davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-08
Recommends Canadian
 Airline for US. License

WASHINGTON, (P) A Civil Aeronautics Board examiner re- commended Tuesday a Canadian airline be given a US. license to fly passengers and goods between Prince Rupert, British Columbia, and Ketchikan, Alaska.
 Examiner Joseph Fitzmaurice approved the application of Queen Charlotte Airlines. His recommen- dation, which goes to the board, was made after a brief hearing.
 The boards attorney, George w. Shoemaker, asked that the US. be given assurance, in reciprocity, that Ellis Airlines, a Ketchikan firm, be granted the same auth orizatio by Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-08
Marine Jet Squadron Flies l3.000 Combat Missions Over Korea

With the US. First Marine Air Wing, Korea, (P) - Pilots of the First Marine Air Wings Panther jet squadron have flown more than 13,OOO combat missions over Red Korea in 20 months.
 It. Glen A. Stephens, 26, of Whitley City, Ky, flew No. 13,O0O in a raid on Pyongyang.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-08

PLEDGE OURSELVES FOLLOWS 1-To repeal the Property Tax 2-For more equitable distribution of road funds. 3To maintain schools the highest possible standard consistent with LII program A continued program landing fields throughout the Division 5To in every possible the mining develop ment and industry and completely equipped Assay Office 6To keep to the lowest possible figure efficiently handle the affairs of the Territory.
 AS Gold Mining of the utmost importance Division pledge ourselves to do all to have gold freed from the crppling regulations imposed upon it.
The guardian., 1952-07-12
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH


Req. H. Benton Harris, Minister
Rev. Harris gave an account
of his trip to the Minister'S Con-
ference held at Hampton College,
Hampton, Virginia, June 23rd to
9th, 1852. On the return trip he
motored to Fredericksburg, Vir4
ginia and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Forrest and johnnie. He
was accompanied on the trip by
Mr.. Max Kerxshalli Of n Orient
ST., Worcester. At the morning
service Mr.. Earnest Boyd Of Ex-
change st. was baptized follow
ing the serving of the Lords S
Communion. A growing interest
in the Sunday School is being
felt with the change of the hour
to 9 AM. On Friday, July 18th
the Sunday School will hold its
annual lawn party at the resid-
ence OF Mr.. William Langhorne,
Liberty Street. Hot dogs, nam
burgers, ice creams, soft drinks,
cakes, etc. will be on hand for
sale. Fishing pool, fortune tell
ing, games, etc. will help make
the evening a delightful one
Miss Louise Harra is mistress o.
ceremonies, admission at the gate
is is cents. Mrs. Ruth Ford is
the very efficient superintendent
of the Sunday School.
Two bus loads and several pri-
vate cars went to Revere Beach
for an outing On July 4.-Rev.
Harris went with his nephew
and his wife and daughter with
The guardian., 1952-07-12
Mrs. Marian ParhaIll
Passes In Baltimore

Mrs. Marian ]. Parham, beloved
wife Of Otis 2arham Sr. and Med
ford mother of eight talented
children, passed away quietly last
Saturday afternoon, June %, al
the home of her devoted daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charlotte Swan, with
whom she had been staying in
Baltimore, Maryland. A native
of Virginia, Mrs. Parham was 67
years old.
Always active in community
life, limited only by devotion to
family, Mrs. Parham could have
been a school teacher. She was a
Normal School graduate. Her
eldest daughter Charlotte, be-
came Medford's first Teachers
College graduate of color and
started the crusade in this city
for colored teachers now won.
Mrs. Parham did teach in the
Shiloh Sunday School where she
and Mrs. Madeline Kountze in
troduced advanced training and
grading methods. Not only did
Mrs. Parham become Sunday
School Superintendent but also
she was voted into leadership of
many other community organi-
cations including the presidency
of the Lend-A-Hand Club. White
and colored alike loved this quiet,
p atient, sacrificing, cheerfully
courageous Christian woman who
had three sons, one wounded, in
the last war. She leaves to
mourn her devoted husband, Otis
Parham Sr., three daughters,
Charlotte, Sarah, and Katherine,
and four sons, Norman, Leonard,
Lloyd and Joseph, and host of
relatives and friends.
The guardian., 1952-07-12
To Little Charlie Grant

IN MEMORY
A gleam Of clear waters
And a stretch of sand
A child's laugh and a
Birds song.
Waters ripple, a shadow falls
Across the view,
A sudden quietneSS
The child no longer laughs
All is still,
The Angel of death was drawing
near
The birds knew, only we
Did not understand.
A BOY
Nobody knows what a boy is
worth,
A boy at his work or play,
A boy who whistles around the
place,
Or laughs in an artless way.
Nobody knows what boy is
worth,
And the world must wait to
see,
For every man in an honored
place
Is a boy that used to be.
The guardian., 1952-07-12

Mrs. Harris to Revere and then
motored to the Watchman School
Of Boys and Girls at Scituate to
attend the Fourth Of July activi-
ties there. After the conclusion
of the program there they mot
ored to Upton, Mass, where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jarrett
and family. Mr.. David Harris
and wife and Connie were guests
over the fourth of Rev. Harris.
David is nephew of Rev. Harris
from Montclair, N. J. The Master
Helping League is planning an
outing by buses to Ocean City.
New London, Connecticut on
Sunday, August 18th, 1852 This
is the annual outing of the
organization. Rev. Harris will be
teacher and councillor at the
Royal Ambassador Boys Camp,
Ocean Park, Maine, August 10th
to August "a. He will preach all
day at the st. PauPs Baptist
Church, Montclair, New Jersey,
August 81, 1852. Mrs. Ella Harris
has gone to the Rest Home, 25
Randolph Rd., Worcester. Mrs.
Louise Ward has returned to
church after month of serious
illness She was welcomed back
by all of the happy members.
Mr.. WaverIy Taylor of Alhambra
Road, West Boylston is confined
to Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Char
lotte Taylor and daughter Alice
are vacationing in Philadelphia,
Pa, and Mr.. Fleet Roundtree is
on his vacation in New York
City.
The guardian., 1952-07-12
WEST MEDFORD

The community xten ds its
sympathy to Mrs. Katherine
Byrd in the loss Of her sister.
The guardian., 1952-07-12

was good to welcome home Sun
day morning two of Messiahs
young people: Sgt. Emmett But
Ter Jr. home on furlough and
Miss Alice Grisby, student nurse
in the Provident Hospital, Chi
cago. The On to California Club,
Mrs. Ophelia Smith, chairman,
will hold its Field Day July 26
instead Of July 10.
The guardian., 1952-07-12

Nobody knows what a boy is
worth,
A boy with his face aglow,
For hid in his heart there are
secrets deep
Not even the wisest knew.
Nobody knows what a boy is
worth,
A boy with his bare, brown
feet;
SO have a smile and a kindly
word
For every boy you meet.
This week my column has
been dedicated to little Charlie
Grant, the son of Mrs. Edith
Grant and the grandson Of MIR.
Charles Grant of 81 Greenwich
ST., who was drowned a year
ago. After all, the Alnlight God
knew what was ahead. Our
seconds, minutes, hours. days,
weeks, months and years are ac-
counted for right at our birth
day. Thank God we don't know
what lies ahead.
There is nothing so beautiful
as an aged person who has kept
the heart of childhood and
nothing so pitiable as a young
man who has sold his youth to
the goddess of pleasure.
BY MRS. j. J. TAYLOR.
The guardian., 1952-07-12

Rev. Kenneth A. BoiUen, Pastor
MESSIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday morning a good con-
gregation was present to hear
the pastor preach stirring SER
mon from the oath Psalm on the
subject "Who Shall Ascend the
Hill of the Lord?" Following the
message, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
irving Joined the fellowship of
the church. The choir and Sun
day School are on vacation un-
til Sept. The Sunday School is
operating during the morning
of each week in a Daily Vaca-
ton Bible School program in
conjunction with the Lincoln
Congregational Church. La st
Friday afternoon, a beautiful
wedding took place in the
church. Rev. Bowen united in
marriage Miss Shirley Roberts to
James Alexander Campbell. At
tending the bride was Miss
Laura Jackson and the groom
Mr.. Roland Roberts the brides
brother. The bride is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pena.
Mrs. Mary Pena is the Supt. OF
the Church School. Soloist for
the occasion was Mr.. Jack
Clark of Everett and Organist
Mr.. Paul Duarte. Sunday, July
13 the Young People will take
charge of the Morning Worship
and their speaker will be the
Rev. v. Simpson Turner Of New
York City. Last Sunday after,
noon, the pastor preacher at thu
Western Ave. Baptist Church
for their usher board. He tool
with him Mr.. Paul Duarte who
sang and played the piano. 1t
The guardian., 1952-07-12
CLIFTONDALE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Req. S. F. Parks, Pastor
Morning Worship :. 1890 Am.
Sunday School -. 1900 PM.
Prayer meeting,
Friday -. .... $3.50 PM.
The feature of our Sunday
morning worship was the COM
munion service, preceded by a
praise period. Rev. Taylor of
Newark, N. J., pastor of Mt. Car
mel Baptist Church was visitor
and delivered the communion
meditation. Music was rendered
by the choir, Miss Virginia Hop
kinS at the piano. Among the
visitors who came to worship
was Sister Whitehead who joined
as a Watch Care member. On
the first Sunday in August a
GRAND FURNACE RALLY ac-
companied by an excellent pro-
gram at $3.50 PM. Come and help
us make this a grand success.
The guardian., 1952-07-12
BROCKTON

ReU. Kenneth A. BoiUen, Pastor
MESSIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
The guardian., 1952-07-12

IIBt
2. Fashion Show;
3. Awarding of beautiful three
skin natural ranch mink to the
winner;
4. Food tables;
5. Special entertainment for
children.
The efficient Mrs. Mabel Beck
is chairman; Mrs. Bertha Worm
ley is Basileus of the Chapter
The guardian., 1952-07-12
AKA'S Annual
Garden Party
Saturday, JuIy19

Psi Omega Chapter of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority is making
elaborate plans for its annual
garden party to benefit the schol-
arship fund. It will be held Sat-
urday, July 19, from $3.50 to $50
Pm. at SO Rowland ST., Roxbury.
Features of the afternoon will
be:
/. Scholarship award to young
woman of high scholastic stand
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21

Camden, Del, on Sunday afternoon.
They also visited another aunt and
and uncle, Hiss Sallie Moore and
Mr.. Herman D. Hammond at Can
terbury.
Edward R. Scott is on active duty
in Okinawa and Jane Scott Smith
sent his address and said she would
like to have it put in the HOuston
letter in the Chronicle, as he would
like to receive news from some Of
his friends. Here it is: A/Sgt. Ed
ward R. Scott, A. F. 32751785, 3O7th
Bomb Wing, 372nd Bomb Sqdn.,
APO 1891, clio Postmaster, San
Francisco, California.
The Houston Board Of Education.
with all members attending. met
last Friday evening at the home of
the president, Robert H. Yerkes.
The Board considered the INSTALL
alton of flourescent lights in the
school.
The regular PTA meeting sched-
uled for Friday, Nov. 21st, has been
postponed until Friday, Nov 28th.
This has been done because of re-
vival meetings at our church. Ev-
eryone is urged to attend the meet
ing on the 28th and don't forget
the revival meeting.
A full Thanksgiving dinner will
be served in the school cafeteria
next Wednesday. The price for the
day viii be soc.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
N. Y. SHOPPING BY
HELlCOPTE2?

NEW YORK - up - A midtown
Manhattan department store is con-
sidering turning it's extensive roof
into a landing field for helicopters
of shoppers from the suburbs.
William NJ. Holmes, president of
James McCreery & Co., displayed
on the stores fourth floor a model
of a commuters helicOpter. Engi-
neers say the store roof is big
enough to accommodate them.
There is one physical obstacle
however. Across the street is the
Empire State Building, worlds tall
est, whose televisiOn transmitting
tower was originally constructed
as dirigible mOoring mast. Up
and dOwn-drafts. not to mention
swirling lateral currents, were us
ually so violent That no dirigible
ever approached it and pilots gave
it a wide berth
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21

pital on Sunday and went to the
home of his son Frank in Whining
ton, where he will remain for a
time Perhaps it won't be too long
before he will be permitted to re-
turn to his home.
Mr.. J. Carroll Parvis is still in
the Milford Memorial Hospital. His
condition seems to be slightly i'm
proved.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
Vaughn Warren, our 5th and 9Th
grade teacher, has been confined
to her home with a severe cold. We
do hope she makes a speedy recOv-
cry. Miss Caroline Vinyard of Mil
ford, has been substituting for Mrs.
Warren.
Mrs. Marie Beeching of Plain
field, N. j., was a dinner guest on
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Morgan
Mrs. Annie Sharp and Miss Grace
Sharp of Harrington, and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert r. Anglin of Whining
ton and Baltimore, were Sunday
evening callers at the home of M.
and Mrs. George B. ThistlewOod.
Mrs. G. A. Morgan, Mrs. Marie
Beeching and Mrs. Jennie Hen
bricks were guests of Mrs. Minnie
Chism and Mrs. Alice Gray at the
home of Mrs. Chism on Tuesday.
Lieut.. and Mrs Ralph Sharp of
Annapolis, Md, were guests of his
brother Eugene Sharp and family
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack D. Kennedy
and daughters Elaine and Kathleen
Of Old Porter Road, Bear, were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Emory Webb and Eileen.
They also called at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Thistle
wood to see the new baby bov.
Frederick Merrill ThistlewoOd
They also visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill w. ThistlewOOd.
Mr.. Howard Moore's Sunday
School Glass, which consists of
OLD ladies decided to earn some
money for church purposes, so they
made an apron and circulated
around among their friends to be
patched, so they met at the home
of Mrs GOtt on Wednesday after
noon and ripped the patches from
the apron and fOand they had S35.
Each member present made a guess
as to how much there was under
the patches, the apron to be che
property of the one who guessed
the nearest and Mrs. Gott received
the apron as her guess was S35.
After dispensing with the business,
the Afternoon was very enjoyably
spent in pleasant conversation and
watching televisiOn. Mrs. GOtt
passed some very delicious candy.
We are very glad indeed to see
our assistant Postmistress Mrs. ].
Benton Counselman back on duty
again.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
GREAT WEALTH


Nobody ever added up the value
of a smile,
We know how much a dollars
worth
And how much is a mile.
We know the distance to the Sun,
The weight and heighth of
Earth.
But no ones ever told us yet
How much a smile is worth.
Former State Senator Robert H.
Yerkes, Mrs. Jennie H. Hendricks,
Mrs. S. G. Armour and Theodore
YeIkes mOtOred to Philadelphia on
Saturday tC attend the funeral of
Mr.. Yerkes' brother-in-law, Claude
S. Yerkes.
The services were largely attend
ed on Sunday morning. there being
l39 members present in the Church
School and the amount of the Of
fering was $218.38 to be applied to
the debt, which has been reduced
to $4,000. The payoff date is De-
cemher 9Th 1t is hoped we will be
able to pay off and mark the slate
clean as far as the Church School
is concerned and if there are any
who have not paid on this debt and
would like to do so, the Superin-
tendent, Howard r. Moore. or the
committee on finances will gladly
receive any amount.
The scripture reading was from
the New Testament and the minis
ter delivered another fine and help
ful sermon. The Senior Choir sang
a beautiful old number, 1T Is Well
With My Soul and the Sapp sis
ters, Hazel and Ann, sang 20 Rose
OF Sharon, a very lovely duet.
The Children's Church of Hous-
ton which has been in progress
for the past eight weeks came to
a close last Friday and the first
half hour of the evening Worship
period was given to the Children's
Church. A review of their study of
the Bible for the past two months
was given. There was a large num-
Der of children enrolled and the
work was most successful, thanks
to Mrs. LOuhoff and her helpers.
A meeting Of the parents of the
community interested in the Boy
Scout movement was held on Mon
day evening in the Fire Hall. Pic
lures were shown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes
and family and Mrs. Jennie H.
Hendricks visited Mrs. Yerkes'
aunt, Mrs. William w. Moore in
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21

GIFT CERTIFICATES are a wonderful
way to let your recipient choose her own
gift Get them at our third floor Credit
Desk
WHEN YOU'RE TIRED and weary
from shopping, you can rest on our Balcony
OUR PERSONAL SHOPPER is available
to help you choose your gifts, if you can
not come in. Just write to her, in care
of the store
YOUR CHARGE CARD win help speed
your shopping. Always carry it with you
SANTA HIMSELF will send your child a
letter. Available in our third floor Girls
Shop and if mailed in our special box, we
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWoOd
Phone
Milford 4944
Houston Methodist Church
II Chnrles Innhnff II Mi.

Houston Methodist Church
F. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Services. Sunday, November %.
1O:OO am. Church School. How
ard r. Moore, Supt. Alvin Brown,
superintendent of the Junior De-
paTtment. There was an excellent
attendance last Sunday and if you
were not present, do not miss next
Sunday A vacant chair looks bad
so don't be absent.
HOO a. m. Morning Worship
Service. Mrs. Agnes Webb, organ
ist. Miss Carolyn Davis, pianist. An
anthem will be sung by the Senior
Choir and a selection from a men,
ber of the Junior Choir. Sermon
will be by the pastor We are anxi-
Gus for everyone in the community
to feel their need of the church and
come to this hour of worship. The
church may get along without you,
but you can't get along without the
church You will find the church.
going habit pays large dividends
Spiritually and keeps the family
happy.
GAS pm. The Methodist Youth
Fellowship. Carolyn Davis will be
the leader. Mrs. J. P. George will
speak to the group. Every young
person is invited The MYF will
participate in the Evening Worship
Service.
1880 pm. Evening Worship Serv-
ice. This will be an evangelistic
service and will be the closing
service of a weeks revival There
will be special singing by the
church talent Mrs. J. P. George
will be the guest solOist and the
Rev. j. p. George will be the
preacher. Everybody is invited to
attend this service.
Mrs. Olive Downey, Mrs. Emma
WOnderly, Mrs. Cora Edwards and
daughter, Mrs Ella Edwards, all
of Rock Hall, Md, spent last Sat
urday at the parsonage with the
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Louhoff.
The Children's Church of the
Houston Methodist Church which
has been in progress for the past
eight weeks, came to a close last
Friday. There were a large number
OF children enrolled and the work
was most successful
There will be services at Mill
wood Church next Sunday after
noon, beginning with the Church
School at 200 pm, with Jehu
Davis Supt. $500 p. m. Worship
Service with Mis-. Walter Dill at
the piano. Sermon by F. Charles
LOuhOff, Jr. There will be a
Thanksgiving Service, Wednesday
evening, November 26th. beginning
at 1880 pm. to which everybody is
invited
Mrs. Obey F. sapp accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. VanNuis WilkersOr
10 Wilmington on Saturday and
they spent most of their time with
Mr.. Sapp at Delaware Hospital.
where he has been a patient for
some time and is recovering from
a major operation. Mr.. Sapp's con-
ditiOn is very good. He left the hos
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21

MONOGRANINING is an early "must"
for linens, lingerie, blouses, etc. Make
your gift personal with a lovely 3-let-
ter Meistergram monogram. Third Floor
Homemaker Shop.
WRAPPING makes the smart gift even
more SO. Wen be happy to wrap your
gift Cor give you the necessary materials)
at our Gift Wrap Desk at the head Of the
stairs on the Second Floor.
SHOP BY PHONE when you can't come
in. Call Salisbury I'LL .. . ask for the
specific department and well be glad to
help you.
SERVICE DESKS on every floor will be
glad to help you with any problem you
may have.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21

The school will close for the
Thanksgiving holidays, Wednesday,
Nov. 26th, and will reopen the fol-
lowing Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Davis
entertained the employees of the
First National Bank and Trust
Company to a turkey dinner on
Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
RAccooNs LIKE FREE-LoADINe

CLEVELAND. Ohio - (P -
Free-loading raccoons have found
soft touch at the home of Mr..
and Mrs George Schuster, near
Metropolitan Park. Every evening
several of the animals emerge from
the woods to feast on stale bread,
apples, pears and peanuts that the
Schusters spread for them.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
Too Low Is Right!

BUFFALO = (R) II The West
Seneca Town Board served notice
on RicciO Airport that planes were
flying too low over Pearl street. A
father complained to the board that
his 10-year-old son had to jump
off his bicycle to avoid being struck
by one.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
REDS REcoNsTRUcT PORT

HONG KONG a lP) n Tie Com
munist Peiping radio says a one
year port reconstruction Job has
been completed at Tangku, 80 miles
southeast Of Tientsin in North Chi
ma. The Reds claim the port now
can accommodate four ships up to
10000 tons each and five up to
5000 tons at the same time.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21

viii have them postmarked at the famous
Santa Claus, Ind. post office
CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: Open til
M. on Dec. /, 6, 8, 13, Is, 10. 20. % and
g. Also on Stag Night Dec. 18th.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18
COP VICTORY
DINNER HELD
COP Celebrate Nov. 4th Vic
tory at a Dinner Dance
in Dover Friday
TOP OFFICIALS ATTEND

Republican party officials, men,
bers, successful candidates and
friends convened at the Dover
High School Social Hall Thursday,
Dec. 18th at o'clock to celebrate
the victorious election of Nov. 4th
with a dinner and entertainment.
Clarence S. Collins, Jr., of Smyrna
was general chairman of the event
sponsored by the Active Young
Republicans of Kent County, Kent
County Republican Committee,
Kent County Republican Women's
Club, Business and Professional
Citizens Committee and Citizens
for Eisenhower. Henry Ridgely,
State Federation Chairman of
AYR and Deputy States Attor-
ney, as master of ceremony, intro
duced Frank V. DUPONT, National
Committeeman; Mrs. Frank Tall
man, former National Committee
woman; U. S. Senator John ]. Will
liams. U. S. Representative-elect
Herbert B. Warburton; Mrs. John
Rollins. wife of the Lieutenant
Governor-elect; State Treasurer
elect Clarence S. Collins, Jr.; State
Auditor G. Dan Enterline; Robert
H. Yerkes; Chairman of Kent
County Committee, Clifford Maull;
Chairman of Sussex County Com
mitttee, Mrs. Eva Section; Presi-
dent of Kent County Republican
Womens Club; members of the
General Assembly: Senator e.
Cowgirl Barnard; Rep.-elect from
End Representative District, Geo.
]. Pyatt; Rep.-elect from 4th Rep
resentative District, Roger A. Dav-
is; Rep.-elect from 5th Represent
ative District, Vera G.. Davis; Rep
elect from TIN Representative Dis
trict, John D. Killer. Music for
dancing was provided by Al
Green and his orchestra. Speciality
dance numbers were featured by
Joan Murray. Community singing
was one of the diversions of the
evening. The social hall was fes-
lively decorated for the occasion
by Miss Mary Wharton and her
committee.