davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-21
MISS JUDITH SPIvAK
Engaged to
Mr.. william L. Frost.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence E.
Spivak of Washington and New
York announce the engagement
of their daughter Judith to Mr..
William Lee Frost. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frost
of New York and Westport, Conn.
The bride-elect is graduate of
Radcliffe College. She has been
on the editorial stats of the
Washington Post and Mercury
Publications, Inc. in New York.
Mr.. Spivak is co-owner of the
radio program Meet the Press
and is publisher of Mercury Pub
lications, Inc.
Mr.. Frost is a graduate of Har-
ward College and the Yale Law
School. He is a member Of the
Yale Club and the Association Of
the Bar of New York City.
The future bridegroom served
during the last war in the United
States Navy. He has been as
sociated with a law firm in New
York until his recent appointment
as a foreign service officer.
The wedding will take place in
October. The couple plan to live
in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, where Mr..
Frost will be third secretary in
the United States Embassy.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
= =
-Southall Photo.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Saxton,
niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Strickland Of Washington. became
the bride on September 20 Of 1t.
Gerald Patrick Mahoney, jr.,
U. s. M. c. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mahoney of Medford
Lakes. N. j.
The ceremony took place at the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart with
the Rev. Lawrence Wempe officiat-
ing. The newlyweds will reside
in Alexandria.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
the bride wore a wedding gown Of
lace and marquisette. Her finger
tip veil was held by Juliet cap
and she carried bouquet of white
roses.
Miss Maureen Cullinane was the
maid Of honor and Mr.. Richard
Mulcahey was the best man. The
ushers were Mr.. Paul Coffey and
Mr.. John Honlihan.
The former Miss Saxton Is a
graduate of Holy Cross Academy
and Dunbarton College. 1t. Ma
honey is a graduate Of st. Joseph's
College.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Peggey Dodge
To Be Married

Mrs. Earle E. Dodge an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter Peggy to Airman SIC O.
William Leaf. He Is the son Of
Mrs. r. P. Benz.
The bride-elect plans to enter
Virginia Intermont College this
fall and Airman Leaf Is stationed
ct Sheppard Air Force Base In
Wichita Falls, Tex.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-04-21

said those nonored were members
of Congress when the bill was
passed chartering Boy Scouts of
America on June Is, 1916.
Legislators to be honored in
clude: Senator Mcclellan, DEM
ocrat. of Tennessee; Speaker Of
the House Rayburn, Democrat. of
Texas; Representative Vinson,
Democrat, Of Georgia; Represent
ative CrosSer, Democrat. of Ohio,
and Representative Doughton,
Democrat, of North Carolina.
Mr.. Bell also announced that
Orville Crouch, Eastern Division
Manager of Loew's Theaters, and
William Armstrong, chairman of
the National Committee on Pub
lie Relations for the Olympic
Games, will serve as co-chairman
Of the exposition.
About $4,000 area boys will par
ticipate in 300 demonstrations of
Scouting skills and handicrafts.
Other civic leaders serving with
Mr.. Armstrong and Mr.. Crouch.
are Edgar Morris, chairman of the
reception committee; John H. W..
Roper. chairman Of the program
committee; Newcomb Bennett,
chairman Of the awards commit
tee; Dudley Smith, chairman of
the booths committee; L. Ray
Torpy. chairman of the stage
committee; Philip L. Gore, chair
man Of the finance committee;
and DR.. Leonard M. Elstad, chair
man of the participation commit
tee.
Also Birch E. Bayh, chairman
Of the health and safety commit
tee; Harry Merrick, chairman of
the tickets committee; Thomas
Somerville, chairman of the phys
ical arrangements committee; and
Howard B. Blanchard, chairman
of the publicity committee.
Andrew j. Murphy, assistant
executive Of the National Capital
Area, is serving as general man
ager Of the exposition.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Scouting Exposition
Will Honor Barley
And 5 in Congress

Vice President Barkley and five
members of Congress will be
honored during opening cere-
monies Of the two-day 1852 Scout
ing Exposition to be held May 2
and 3 in the National Guard
Armory.
Daniel w. Bell, president of the
National Capital Area Council,
Evening star., 1952-04-21
VUDOR.
porch shades

Shade your porch and cool it, too :. !.
with Vudor, the only shade with ventIo-
tor top thot allows air to circulate.
SNORT looking, lightweight, inexpensive
-. Vudor shades come in widths from
to Il feet, lengths of 6 feet, 7 feet,
7N feet EosiIy instoIIed J. so be reody,
measure your porch todoy.
w 9 L-UPholstery, Seventh Floor
-. also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
New Bethel Baptist
News

Liberty City
Rev. C. Jones, pastor
Mrs. M. Pinder, clerk
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
ST. JANE AME CHURCH

The Holy Eucharist at st. James
as usual was very sacred as hun
dreds filed around the altar.
Because of the Hines of the
pastor, Rev. Reddick, the morning
and evening sermons were
preached by Rev. J. B. Blackwell,
ex-pastor of st. James and now
Presiding Elder Vt the Fort Pierce
district, and soul stirring sermons
they were. The choirS were su-
perb at both services.
The members of st. James are
wishing for their pastor, Rev.
Reddick, a speedy recovery. They
are praying that he will be able
to fill his place in the pulpit on
Sunday.
Well, Sunday, November 8, is
almost here - Homecoming at ST..
James a wonderful day it
promises to be for all. Rev. Fay
son and his faithful congregation
from Homestead will worship
with us during the afternoon and
evening services.
Big appetizing turkey dinners
will be on sale at the parsonage
on Saturday, Nov. z. They will be
delivered to you steaming just BY
your dialing 89-7061.
Remember Cooperation is
the only cement that can hold
this world together Wen be
seeing you at church on Sunday.
Rev. Joseph Reddick, pastor
Mrs. w. H. JamiSon, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST

Mt. Calvary is doing fine by the
help of God. We are so grateful
for our ~pastor, Rev. E M.
Thomas, who has celebrated his
18th anniversary throughout last
month. 1t is a, blessing to serve
with him, and the celebration was
a great success.
The pastor was back in the
pulpit last Sunday. He thanked
the members and friends for the
fine way that the program was
carried out, for the good things
he received and for the words of
encouragement. Special mention
was made of the master OF cere-
monies. a
Sunday School met at the reg
ular hour. The lesson, was Jesus
Power and Mans Needs" AT the
IL am. worship service Rev.
Thomas delivered powerful
message from the Book of Reve-
lation..
The BTU was at its best. Rev.
Thomas preached another strong
sermon at the evening service ana
administered the Lords Supper;
then we extended the hand of
fellowship. Rev. D. A. Bradley
was with the pastor all day.
Let us pray for Sister Martha
Cranberry and Sister Thomas
who are still sick.
The public is invited to worship
with us at any time.
Rev. E. M. Thomas, pastor
Mrs. B. M. Kendrick, Rep.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
TEMPLE BAPTIST
1923 N. w. 3rd Avenue

Promptly at 2:10 pm. on Sun
day, members of Temple Baptist
Church, accompanied by the choirs
and members of st. Matthew's
Baptist Church, went in process
sion from the latter church down
4th ave. to 18th ST., east to 3rd
ave., and north to the Temple.
The Oliver Cornet Band led the
group, playing Onward Chris
tian Soldiers"
It was a great day for members
of Temple. At the church the
Rev. N. F. Clark and congrega-
ton of st. Matthew's had charge
Of the dedicatory program. Licen-
tiate Allan Ferguson, the humor-
ist, presided and the combined
choirs of st. Matthew's rendered
appropriate selections.
Speakers on the program were
the Rev. T. Johnson, pastor of ST.
Johns, representing the Baptist
Ministers Council; Rev. Obediah
Barr of the Orthodox Church in
Liberty City, Rev. Joseph Smith,
Rev. M. G. M. Mcdonald, Rev.
H. E. S. Reeves, editor of the
Miami Times; Canon Charles
Cooper of st. Peters African Or
thodox Church, Rev. I. c. Mick
ems of Mt. Olivette, Rev. j. A.
Potter of the Spiritualist Science
Church, Mrs. Annie German OF
Ebenezer, West Palm Beach; and
Rev. J. L. Johnson of St. James
Baptist Church.
The Rev. N. F. Clark delivered
the sermon and the Rev. Joseph
Smith offered the prayer for the
occasion.
The pastor, officers and mem
bers wish to thank all who in any
way, participated on the pro-
gram. Especial thanks to the pas
tor and members of st. Matthew's
for sheltering and helping us for
20 months and for the "push off"
Sunday; the Spiritualist Science
Church, st. James Baptist
Church, Miami; New Bethel Bap-
tist, Liberty City, Rev. G. Jones,
pastor; and st. Mary's w. M.
Church, Rev. E. A. Culmer, pas
tor, for very splendid co-opera-
ton during the week.
Thanks to all the clubs,
churches, lodges and individuals
that have helped us to come
along thus far.
The usual services will be at
Temple Sunday. Table on Satur-
day night; monthly choir recital
at the home of Mrs. A. McDon-
aid at 4 pm. Sunday.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08

sunday ScnooI was opened dL
$50 am. by the superintendent,
Sister j. B. Robinson, with all
teachers at their posts. The 11:00
o'clock service was conducted by
Rev. j. A. Butler, No. l choir
singing. The pastor, Rev. L. R..
Brown read the scripture from
Revelation %, and preached
from the 18th verse of that chap
ter. He delivered a soul stirring
sermon on the subject, Ring the
Bells of Heaven" Two persons,
Sister Marie Mcneil and Bro,
Emerson Grover, joined the
church and were placed on Class
No. 5, Bro. Gallon, leader.
Communion was served by
Rev. Brown, Rev. Butler, Rev.
Turner and Rev. Collery.
The evening service was con-
Quoted by Rev. Turner, cnoir No.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
NEW HOPE BAPTIST
NV. 18th st. and 1St place
Sunday Services

The pastor and members say
you are always welcome.
Sunday was a high day
throughout the services. We be-
gan our new church work for the
year with Sunday School at Gas
am. Deacon A. Johnson, ex-sup-
erintendent, opened in the usual
way, and turned the meeting over
to newly elected superintendent,
Deacon T. Hampton. At II am,
after a short devotion conducted
by Brother Willie Grice. Number
2 choir sang, and the pastor
turned the house into a teSti-
monial meeting. Each one express
ed thanks to God. Invitation was
extended and one was added to
the church.
At 5:45 pm. BTU was conduct
ed under the leadership of Dea-
con G.. Moss. The devotions were
conducted by Johnson at 700 pm.
and No. ! choir was in charge of
the song service. The pastor de-
livered a powerful message on the
subject, "The Promise of the
Lords Coming" Acts Ill, this
same Jesus. The Lords Supper
was administered after the ser
mon. ..-.
The Southland Singers will ap-
pear at $50 pm. You will miss a
treat if you fail to hear them.
Rev. H. c. Samuel, pastor
Mrs. Annie A. Wallace, Rep.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
ST., MATTHEWS BAPTIST

The pastor, Rev. N. F. Clark,
returned home last Saturday
after having spent a very pleas
ant vacation in the Island City.
He was out Sunday night to con-
duct the services and administer
the Lords Supper. He was joy
fully received by the member
ship.
The Sunday School is increas-
ing in attendance and interest
under energetic leadership of
Deacon ]. Smith. Come out and
help u.s..
The Sunday School and BTU
are sponsoring a dinner Satur-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Nj. Ash, 1922 NV 3rd court. Din
ner will be delivered at your
home if you so desire.
Sunday services will be as
usual. The public is invited.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08

2 singing. The pastor gave anoth-
er soul-stirring message from
Genesis 7:24.
Another contest will come of on
November 80, the fifth Sunday,
between the men and women.
Captains for the men are Bro. L.
Coleman and Bro. c. ByarS; and
the captains for the women are
Sister Nellie Byars and Sister
Eura Bell Jones. All ladies are
asked to pay $500, and men S5.
The women are trying to beat
the men. This is a drive for the
building fund and conference
claims.
Rev. L. r. Brown, pastor
Sister Agnes Davis, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-11-08

Rev. T. R. Harrison and con-
gregation will celebrate the In
stallation Program of st. James
Baptist Church, 1924 Charles
ave., November 1917.
The celebration will get under
way Monday night when Rev. W.
F. Tanner and st. Mary's Baptist
Church open the week long pro-
gram. A different minister and his
congregation will be in charge of
The services every night.
The installation will take place
Monday, Nov. II when Rev. S,
A. Thomas of Mt. Sinai will
preach the installation sermon
Rev. j. A. F. Finlayson will give
the charge.
Rev. Harrison = - former as
sociate minister of Mt. Sinai Bap-
tiSt Church.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08

What would the world do
without women: This is the great
question of the ages, "Women,
the physical, mental and spiritual
SimilaritieS and disparitioS be-
tween men and women are care
fully noted in Jewish literature
and given fill consideration
under the Jewish dispensation. In
fact all nations of the world have
come to recognize the worth of
real womanhood. The number of
diSparitieS was so great as to
cause the great Jewish teachers
to remark that women are a
nation unto themselves" Realiz-
ing that woman mature more
quickly, both physically and men
tally than men, though women
mature more quickly than men,
intellectually men continue their
development for longer period;
1T is therefore a wonderful age
for womanhood to assert their
power in the world, socially, po-
litically, economically and relig-
iouSly. Woman with so rich a
background, is really appreciated
at st. Paul's church. The many
former pastors reveal that our
women have proven to be great
assets in the phenominal growth
and progress of the church. Wo-
men like Mrs. Moilie Parham,
Mrs. Mayden Braynon, Mrs.
Rosella Everette (deceased), Mrs.
Josephine Champion, Mrs. john
ME Mae Andrews, Mrs. Mary
Dancy, Mrs. Jessie Smith, all
wrought well and have been the
stalwarts in raising funds for the
reports of the pastors during the
years of 1945 to 1851. Mrs. Jessie
Smith and 1852 Mrs. Wilhelmenia
johnson, our present popular
chairman of our Woman's Day
Certainly st. Paul has been
blessed in the past, and blessed
in the present. Much credit is due
Mrs. Johnson for marshalling her
forces and is already putting over
q very fine program. Many celeb
rites in and out of town are ex-
pected to be present next Sunday
Nov. 9 at which m Mrs
Clara Joshua, a very noted spiri-
tual evangelist Of Jacksonville
will deliver the message of the
day at IL am. Mrs. France:
Walker, the dean of women o.
Florida A and I and M College
will deliver the educational mes
sage at 7 pm. The friends anc
visitors from our churches are
asked to send representative!
from all of the churches to oul
great Woman'S day celebration
st. Paul'S womanhood will nat
urally be represented when thu
other churches have Woman''
Day. Regular services will begir
promptly at II am. and all the
departments of the church will
be represented in this great rally
for our annual conference report
Our pastor, stewards, trustees anc
every member and department O.
our church must report the as
seSsmentS without fail. DR.. Jack
son is winding up his third yea
and has done the unusual at st
Paul.
Thee hundred seventy-nin,
members have been added to tn,
church during his paStorate, 10
infants have been baptized, A
converts, % adults baptized,
immersed and a towering mem
bership of which we are all prou'
and happy with in our spiritua
efforts. Let the church roll Of
Nov. 8 all day. Be woman, d.
like a woman, live like womal
for Woman's Day and always.
y Mrs. Iona Cook, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
CHURCH OF
INCARNATION

There will be Fall Tea at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Dean, 141O NV 10th ST., Sunday
Nov. 9 at 4:30 pm. Make special
preparation to come out and en-
JOY yourself.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Modifiers Prove Evusive!

1t seems that Mrs. Williams has
discovered some displaced modifi-
ers"; that is to say, those mOdifiers
that have been fOrcibly removed
from their natural habitat by some
careless grammarian. These are be-
ing displayed on the blackboard of
Room 800 by Mrs. Williams in the
hope that her students will profit
by the mistakes of others.
Here are a few such examples:
Il went out to feed the cow in
an Overcoat."
Romeo received word that Juli-
ct was dead from another messen-
ger"
ITO run efficiently. the mechanic
should oil the machine we'll"
After sitting there a while, it
began to snow"
Having taken his seat, we be-
gan to ask questions of the teach
er."
Having come of age. 1 took my
son into partnership with me-"
THE evening passed very pleas
antly, eating candy and playing
the radio"
After funking three times. the
professor called me in for a con-
ference"
After spending the night in
camp. automobiles took us to the
next town"
That is enough. The moral is:
Don't be a "Hitlerian' writer by
displacing those mOdifiers!
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Chicken Chatter"
Nv BETTY Lou


L. w. and l.. l.. seem to see Il
lot of each other. You can find them
every morning in the first floor hall.
A little bird has told me that
H. X. has his eye on G. T. Better
not let j. H. hear about it. l also
have heard that he likes A. B. and
c. T. One for each day, huh, H. X?
Games are a lot of fun to watch
with Kenny l wonder who said
that? Hm-m-m??
John and Dolores are finally go
ing steady. Thought they'd never
get together.
Whose picture is in Teresas wal
let?? l wOnder!!
Patsy X. got her Christmas wish
for Christmas
Why docs c. L. like to go to the
basketball games? Could it be b. D.?
Could be!
Who comes to watch television
with Casey? Could it be D. B.?
1t could! 1t is!!
N. S. loves to ride around in
r. C.s blue car. Wonder what the
attraction is? Wouldn't be surpris-
ed!
To J. A.: Who is the cute chick
you've got your eye on?
What's happened between r. w.
and A. B.; d. w. and J. L.; and
w. L. and B. l.. B.? The girls would
like to know!
/ D. NJ. and S. L. like each others
company a lot. A cute couple, don't
yOu think?
Bill Daniels was heard sayinl
that Rich Wilson and Bill Chandler
are too much competition.
Why does B. D. duck everytimc
hippy sophomore comes into
view?? l wonder!
A little bird told me that J. Il
and r. w are going steady.
What interests K. w. i'm DOver?:
Could it be a fOur-letter man nam
ed Jack?? It is!!
James "MOrty" Messick has al
admirer in 9-3. Could her initials
be NJ. L.??
Who did B. p. go to the game
with Friday night? Could it be a
Senior??
What's the matter with Ruth II. ,:
Could it be that Donald has left?'
\ How is Carla making out with
her new cOnQuest?? Just curious!
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
lnoUgUrdte Midget
Basketball Program
BY TheodOre Townsend Yerkes

by Theodore Townsend HerkPS
The opening exercises of the
Midget Basketball League, spOn-
sOred by the Milford Youth Recre-
alton Association, were held in the
new gymnasium of the Milford High
School on Saturday last. January
10, 1852, beginning at 900 a. IN.
The program was opened with a
concert by the Milford High School
Band, followed by invocation by
Rev. Kenneth NJ. Kepler, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church. The
band then played the National An
them.
The guests were introduced by
W. Dean Kimmel, president of NJ.
Y. r. A. The first guest speaker
was Mayor Edward c. Evans, of
Milford. He told how nice it was
that the basketball teams had been
organized. He extended a welcome
to the distinguished guests on be-
half of the city.
George w. Ayars, state director
of Health and Physical Education,
spoke on the importance of team
work. DR.. George R. Miller, State
superintendent of Schools, talked
about how education is helping to
make America stronger. Honor
able j. Caleb BOggs. U. S. Repre-
sentative from Delaware, spoke on
how Youth Helps to Make Amer
ica Stronger" Honorable J. Allen
Frear, U. S. Senator from Della
ware, spoke on The Freedom OF
Doing Things for YOUTH" as peO.
pie in America can do for theil
/ youth. citing the fact that other
countries cannot organize You'll
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

Recreation like America can. Hon
orable John J. Williams, U. S. Sem
atOr from Delaware, spoke of the
Wealth of America" not in terms
of money or industry, but in terms
of youth. Honorable Elbert N. Car
vel, Governor of Delaware, spoke
of the Importance of Youth to
America"
Mr.. Kimmel then presented DR..
Walter L. Grier. a former president
of the Milford Board of Education,
with a life membership in the NJ
Y. r. A., for his devoted interest in
youth. and also presented each of
the distinguished guests with MEM
bership in the NJ. Y. R. A.
P. LynwOod Taylor told about
the NJ. Y. r. A, and how it was
made possible by the various civic
and fraternal groups of Milford.
The tournament then started in
the old gymnasium.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Milford o pens New
Gym With Second
Win, SO To 81
"BueS" Defeat Georgetown On
New Court

On Friday night, January 18th,
the Milford Buccaneers" met the
Georgetown knights" in MilfOrd's S
new gymnasium. 1t was a close
game for three quarters. but mid
way in the final stanza the "Bucs"
went out in front never to be head
ed thereafter. The final result was
1881.
The two "icemen", Larry Lape-
tina and Bob Donovan. put on
their deep freeze" act for Milford
in the closing moments of the fray,
thus putting another "Buc" win
ION ice.
Dave Burton again paced the Mil
fordites by netting Is points. He
was ably assisted by Bud Pase with
Is.
MilfOrd's Jay Wees took the pre-
liminary contest by the score of
27-22 to make it a clean sweep for
the "Lakeviewers'
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Faculty GIimpses
EVGENE =. CHAMBERLAIN

If any of the students in high
school are interested in knowing
the entrance requirements of Yale
University or Temple University
they may find out from Mr.. Eugene
S. Chamberlain, junior high school
English teacher.
Mr.. Chamberlain. or Gene. as
he is called by his associates, was
born i'm Montclair, New Jersey, and
went to MOntclair State Teachers
College in addition to Yale and
Temple Universities in making his
way along the trail of education.
When asked why he chose teach
ing as a profession, he replied: BE
cause | like young people"
Among Mr. Chamberlain hobbies
are listed the theater canoeing.
reading, and travelling. This sum-
mer he expects to spend several
months in Europe. We of the news
paper staff wish him "buen viate. q"
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

Another Senior active in sports
is Pearl Wisseman. She enjoys all
athletic events and is always
there" to help cheer our team on.
Pearl likes to spend her spare
time reading and horse back riding
A fullback on the hockey team
for four years she sent many a
ball back to her team mates.
Pearl claims she likes every
thing except medicine and shots.
Who dOes??
Being the city editor of the
newspaper takes up much of her
time,. but she is also basketball
manager and a Student Council
member.
Pearls hobby is collecting pen
nants and her favorite color is
blue.
She can always be heard saying,
"Oh, good grief, and her pet peeve
is breaking a long fingernail.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Milford JOItS Caesar Rodney, 52-43
Burton Gets 10 Points

On Tuesday night, January 18th,
at Caesar Rodney, the Riders
met a powerful Milford five and fell
to a stunning 52-43 defeat. Caesar
Rodney took tie lead at the outset
but failed to hon Il. The Riders"
led at halftime 24-2O, but the
"Bucs" caught fire in the second
half and rolled over them. MilfOrd's
offensive and defensive teamwork
was outstanding. The "Bucs" put
the freeze" on the ball during the
last few minutes and Caesar Rod
ney was completely baffled. With
Beebe. Kimmel, and Lapetina hold
ing the ball on the outside the
Riders" were unable to gain pos
session and consequently lost the
game.
Dave Burton, Buc center, paced
the Milford attack by hitting for 19
points. Bud Pase and Larry Lape-
tina each had for the "Bucs".
Sullivan and Cooper topped the
"Riders" scoring column by netting
16 and 13 points respectively.