davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-10
DuIin CONGREGATION Continues to Grow
Star Stah Photo.

completed last year and a con-
Secration service was held on
July 6, 1852. The sanctuary now
seats $50 persons and the edu-
cation building can accommo-
date 1900 students.
Church Has Grown.
The new vitality in Dulin
Church, which was made an in
dependent charge in 1941, may
be noted by a few statistics.
Within the past four years the
membership has grown from GAG
to 1,025. and the church school
enrolment has increased from
TOO to 1,100 students.
First pastor of the church was
the Rev. Presley B. Smith, 1862
II. Pastors since 1899 have
been the Revs. P. G. Helmintol-
ler. H. P. Baker, w. S. Courtney
and H. S. Southgate.
The present pastor. the Rev
George G. Oliver, came in Octo-
ber, 1948. A native of Kenmore
Va, he studied at Vanderbilt
and Emory Universities. He
served pastorates in Roanoke
+ Va. White Sulphur Springs, w
Va. Hyattsville. Md, and Arling.
ton, Va, before being appointed
superintendent of the Kappa.
hammock District Of the Virginie
Conference in 1912. He came tt
Dulin Church from that appoint.
ment.
Mr.. Oliver is a Mason and 6
member of the Rotary, Kiwanis
Odd Fellows. Civitan and Mon.
arch clubs. He is married, ha.
four daughters and lives at the
| parsonage.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
National City Church
Trustees Mill Meet

The board of trustees of the
National City Christian Church
Corporation will hold its annual
meeting and election of officers
at $50 am. Saturday at the
church. Fourteenth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The board will discuss ground
breaking plans for the new edu-
cational building to be erected
next to the church.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
By cospor Names

p
Dulin Methodist Church Is a
growing and vigorous congrega-
ton whose beginnings 60 back
to early 10Th century Methodism
in Falls Church, Va. .-.
In 1918 George Minor, for one
penny. gave an acre Of land to
trustees of the newly formed
Methodist Meeting House. The
next year a small house of wor-
ship. known as Fairfax Chapel,
was built on the site. 1t was
the second church erected in the
village. the first being the Epis-
copal or Old Falls Church in
1874.
The sharp tensions induced by
the slavery issue resulted, at the
outbreak of the Civil War, in a
congregational split. Out Of this
break came Dulin Chapel as the
Southern church and Crossman
M. E. Church as the Northern
congregation.
Services Suspended.
Services during the war were
suspended in Fairfax Chapel.
Camps from McDowell's Army
dotted the area between Falls
Church and Bailey's Cross Roads
during the winter of 1861-62
Soldiers from several New York
regiments camped in the imme-
diate vicinity of Fairfax Chapel
tore down the structure and used
the bricks to build chimneyS for
their winter quarters.
Over half a century later, in
1915. Congress finally approved
payment of $1,000 for the dam
ages. After $500 was deducted
for lawyers fees. Dulin Chapel
! and CroSSman Church. as Sllc-
Evening star., 1953-01-10

cessors to Fairfax Chapel. divid-
ed the $3.50 remaining.
After the end of the Civil War.
Southern members of Fairfax
Chapel met in private homes for
worship. Early in 1866 permis-
sion was obtained by the group
to worship in the Episcopal
Church on Sunday afternoons.
This arrangement was continued
for three years.
Two Acres Donated.
On May 20, 1867. William Du-
lin. a former member Of Fairfax
Chapel, decided two acres to
trustees of the Methodist Meet
ing House so a church for the
Southern members might be
erected. A chapel was subse-
quently put up and named in
honor of Mr.. Dulin. Upon his
death, he was buried from Dulin
Chapel.
Members of the congregation
built the sanctuary portion of
the chapel. On May 80. 1869. the
chapel was dedicated with a DR..
Munsey of Tennessee as the
preacher
In 1892 the chapel was ex-
tensively repaired and remodeled.
Thirty-four years later a Sun
day school room was added. the
$4,000 addition being dedicated
by the then pastor, the Rev
Homer WEIGH, on February %.
1927.
Fire on March 20, 1943, burned
a hole in the sanctuary floor
and damaged other parts OF the
structure. The building was re-
modelled and redecorated.
In 1850, work on an education
building and on enlarging the
sanctuary was started. The
oroioct coStinC $175 0()( was
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Lutheran Brotherhood
To Discuss Program

The Washington District
Lutheran Brotherhood will meet
at $50 pm. Thursday in st.
Peters Church. North Capitol
street and Rhode Island avenue
NE.
The Rev. L. Ralph Tabor. min
lister, Luther Place Church, will
preside at a panel discussion on
planning the local brotherhood
program.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Pole VuuIter to Preach

Bob Richards, champion Olym-
pic pole vaulter, will preach at
8:45 and II am. tomorrow at
the Washington City Church OF
the Brethren, Fourth street and
North Carolina avenue Sc. He
will also conduct a service at
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Catholic Beliefs to Be Topic

A lecture series on what Cath
olics believe will be started by
the Rev. Lawrence P. Gatti. as
sistant pastor of st. Stephens
Church. at 8 pm. Monday. The
talk will be in the church rec
tory, 2436 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-10

lalnS to con-
duct missions
at Air Force
bases through
out the world
during Janu-
ary. February
and March,
Air Force
Chief Of Chap
lains Charles
I. Carpenter
announced to-
day.
District area
pastors taking
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Jewish Closes to Resume

The Institute Of Adult Jewish
Studies will resume classes at
7:30 pm. Monday. The classes
are conducted at Adas Israel
Congregation, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Porter street NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Two Area Ministers
Among Group 10 Tour
Air Bases Abroad

Two Baptist ministers in the
Washington area will be among
eight civilian churchmen and
two Catholic Air Force chap.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-24
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
acts of love and sympathy, during
our recent loss of Mother and
Sister, and also extend grateful
thanks for the beautiful floral trib-
ute to our loved one.
The Polk family:
Mr.. Floyd B. Polk
Atty. and Mrs. Laurence Sledge
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred v. Polk
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Catlen
Mrs. Marie Shields
Arizona sun., 1953-04-24
Israel UnioIds Story
o Anii-jewiSh
Indictment Before Uh

UNITED NATIONS ISD-The
promise made by the Foreign Min
ister, Mr.. Moshe Sharett ito eX-
pose in the United Nations and on
every platform the campaign Of
instigation against the. Jewish peo-
pie" took dramatic form this week
when the Temporary Head of the
Israel Delegation to the United Ma
tions, Mrs Coda Myerson. in an
atmosphere tense with emotion,
charged the Eastern European
states with conducting a program
Of anti-Jewish incitement which
was endangering the lives Of two
and one half million JEWS behind.
the Iron Curtain. After Mrs. Myer-
sons speech, which was made be-
fore the Political Committee of the
United Nations, Communist and
Arab delegates launched a bitter
attack on the State of Israel, the
Zionist movement and Arab dele
gates launched "a bite rattack On
the State of Israel, the Zionist
movement and the Jewish people
ain attack which was denounced as
false and ghoulish" by Mr.. Abba
Eban, Permanent Head of the Is
raeI Delegation, who reminded the
delegates that world peace could
not be separated from human free
dom.
Arab, Communist Accusations
Shock Delegates
The historic address by Mrs.
Myerson took place during de-
bate on a Polish Item dealing with
Arizona sun., 1953-04-24

Measures to Avert the Thre It Of
g New World War and to Strength
en- Peace and Friendship Among
the Nations" Members of the
various delegations were Visibly
shocked by the violence of the ac-
cusations made by the Communist
and Arab delegations following
Mrs. Myerson's address.
In her inpassiened plea for jus
Arizona sun., 1953-04-24
By STANLEY

tice for the Jewiwsh people, Mrs.
Myerson stated that while Israel
welcomed the Soviet move in re-
tracing its charges against the IS
accused dOctorS--most of whom are
Jewiwsh-she emphasized that "tf1e
central question affecting the des-
tiny of the Jewish communities Of
Eastern Europe in their isolation
still remains unanswered" !.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-24
Cord Of Thanks

We wish to express sincere
thanks and appreciation to. our
many friends who were SO kind to
as during our receati bereateraent,
and also for the be 4atiftll floral
offerings. -
Mrs. Doris Hunter and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hunter
Arizona sun., 1953-04-24
Iii Everybody:

Hi Everybody:
Here we are almost at the end
of another month. A pretty good
month, with our frozen custards,
but it would have been an ex-
cellent month it you had bought
lust one. more custard.
Don't forget our chilli and chill
beans, made just like nom
would make them. We are al
ways at your Service.
As always.
Jewell
Arizona sun., 1953-04-24
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RATES
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Minimum, 80 Cents

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Washington, AL 3-3425.
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FOR SALE; Cubit ft. Westing-
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FOR RENT: 5 room modern house,
unfurnished, 1123E w, Cocopah,
rear. For further information. call
A. 3-5517.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
Saxton-Turner
PhiIiy Bout, Set
For en- Stadium

PHILADELPHIA johnny
SaXton and Gil Turner, third and
fourth ranked W lterwelght seek
erS OF Kid GaSilan'S crown. VIII
meet in l0-r'|Ind bout in Connie
Mack Stadium June Is
SAXON. winner OF 40 straight
bouts. with one draw thrown
in. disposed of Joe Miceli. fifth
ranked in Detroii's Olympia by
unanimous decision in ten
rounder last week.
Turner, although a voungSicr
has been contender for weltor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06

Hes a better fighter than
fans may think" said Marciano
who might surely meet Charles
in September.
When asked if ne preferred
making the second defense OF his
championship against Charles
rather than Roland LaSiarza. his
No. challenger. Rocky replied:
Either one is al right with nc.
but il will be up TO my manager
TO decide. "
So far. though. it appears
Charles is in the top spot as
opponent TO Marciano for his next
defense, which is believed TO have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06


It's fourth consecutive GA
week as the 1858 campaign
Completing the season with
a conference record OF nine
wins and no defeats. the Aggies
have piled up an amazing rec
ord of "a consecutive con-
fernece wins since the early
part of the 1851 season. Three
of these were forfeit games.
Delaware State College was
the last conference team to take
a win over the Aggies and that
was the second game OF the 1851
campaign.
Lose Two
During the current year. the
team dropped the first game TO
Allen. and d second 10 Mary
land STATE College. both non
conference iilis as the seasons
record of Ia wins and two
losses
Only Five Losses
Coach Felix Harris boys have
been effective against all COM
peting for. in the past four years.
only five defeat, have beer
chalked against them
As Harris took over in 1850
the team began It's almost con
siStent win habits which broke
conference records for all sport,
for all time.
The Aggies won 10 out OF 20
in 1850. dropped one in ls for
1852. had a clean Slsfe OF Is
wins in 1852 and for this year.
won Ia. lost two maryland
State College and Allen Univer-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
Kid GaviIan Takes On Seortiehini

Kid Gsvilan. world weller
weight champion. who battles
dangerous Italo Scoriichinl al
the Olympia Wednesday. June
10. comes to town with the
aura Of greatness gathering
about him.
Many fistie experts insist
that the Keed is the finest
fighting man. pound tor
pound. in the ring today.
He dominates his division as
completely as Sugar Ray
Robinson did in his prime.
The champs awcsomc repu-
tation is proven by the rcluc-
tant testimony Of other top
welterweightS. When Chuck
Davey was in town for has
bout with Sammy Giuliani last
month. trainer Issy Kline OF
fered this appraisal for the
king OF the l47 FOUNDERS:
"Gavilan is a great cham
pion. Absolutely great. Nobody
in the division today can touch
him. That includes Johnny
Bratton. Gil Turner, Billy Gra-
ham. and anybody csc. II IN
cludes Davcy, too. Gavllan IS
in a class by himself.
Maybe in a year or so.
IL Gavilan slips. DaveY
might improve enough 10
challenge him. But our big
hope is that Gavilan may
move up into the middle
weight division. He could
mop up on everybody in that
class. too"
SAXON Smart
Johnny Saxton the classy
New Yorker who handled Joe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06

Micci so easily at the Olympia
Wednesday night. is another
young man in no hurry 10
ret into the ring with Gavi-
Ian. Although his unbcatcn
record gives him solid basis
for demanding bout with
Gavilan. Saxton says ne can
wait a while.
I'm another year I should
improve and maybe Gavilan
will have slipped a little"
Saxion observed. "As far as
I'm concerned. | can wait
year. I've got lots of time"
Johnny Bratton. Gil Turncr.
and Billy Graham. all victims
Of Gavilan's FLYING fists.
haven't revealed any intense
desires TO face him again.
Their interest in future title
shots IS sincere and honest
testimony OF Gavilans stature.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
Colts Given
Slim Chance
to Place First
By LLOYD SWANSON

Despite Captain LLOYD
Swanson's concern over the
surprising competition offer.
ed BY Northwestern Colts IN
last weeks sectional meets
he Troians are 'avored 70
repeat as Metro track cham
pions.
Annexine their sixth con
secutive Easiside track cham
pionship last week. they are
likewise favored 10 beat out .
strong Northwestern Tea M
Thursday.
Rrdfnrd was prem cet tavori's
On the Wcrslde bot fcil by he
wavsido As Max Harris and Fred
Braolcr tho la'icr collecting IS
points for hiS ieism
Pole vaul'cr Jesse Underwood
Of Male, was disouilifed from
the forthcom.rc THURSDAY meet
rs well IS the Tuesd trials be-
cause he PLAYED sand - bah With
local iearl-whiic ,c' con- petinz
as tiackman L IS agtnst league
rules 20 psit.c pate ir amy outside
sport before 'he sea 1n Is COM
pleic
Although Northwestern eked
into the lead with seven wins
as compared 10 Millcr's g firsts.
the Trcjsns' times were better
IN eight Of the nine events.
Milici slso boasts three double
champions b Dan Thomas IN the
200 and 100 yard runs Rex
Mcleod broad and high Jump
and team captain Llord Swan
son tops IN oo'1 tie high and
low hurdles.
Harrison Of Northwestern
posted :22.s in the go a.
against 20 by Thor as Of Mil
ler--ihe lone event in which
the wesisiders ran letter time.
What the finals VIII bring m
Thursdav beginning Il . 30 p M.
= the Denbv track only the
'hreo-hous meet VIII determine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06

the best catcher in baseball
shakes off talk on his homer
hitting by stating: Nuts. Just
want 20 help win a few ball
games"
He is doing precisely that.
As Of this writing. the Dodgers
are perched atop the National
League standings. even with
one point lead over the sur
prising Milwaukee Braves. re-
suits OF lo-game winning
streak longest in majors this
year.
Failing 70 break Ruth's 60
marker. he NAV have try at
Gabby Harnett's 81 homcrs in
one year. tops for catchcrs. or
course the Chicago Cubs Hack
Wilson blasted Sc for the Ma
tional League record. Ruth was
an American Lacquer when he
set the record
Several of the former Negro
National League cateher's hon.
ers have come al the payroll
iime--ninth inning. Two out.
trailing the Philadelphia Phil
lies SIS last week. he hit two
run homer off ace Robin Rob-
ertsi. Behind the New York
Giants. 80. he hit ihree-run
f, homer giving Dodgers game
40.
Barring injuries and a slump
! Charlie DresSenS first string re.
cciver may surprise lot of cx-
perts who currently contend that
he's hot and will taper of
within a few days after the
weather heats up. and the pitch
ers get his. old weakness"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06

And very well il could be since
va tho past few weeks. ace re-
rover Joe Black has just not been
he TO relieve at all. Called on TO
ls., ball game against the Phil
lcs Black failed badly and when
called on 20 protect slim lead
enns' tho cubs. reliable Joe
,ni reliable at all Against the
ddirals i was the same story.
rui with the TWO wins over the
nis and back to back. Black
pears 10 have found his old
fcm Although his pitching
ssni altogether masterful. he
'l kept the Giants from scoring.
p one game after filing the bases.
ho didn't allow the Giants a run.
n both games he was deter
red pitcher with the poisc OF
Surely the two wins gave
plm much confidence and helped
% erase the fears Of defeat which
Gro beginning 10 worry Joe
rak.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
SPORTS MIRROR
BY LUTHER WEBB

He'll end his career pitching
:, The Brooklyn Dodgers COM
,.en,ed baseball fan this week
anon noticing that Jackie Rob
nson is now playing leftfield for
,5c DrcSs-men coming up from
Montreal in i947. as second
baseman. Robby was placed on
frsi base.
The following season he was
shifted 10 second base. remain
ina until this season. when
Junior Gillian moved him TO
third base. With the loops best
third sacker. Billy Cox. sitting
IN the sidelines. while Jackie
PLAYED third. the latter stated:
I'm play anywhere the man
sqer asks"
Charlie Dresser took Jackie al
,is word and has shifted him 10
eftfield where he appears TO be
citing the hang Of things.
Meanwhile Cox is happy and the
team is right in the thick OF the
pcnnant race; as Of this writing.
'hev had won 10 straight.
Should better leftfieldcr come
long. like the veteran baseball
m maybe Jackie will satisfy
mself with working once a
vcck-trying his hand at pitch
ms ACTUALLY, Robby hardly has
nocr in the national pastime.
| shcr It comes to fitting into any
! us'ion."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
Xavier Rookie
'nks Card Pact

NEW ORLEANS. - Eddie
S'anky's 81 Louis Cardinals may
'o' PLAY Negro player this
Year, mex, or the next. But prep
ga'lons in that direction certain
aie on the move.
Quincy Troupe. veteran Ne
no catcher OF organized Negro
baseball and former catcher for
me Cleveland and indianapolis
indians. appointed q scout re-
Gently signed the first Negro
oa Card contract last week.
EDWARD Flint, flashy football
ma baseball star OF Xavier Uni
|VNN'y New Orleans) linked a
a'd pact May %. one day after
E'ccvlng his Bachelor Of Arts
|errce.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
Morgan State
Letters to
IS Athletes

BALTIMORE. Nd. - Morgan
state College honored is heroes
OF football. track. basketball
swimming. boxing and wrestling
az an athletic dinner last week
Ninety five athletes. who
have brought a trophy case full
OF laurels home TO the Orange
and Blue. received Varsity M
letters in the finale OF . highly
successful year of iniercolle-
giafe competition.
Art Bragg star Of the cinder
path. and Roosevelt, Brown. co.
captain Of the 1852 football squad
who joins the New York Giants
al The end OF the semester were
among the greats" receiving
their letters.
Six members OF the girls
basketball team. which went
through an undefeaied season
under the coaching of DR.. Ell
fietee M. Payne. and four
cheerleaders. together with
team managers. also received
letters.
Recognition was also paid 20
athletic participants who had not
put in sufficient time to earn
letters.
Larry HaIell and William Blu
ford were unanimously elected
co-capiains Of the 1853 81 Bear
football squad succeeding seniors
Rosie Brown and IRWIN Locust
Also announced was the unani-
nous election Of George vii
liamS and Lester lDukcl Wells
as co-capiains NJ the 1884 va
sity basketball squad Williams
was reelected. while Wells re-
places outgoing senior Robcr,
Thweatt
Letters were presented BY
coaches In their respective fields:
Coach Edward p Hurt. awarding
letters in football and track and
field Talmade L. Hi. in bas-
ketball. Stewart A Brooks. in
swimming; d. Payne TO cheer
leaders and the girl basketeers.
and Kenneth +. Brown to wresi-
lers and boxers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06

Joe Black sat in audience
Sunday night as ieammate Roy
Campanella. Phil Rizzufo and
Johnny Lindell sang song on
Ed Sullivan's weekly Tv show.
Campy's bat is hot as fire
poker Just now. as he leads the
majors in homers with II. and SO
runs batted in just about half
as many (l08 as he knocked
across in 1850 season when he
won the MVP award. Ted
Kluszewski Of Cincinnati and Ed
Matthews OF the Milwaukee
Braves are right behind with II
and IA circuit cloutS respectively.
AL RoSen Of the Cleveland
Indians leads the junior loop with
10 round trippers Dctroit's Walt
Dropo and Washing,on's CLYDE
Vollmer are tied for RIB lead at
80.
Fabulous Satchel Paige made
two appearances in first two
games between Browns and Tig-
ers last weekend giving him the
distinction of working in seven
consecutive games. Ex-Tigcrs
on ST. Louis Browns had quite
a run OF the lot during their
three game series. They acted
like real tigers as they took three
straight giving them season
record Of eight straight against
the hapless Tigers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06

Al that raie. we would be
two shy of Babe Ruih's record
Of so home runs hit during the
1927 season. In order 10 break
the Babes mark. the siubbY
Brooklyn Dodger catcher must
pick up two and three in some
games.
Collecting II honcrs in 80
games would give him 4 total OF
So in l54 games. regular season
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
Bermuda Holiday

HAMILTON. bermuda tCNNl
The Bcrmudians are celcbrat-
ing the browning of their queen
like the rest of the British world.
For the occasion. the government
has allowed the native popula-
ton two days off 10 celebrate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
Black Back on Track
AS Giants Fall Twice

NEW -(CNS)-Within - hours last years
rong of the Dodgers pitching staff Joe Black so
fashioned two victories back to back the New York
Giants that manager Charlie Dresser has called the two
wins Tho turning point Of the Spring for the Dodgers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
(ampaneIIa Views Home Run Record

Roy Campanellas home run hitting splurge contn-
ucd last week with his final cos of the week coming
Memorial Day giving him II circuit couts in Sc games
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
Marciano Impressed
With Charles Win

CHICAGO. III-(CNS)-After viewing Ezzard
Charles fifth round win Larry Watson in the Mil
waukce stadium. champion Rocky Marciano highly
ir,nr wit the No | challcnper 10 his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06

been promised to New York by
international Boxing Club Pres
ident James Norris. I. b. c. IS
expected to name Charles be
cause he has prior rights al 81
years old over La Starza, who is
only %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06

title for two wears. having lost
in lllh round by TKO 10 Gavilan
last year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
Aggies 1853 OAA
Diamond Champions

he a. 4 /. AggleS Claimed
baseball championship this
,dme to a close.
sifY. one each) and tied one OF
the two Howard University
games.
The total record for the past
four years including conference
and non-conference Tits is SO
wins. 5 losses and one tic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06

schedule. Therefore. in order n
surpaSS the so mark. he must
continue his current pace. plus
adding one OF two here and
there.
Can he do IT,
Everyone seems interested. as