-bd, in
its lone appearance. The victory
was Kansas 18th of an unbeaten
season.
The 119 sports writer's and
srortscaSters participating in the
poll named Illinois first on Is bal
lots. Kansas drew II first-place
votes The Illini culied $50 points
and Kansas 1874.
The Kentucky Wildcats held on
to third place for the third straight
week. Kentucky drew seven first
place votes and 707 points.
Kentucky celebrated by scoring
its 18th victory in Is starts Mon
day night with 1851 victory over
Georgia Tech but Iowa, fourth in
the poll. lost face.
The Hawkeyes dropped a $3.50
Big Ten game to Indiana for their
first loss in Is starts. Iowa re-
manned in fourth place with II
firSt-place votes and 663 points
St. Bonaventure 900 advanced
from sixth to fifth as a result of
its 77-5S triumph over Cincinnati
Saturday. Duquesne, boasting l.
0 record, dropped from seventh to
10th spot deSite a convincing So
So triumh over Westminster (Pa.)
Washington. Pacesetter in the
Northern Division of the Pacific
Coast Conference, moved up from
ninth to seventh on the strength
of triumhs over Oklahoma and
Iowa State.
St. Louis, upset loser to Holy
Cross, dropped from fifth to eighth.
West Virginia advanced from 10th
to ninth and Holy Cross from goth
to 10th as a result of its victory
over st. Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
FeatIlerwcisIlts TO
Fight On Blue
Ribbon Bouts

The fight scene woEc- T." ta"
Uline Arena in WASHINGTON Tor
the regular mld-week IBC box
ing show. The principal attrac-
ton for Wednesday. Janua!y
23rd. which will be broadcast by
the CHS radio network viii be
featherweight bout between
Corky Gonzales and Gene Smith.
Gonzales, a rated feather from
Denver. is % years old and is
presently in his fifth year as q
pro. Most of his fighting has been
done in the Middle West and has
projection in the Eastern fight
picture is regarded as d sign OF
bigger and better matches IN the
future. Gonzales holds two deCi-
sions over Harold Dade. eA-
bantanWeight champ.
Gene Smith has campaIgncd
exclusively in the Washington
Baltimore area and is a great
favorite with fight fans in those
cities. He holds phenomenal
l949-l950 record composed OF IA
consecutive victories including l3
knockouts, s of these KOS com
ing in rounds one or two. Smith
represented big block to Con
zales' further advance to top
featherweight contention.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
Stocks Head
For Higher
Ground Today
Stock Market Monday
Hit A New High For
More Than q Years

NEW YORK un - The forward
drive of the stock market into new
high ground continued today, al
though there was noticeable
slowing down in several ma jor
areas.
The stock market Monday hit
a new high for more than Il years
with the Associated Press average
OF go stocks at 10l.90.
That was extended from the
start of trading today with the oils
and rails in the forefront. Gains
ran from fractions TO between one
and two points with few issues
going past that mark.
Standard OH IN. ~ was heavily
traded and up more than a point
Ashland Oil gained around two
points on the company's action i'm
declaring 100 per cent stock divi-
dend. Cities Service added more
than two points at times, and high
priced Superior Oil of California
was up four at $50 during one
period Of trading. F
Other stocks moving ahead in.
clided Santa Fe. Gulf Oil. Celotex.
Anaconda Copper, American Cyan.
amid, Dow Chemical. American
Can, st. Regis Paper. Bethlehem
Stee, and International Harvester.
Curb stocks we're active and high.
er. Among the best gamers were
British American OIL. Calgary &
Edmonton. Consolidated Royalty.
Cosden Petroleum. Eastern States
Corp. Imperial OIL. MeSahi Iron.
Pacific petroleumS Ltd. an dRoy.
alite OIL.
Corporate bonds were narrowly
higher. L, 5. governments were
firm in the over the counter mar
ket.