davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
OCEAN VIEW

From distance the relatives who
attended the funeral services for
Mrs. Ellie Latchum on "Wednesday
afternoon in Bethel Methodist
Church We're: Mrs. Leah MontgOm-
cry, her daughter, from Marshall
ton; also Mrs. Latchum's sister
Mrs. Jennie Dick, of Rehoboth. and
her hve children, nieces and nep-
news of Mrs. Latchum, namely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Dick from
Midway, Mrs. Mary Belle Miller of
baltimore, Walter Dick of Bethes-
ga, Nd, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dick
OF RehOboth and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack SmOck.
Another sister. Mrs. Laura Bak-
er of Selbyville, Mrs. Sarah E. Der
rickson and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Phillips and niece Virginia of
Ocean City, Md.
From Ocean View: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Howard Burton, son and daugh-
ter-in-law, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Burton and children. Friends from
Selbyville: Mrs. Laura Hudson and
Mrs. Hettie Gray from here and
Miss Hannah Pusey from Philadel-
phia.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service held it's monthly meet
ing on Tuesday night, February 5.
in the Sunday school room of Beth
el Church.
Mrs. Zada Wilgus presided and
hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Eva Derrickson and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Derrickson.
The Methodist men held their
meeting in the main auditorium of
the church on Tuesday evening. On
each Thursday night at 1880 o'clock
the basketball team from Bethel |
Church play at the Lord Baltimore /
School. Due to a cold, Rev. d. G.. |
Wildey was deprived from preach
ing on Sunday morning last Rev.
Thomas H. Hudson delivered a pro-
fitable sermon, and the choir sang
Look to the Lighthouse" Soloist
was David Allen, who sang "The
23rd Psalm"
1t makes are hearts rejoice to
see the young people attending the
worship services both morning and
evening. The Cathedral Film on
"The Life of st. Paul. is very in
Spring and wonderful. Next Sun
day night, February 10 the picture
film will be "The First Missionary
Journey Of st. Paul" and the Sun
shine Sunday School Glass will con-
duct the worship service at 7:3O
D. m.
The Loyal Workers Sunday
School Glass will meet at the home
of Mrs. Elva X. Steele on Tuesday
evening, February u. Mrs. Anna
Derrickson will preside. Mrs. Man
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

ents.
Mr.: and Mrs. Preston Evans and
daughter Ruth and friend of Phil.
adelphla, visited Mrs. Mamie Lone
on Sunday.
MISS Hannah Pusey of Philadel-
phla visited Mrs. Ethel Mitchell ov-
er the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Stott visited
Mr: and Mrs. Ebe Davidson on Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alluisi and
daughter Judy of Lancaster. Pa.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
OFT Evans on Sunday.
An executive meeting of the W
>. Z. 5. was held at the home of
MRS. Zada Wilgus on Monday af-
ternOOn of this week.
MRS. Myrtle Derrickson gave a
birthday dinner in honor of her
Two grandchildren, Robert Der
rlcksOn, age 2, and Ellen LYNN. age
l. whose birthdays are February 2
ana IA. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Ollver Derrickson and son Robert
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore and
daughter, Ellen Lynn, Jackie Wick
ers and Milton Derrickson came
Just in time to enjoy the dinner
with them.
The Lord Baltimore Civic Club
will sponsor a dance in the school
on Saturday night, February Is.
Admission $1OO per couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Bennett Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah T. Evans
on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Cooper have
rented the Laura Murray apart
ment. Mr. Cooper has accepted
the position at the Shell Filling
Station here.
Rev. and Mrs. D. c. Wildey and
two children were guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry H. Dukes, Jr.. and
children on Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

Miss Patsy Savage is recuper.
atlng after an appendix operation
IN the Beebe Hospital last Tuesday
Captain Manaen Hickman is
spending this week at home with
his family.
Sergeant Isaac West is at home
recuperating from an operation. He
is stationed in New York.
West Setman was a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Lou Darby in Milton re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wav and
daughter, Miss Beatrice, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Noble last Thursday, the occasion
was the birthday of Mrs. Noble.
Don't forget to set aside Febru-
ary IA for the chicken and dumplin'
dinner at the Cleaners Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gum, III.
Carol and frankie were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Noble and
Ward on Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

The stinging nettle is a jellyfish
winch can paralyze small fish with
its barbs. 1t then pulls them into
it's mouth.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

New York and Philadelphia, as
well as Washington, have witnessed
the Inauguration of Presidents Of
the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

The first machine for making
wire nails from iron and brass was
built over 100 years ago in New
York City.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

No rummage sale will be held at
the school house until after the
holidays. Thank you.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
ST. PAUL A.M.E.
EARLY XMAS SERVICE

The entire membership of St
Paul is gloriously happy for the
great success of our Mems Day
rally. Much credit is due MIR. j.
w. Davis, the chairman and his
fine committee for the very ex-
cellent manner in which the en-
tire affair was handled. Our Mems
Day was second to none in the
history of St. Paul. The male
chorus scored a big hit and will
sing again Sunday evening after
service. The public will do good
to hear them.
Eight hundred thirty-four dol
lars was raised toward our con-
ference claims. The pastor, DIR.
Jackson is very happy for our
mems day success and urging the
membership to come out and
hear our choirs and the glee club
at the early service 5 am. Christ
mas morning. A beautiful candle
light service will be given and
Xmas carols will be sung. There
will be a special Christmas SER
mon at IL am. Come out and see
the "Baby in the Manger," and
certainly the choirs will, do their
best to entertain the spiritual
needs of the occasion.
20 come, let us adore him"
Our officers and members are
the recipients of the pastor and
his wife for a very Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year
greetings.
Remember this is the time for
us to be happy. Christ the saviour
is born. The membership is ur-
gently requested to make the an
nual Christmas offering.
Mrs. Iona Cook, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
MT. ZION CHURCH

On next Monday the Sunday
School is presenting it's Christmas
play. All who attend will enjoy
this performance by our young
people.
Our annual Christmas service
will be held from II to IL o'clock
on Christmas day. 1t will be a
short service but not that you
should not fail to attend. The en-
tire membership is urged to be
present.
Our annual state rally was
quite successful. While every state
was not represented those that did
take part are to be commended
for helping to make it a success
The Pulpit Club is presenting
it's annual Pre-ChriStmaS tea al
The home of Doctor S. M. Frazier
on December 21,- 1852, from 4 to
PM. An interesting program is
being presented and each member
is asked to attend.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
ST. JAMES BAPTIST

Homecoming was one of great
interest to the entire church.
Rev. r. Hall preached soul stir
ring sermon at II am Hold that
past which thou hast that no man
take thy crown. :,
The dinner was enjoyed by all
of the friends and visitors. The
Silvertone Juniors rendered a
very inspiring song service at 8
pm. in contest with the Elite
Gospel Singers of Liberty City.
The Elite was the winner OF the
contest.
Sunday evening the pastor
preached a very impressive ser
mon. subject, Wait on God Then
the final was still in the inspiring
to all present. The High Star Sing
ers had an hour of song feast with
a Jubilee for the close of the day
Rev. T. r. Harrison, minister
Dea. l.. Adderley, clerk
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
GREATER BETHEL AME

Sunday, December IA terminal
ed Women's Day at Bethel Church
with satisfactory results.
Miss Willie Mae Murray intro
duced the speaker for the occas-
sion Sunday morning, giving the
highlights of her social, civic and
educational background. The
speaker, Mrs. Myrtle Davis spoke
firmly on the attributes of a
woman, highlighting love, good
ness, gladness, unity, humility,
service and reverence. From the
rapt expression on the faces Of
her listeners gave one to know
that they were bound by her elo-
quence. We can truthfully say
that we have great talent in our
own community.
All of the panelist rose to the
occasion on Sunday evening. The
theme being "Is the Church
meeting the Need of the Modern
Age. The participants took
very firm stand on their specific
topic, which led the audience to
believe they had given their in
dividual topics serious considera-
ton and research.
AS a result, the panelist gave
the audience something to think
about and certainly something to
work toward in making our
churches more appealing to the
men and women of the future.
The women of Greater Bethel
are very grateful to the partici-
pants: Mrs. Maude K. Diaz, Miss
Marie White and Mrs. Naomi Sy-
monette, and to all who joined in
to make Women's Day a success
The total amount raised fol
Women's Day was $2,9O5.32.
Rev. w. F. Ball, pastor
Mrs. Margaret Carey,
general chairman
Miss Jessie Giles,
co-chairmar
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

Love and Charity Social We'll
fare League will holds its Annual
Christmas Party at the Liberty
Square auditorium, December Is,
starting at 10 am.
An invitation is extended all
children to be present to engage
in the festivities. This affair is be-
ing lointly sponsored by the Nehi
Bottling Co., Mcrita Baking Co..
Monsalvage Candy Co., Liberty
Square Management and the
Love and Charity Social Welfare
League of which William A. Hep
burn is director. Hepburn is
known for his many years service
to the youth of Miami.
A free movie and refreshments
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
Church Music
Dramatized At
St. Mary's

The Christmas Season will be
heralded at st. Mary'S with
''Church Music on Parade" This
feature will dramatic our church
music from the 18th century to
the present day.
You are cordially invited to at
tend this Informative 91d dramat-
ic display of Church Music on
Parade" on Sunday, December II
at st. Mary's Methodist Church,
1909 NV 5th court at z pm, fea-
turing st. Mary's choirs num-
Der l and 2. Soloist, Oscar john
son; organist, Gladys McFord
choir director, Wilkie Ferguson,
dramatic directress, Ursula Higgs,
narrator, Lucille Milton.
Rev. E. A. Culmer, pastor
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

Bunche Park
A church with a program. A min
ister with a message. Rev. w. ].
Macon, minister,
Order of Service
Sunday School ................ $3.50 am.
Morning Service .,.......... 11:00 am.
Blu .....".........."........ 0:UO pm.
Evening Service ........... 7:30 pm.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
Bishop r. r. Wright
To Speak At
Bethel Sunday

Bishop r. R. Wright, presiding
Bishop over the 10th Episcopal
District, will preach at Greater
Bethel AME Church, Sunday,
December 21 at IL am.
Bishop Wright is nationally
known for his native intelligence
as well as being one of the great
est educators that the AME
Church has ever produced.
Bishop Wright has Ph.D. De-
gree and has done extensive study
abroad. ye is a great psycholo-
gist and with his vast knowledge
of human behavior we can say
YOU would be missing treat
should you fail to hear him.
Bishop Wright coming to
Bethel is certainly an honor to
the Church and the community.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
Christmas Baskets
For Needy

The Square Circle Sportsmen
Clu bwill follow its annual Yule-
tide program of giving baskets OF
food and groceries to needy fam
lilies this year. - -.
All local ministers are urged TO
write a card to club president
Edward Bogie, 1444 NV 69th St:
giving the name and address OF
TWO needy families.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

The 700 pm. devotion was con-
Quoted by Deacon h. d. WllnamS
and Deacon John H. Johnson. we
enioyed an inspiring sermon by
the Rev. N. F. Clark, pastor OF 81
Matthew's Baptist church. The
No. 2 choir sang.
We the members of Friendship
are still praying for Sister beli
Simmons, hoping that she Will
soon be back with US.
We only pass this way once. II
there is any good we can do, let
us do it now.
Sis. Marie r. Freeman, clerk
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Sunday was a spiritual day at
Friendship. At II am. devotion
was conducted by Deacon j. Ross
and Deacon A. Wise. We enjoyed
an inspiring sermon by the Rev.
F richardson. The No. choir
sang until our hearts were made
happy.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
HOLY REDEEMER

The Holy Redeemer School VIII
hold open house on Sunday, De-
cember 81 at $50 pm. The public
is invited. The program will con-
sist of a tour of inspection of the
school and rectory and a beauti-
full Xmas play by all the pupils
of the school.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

are on sale ON the r,tsalvaa
are on the agenda. Northwest
63rd st. between 14th and 18th
aves. will be closed for skating.
Franklin D. "Uncle" Ross will
serve as master of ceremonies.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

Thanks to Mr.. E. G. Luckie and
the Silevertone Singers for the
Gift" they gave us Sunday night.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

Christmas Eve, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Augusta Newbold
and Mrs. v. Strachan, the Sunday
School will present an interesting
cantata - "A Christmas Carol
Service" You are invited. Ser
vice follows at 1890. :.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

Sunday afternoon, December
81, the Masonic Family of this
city will "invade" Temple in full
numbers. This is st. Johns Day
and an impressive program is
promised. The Rev. Joseph Clark
is speaker for the occasion.
, 1952-03-21
YWCA News

April is Membership Emphases
Month in the Dayton YWCA. Two
of the volunteers most concerned
about the Membership Campaign
are the chairman of the Committee
of Management, Mrs. William Lyle,
and the chairman of the Member
ship Committee, Mrs. William Ro-
binson who aredisplaying the post
ers that will be used in the Cam
paign. The large poster carry the
name of the five team leaders who
will have a working group of so
ladies each who will be responsible
for 300 members. The goal for the
year has been set for 1900 mem
bers. The small poster carry onr
slogan, con your own but not a.
lone, Join the YWCA." All Cam
paign workers are meeting at the
West Side "Y" Barn on Monday,
March 81, at a dinner meeting to
receive kits andto hear Mrs. A. A.
Dalton, Board member of Lima,
Ohio.
, 1952-03-21

In a statement issued last night
through his spokesman, Maj. Gen.
Courtney Whitney (Ret.), the
five-star General declared:
II have repeatedly been asked
whether a slate of delegates en-
tered in the Wisconsin primary re-
portedly as favorable to my select
ion has my direct or indirect ap-
proval. My answer is definitely
no.
GAS | did in New Hampshire
and thereafter in Minnesota and
elsewhere, in Wisconsin I have
done everything within the state
laws to prevent and discourage
any such movement even by indi-
rection in my belief. My desire
not to become actively engaged in
these state primaries has general
ly been recognized, accepted and
honored, but there has remained
a few citizens who have voted for
me reardless."
Macarthur, who has indicated
Continued Page Four
, 1952-03-21

Various programs are sponsored
at these meetings for the older
people with refreshments being
served. There are So members in
the group.
Mrs. BERTHE Ellis is chairman
of the Advisory Committee other
members Of the committee are:
Mrs. Della R. Walker, Mrs.
Josephine Weaver, Mrs. Dorothy
Wilbert, Mrs. Emma Johnson, Rev.
Eli Wilbert, Mrs. Julia Byrd, Mrs.
Frances hurry, Rev. O. Graves,
Wallace O. Hawkins, Mrs. Lucille
Miller, Mrs. Arletta S. Thomas,
Clarence l.. Thomas, Mrs. Hazel
Thomas, Mrs. Edna Taylor, Mrs.
Thelma Caldwell, Rev. M. Bartlett
Cochran, Rev. James I. Davis, Mrs.
Genevieve Douglas, Mrs. Georgia
B. Evans, Mrs. O. W. Evens, Mrs.
Sarahward J. George, and Mrs.
Minnie Greenwade.
Plan to come and help this
worthy cause. Tickets are available
at the Daily Express office and at
Linden Center.
, 1952-03-21
New Hormone DRUG
For Arthritis

CHICAGO, March FL (INS)-
An astonishing hormone drug that
outperforms Cortisone by so per-
cent and rolls back years Of chron-
ic, Gripping arthritis symptoms in
as little as four hours was report
ed today by two west coast spe-
cialists.
The NEW" hormone, which diff
fers from famed Cortisone only by
a fraction of a molecule, is call
ed Free Compound F. It was dis
Continued Page -Four
, 1952-03-21

to hit the foe.
The Navy announced that pilots
of the u. S. First Marine Air
Wing, flying more than 276 mis-
sions, carried out a "devasting at
tack" Thursday on a Red supply
area near Karhwa behind the east
central front.
The leatherneck flyers dropped
more than 285 tons of high ex-
plosives on the enemy buildup zone
and also saturated it with rockets
and flame-kindling napalm.
They left at Least Is supply
buildings and five gun positions
shattered amid the wreckage from
which huge towers Of fire and
smoke leaped into the air.
The bag of Red jets hit by A
merican F-86sabres in two straight
days of combat reached at least FL
, 1952-03-21

the Daily Express.
At this time five young local
misses volunteered to pass collect
ion baskets among theaudience, for
the benefit of the Committee.
Those contributing their services
were: Catherine Coy, Gladys
Lumpkin, Winifred Williams, Vir-
ginia Smith and Pat Holcomb.
Among those seen enjoying the
evening were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Albritton, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
meth Johnson, Barbara Sebree,
, 1952-03-21
Korean War News

SEOUL, March Fl QNS)-The Air Force today list
ed at least Is and possibly Is Communist jets destroyed
or damaged by American sebrejet pilots yesterday in a
series Of sky battles over northwest Korea.
Allied planes meanwhile maintained their incessant
pounding of Red troops and supply areas while a relative
lull persisted along the muddy ground front.
, 1952-03-21

Light Red probes west of Ko-
rangpo in the western sector were
beaten off early Friday by Allied
forces. Intensive Allied artillery,
mortar, machine gun and rifle
fire prevented Chinese units up to
two platoons in strength from
coming within reach of their tar
gets.
At the same time, Allied cruis-
ers and ~destroyers rained fresh
salvos of shells upon enemy troops
and arteries along both coastal
flanks of the front, while navy
and marine flyers ranged inland
, 1952-03-21
M'Art1ur Would Accept
4 Republican Draft

NEW YORK, March Fl QNS)- Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur made himself available today for a Republican
draft for President but sources close to him said he still
would like to see the nomination go to Sen. Taft.
The ousted United Nations Commander in the Far
East reiterated his 1913 decision to accept the O de-
signation if called upon but said he would not become
actively engaged in primaries and he "discourages' any
such movement "n my behalf"
, 1952-03-21
FORECAST

Partly cloudy and mild, with a
few showers in north portion
early this morning. Highest in
middle SOS in north and 20 to
rs in south portion. Cloudy and
windy with rain tonight and
Saturday. Low tonight 38 to
AZ north and a. to 48 south
portion. Colder Saturday.
, 1952-03-21
DAYTON, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1852
LATE BULLETINS
international News Service

international News Service
Observation-Disclosures Macarthur has offered him
self as a draft possibility for the Republican Presidential
nomination if General Eisenhower and Senator Taft dead
lock the July conventions; he still favors Senator Taft,
however.
PARIS General Eisenhower is said by friends to be
leaning toward the belief he should return home because
he appears to be the candidate most capable of uniting
the American people.
KEY WEST-White House sources say President Tru-
man may delay his decision ON whether to rum again un-
til shortly before the July conventions.
Communist indicate they would like
a compromise under which both sides would drop their
demands for the return of unlisted war prisoners.
SEOUL-At least Is and possibly Is Communist jet
planes were destroyed or damaged yesterday by u. S..
pilots over northwest Korea.
NEW YORK-Testimony is expected to begin today in
the Willie Sutton Thomas King bank robbery trial.
HELSINkI- Premier Urho Kekkonen of Finland re-
signed today.
, 1952-03-21
School Notos

Donald L. Dewitt, Industrial
Arts teacher of Wogaman School
will discuss guidance for the
eighth grader on the school time
radio program on WING tomorrow
at 1890.
, 1952-03-21
Sponsors Golden
Ace Club Benefit Game

The Linden Center Golden Age Club composed Of men and women IS
of age and over will receive the receipts from the basketball game spon-
sored by the Dayton Daily Express Wednesday, March 18th.
The Golden Age Club meets on the fourth Tuesday of each month and is
open to all men and women IS years of age and over.
, 1952-03-21

Floyd Cain, Charles Bright, Buddy
Nickerson, Arselius West, Leroy
Miller, Jean Berry, Julia Gordon,
Della Malone, Ora Green.
From out of town came Doris
Bass and Gwendolyn Chairman of
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Thomas of Springfield, and num-
erous others to enjoy their fav-
orite band leader.
Hats off to Lionel Hampton for
his civic gesture, as well as his
musical genius.
, 1952-03-21
Hampton Plays
Large Audience

The amazing Lionel Hampton again demonstrated his
versatility last night before a crowded ballroom at the
Clio auditorium. The popular maestro brought a well
rounded organization to Dayton, and thrilled the hundreds
of music lovers who turned out to hear him.
Hamp also gave a plug to the Good Citizenship Com
mittee and it's efforts to register eligible persons to vote.
At intermission time he introduced C. j. McLin, Jr, chair
man of the mmittee and Paige Strickland, publisher of
, 1952-03-21
10 Lives Lost in
Plane Crash

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, March
81 (INS)- A naval bomber with
ten men aboard plunged into the
wind-whipped bay at Corpus
Christi early today and all crew
men were believed to have perish
ed.
Naval authorities said debris, in
Continued On Page 4
, 1952-03-21

and possibly &c by Thursday even
ing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06


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