davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11

The Willing Workers program
on Sunday went over in a big
way. The champion for the month
is Mrs. r. Potter. Others in the
upper bracket bringing up the
rear were Mrs. c. Dean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hudson, Pres, A. j.
Hanna. The refreshment commit
tee, comprising Mrs. v. Strachan
Mrs. A. Williams, Mrs. E. An
drews and Mrs. E. Delaney, made
a splendid report.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11
GREATER BETHEL AME

On Sunday morning, July 5,
Sunday school was conducted by
the superintendent and his staff
After lesson study, the review
was made by the pastor.
Morning worship began at 1880
o'clock with choir No. leading
the devotion. Following the order
of service the pastor preached a
splendid sermon choosing his text
from the first Epistle of John,
chapter 2, verse l.
Rev. Ball preached from re-
Taxed soul and set the minds OF
his listeners on heavenly attain
nent. The Holy Ghost was felt
throughout the communion SER
vice. One soul was added to the
church at this period of worship.
At S pm. the ladies trustee
auxiliary met at the church for
their regular monthly session. At
6 pm. the ACE league was con-
Quoted by the president, Mr..
Robert Clark.
Evening worship began at 1880
o'clock with choir No. in the
stand.
The pastor again delivered a
forceful sermon from Psalm g.
verse 5.
The Lords Supper was admin
istered to many. The efficient and
courteous staff of usher board No.
/ served the entire day.
The ladies trustee auxilisry had
trip around the worlT. Wednes-
day night, July End which proved
to be a financial success.
Thursday night, July 2, the
Gospel Choir held its annual
party aD|. brought 10 a close the
contes.. between members of the
nap. ed group. The contestants
were Mrs. Catherine Davis and
Mrs. Evelyn McAllister. Mrs.
Davis emerged the winner with
Mrs. McAllister close second.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Monday night: The pastor asks
that all presidents of boards ana
clubs meet with him July H.
Tuesday night; Glass meeting
Thursday night: The MISSION
arv ladies trip to Nassau.
Friday night The ladies trus-
tee auxiliary will picnic on beau
.iful Virginia Beach.
Rev. W. r. Ball, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11
TRINITY CINE

Vacation Bible School will be-
gin at Trinity CINE church, 2014
NV 5th court on Monday, July
Is, at am. All parents inter-
ested are asked to enroll their
children. Adults are invited to
take part with us in this Won
derful work.
Rev. N. Martin, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11

The Sunday School, Mrs. Aug
usta Newbold, superintendent, will
honor students born in the month
of July Sunday morning. You are
invited to attend all the services
for the day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11

Sunday afternoon the Improv-
ed Pallbearers of America will
hold their installation service at
Temple. An interesting program
has been prepared for the occa-
sion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12

SoKst TUNA is rich proeins and
Poont and minerals much The Chunk style
light tender ets chunks
StorKist deluxe oil white with flavor and delicious
texture Buy them both this during this the SANE
PRICE!
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31
Sportsmen Ask Elk Hunt

It was suggested to the U. s. FWs that the Elk season on Afognak Island open later in the fall. The past season was open from October 1 to 15 and elk hunting was permitted only by special permit.
 The suggestions for the later season was made last week during the annual game hearing at the United Fisher mems Hall.
 Other suggestions regarding game rules and regulations were made and will be for warded to Juneau where they will be studied during the A. laska Game Commission meet ing.
 FWS representatives attend ing the meeting were Roy Lindsley, Russell Hoffman and John Lutz. Twenty seven persons attended the hearing.
 Movies of wildlife were shown by Hoffman and Ali Madsen showed some bear pictures.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31
Hospital Meeting Sr1 Anchorage

An Alaskan Hospital As sociation was formed Monday and Tuesday in Anchoraee which was attended by 19 rep resentatives from 10 hospitals in the territory.
 A construction and bylaws for the organization were drawn and officers elected.
 Sister St. Dorothy, Superior of Griffin Memorial Hospital and Sister St. Hilary attended the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31
New Reservoir
 Put In Operation

Water from the newly con structed re servoir began to flow into the city equalization tank Thursday.
 The pumping system is automatic and whenever the level of the water in the tank reaches a certain point the pump cuts in and fills it again.
 The new reservoir and sys- tenn was built by Pacific Alaska Contractors and Shupp. Chase and Tolbert.
 Rev. Lincoln B. Wadsworth, secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission Society, New York City, arrived in Ko- diak on Monday to confer with the pastor and members of the Community Baptist Church.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31
AP Cores pondenf Reeve Named After Long
 Night Session

Juneau-Bob Reeve got the Alaska Republican Committees nod yesterday for Governor of Alaska.
 The central committee chairman Elton Engstrom and National CommitteemaH Robert McKenna announced the decision after a meeting which ran from seven pm until after midnight.
 They announced that Reeve got nine of IA votes and that the endorsement of the com- mittee would be forwarded to Secretary of Interior Mckay.
 Other committee members reported unofficially that Frank Heintzleman had four votes and Elmer Rasmussen one on the deciding ballot.
 Reeve was the Republicans unsuccessful candidate for the Congressional delegate in the 1852 election. Republican leaders say Mckay has assured them he would make an ap- pointment through party chan nels if the committee could reach an agreement.
 However, it is we'll known that many Republicans are dissatisfied with Reeves cana- paign for Congress and it re- mains to be seen whether they might protest to Mckay.
 It was a warm issue with Republican legislators who stayed up late to hear the re- port early yesterday. Engs- trom said no decision will be made on the secretary of Alaska post until after the governor was actually ap- pointed. The committee is to meet Friday to make judicial recommendations.
 Unofficial reports indicate John Manders of Anchorage will have the endorsement for the Third Division judgeship.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31
Peterson Triail Heard By Jury

The 12m man jury trial of John F. Peterson continued late yesterday before US. Commissioner A. M. Vokacek. Peterson is charged with dis orderly conduct and is repre- sented by Talmage L. Smith, attorney.
 Numerous witnesses were summoned for the case. The verdict and details of the case will appear in next weeks MIRROR
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31
R. D. Russell
 Dies At Seattle

A
 R.D. Russell died late Fri day night in a hospital in Seattle. The we'll known Ko- diak business man was ill the states to attend a buyers meet ing. It was the first time he had been outside in II years.
 Earlier in the week a wire was received here from Leon ard Hopkins, Anchorage sport ing goods dealer, telling of Russell's illness. Russell left for the states on January Is. He died on January 23.
 The cause of death was a cerebral hemmorage. He was stricken on Tuesday, January 20, and a second attack follow ed on the 23rd. Between Tues day and Friday he recovered enough to summon an attorney and dictate a will naming Marshall Crutcher and Leon ard Hopkins executors of his estate.
 Russell's Mems Store was started during the war years in 1942, Russell began the business with a partner and later bought him out.
 Russell's is being managed by Mrs. Betty Kraxberger and Ray Shannon. Mrs. Kraxber- ger has been employed at the store for several weeks and was left in charge when Rus sell went outside.
 When Russell became i'll his sister in California was notified. Mrs. Sarah M. Swee ley of Los Angeles communic- ated with Hopkins in Seattle. He has three other sisters, Mrs. Ida Mcclure of Kansas City, Mo, and Mrs. Laverne McClain and Mrs. Rose Smith.
 During his years in Kodiak Russell was active in civic and social affairs. He was a mem- Der of the Chamber of Con- merce; a charter member of Katmai Post 7056, VFW; the American Legion and B.P.O. E. 1772.
 Prior to coming to Kodiak Russell toured the territory as a salesman. He spent con- siderable time in the northern part of Alaska.
 Funeral services were con- ducted Thursday in Seattle by Bonney-Watson Company. It is believed his ashes will be taken back to the midwest.
 Renwick Deloss Russell was born in North Dakota.
 V. F. w. records or those other organizations did not show the date ot his birth.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31

City Market Gutted gn Night Blaze

The City Market was heavily damaged Sunday morning by a fire that swept through the building. George Magnusen, fire chief, discovered the fire around 3 am as he made the rounds checking for fires.
 The fire was confined to the City Market building which is closely joined on both sides by Berts Drug Store and the Polar Bear Cafe.
 The fire is believed to have started from a stove near the markets freezer. When Mag nusen arrived with the fire truck flames were shooting out the double doors, near Berts and out the chimney.
 The controlling of the fire and ultimate extinguishing of the blaze was highly praised by T.W. McArthur, fire mar shal at Kodiak Naval Station.
 A truck from KNS, with McArthur, came to town to stand by while the two city trucks fought the fire. Damage and loss is expected to exceed $i5, ,000.
 Berts Drug Store suffered damage from smoke and resi- dents of the apartments above Berts and in the apartments over Joe Gales accounting office suffered damage to cloth mg and other equipment from the smoke.
 Early arrivals at the fire scene and others witnessing it from the hill thought that one- half the town would be de- stroyed before the fremen could control the flames.
 High winds whipped the flames and made it difficult for the firemen. Low temper atures also added to the bur- den of the fire fighters. The water supply did not fail and proved adequate for the job.
 For the first time in many months there was no city pol. ice patrolman on duty during the early hours of the morn ing. Magnusen was up be- cause, as he explained, " l just cant sleep when the wind is high and there is greater danger of fires"
 Many businessmen express ed their appreciation to Mag nusen for getting up to volun- tarily patrol the town.
 The city market is owned by Mir. and Mrs. Glen Banks. They. purchased the market from Loren Wilmington in 1947. After purchasing the business from Whittngtc n they bought additional space and enlarged the market.
 Labels on cans were burnt and the cash register and other
 continued on page 12
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31
By Jim Hutcheson, 21st Legislature Ends First Week

Juneau-This Capital city was a three ring political arena as the first week of the 21 Territorial Legislature neared an end.
 Ring number one was the legislative chamber where the lawmaking processes were slowly getting underway and where Governor Ernest Gruen- ing said in his annual message that ",no general taxation in- crease should be necessary but that the legislature might deem it advisable to increase motor fuels tax by two cents per gallon to finance roads and bridges.
 Ring two was the meeting of the Republican Central Committee where the law makers were attempting to agree on recommendation for governor. (See story adjoining column.)
 In the third ring was the A. laska Statehood Committee which was in session Wednes- day and Thursday. Delegate E. l.. Bartlett told the com- mittee and legislators at an open session that he might in- clude in the new statehood bill a proposal for a Congressional appropriation for a new state.
 He said, however, that a previous statehood bill had ample provisions to assure a prosperous state and the issue over the prospective state not being given enough federal land was being grossly exaggerated.
 After a slow start the legis- lators began introducing bills at a stepped up pace. The me morials were the first mea sures to gain approval. Both with clearing the way for the Taiya Aluminium plant project.
 The four Democrats in the House were active in bill in troductions and tossed issues at the Republican majority with obvious relish.
 Their bills Thursday includ- ed proposals for a thousand q dollar yearly increase in teac . hers salaries and an increase in the old age pensions to a hundred dollars monthly from the present eighty maximum
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31

The Apron bazaar and bake, sale at the Elks Club last Sat- lrday cleared S214.70 for the March of Dimes campaign
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31

Robert Doyle Nelms, Kodiak Naval Station sailor, was found in Whittier on Jan. 30 He was reported missing at KNS as. of 0800, January 28.
 NeIms is reported ta have been a stowaway on the Pali- sana, Alaska Steamship c m pany freighter, which was in at the Naval Station early this week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31
Green Bay Nens
Green Bay NeWS
Charles Beck, Studying For Doctors
Degree, Visited By Parents al Cornell

MI and Mrs G + Beck LETT Inst
Friday for Ithaca, N Y. TO spend
n few days With their son. Charles,
Who IS a graduate student at Cor
nell University Charles received
his Masters degree in science
about a year ago and was award
ed position as assistant m
StructOr in Botany al Cornell He
is continuing III this position while
working FOR his doctors decree
Mrs H p Kaufman and MIS-.
Frank Carr Of AppomattoX. We're
afternoon guests OF Mrs Addic
Nunnally. Tuesday
MIR and Mrs c C Williams. OF
Richmond were recent week end
visitors of MI and Mrs w s.
Cheatham
Kenneth Morgan spent several
days with his Grandmother Mrs.
Wesley Foster. at BRAKES Branch.
last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31
T'uggsgIe

Thomas Oscar Booth is con-
fined to his home with Chicken
PoX.
MI and Mrs. F.. c. SHUT ARE
eXpecting their son, Arthur
Shult2, OF Richmond for the
Easter holidays.
Mrs NJ. A. Paulaon is rXpcctna
her children from a distance to
be home for Easter. They viii be
MI and Mrs Woodrow Paulson
and children. OF Winchester. MI.
and Mrs Frank Paulson and
daughter. of Hampton. and Mt
and Mrs Douglas Paulson and
SON of Richmond
Mn and Mrs J A DoWdy had
the following children home last
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert o.
Brien and children Mr. and MIS-
Herman Dunkum and DAUGHTER.
MI and Mrs Eugene Lewis and
baby and Mr. and Mrs James
Dowdy and daughter of Rich
mond
Willie penick had the misfor-
tune to get his leg hunt while
working last week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31
Fielder,

Mrs, Ruby Redo has been
spending sometime III Hampton
with her sister. MIS- clinton Par
drur
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. " Allen were
Cumday dinner guests with their
daughter, Mrs. Ovelton Banks
dale. and family III heysville.
Mrs Martin Covnston is a pa
tient at Southside Hospital She
was operated on Tuesday All
wish her a speedy get Wen
Mrs w C Diggs, Miss Marie
Allen and j. H Allen attended
church services Sunday morning
at Douglas Church near Abilene
The Rev Jesse Hutcheson preach
ed a splendid sermon Personal
Christianity" or Getting Even
was his subject hove being the
key word
Melvin Covington son Of MI
and MIS-. Martin Covington IS
stationed at Fort Knox, Ky.
where he likes il very much
Capt. John II Allen il arrived
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31

Mrs Martha En,e, ana MIS-.
Ruth Smith. of Lexington Va.
were week end visitors OF thelr
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Senate Confirms Emmons
For Indian Affairs Job
BY the Assoeioted PEsss

The Senate yesterday con-
firmed, without debate, President
EiSenhower's nomination of
Glenn L. EmmonS of New Mex
leo as commissioner of Indian
affairs.
The appointment of Mr..
Emmons. a Gallup IN. Mex
banker, had stirred up a brief
fight. but the opposition col
lapsed Tuesday after he testified
at an Interior Committee
hearing.
Senator LANCER, Republican,
of North Dakota. who blocked
confirmation 10 days ago, said
after the hearing he was "en-
tirely satisfied" with Mr.. En-
mons denial of charges he was a
party to embazzlement or a
shortage at the First National
Bank of Gallup 20 years ago.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
PerOn Paper Halls
Friendship With u. 5
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
July 30.-A major press sup
porter of President Juan Peron's
government has hailed "a new
era of friendship between Argen-
tina and the United States. The
editorial in the Peronista news
paper Democracia was signed by
"Descartes," a pen name used by
Gen. Peron.
In marked contrast to previous
Argentine attacks on the United
States, Democracia praised Pres
ident Eisenhower and his BROTH
er, DR.. Milton Eisenhower, who
recently visited Argentina during
a fact-f1nding tour of Latin
America.
The editorial declared that the
United States President "has
neutralized the numerous errors
of the past administration" and
predicted that the international
influence of the United States
will emerge strengthened"
Referring to Milton EiSen-
hower'S visit, it declared his
mission was simply one of friend
ship. The great northern nation
was taking the initiative to i'm
prove relations with its southern
brothers and to smooth out diff
ferenceS"
''Dr. Milton Eisenhower had the
virtue to dissipate ALL" Demo-
cracia declared. "A new era of
friendship among our govern
ments and our countries and our
peoples has been initiated"
Meanwhile, we should thank
God: The United States has a
President" the editorial con-
cluded.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Abandoned Twins
Visited by Parents
Al D. T.. Sanifarium

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nicklas of
Brooklyn might claim at any
time their ailing twin infants
who are in Washington Sanitari-
UNI, improving from attacks of
diarrhea. They left the twins
with a Takoma Park (Md) wom-
an last Friday and then disap-
peared.
Late yesterday. the Nicklas ap-
peared at the sanitarium and
saw their babies. Frank and Sara,
2 months old. They then left
for an undisclosed address in this
area. They said they had been
camping near Charles Town, w.
Va. when they read about the
search and decided to return at
once.
Up to Doctor.
Sanitarium attaches said it
would be up to DR.. Ruth Stand
ard Of the Sanitarium as to when
the twins would be able to leave.
DR.. Standard refused to say when
they would go.
The parents. it was said, gave
no address and did not say when
they would return. But an at
tendant stated they will remain
in this area until the babies are
released. The twins were born
on May II, this year, at Pahokee,
Fla.
Attaches said the parents in
dicated they had not intended
to abandon" the children, and
that they deplored the. publicity.
According to an attendant, the
parents gave a woman $75 to
care for the children who were
admitted to the sanitarium
Tuesday evening.
Police Search Ends.
Police of 13 States had been
looking for the parents.
Mrs. Elsie May Binkley, with
whom the infants were left, took
them to the hospital through
arrangements made by Mont
gomery County authorities. They
were left with her by a man
who identified himself as P.
Nichols. According to Mrs. Blink
ley. he telephoned her after
reading a personal advertise
ment in a local newspaper. The
twins were brought to the Blink
ley home at 213 Ethan Allen
avenue, Takoma Park, Md, Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Binkley said the man
asked to leave the infants there
for about six weeks while he
took his wife to Michigan for
treatment of arthritis. With
them at the time was the mans
wife and three other children,
Mrs. Binkley said.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
School Board 10 SET
Hearing on Plan TO
Register Frafernifies

The District Board Of Educa-
ton is planning a public hearing
on a proposal to require regis
tration Of District high school
fraternities and sororities.
No date has been set, but
board members yesterday agreed
to await a report from School
Supt. Hobart M. Corning and
then give students, parents and
teachers a, chance to voice their
views on the subject,
Indcrsed by Corning.
DR.. Corning yesterday gave his
Endorsement to the registration
plan, first proposed some weeks
ago by Board Member Walter
N. Tobriner. Under the plan all
fraternal groups and all their
members would have to give
their names to principals, and
the members would be subject
to loss Of school honors and
other penalties If they misbe-
haved.
Similar penalties would be inn
posed if students belonging to
any such group failed to register.
Mr.. Trobiner's proposal grew
out of several incidents in which
high school fraternity members
had brushes with police. One was
q lewd-movie party which police
raided in a Connecticut avenue
dance studio. Another was an
outdoor initiation at which a
fraternity's pledges ran around
in a field naked.
Adviser Plan Dead.
DR.. Corning stressed that he
does not intend to restore the old
system in the schools, abandoned
several years ago. Of providing
teachers as advisers to fraternal
groups. But the superintendent
said he and his colleagues do not
feel they can continue the pres
ent "hands-off" policy under
which fraternities can't meet In
schools but officials otherwise
make to attempt to police them.
DR.. Corning did not propose
specific penalties yesterday. but
said he would come back with a
detailed plan later.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Congress Heights Unit
Asks Truffic Projects

Traffic conditions in Southeast
Washington were criticized by
the Congress Heights Citizens
Association last night.
Members Of the association
voted to request stop signs to, be
placed on both sides Of Wheeler
road at the junction with Ala
bama avenue Sc: to ask Ala
bama avenue be widened from
Twelfth street to Nichols avenue
Sc, and to ask for a sidewalk
along Brothers place.
The association announced
that it had received permission
from the Recreation Department
to erect a Christmas tree on the
Congress Heights school grounds.
Mark H. Hetrick, president Of
the association, presided over
the meeting held in the Congress
Heights School. Fifth street and
Nichols avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
BY the Associated Press

ROCHESTER. N. r, Dec. IL.
Jim Welch, 18-year-old news
paper copy boy who donated a
chunk Of the bone from his left
foreleg to an ailing girl. is
amazed to find himself in the
spotlight.
AS gifts and laudatory mes
sages pile up in his hospital
room, Jim says he can't under
stand why there should be so
much fuss over a routine
matter"
Jim's routine matter was be-
ing the sole volunteer to a radio
appeal over station WNEC which
has almost a million people with
in its range.
The doctors say Jim is doing
fine. So Is Mary Ann Ranney,
10, to whose leg the 81a-inch
long segment of Jim,s leg was
grated. Mary Ann has suffered
from a leg tlmor since 1945.
Jim'S gifts have included many
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Dr.. Kaufman Heads
County Medical Society

DR.. julius Kaufman OF
Bladensburg is the new president
Of the Prince Georges County
Medical Society.
He and these other new officers
will take Office January for a
one-year term.
DR.. BENJAMIN Miller Of Mount
Rainier, vice president; DR.. Will
liam B. Hagan of Mount Rainier
recording secretary, DR.. John s,
Haught Of Mount Rainier, cor
responding secretary, and DR..
Albert Roth of Riverdale, treas
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Fanfare Surprises Boy Who Gave Lea Bone 70 Girl

checks ranging from 81 to $50.
He says he hasn't totaled them.
Other gifts are so numerous that
hospital officials have each days
accumulation removed from his
room.
Evening star., 1953-12-11

-. and beneath the glamour: beautiful figure!
All the Of Prettes beloved Promise" curved into beautiful
sopess foundation block white With wired bustIne Of
cotey embroidered nyon remarkable foundation light and
supple your figure natural perfection yet designed that controls
beautifully We think OF least important the dress it,
Sizes "a to 40 Coup only go S0
JseYs snp-secod Floor ond ot Spring