davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
ANNUAL REPORT OF
TRINITY MISSION, INC.

To The Public:
The fiscal year for Greensboro
Trinity Mission, Inc, closed
February 20, 1852.
A Bible Glass is conducted for:
the children of the community
daily. Lessons are taught and
they are shown the application
of these lessons to daily living.
We feel that this system will
have, at least to some extent, a
tendency to curb Juvenile de-
inquency.
Trinity Mission cares for men
who are passing through the city
and have no other place to stay.
The following is a statistical
report:
Number of children given
mid-afternoon snacks, 2,156.
Number of children in class
es, 2,156.
Men given shelter over this
period, 80.
Packages of food given
away, 81.
Garments of clothing given
away, SO.
Total amount collected from
public, $2,172.75.
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
A. & T. STUDENT TEACHERS
RETURN
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
School, Lawndale; Winston S..
Jones, Green Bethel School, Boil
ing Springs; Thomas H. Hudgins
and Rice R. DeLoatche, Catawba
High School, Catawba; Robert
F. Reid, Washington High School,
Reidsville; John Aston and HUI
gene Gerald, Pleasant Grove
School, Burlington; John Patter-
son and Atlee Gore, Merrick-
Moore High School, Durham;
Madison P. Mullen, and Letember
Mcdowell, Mary Potter High
School, Oxford; William D. Al
ston and Walter Price, McIver
High School, Littleton; James l..
Butler and Rudolph Arts, Phil
lips High Scchool, Battleboro;
Oden A. Bizzell and Ernest T.
Revells, C. w. Carver High
School, Pinetops; Calvin S. Cow
per and Bennie B. Riddick, r.
L. Vann High School, Ahoskie;
Sampson Buie, Jr. and Charles
Cottingham, Rowland-Southside
High School, Rowland; Alfred E.
Russell and Lonnie Cook, Tyrell
County Training School, Colum-
bia; George T. Curry and Ledell
S. Mcintyre, Henderson Institute,
Henderson; and Burnett Collins
and Cleveland Vines, Central
High School, Hillsboro.
The student group seems to be
well pleased with their expert
ence as student teachers and they
are now back on the College
campus for the final work on
progrm planning and evaluating
programs of vocational agricul-
ture before graduation.
It is the opinion of the teacher
trainers, c. E. Dean and G. F.
Rankin, that some excellent
teachers, u. S. Extension Agents,
and other rural workers are apt
to come from the group of STU
dent teachers. ..
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
SENIOR ACTIVITIES
BEGIN AT BENNETT
Continued from Page y

the occasion will be the college
president, DR.. David D. Jones.
Miss Edith Powe, '52, will rep
resent the senior class with a
statement Of appreciation. Two
anthems, "Sing Unto Cod, by
Handel, and Morning Hymn,
by Hanschel, will be sung by the
College Choir. Mr.. Henry H.
Holder, college pastor, will also
participate on the program.
The traditional tree ceremony
will take place on the College
campus Immediately after the
program. The tree will be dedi-
Gated by Miss Rachel Parham.
80, in honor of Mrs. Emma
Laughlin.
-. Other activities of the day will
include senior banquet given
by the sophomores in the dining
hall of the Student Union at
6:30 p. m. The Senior Dance is
scheduled to take place in Will
bur F. Steele Hall from 900 to
100 of the same evening.
The future outlook., 1952-03-15

Mrs. Irene Phillips, 3081s Re-
gan Street, City.
Eunice Smith, 1109 S. Ashe
Street, City.
Mrs. Georgia Townes, 1904
Tuscaloosa Street, City.
Mrs. Nellie Slade, Route l.,
Box Ill, McLeansville, N. c.
Sherman Williamson, 215 Dean
Street, City.
Haywood. Webb, Sedalia, N. C..
Mrs. Clara Whitsett, P. O. Glib
sonville, N. c..
Mrs. Mable King, Route 1, Glib
sonville, N. G.
Banks Roseboro, 412 Stedman
Street, City.
Elijah Bowers 27 Biltmore
Court, City.
DR.. c. c. Stewart, Bennett
Street, City.
Mrs. Sarah Lomax, sol Glen
Court, City.
Mrs. Alma Shaw, Route 1, Box
208, Gibsonville, N. c.
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
INTERNATIONAL THEATRE
MONTH PROGRAM HELD
AT A. & T. COLLEGE

In cooperation with Interna-
tional Theatre Month, the Rich
ard B. Harrison Players of A.
& T. College presented a one
act play, "World Mother" and
held open house at its drama
laboratory last week.
The play, directed by Sylves-
ter F. Clarke, director of dra-
matics at the college, well re-
ceived by an audience of near
ly 1000 persons, was based on
the theme of world peace and
understanding. Mildred Ross
carried the leading role and was
supported by Roman MaSsen-
burg, Cleophas Williams, Glen
Gle Clarke and Hickey Pearsan.
The open house event featur-'
ed displays of all types of the
atrica1 costumes including both
modern and period, hair styles
and makeup demonstrations
The laboratory was decorated
with flags of foreign countries
and augmented with flowers and
shrubbery.
The future outlook., 1952-03-15

Street died March at l.. Rich-
ardson Hospital following two
months illness.
Services were held at 2 p. m.
Sunday, March 9 in Browns
Chapel. Rev G. w. Larkin, pastor
of Bethel A. M. E. Church offici-
ated. Burial in Maplewood Gene
terry.
Survivors are three sisters and
two brothers..
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
DEATHS
ROBERT PATRICK

Robert Patrick, age 63, former
ly of 4111s E. Washington Street
passed at the Veterans Hospital
in Fayetteville, North Carolina
on March 4.
Funeral service was held on
Sunday, March 9 at 2 p. m. at
Rock Grove Methodist Church.
Rev. Arthur Holt officiated.
Mr.. Patrick is survived by two
brothers John and Adelphus Pat
rick; wife, Ethel Patrick of
Reidsville; a daughter, Annie Mae
Patrick; three sisters, Mrs. Lizzie
Jane Patrick, Mrs. Bertha p.
Troxler of Brown Summit and
Mrs. Ida Toney.
The future outlook., 1952-03-15

Amount of notes owed on the
Building at the beginning Of fis-
cal year, with interest, $1,231.Ss.
Amount paid on these notes,
including interest, $337.50.
Amount owed now on notes,
$893.79. -... X,
Operating expenses for all
other expenses, $1,835.25.
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
MRS. MATTE HORTON

Funeral service for Mrs. Mat
tie Horton, age SO, of 800 S. Ashe
Street, who passed Monday
March 10, was held Thursday,
March 13, at Smoots Chapel
Rev. J. P. Hairston, pastor OF
Shiloh Baptist Church, officiat-
ed. Interment was in Maple
wood Cemetery.
Survivors are one daughter,
Mrs. Jessie Nichols; one son,
Buster Payne and one brother,
Herbert Paige.
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
Red Cross
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Continued from Page ~
all it's human dimensions. It is
factual reporting through rapid
communications, thus relieving
the serviceman's mind about
home problems; it is financial
assistance and counseling to a
serviceman's young wife, be-
wildered by the many problems
arising when allotments are de-
1ayed; it is aid in obtaining gov
ernment benefits for a veteran
suffering from service connected
disabilities. 1t is all these things
and more-Red Cross is true
friend and counselor to those in
,need-to those who are and have
been the bulwark of our; national
defense" 90
Mr.. Herman stated that 757
Red Cross personnel are on ac-
tive duty with military units
wherever they. are stationed in
all parts of the world. 2,400 are
serving at military installations
in the continental United States.
''Local Red Cross Home Service
departments and Red Cross Field
Directors around the world help
to bring home closer to the SER
viceman far away, Herman con-
tinued, "and to bring. him in
closer contact with the families
at home when problems arise"
'Due to death in servicenan's
family, an urgent call was re-.
ceived by the local Chapter after .
closing hour last Saturday, asking
for aid in locating the serviceman, ;;
or his wife. Since the local chap,
ter's Home Service Department
has a worker on. duty twenty
four hours a day. seven days,
week." Hermann continued, ''no
time was. lost. In starting the.
search. Bas.x Of complete idgnttz
fication of the serviceman, plus
uncertainty. Of his military and
home address, as he had recently:
moved from one base to another
and was living off the base, fur
ther complicated the attempt to
reach him. Working from $3.50
p. m. Saturday until noon Sun
day, the local Home Service
worker, with this meagre infor-
nation, made contact with two
Red Cross Chapters and the Field
Director at the. base where the
man was assumed to be station-
ed. Finally, with the help of all
these channels, plus the COM
manding officer at the base, the
serviceman was. contacted. Veri-
fication Of the need for an emer-
gency leave was given and the
Greensboro family informed Of
where they could contact the
serviceman."
Continuing, Mr.. Herman said,
Through your generous sup
port Of your Red Cross Fund,
you can help the ministering
hand of your Home Service De-
partment and bring comfort and
aid to our servicemen and their
families when they are in need"
Charles w. Gold, Jr., general
Chairman Of the local drive stat
ed that very few reports had been
receiver by the local chapter and
urged all workers to complete
their solicitation and turn in their
reports as quickly as possible.
The future outlook., 1952-03-15

MRS. MARY SINGLEY
Mrs. Mary Singley, age So,
formerly of 430 E. Washington
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29
PTA Carnival
 Nets Over 5000

More than 5000 was netted at the Parent Teachers Associ- ation carnival held last Friday evening at the school.
 More than S120O was gros- sed, the PTA reports. Last year the carnival netted $500.
 All the activities were very successful, especially the res tanrant in the home economics r o n. A baked goods auction raised $122.
 The PTA wishes to express it's appreciation to everyone who helped with the carnival, not only the parents and tea chers, but the merchants and others who assisted in making
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29
Christmas Sea 5 Placed fn Mail

Envelopes of Christmas Seals were mailed early this week to all box holders. The pretty green, red and yellow stamps may also be obtained at Knudsens.
 Funds received from the sale of the seals is used to fight tuberculosis. The sheets of stamps carry the union bug" III the corner and the slogan
 chest X-rays find tuberculosis when it is easiest to cure" is printed across the bottom of the sheet.
 Emil Knudsen ia chairman of the local drive.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29
Hasferty Writes Second Letter To Union

Halferty Canneries, Inc. have sent another letter to the United Fishermen of Alaska stressing the seriousness of the present situation faced by canneries and fishermen dur ing the coming salmon season.
 The letter from Halferty Canneries, Inc. in Seattle asked the local union to ac- quaint the membership with the situation without delay. The first letter from the com- pany to the union was dated October 31.
 In a letter to the MIRROR
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29
.>ODIAK MIRROR

lit a success.
 The next meeting of the PTA will be held on Thursday, Dec. II, and all persons are in- vited to attend to discuss the use to which the money raised at the carnival will be put. It will be for some school project, but which one is to be decided. The basketball team which had several projects in con- nection with the carnival raised approximately $4OO.
 The fire department answer ed an alarm at $50 pm Mon day. A trash barrel on Pete Ponchene's property famed and caused the report to be turned in. There was no dam age.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29

Frank McConaghy, an official of Halferty Inc.. said, ''The salmon situation certainly isn't any better. In fact maybe a little worse We are faced with I large supply of tuna coming
 n from Japan and South America which is going on the market at a low price. Also there has been {, lot of salmon shipped in from Canada. :" During the 1852 salmon can- ming season many canneries on Kodiak Island, and in other parts of the territory, consoli- dated their canning operations with other canneries to cut down expenses.
 The local cannery opened for . a limited time late in the sea- son. Printed below is the let ter from the headquarters of the local cannery to the local fishermen's union:
 Gentlemen: Following our letter of October 31st, the pre- blems for 1852 which your members and the canneries face are equally important to all of us. Since this is true, we feel it is cur obligation to stress the fact that the matter should be given serious con- sideration while there is time to dig into it and set up a pro- gram in our mutual interest and thus prevent loss of earn ings to your members.
 Tt is in no sense an imagi- nary situation. It is real-so real that serious harm will di- rectly fall to a large group of people and also in addition extend far beyond only the welfare of persons iii the front lines of the Industry.
 We urge you to acquaint your membership with this situation without delay.
 "Call on us for any data or assistance that we can fur nish."
 Yours sincerely.
 Halferty Canneries, Inc.
 If the local cannery fails to open for the 1853 season. many cannery workers, as well as local fishermen, will be with out employment.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29
L amr1e Attends
 English Meeting

William Lamme, member of Kodiak Rotary Club 5533, attended a meeting of the Ro- tary Club of Bermondsey, England. The secretary of the club wrote to Jack Hinckel. secretary of the local club, and said Lamme's visit was the first time in 26 years that an Alaskan had attended their weekly meeting.
 The address of the club is Rotary Club of Bermondsey. Bridge House Restaurant, London Bridge S-E-1.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29

MT. and Mrs. Bud Metzar
 were incoming PIMA passen- |engers Friday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29

Capt. Leonard Lilley of Manchester, N. H., became the 22nd Ace of the Korean War when he shot down his fifth Russian built MIG re- gently.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Firemen Of Falls Church
STAGE Parade Tomorrow

The Falls Church Volunteer Fire
Department will sponsor a 100
unit parade at z pm. tomorrow
and will open a Week-long car
nival.
Lee highway will be blocked off
from North Underwood street in
East Falls Church to Broad street
from Z to 8 pm. The parade will
enc: near the carnival grounds in
the 200 block of West Broad
street, near Lee highway.
Marching in the parade will be
about 40 IRE companies., q Marine
drill unit. school bands, the Met
ropolitan Police band, and an Air
Force drum and bugle corps fea-
turing a bagpipe section.
The carnival will be open from
= pm. to midnight each night
through Saturday. Proceeds will
be for the departments general
fund.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Remained in District
After Questioning

After Maj. Barrett submitted
the facts to the committee and
appeared for questioning he re-
mained in Washington, for
months. Not many weeks ago
Senator Nicely told the press the
committee did not plan to re-
call Maj. Barrett. So he went
about the normal pursuits of
his private business. Then all
the hullabaloo started.
Thank God, this remains a
country of laws and not of
tyrants. Certain inalienable
rights remain. If citizen is
accused of violating the law he
is entitled to face his. accuser
and know exactly what law he
has violated. The Constitution
provides that any accused man
is entitled to have the facts de-
eided by a jury Of his peers.
Some people would like to
Judge their fellow men in ways
not provided by the Censtitu-
ton. We have seen this hap
pening in countries dominated
by Stain.
But we can be grateful that,
there is no iron curtain around
Judiciary Square in the District.
There all citizens still can find
equal Justice under the law.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Barrett Hasn't Forfeited
Constitutional Rights

When Mai. Barrett returns !
shall advise him that he has not
forfeited his constitutional rights
as an American citizen by his
long years of service as Metro
politan policeman.
I shall advise him that he is
under no obligation to subject
himself to a barrage Of half
truths and insuendoes from So
called investigators who have
little regard for the rules of evi-
dence as they try to make = name
for themselves.
When Mai. Barrett filed his
financial QUESTIONABLE he vol-'
unfairly made it available to all
the people of the District. Since
then statistical jugglers have
been playing mathematical
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Fords Statement on Barrett

: Following is the tert OF thu
statement issued by Charles E
Ford, attorney for former Police
Chief Robert J. Barrett:
I have had a telephone con-
yerSation with Mai. Barrett. I
can now say he will be in WASH
ington Monday. And he will be
available to receive any COM
munication the Senate District
Committee or .Jiggs Donohue
desires to send him.
Before I heard from Maj.
Barrett I said that reports that
he was fleeing to avoid ap-
pearing before the Senate Com
mittee were false. Now I am
positive that they were. !
Maj. Barrett has a long and
honorable record as a Metro
politan Police officer and as a
native citizen of the District of
Columbia. Nowhere in that rec
ord is there any indication that
he ever "fed" or turned his
back upon the honorable per-,
formance of his duty. :
On the contrary. the record
shows that on many occasions
he walked into the face of gum
efl rand possible death in the
performance Of his duty. No
gangster or gunman-or Sem
ate Committee investigator-can
ever say that Bob Barrett
turned his back and fed be-
cause he was afraid to face the
situation. W -
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Man Admits Robbery
While On Police Force
BY ihe Assoeiated Press

FERNDALE. Md, May 81
Jerome r. Samuels admitted to-
day he helped rob a tavern while
on the Anne Arundel County
police force.
He was released in 81 ,00G bail to
await grand jury action. L.
Samuels pleaded guilty to lar
ceny of $1,3754in cash and checks
before Magistrate Louis De. Alba.
E The tavern on Grain highway
was robbed last Saturday. Samuels
was fired from the police force
Wednesday after being charged
with the robbery
7 Also charged IN the robbery is
Elmer Lee Williams. night bar
tender at theSstavern. Williams
was released in $4,000 bail.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

made it almost impossible for the
commission to investigate the de-
partments and agencies regularly
to see if there are merit violations
and other personnel irregularities
If the commission is able to
check some agency's activities
once a year it considers itself
lucky. That is why Congress
was asked for more funds for "A
stronger investigative program.
Congress not only denied the
request. but also cut the commits
sion's appropriation below that OF
the current year.,
The cut also will hamper the
commissions examining program
for new Federal positions at a
time when the commission is
anxious to fill as many Govern
ment jobs as possible through
regular civil service exams.
Commission officials privately
declare that Congress action in
slashing the budget requests for
these programs is an unwilling in
vitatior, to Federal departments
and agencies to violate every per-
sonnel rule in the book" AS long
as agencies know that their ac-
tions can't be closely scrutinized
it's only natural that some Of them
will try to take advantage of the
situation commission officials say
~ + *
PAYLESS PAYDAYS The
House is due to vote tomorrow on
the emergency resolution to, pre-
vent payless paydays for Federal
workers between now and June 80
Some postal workers whose payday
is tomorrow will have to wait q
few days even if the bill is rushed
Through Congress by nightfall
THE paydays of other postal work
lers fall during the next few days
Most other Federal agencies
have enough money on hand tt
last for another week or so.
The Senate last Wednesday ap-
proved an emergency resolution tc
pay salaries. However, it tackled
on an amendment banning use OF
any funds to enforce the Govern
ment's seizure of the steel indus
try. This is the, same rider that
was applied TO the third supple-
mental money bill containing the
salary funds.
The House conferees on the
third supplemental opposed this
r d e \, blocking its, enactment.
Whether they viii agree 70 accept
lit as part of the emergency reso.
luton will determine whether the
resolution can be put through
Congress tomorrow. There is
strong pressure on Congress from
the powerful postal employe unions
to act tomorrow on the resolution
lVA-DR. JAMES NOLAN, dental
rating specialist in the Veterans
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Administrations regional office
here, is retiring after nearly so
years Of Federal service. DR.. Nolan
began his Federal career in 1908
at the age of is as an apprentice
machinest in the Navy Yard.
While working there, he con-
tinued his education, receiving
his degree in pharmacy from
George Washington University
and his degree in dentistry from
Georgetown University. In 1921
he joined the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance, one of the prede-
cesSor agencies of VA. During his
career in VA, DIR. Nolan served
as chief dental officer in a num-
ber Of its hospitals.
Seven other VA employees in
its central office here also are
retiring after many years of SER
vice. They are Emma Gavin, Mir
lam Edwards, Bert j. Finn, Ruth
l.. Havner. Mrs. Mildred L.
Knight. Margaret l.. O'Brien and
Lulu E. Weed.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
First Winners to Be Picked
Wednesday in Photo Contest

Wednesday is payoff day when
judges will pick the first week S
winners in The Stars 1852 ANA
teur Snapshot Contest.
The contest offers Washington
area camera fans the chance to
share in $15,400 worth of local
and national prizes.
Weekly prizes will be $40 for
the best snapshot. regardless of
classification, two prizes of SIS
each and one honorable mention
award. The best photo in each
classification is chosen each week
Contest Lasts Is Weeks.
The contest lasts Is weeks. The
winners will appear every week in
The Star Pictorial Magazine
starting June 20.
Winners of the four grand prizes
of $25 in The Stars contest will be
entered in the 14th annual News
paper National Snapshot Awards
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Deaf Mute Dies Of Wounds
Received in Gun Battle
By she Associafed Press Z

CHARLOTTESVILE, Va, May
3l.-Ike ahif1ett.. 41., Free Union
deaf mute. died at the University
of Virginia Hospital yesterday of
wounds received in a gun battle
May IA in which he is accused of
having fatally wounded Albemarle
County Deputy. Sheriff Thomas
Wolfe.
Shifaett. cut down by six bullets
fired by another deputy, Earl
Davis, died less than two hours
after funeral services were held
for Mr.. Wolfe. Mr.. Wolfe was
felled by a single shotgun blast
fired by Shiflett at q distance
of 20 feet and died early Thursday
morning.
The two deputies went to Shift
fiett's mountain home in north
west Albemarle County to arrest
the deaf mute for firing at the
home of a neighbor, Fontaine
Moran. Shifdett fired down a
bank at Mr.. Wolfe before ne in
turn was shot by Mr.. Davis.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
French Police Seize
Weapons and Records
In Communist Offices
By the As,eco,ed Press

PARIS, May 31.-Police flying
squads seized mounds of docu-
ments and riot weapons today in
raids on Communist Offices
throughout France. One aim OBJ
viously was to obtain evidence
supporting the governments
charge that plans for Red revo-
luton were behind the rioting
here Wednesday night against
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway.
The raids began soon after
dawn. Steel-helmeted police
struck in Paris, in Lyon, Mar
seille, Clermont-Ferrand Bor.
deaux and La Rochelle.
But it was quickly clear the
French Reds-who recognize only
Italy as having a larger Com
munist Party west of the iron
curtain-had not been taken en-
tirely off guard.
At several points, chimneys Of
party headquarters were smoking
with the fires of burning papers
before the police squads reached
the scene. At others, valuable
moments were lost while police
forced their way through barri-
caded entries.
The Communists had been on
the alert since their secretary
general, Jacques Duclos, was jailed
in the anti-Ridgway rioting and
accused of plotting against
Frances internal security.
The Interior Ministry said inn
portant stocks of weapons were
seized. including piles of black
jacks, Shoemakers' knives and
cases of cartridges. It did not dis
close whether firearms were found.