davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
MENTION

Mrs. Shirley Albury, Mrs. Ply
Ills Harris, Mrs. Hazel Stevenson
and Miss Daisy and Norma Dill
let, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Dillet, who spent week In
Miami as guests at the Marsha
Ann apartments have returned to
their home at Nassau, Bahamas.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

Birthday greetings to Little
Miss Carol Butterfield Engram of
Daytona Beach on her 18th birth
day, October 13.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

Mrs. Julia Dean, who spent the
summer in New Jersey, returned
to the Magic City recently.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

Mr.. William Maynard Of 102
142nd ST., New York City, Is here
visiting his mother-in-law, Mrs.
I. C. Bingham. Mr.. Maynard is
a former member Of the police
force of NYC where he served
with distinction for many years.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

Mrs. Grace Matthews of New
York City, was house guest of the
Oscar Cooks for about two weeks.
Her parents, the Cooks, were very
proud indeed to have their
daughter with them. Mrs. Mat
thews left our city Thursday.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

Mr.. Robert Watkins of 1927
NV 48th ST., died October IL.
Funeral services Saturday, Octo-
Der 18 at First Baptist Church,
l pm. Burial in Lincoln ceme-
terry.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

Little Walter Blach, Jr., cele-
brated his second birthday, last
Monday, October l3. Here's wish
ing you many happy returns,
Walter, tho belated.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

Mr.. Edward Sonny Mackey
of Nassau, Bahamas, is in the city
for a 3-month stay.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

Mr.. Joseph Adderly of 1911 NV
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

Miss Caroline Mckinney, 1232B
NV 4th ave., died October 10.
Funeral service will be Saturday
October 18, 2 pm. at st. Mat
thew's Church. Burial in Lincoln
cemetery.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

Miss Camille Jones, 1923 NV
65th ST., died October 10. Funeral
service will be Saturday, October
IL, 2 pm. at st. Mary'S Church.
Burial in Lincoln cemetery.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

Mr.. Prince Dennis Jr., 1875 NV
74th ST., apt. 5A, died October is.
Body will be shipped October II
to Lloyd, Fla.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

The Rev. P. B. Herout, 33rd
degree, left on Monday for Wash
ington, DC. where he will attend
the Supreme Council of the Ma
sonic Lodge meeting in that city
this week.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

A quiet wedding took place on
Saturday evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Hester Gray, when
her daughter, Miss Sybilean Gray
and Mr.. Charles G.. RhoderiqueZ
were joined in Holy Matrimony.
Mrs. Basheva Bryant, the brides
sister, was matron of honor, and
Mr.. Reginald, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. The
Rev. L. A. Thompson performed
the ceremony.
The couple left for Seattle,
Washington on Monday.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17

travelling will be done by air. Father Snead expects to be back in Palmer by the first week in June.
 Mass will continue to be sad at 10 am. every Sunday at St. Michaels with a supply priest substituting for Father Snead on the Sundays during his absence.
 His Exellency Most Rev. Der mot O'Flanagan, Bishop of Jun eau will say the Mass on Sunday, May and Father John Buchan- an of Tok and Rev. Charles Skok, newly ordained priest of Spokane Washington diocese and brother of Jasper Skok, a resident of Pal mer. will officiate on succeeding Sundays.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17
CERTAINTY"
Rev. Edward H. Imme. Si. Johns Lutheran Church

The other day a helicoptcr set tied down to rescue an elderly couple from a flood area, but they refused to enter Uncertain of this strange contraption, they would not trust their lives to il,
 Many people are like that. Be cause they lack certainty. their lives lack purpose or direction. They are uncertain as to why they are here, where they are going, or what they want to do in life.
 Many men find escape in drinking because they have never quite found themselves"
 God gives Us the certainties We need Beginning with the certain ty of Forgiveness in Christ, He gives us a whole framework of certaintieS upon which we can build happy, worthwhile lives.
 This Sunday 1 am going to tell how Gods certainties can help us to live joyous, confident worthwhile lives, and how they help us overcome those things which keep dragging us down in to the rut of failure.
 Won't you come?
 Paid advertisement
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17
Rev. James p. Snead To Vacation Outside

On Tuesday. April 9. Father James P. Snead of St. Mihael's Catholic Church will leave via stratocruiser for a vacation trip Outside, his first in three years.
 At Portland, Oregon, his first stop, he will visit with his parents before starting East After stay in Chicago he will spend the month of May in the vicinity ot Dayton, Ohio, with sidetrips to Pittsburgh and New York where he will fulfill preaching engage ments at several churches and cathedrals.
 From there Father Snead will continue on to visit with broth CT in Atlanta, Georgia, art editor of the Atlanta Constitution. In Florida he will visit with Sammy Snead, a first cousin and well known golf champion.
 Crossing the continent to Cali fornia he will stop to see Bing Crosby and Pat O'Brien, friends of long standing, before continu- ing up the West Coast. All his
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17
g Palmer Students
 On April Honor Roll

Palmer School report cards out last Thursday for the next io the last time this school year gave the highest high school honor roll percentage to the juniors and the highest junior high percent age to the 8-A group.
 Following Is the complete list of students on the honor roll.
 Seniors-Gus Klem, Dolores Lentz. Violet Werner; Juniors Mary Colberg. Margaret Cope, Robert Hartman. Geraldine Kind gren. Mary Ada Lee; Sophomor- es-Dorothy Hoffman. Alma Roark, Janice Barry, Virginia Boulter, Donna Harris. Ralph Kircher: Freshmen-Jean Burke, Howard Esslinger, Dolores Foster, Sylvia Nelson, Carol Pedersen. Carol Wood, Carol Colberg, Bar bara Kindgren.
 9th Grade (b)-None; 9th Grade (a)-Carol Berry, Jennetta Lindsey, Barbara Hudgins, Jer- enc Stephan 7th Grade (b)-Ste- phan Colberg, Larry Trowbridge; 7th Grade (a) Jerry McKechnie. Beverly Woodward.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17
PLUMLEYS TO CELEBRATE BOTH ANNIVERSARY

Mir. and Mrs. George Plumley will be celebrating their 30th wedding anniversary with a dance to be held at Moose Hall Saturday night, April l9.
 All friends and neighbors rf of the couple have been extended an invitation to attend and help George and Eva celebrate the occasion.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17
Valley FroniierEman

Palmer Schools annual spring concert will be held al the school gymnasium on May l6 The band and chorus win both display their talents.
 The chorus. under the direc- ton of Miss Lois Thompson, will take up the first part of the pro- gram with a variety of numbers. Much of the chorus time has been spent on 8 special arrangement
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17
LOCAL COUPLE HOME FROM KODIAK HOSPITAL

MT. and Mrs. Len Allmon have returned to Palmer from Kodiak where they had been confined in the Griffin Memorial Hospital since their evacuation from Chir- ikof Island February 21 following an oil explosion fire.
 The seriousness of their burns was not known immediately after the accident but upon hospitaliza- ton, their injuries were discov- cred to require the more than three weeks for recovery.
 MT. Allison returned to the Valley two weeks ago and IS back at work at the Railroad depot. Mrs. Allmon remained in Kodiak for further treatment, re- turning to Palmer this past week.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17
Annual Spring Concert to be Presented By Palmer School Band and Chorus

of Battle Hymn of the Republic" by Fred Waring.
 The band. under Leader John Zawalnicki. will feature special solos on trombone and cornet and cornet trio. According tn Mir. Zawalnicki, the band has inn proved immensely and is in top shape.
 Concert tickets will be sold in advance by the band members.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17
Engagement Announced

Mir and Mrs. Max Sherrod an nounced this week the engage ment of Helen Mae Stenvahl, daughter of John Stenvahl of Naknek, to Larry C. Stock, son of MT. and Mrs. L. C. Stock.
 Miss Stenvahl, an honor stu dent at the University of Alaska was guest of the Sherrods this week end, when the young couple
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17

made plans for an early June wedding.
Evening star., 1952-04-06

From beginning to end. the
system works like this:
After receiving official or
ders, an eligible officer, en-
listed man or civilian calls on
the Baggage Control Branch
of the Armed Forces Service
Center in the Pentagon. The
necessary papers are taken
twice daily to Cameron Sta
ton, where the moving unit
takes over. After paper work
is completed and at least two
days before the moving, an
inspector goes to the persons
quarters to survey the situa-
ton.
Early on moving day, a
crew Of two or more of Capt.
Surkein's packers starts work.
They pack up all the break
ables and prepare the remain
ing articles for delivery to
Cameron. About all a person
has to do is take the pictures
of the walls and wash the
dishes. The packers even
sweep up.
In the next step, the furni-
ture is transferred to Cameron
by truck and is packed for
overseas shipment or storage.
If it Is going overseas, it is
tfucked to the New York port
of embarkation within "a
hours. Longer hauls, to the
Seattle, San Francisco and
New Orleans ports of en-
barkation, usually are made
by rail.
Capt. Surkein says loss is
negligible, because every load
is checked four times before
it ever leaves Cameron. A
tagging system makes it easy
at any time to determine for
what point the furniture is
destined.
When the men are not busy,
which is seldom, they build a
backlog of boxes for future
jobs. But they find it hard
to keep far ahead of moving
orders.
AS to incoming shipments
of household goods, from any
part Of the United States or
overseas, they are handled
almost as rapidly as a person
can locate quarters. Once
received at Cameron, the fur
niture is delivered right to
the quarters and uncrated on
the spot within "a hours,
y
Evening star., 1952-04-06

and receiving of the domestic
belongings Of staggering num-
berS of service people moving
in and out of the Washington
area on official orders.
Capt. Robert J. Surkein, 306
Lynwood street, Alexandria,
heads the little group which
has among its accolades a
letter from an elderly colonel
with IS years of service. He
said that when his furniture
was moved recently to his
permanent home to await his
retirement. 1t climaxed Is
such moves, all satisfactory.
A lieutenant colonel wrote
from Iran to report that de-
spite the large number of
breakable items shipped, none
was damaged.
Since claims for breakage
are allowed in each case,
Capt. Surkein believes thou
sands of dollars are saved the
Government by efficiency In
this moving operation. The
unit has been recognized by
the Army Chief of Engineers,
who is using it as a model
for the entire Army. The
Engineer Corps has illustrated
an Army Technical Manual
on packing and Grating of
household goods with a series
of pictures taken at Cameron.
Waste in operation and
material has been eliminated.
OF thousands of shipping
boxes, many broken and
battered, coming in annually
from overseas shipments, SO
per cent are Salvaged and
repaired and used over again,
Capt. Surkein says. In most
instances, they require some
extra care in Unpacking, such
as removing a panel with nail
pullers, instead of prying 1t
open with a crowbar. Since
overseas shipping containers
cost as much as SAL each,
Capt. Surkein estimates that
in one five-month period last
year the unit saved $55,000
by reuse of the boxes.
Each week the division
handles an average of 5000
pieces such as a box, barrel or
a large single item Of furni-
ture or other article. About
seven or eight families are
moved daily and in an emer-
gency this number often
doubles. "
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Reds Plan 10 Beat Cops
Told al Conspiracy Trial
By ihs Assoeiused press

Los ANGELES. Mar. 26.Tes-
|timony that Communists wanted
to beat hell out Of the cops" dur
ing q 1916 strike at the United
States Motors plant here IS on
the record at the conspiracy trial
Iof is California party leaders.
Stephen A. Wereb. typewriter
lrepaiiman and an FBI informant
told the jury yesterday that when
lhe attended q party meeting il
December Of 1915:
Carl Brandt, whom I knew q.
II Communist Party member. eoj
Ilp and interrupted the meeting
lae said that q recent court rulinp
Ilimiting the number Of pickets
lat sthe plant, was unfair and thai
IL would not stand.
4 am here to ask you to mo.
billie all the members Of you,
clubs that you can to be at Avalon
boulevard and Slauson avenue be.
lore z am. tomorrow" Mr.
IWereb quoted Brandt. '.He said
that the Bay area clubs especialIy
would turn out with all the husky
|inanpower they had because we
want TO beat the he'll out OF the
cops"
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Negro Plants 10 Get Aid
lin Obtaining U. 5. Contract.
BY the A..eeiaied Press

~ wv NspSstUtSo FIesS
The Commerce Department yes.
Eterday announced a program de.
signed to help Negro manufactur.
Iers get Government defenss
contracts.
Emmer Martin Lancaster. ad'
wiser on Negro affairs to the de,
lpartment. said many Negro manu-
5facturers probably are mot takinI
|suficient advantage Of opportuni
Ities available to them"
/ The plan calls for department
field Offices in key cities to NEE
with Negro groups and explain
the necessary steps to obtain Gov
ernInent contracts.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Fire Rules Dlsregarded
lA Hotel Where ] Died
~ ihe Associa,e,a !, / 80. |,

Los ANGELES. Mar. 26.-With
the disclosure that several safety
regulations had been ignored. two
separate investigations have been
ordered into the st. George Hotel
| fire that caused seven deaths yes
Iterday.
Fire Chief John Anderson said
latter inspecting the brick build
ing that a door at the bottom oi
the. rear stairs was bolted anc
mailed. There was q rotten fir
hose on the second floor and 3
drop ladder ON q FIRE escape hae
been wired, making 1t unusable
he said.
Chief Anderson said that al.
though several fire safety rule.
were violated, there was no evi.
dence the violations contributed
TO the death toll, worst in 20 year.
here for q hotel fire. Damage te
the building was not extensive
'The loss Of life and the extent
Of the fire was principally the
result Of unprotected vertical
openings" Chief Anderson said.
After hearing his report, the
City Council and the State AS
sembly interim committee on fire
hazards. scheduled inquiries.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
American U. to Renew
Is Intern FeIIowships

American University announced
today it will again offer six public
administration intern fellowships,
Under the fellowships, the grad
uate student spends half his time
on assignment to a Government
agency and the other carrying
graduate level work at American
University. Closing date for appli-
cations for these fellowships is
April Is. They are among %
graduate teaching fellowships and
|assistantships open at the univer-
|sity for the academic year. 1852
I53.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Police Hold Landlord
|0n Murder Charge in
Shooting Of Tenant

Thomas N Edwards. 62-year old
landlord. was charged with mur-
der today in the death Of d tenant
police said he shot during a quar-
rel at a rooming house at 1884
Fourth street NE.
| Victim in the shooting yester-
day afternoon was william Fran
els Traynor, So, q painter who
had lived at Edwards rooming
house for about three months and
who was painting the interior Of
the house when he was shot.
Shot With Rifle.
Mr.. Traynor had been shot once
lin the head with d .22-caliber
rifle. He fell In a second floor
hallway at the head Of the stair
way.
Police said Edwards went out
side to telephone after the
4
shooting. called In q report and
returned to the house. He was
on the premises when the first
Ioficers arrived. they said.
Believed to BE Drinking.
The only other occupant Of the
house was Edwards wife, Mar
garet. Homicide squad detectives
said Edwards and his wife ap-I
parently had been drinking, al
though Mrs. Edwards insisted she
had only "one beer"
Police said Mrs. Edwards at first
said she was In the kitchen when
the shooting occurred. and then
declared she was a witness. Ed
wards was said to have worked for
IA hotel here.
Other roomers in the two-story
row house were away at work
when the shooting occurred.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
=: =: ? for s.

Pick any combination Of two Two dresses ).
q dress and housecoot! Group includes brood
cloths, no-ron crinkIe cottons. Zip fronts, coot,
coochmon and wrap styles, among many. Solid
coIors, pIoids, foroIs. l2-2O, 38-44, l6h-24lh.
Lansburohs Basement-COTTON SHOP
Evening star., 1952-12-10

Reversible spring protects
frome even when umbrella
is blown inside out. Solid
coIors, pIoids.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
EDITED BY
". HAROLD FLOWERS
MASONIC TEMPLE

Rosen~ald Aheime Kappa Alpha Psi-Iarod Davis and Sig
ma Gamma Rho-Juana Porchia
AT Geleve Grices a boy, and his is Mi
chael born in time for States homecoming
It's eghtpound girl for the Frederick CAROLS Both
mother Mrs Lille p Carroll, daughter doing fine
The AN&N college student government was admitted
membership the Arkansas Association Student councils
Gently All regionay accredited schools in Arkansas hold
membership in the organization which has its main function
the development of closer relationship and under
standing schools of higher education in the
Three AM&N college students, George Watkins, Evelyn
Murre and Gordon Morgan have applied for Fubrght eho
arshp Miss Murre of East St Louis desires study French
at the university de Paris Mr. Morgan aims work in soc
illogical research at unverstet Amsterdam and Mr. Watkins
will accept entrance either Oxford university Birmingham
university.
High on the list of versatile students at AM&N college is
Kof Aldo Mr. Aldo exchange student from Nigeria
the college in 1949 Aldo known for his
lent scholarship and at present cochaiman of the World
Student Service fund.- and active member the TMCA
teacher in the John Brown Watson Sunday school,
the Royal Knights exchange editor of the Aransawyer
president of the Sphinx club of APA fraternity This
the ARkANSAWYER saluted Mr.. Aldo with orchids Other
foreign students who have gone from AMIN college
splendid records at American universities Anaraene M
Ntukogu Suana Nwika and Josiah Ndubzu Nzew who
peed his work for degree secondary education at
Harvard university last June nine months has
returned to his native country and is working the de-
partment of education
With The Facuty-Dean John Wilson represented President
Davis at the Negro Land Grant college presidents meeting in
Washington this month B. T. Henderson attended the re-
gional governors conference New Orleans s. A.
Haley agricultural head also Grant college
meet Dr. Leonard Haynes attended Ford Foundation HUI
manites study Oklahoma City T c. Cohran attended
the conference higher education Jean along with
H. w. Melvin, DR.. T. A. Daley, and Rufus Game Mrs C. S
Henderson attended the registrars meeting at Hen
dirk college with Dean John Wilson
Dr. L. L. Haynes reviewed the Holy Bible revised edition
in the twelfth forums sponsored bv the
AM&N college library staff
The second review will be given by John Howard head de-
pament of art the works of three religious painters Go
TO- Leonardo and Mcheangelo and show slides works of
each of the above artists
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
:: AROUND ARKANSAS STATE =
BY John Howard

The second edition the 1852 school of the AR
KaNSAWYER off the press here this week Congrau-
laons to staff and editor-inchie Dorothy lteJohn
Magett, for a splendid edition again
Mrs K D. Dervan, assistant professor of education, Mrs
Ramos assistant professor of physical education
Cothran professor of sociology, NJ L. Darne Instructor
Of administration Charles knucke instructor in
history r. X Bernard director of athletics named
advisors for the school year Ihey
will advisory capacity to the student organization
The Spotlighters will present Lillian Hellmans moving
tragedy THE CTIIIDRENS HOUR in the college auditorium
Friday Saturday nights December ) g. The play will be
presented in the rod technique entirely to the cam
goers. Pearl Fisher and Dorothy Ltteohn Magett
play roles and Martha, the two teachers;
Cementne Quarles Alice Harris will play the roles of the
Mary Roase Dolores league will play the role of Marys
grandmother Lillian Larkn will do the retired actress
role Robert Hoard plays the of the Dr. Cardn and the
grocery boy is played by Robert Jackson.
AMIN college students donated Xtyseven pnts of blood
the Red Cross bank here November 5h 9th This
represented slight increase the donated last
Alpha Kappa chapter of AKA sorority led the Greek let
ter organizations in scholarship for the 1852 spring quarter
The 207 with Jewene Frazier making the
highest individual of 800 The organization
sted the Corrne Maybuce Scholarship trophy for keeps and
result of the spring quarter lead Other high
were Alpha Phi Alpha Samuel Kounz; Omega Psi Phi
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
Pine Bluff News
BY BurrlIlne EiIand

Maxine and Julia Ruth Lamb, daughters of Mr. ana MIS-
J. E. Lamb of 2510 West Pullen street spent the weekend
of November Tuskegee They were accompanied on
the trip by and uncle Mr. and Mrs FELTON, Lamb oil
Little While in Tuskegee they were the house guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Vines parents of Mrs FELTON, Lamb The hig
light trip attending the homecoming OF luskesee
institute. = -,
Miss Barbara Moore became the bride of Robert Han
Sunday az the brides home SO Watson boulevard MISS
Moore is the daughter Mr. and Mrs James Moore and MT
Hall is the Mrs Henry Hall of 1928 Palm street
1t was very cooru wedding The bride wore SATIN ana lace
and carried a bouquet of red roses.
personal solicitation committee for the annual Je
etson tuberculosis association Seal Sale has been or
gained headed by Mrs C. A. Flowers The group plans
to complete solicitation early in December They were
organized first time last to assist in the sea-
campaign They secured total of $26s5O last year ana
are working for an total this year. In addition to
the personal solicitation members of the group VIII place
posters plans for Bangle day observation in schools
The following taking part in the personal soclta
ton: Mrs E. Hawkins, Miss E. E. Whiteside Mrs s. L.
Motley Mrs c. A. Christophe Mrs. l. L. Chanay, Mrs v H.
Watson Mrs. p L. Brandon Mrs. A. b. Bedford Mrs. A w.
Flowers Mrs W. T. Alexander, Mrs M E. Moore, jr Mrs
Fayette Roberts, Mrs c. A. Lawah Mrs r. L. Molette MIS-
Troy c. Alley, and Mrs v. r. Game
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
Mt. Willie junction
Matte Daniels

Matte Daniels
All day Thanksgiving service
was held at the church, The cir
cles met November q, in JOINT
session at the home of Mrs, Eula
Sheppard, with Mrs Matte Dan
iels presiding. Scripture lesson
5th chapter of st. James, was read
by the president Mrs, JAMIE
Phillips led the group in prayer,
Collection of $l10 was donated to
the sick, brother W T. Sheppard,
who mas been sick for a period
of years. He was glad to have
the meeting at his home. After
the meeting, the members helped
Mrs. Eula Sheppard to finish her
quilt. The next meeting will be
held at Mrs. Dollar Daviss nome
in joint session Rev. {.
Hildreth will be in charge of the
fourth Sunday service at the usu-
al hour.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
CHOkED .,s with GAS1

THANK HEAVENSl Most attacks are Just acio
indigestion. When 1t strikes, take Ben-ans
tablets They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief Of
heartburn. gas and similar distress use.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
Princeton Pike

Lester Lever
Mrs, Silva Boyd and her two
sons. Lendon and Vivian, of To-
ledo, Ohio are here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, E. M. Ca
bine =. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo
Bates made business trip to Lit
tie Rock last week Cleophus
Summers of Flint, Michigan is
here visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Summers, ST. =.
Lois Lee Lever left last week for
Flint Loydell Hence attended
the All club meeting last week
in Little Rock. He won first place
in forestry and received a gold
watch. He is a student of Barnes
Memorial school Clinton Lev
er who has been i'll is doing fine
at this writing On the sick
list are Mrs. Mary Cabine and
w. E. Simpson