davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-10-08
Bigger and Better Annual Bazaar,
 Committee Says

A bigger and better annual Bazaar with more attractions than ever before was promised this week by the committee plan ming the event for St. Michaeps Catholic Church which will be held this Saturday, October 10 in the Palmer School gym, start ing at 8 pm.
 Many gaily decorated booths filled with varied types of mer- chandise, will line the walls of the gym. In addition to Alaska's Favorite Game there will be a fish pond and other novelties for the youngsters. Coffee and home made cakes will be served by women of the parish. aa
 Four valuable prizes will be awarded at the close of the even ing. First prize is round-trip by air to New York City; second a silver tea service; third, ar automatic toaster and fourth, 100 percent wool blanket.
 A cordial invitation to al parishoners and their friends te attend this annual parish even has been extended by Rev. Ray mond Mosey.
 Midnight Mass
 Following the bazaar, which has become a community wide Palmer affair, Rev. Mosey ha' announced he will hold a Mid night Mass, starting at 12:30 am The regular Sunday morning Mass will be said at the usua hour of 10 am. Rev. Mosey O Juneau is substituting for Rev James P. Snead who is now il States for medical treatment. H. expects to be here the first par of December.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-08

ceremony can be made by writ
 ing Mckinley Park Services, Inc.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-08
HIGH SCHOOLERS TO SEE ANCHORAGE DANCERS

Members of the Meigs-Bristow School of Dance and Arts of Anchorage will present an as- sembly Friday morning at ten o'clock for Palmer High School students. Mrs. Glen Woods of Palmer is in charge of arrange mentS.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-08

Grange pinochle parties will start at Grange Hall Wednesday, October 21 and will be held each third Wednesday of the month.
 The Grange Home Ec will meet October 12 at Wanda Wilson's home.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Patronage Group Asks Voice
In All u. S. Posts for Virginions

. Give w. Palmer of Arlington,
to be the Democratic member of
the Civil Service Commission.
Argyle R. Mackey of Arling-
ton, to be reappointed as COM
missioner of immigration and
naturalization.
Not Consulted on Andrews.
The Six-member committee
adopted the resolution on clear
ing all appointments and voted
to send copies to the President
and to Chairman Yves Roberts of
the Republican National Com
mittee.
The group indicated that sew
eral appointments have been
made by the Eisenhower admin
iStration without first getting its
approval. These, one member
told a reporter, included T. Cole
man Andrews of Richmond as
Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue Bureau, and Walter Rob-
ertson of Richmond as Assistant
Secretary of State.
The State Central Committee
decided some weeks ago that the
House members would have the
say-so over patronage in their
own districts. with the group as
a whole ruling on patronage on
the national and State levels.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Stealing and Gambling Favored
By Police-At Auction, Thut Is

lint locks and stacks and piles
and rows Of other objets dart
and objets dunk.
Even the police chief. F. Allen
Richards. contested for owner
ship Of some of the stuff his
officers acquired in by-gone ar
rests. He took over a desk lamp
for 81 and got an alarm clock
for So.
The smallest sale was for 10
cents. The dime bought a new
tire tube.
The law requires that con-
tiscated goods must remain in
police custody at least q year
before public auction.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Husband Saves Wife
From Burning Home

A 26-year-old Maryland wo-
man was rescued last night when
fire ragged through her four
room house at SO Oswego avenue,
Takoma Park.
Mrs. Betty Grayson, colored,
was asleep in bed when the fire
broke out about 10 pm. She was
saved by her husband, Purnell
Grayson, 81, who was on his way
home and saw flames shooting
out from the roof of the frame
house. Their son, Allen, 7. had
been home with his mother and
ran for help when the fire broke
out instead of rousing her
The fire burned out the in
terror and the roof of the house
but was quickly brought under
control by the Takoma Park
Volunteer Fire Department. Fire
men placed a preliminary dam
age estimate on the house at
about $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Hiqh Volt Cancer Treatment
With Good Results Reported

Important is the technique of
slowly turning the patient while
the powerful X-ray beam plays
on the tumor. While sparing
normal tissues through which
rays must pass, the rotation
therapy concentrates a cross
fire on the tumor.
Another technique has been a
line -by-line X-ray scanning of
tumor areas not only to destroy
the original tumors but to wipe
out cancer cells which may have
escaped to nearby tissues. An
other method, called ultiportal
tradition, fires the beam at the
tumor from several angles. Still
another provides "peripheral
scanning" designed to irradiate
such areas as breast tumors and
their points of potential spread
without driving high dosageS
into underlying organs like the
lungs. The various techniqueS
are effective against different
types of cancers.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
BY the Assoeioted Press

Virginia's Republican Party
patronage committee served no
tice on President Eisenhower
yesterday that it wants to clear
and approve all State political
appointments in the near future.
Representative Joel T. Broy-
hill of Arlington, one of the
committee members, said the
group also had recommended
these appointments at a closed
session here:
Douglas A. Clark of Fairfax,
to be judge of the District of Co.
lumbia Municipal Court.
Charles O. Pratt, of Arlington,
to be counsel for the State De-
partment.
Nathan j. Paulson of Alexan-
dria, to be counsel for the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency
Potter for Public Printer.
I. Lee Potter of Arlington, to
be Public Printer.
Douglas w. Hartman of Ar
ington, to be the country'S
member of the board for the
valuation of German dollar
bonds in the United States.
Edward c. johnson of Arling-
ton. to be the Democratic men,
ber of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Turkish Quake Toll
Ranges From 2l1to 1000
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALIKESIR. Turkey, Mar. Al.
Estimates Of the number
killed in Wednesday nights
earthquake in West Turkey
ranged today from 211. the lat.
est figure given by interior min
istry officials, to 1000. as re-
ported by Ankara newspapers.
The Turkish Red Crescent
Red Cross refused to release
any figures. All reports agreed
more bodies might be found in
isolated villages not vet reached
by rescue workers.
Venice, a farming community
of 5000, was hardest hit. Early
interior ministry reports said 420
were killed there.
Thousands of relatives fiocked
into the area from Istanbul and
other centers to begin looking for
their kin.
-Four United States Air Force
planes left Geneva. Switzerland,
today with a cargo Of 10000
blankets donated by the Ameri-
can Red Cross. The planes also
carried medical supplies donated
by the Canadian Red Cross.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Lincoln
Continued From First Page0

pointed permanent representa-
tive at the United Nations. He
is due to arrive next Thursday.
MIR. Vishinski has been consult
ing in Moscow with the Malen-
kov government. Presumably, he
will express the tone and the
line of thinking of the new ad-
miniStration. In some quarters
here it has been hazarded that
this tone may be more concilia-
tory-Which would be a real in
novation. It is suggested, too.
that he may bring new proposals
regarding the Korean situation.
If Mr.. Vishinsky should bring
anything really new regarding a
settlement of the Korean war,
the subject may be reopened.
The attitude of the United
States, expressed by Ambassa-
dor Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., at
the opening of the present ses-
sions has been that there is no
value in discussing Korea as long
as Russia maintains the attitude
1t has had up to date. Mr..
Lodges statement was direct
that Russia was responsible for
the start of the war and could
bring to an end If it would.
May Extend Session.
AS of today, the probability is
the United Nations Assembly will
bring its present session to a
close "early in April" Any new
turn in the Situation-which re-
mains merely a possibility-could
extend it. There remain at least
four subjects which are expected
to come before the assembly in
addition to the selection of a
new secretary general which is
still before the Security Council.
A meeting of the Big Five is
slated for Monday. and another
meeting of the Security Council
for Tuesday, in an effort to break
the deadlock.
The four subjects are:
l.. Anti-Semitisrn, growing par
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Credit Union Manager
Charged in Fraud Attempt
By The Assoeioiod Pres,

BALTIMORE, Mar. 23.-A 45-
year-old beauty shop operator
was free on $4,000 bond today
charged with altering the books
in an attempt to defraud the
Federal Credit Union which she
manages.
FBI agents who arrested Mrs.
Naomi H. RingroSe yesterday
said the accounts of the credit
union, an independent savings
and loan association operated
for employees of the Social Sc
curity Administration here, were
short $34.579.47.
The shortage was discovered
in an annual audit which began
three weeks ago. The credit
union closed its doors when the
shortage was first discovered.
Mrs. Ringrose. employed by
the credit union since 1899, OPP
crates a beauty shop in a FASH
ionable northeast section of the
city.
Scott Alden. local FBI chief.
made it clear that the credit
union is not q Government
agency and has no connection
with Social Security accounts.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

The Prince Georges County Po-
lice rated-rlo, encouraged-a
series Of thefts and gambling
ventures in Hyattsville, Nd. yes
terday. Il
They were in the County Serv-
ice Building auctioning booty re-
trieved from malefactors, and in
practically every transaction the
purchase was d steal. Some Of
the lusheSt bargains were sur
prise packages, sealed bundles
whose bidders had to gamble or
what they'd wind up owning.
The 1900 assortment was sold
for a total Of $1,000.
Blarney-gifted Emmett F. Gray,
the county police forces most
practiced talker, was the .auc-
tioneer, exhorting bidders to en-
rich the county. All receipts go
into the general fund.
Pvt. Gray hawked merchan-
disc ranging from a bayonet to
a bassinet, from a saber to suit
cases and an epee to earrings.
About $50 buyers and kibitzers
coursed through the auction
room, scrutinizing Japan e
rifles, bicycles, tires, auto wheels.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
| Man Awaits Sentencing
| In Dice Game Staying

Sentence is expected to be
pronounced this week on Marvin
Sharp. 80. colored, convicted OF
manslaughter in a fatal shooting
of Lewis Smith, also colored over
a 81 bet during a dice game
argument. The fatal shooting oc-
Cured after a social In the
first block of T street NE. last
May II.
Defense Attorney Foster Wood
argued that Sharp fired in self
defense after Smith grabbed him
by the throat. The manslaughter
verdict was returned Friday by a
jury in the United States District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia, Judge Walter M. Bastian
presided.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
By the Assoeioted Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Mar. 81.
Science has pitted a 2-million-
volt X-ray generator against
human cancer with "eminently
satisfactory" results, according
to the American Cancer Society.
DR.. Charles S. Cameron, med
ical and scientific director of the
society, reviewing 455 cases
treated between October 1949
and october 1852, at the Mass
achusetts Institute. of Technol-
ogy, reports 293 of those treated
to be without apparent disease
symptoms"
No estimate of the cure rate
was made because patients are
not recorded as cured until after
five years.
But DR.. Cameron pointed out
that the supervoltage treatment
has proved superior to conven-
tional X-rays in many kinds of
cancer - especially deep seated
tumorS.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Celeste Holm SIGNS for TV

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 81 (R.-
Actress-singer Celeste Holm has
signed a television contract with
NBC, the network announced
today. Charles c. Barry. vice
president in charge Of programs,
said Miss Holm would star in a
series as q dramatic actress,
singer and comedienne.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Martin kgronsky 10 Talk
Before Amherst Alumni

Martin Agronsky, American
Broadcasting Co. news analyst
and commentator, will address
the Amherst College alumni of
the Washington area at the
groups annual smoker at 6 pm.
tomorrow at the National Press
Club.
Mr.. Agronsky will discuss
How Is the New Administration
Shaping Up?"
More than so Amherst under
graduates. who will be in Wash
ington on field trips conducted
by the economics and political
science departments of the col
lege, will be guests of the local
alumni association.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Red Cross Fund Lag
Spurs Appeal by
Mrs. Eisenhower

MIS-. EISENHOWER expressed
concern yesterday over a lag in
the $93 million Red Cross fund
drive and in blood collections.
She directed a personal appeal
to the mothers Of the Nation in
a statement asking them to do
three things to help the Red
Cross:
/. Make a fund contribution
of their own, and make sure that
other family members and
neighbors have contributed.
2. Call their Red Cross chap
ters with offers of assistance in
collecting funds in neighbor-
hoods where there are no solici-
tors.
8. Sign up for a blood doha-
ton as soon as possible.
ITO me, it is unthinkable that
we should fail the Red Cross in
either our gifts of funds or blood
donations" the Presidents wife
said.
Desperately Needed.
THE mothers of this country
know today that every pint of
blood contributed may mean life
to a wounded son in Korea. They
are also aware that next sum-
mer when polio strikes there will
be new weapon, gamma
globulin, blood derivative, to
prevent the crippling and de-
formity that so often follows a
polio attack.
What they perhaps do not
realize is that the same pint of
blood they contribute can be
proceSsed into gamma globulin
and also into serum albumin, the
blood derivative which our
Korean combat wounded need so
desperately"
With blood serving double
duty, she said, I'VE can help
children to walk and wounded
soldiers to live"
Mrs. EiSenhower'S statement
pointed out that the Red Cross
would spend more than $40 mil
lion in the coming year for the
blood program alone. OF this,
81 million will go to provide
gamma globulin for those ex-
posed to polio. About $32 million
more in Red Cross funds will go
for welfare services for service
men and their families at home.
Mrs. Hobby Backs Appeal.
She said that lit is seldom that
the mothers of America have
as great an opportunity for Serv-
ice to their Nation, to their
community and to their own
families"
The statement was presented
to Red Cross representatives by
Federal Security Administrator
Oveta Culp Hobby on the front
porch Of the White House.
Mrs. Hobby added her own
Endorsement to the appeal. She
said the $93-million goal must
be reached IF the Red Cross is
to provide necessary blood, serve
our armed forces and aid dis
aSter victims in the year ahead"
The Washington Metropolitan
Area Red Cross fund campaign
has collected $737, 800, or 48 per
cent of its 1851, 900 goal, &C
cording to the latest report. The
next report will be made at
1890 pm. Tuesday in the United
States Chamber of Commerce
Building.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

ticularly out Of recent persecu-
ton of Jews in Russia.
2. The so-called Kersten
amendment, which provides $100
million to aid persons who escape
from behind the iron curtain,
which is attacked by the Czecho-
slovakian representatives as an
effort to stir up resistance and
revolutionary movements in the
Communist countries.
8. The question of personnel in
the United Nations set-up here
the course taken by Secretary
General Lie in dealing with tn
question of loyalty of the Ameri-
can employees of the organization.
4. Germ warfare and the
charges lodged by the Com
munistS against the United
States and its allies in the con-
duct of the war in Korea.
Swedish Envoy Mentioned.
The situation regarding the
selection of a new secretary gen.
eral is that Lester B. Pearson,
Canadian Minister of State for
External Affairs was vetoed by
the Soviet Union after he re-
ceived 9 votes in the affirmative
in the Security Council, 2 more
than the required number to
recommend election to the Gen.
eral Assembly. Further, Gen.
Carlos P. Romulo of the Phillip
pines. backed by the United
States. received S votes. 2 less
than the required number. And
third, Mrs. Vijaya Lakshmi Pan
dit, sister of Prime Minister Neh-
ru of India, received 2 votes in
the Security Council, one for
and the other against her, with
8 abstentionS.
The name Of Eric Bohemian,
Swedish Ambassador to the
United States, has been suggested
in some quarters as a possible
compromise candidate. The
United States, however. is firmly
committed to Gen. Romulo,
while the British continue to
back Mr.. Pearson. If the dead
lock cannot be broken, Secre-.
ary-General Lie will continue to
hold on until the expiration Of
his term in February, 1854.
The one power which the sec
retary. general has, outside ad-
miniStrative authority, is to call
meetings of the Security Council
or of the General Assembly to
consider any matter he considers
a threat to peace. The Office
becomes one of great Importance.
from this angle.
There will be a distinct effort
to see that no reflection is cast
upon the course taken by Mr..
Lie in connection with the loyal
ty investigations and requisites
of Americans employed in the
secretariat of the U. N. The at
titude of the United States is
that Mr.. Lie has been entirely
cooperative in the move to see
that American Communists and
fellow travellers are not employed.
So far as the germ warfare
charges Of the Communists IN
Korea are concerned, it is re-
garded as probable the United
States will ask for an investiga-
ton by the U. N. The Americans
believe they have ammunition
which will entirely discredit the
charges.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Business Women's Dinner

The District Business Women's
Council will hold a dinner cele-
bration of their 35th anniver-
sary at 6 pm. Tuesday at the
National Presbyterian Church,
Eighteenth and N streets NV.
The guardian., 1953-06-27
WEST MEDFORD

The new Shiloh Project Par
sonage, first added Shiloh
property since the church was
founded over fifty years ago,
will be open June 81, this Sat-
urday, 4 to 8 pm, ushering in
an historic occasion with a
Gala Garden Party and Sup
per presented by the Pastors
Guild. Regardless OF what the
future may hold in this mat
ter of purchase, most every
member, friend and occasional
visitor of Shiloh will be in
tereSted to enter the doors of
the new church property at 127
Jerome Street, even if just for
the rare privilege which few
adults expected to see in this
lifetime. The last church prop
erty of any kind to exist on
Jerome Street was the old Mis-
sion of the early 1900's, still
remembered by some readers.
The new parsonage has more
spacious grounds than any
previous church property, in
cluding Shiloh, and offers many
prospects, as each visitor will
note. 1t also lends added pres
tige to the community.
The guardian., 1953-06-27
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Brockton, Mass. was very i'm
pressive. The roster of officers:
Herline Williams, VIM; Pearl
Aston, WAN; Samuel Will
liams, W.A.P.; Rufus Williams,
W.A.P.; Jenny Mae Sweeten,
Treas; Ruth Gibbs, Sec; Le-
nora L. Beard, Cond.; Queen
Brockington, A. Cong; G. Gibbs
Warden; Willie Wilson, Sentinel
Evelyn Wilson, Adah; Margaret
Hubbard, Ruth; Laura Jackson
Esther; Louise Williams, Mar
tina; Helen Hall, Electa.
Sisters Emma Thomas, Flor
ence Etickney, and Bro. Lewis
Stickney, made substantial con-
tributions to the session by their
timely and epigramatic remarks,
The guardian., 1953-06-27

Sunday Morning Rev. Thomas
preaced on, The Fatherhood OF
Man. Sunday School which
meets at $50 will be discon-
tinued during the Summer. In
stead, during July and August
the regular morning service will
be from 9:30-10.45. The Chill
dren'S sermonette will be given
at the usual place during the
service. Next Sunday which will
be celebrated as Children's day
will be conducted entirely by
the Young People. Gustave
Solomons will open the Service
and read the scripture lesson.
Patricia Elliott will lead the re-
SponSiye reading. The speaker
will be Mrs. Grace Miller, who
is director of Religious educa-
ton in the local church.
The guardian., 1953-06-27
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor
Fathers Day services were oy
the brotherhood, with Mr.. B.
Epps master OF ceremonie, and
Mr.. Joseph Maddox, guest
speaker, the LITTER Boston
Social Worker and SIS. presi-
dent of United Baptist Conven-
ton of Massachusetts, and r.
II. Music by Sr. Choir, Mrs.
Adele Evans, director. Visa
tor, Mr.. w. H. Wilson of Chi
cago. SIS. as usual. At $3.50 pm.
the Pastors Aid held their an
nual tea in the Parish House.
Saturday evening, June 20, was
solemnized at the church by
the wedding of Miss Barbara
Ann Jackson, daughter of Mrs.
Doris Jackson, and Horace Ber-
nard Rogers, son of Mr., and
Mrs. Frank Rogers. The recep-
ton was held at the Youth
Center. Miss Jackson Is a grad
uate of Maiden High School.
Mr.. Rogers was graduated from
Far East Medical College in
Japan. Rev. william Holbert
performed the ceremony, as
sisted by the pastor. Mr.. Ches-
ter Arnold was soloist. The
pastor will preach on "The
Little Flock" Sunday morning
and the sunday School will hold
promotion exercises. At $3.50
pm. the pupils OF Mrs. Arabella
Hinton will be presented in re-
cital at the Parish House Tues
day, June 80, baptismal services
at the church. Thursday, July
IS, Joint church and CORPORA
ton meeting Parish House.
About 80 chaperoned young
people spent June Fl at the
summer hcme of Mrs. fanny
hill at Mashapee for a weeney
roast. The Unity Club closed
for the season with a filet
mignon dinner for the mem
bers and invited guests.
The guardian., 1953-06-27

This Saturday from after
noon through the evening, the
parsonage and outdoor spacious
green will be host to the COM
munity with a program of fun,
games, prizes, music, a delicious
supper cooked up by the ladies,
and, of course, all sorts. of re-
freshments and cool drinks
during the afternoon. So, to-
day it is the Shiloh Garfen
Party. And July 18, it will be
the Sunday School Picnic at
Salem willows, about which we
will have more later. Mr.. and
Mrs. Abner D. Jubrey of West
Medford wish to announce the
marriage of their granddaugh-
ter, Lena L. Bryan, to Mr.. Rich
ard Jones of Ohio, which took
place June 13 at Toledo. Mr..
and Mrs. Jones will make their
home in Michigan. st. Bar
tholomew June % Moonlight
Sail tickets may be purchased
here from Mrs. Portia Bo5Aeld
for next Monday nights event.
Among recent visitors to
Medford were Mr.. and Mrs.
Terrill Smith of Long Island
here on a recent visit with his
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Smith, who are among
Medford's eldest citizens. Ter
rill was Medford's first colored
radio announcer and is now an
electrodes engineer. The Ter
rills were accompanied by their
son, Gary. Among local youth
due to enter the High School
next term are Marjorie Hen
derson, Eleanor Thompson,
Beverly Clark, Priscilla Lambert,
Ann Fisher, Robert Lambert,
Michael B o n n e r, William
Thompson, John Johnson, Les
lie Barnett, Edward Caring
ton, William Taylor, Ernest
Furbler and George Taylor. If
any names are emitted, please
phone them in. And may we
add our congratulations to all
the graduates. The West Med
ford Community Center wishes
to announce the continuance
of its regular Saturday Night