davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-06

A chlldleSS woman, who for a
few hours thought she had
adopted a 3-year-old girl, was
back in her New Jersey home
alone today after being detained
by Alexandria (Va) police for
nine hours on an erroneous
charge of kidnapping.
The woman, who is deeply re-
ligious. had a prayer for the
Virginia police who showed her
"a Negro-every consideration
while they unraveled conflicting
elements in the case.
At 4 am. yesterday Alexandria
police awakened the woman and
child on a northbound train
when it stopped at the city's
Union Station, and took them to
police headquarters. They had
received a police teletype from
Kenbridge, Va, saying the wom-
an was wanted for abduction.
The New Jersey woman was
astonished. She told police this
story:
While on a visit to relatives
in Blackstone, Va, a minister's
wife told her of a young un-
married mother of three chill
dren. Having long searched for
a child to adopt at her home
in Atlantic City, the visitor went
to see the mother in Kenbridge
who agreed to let the little girl
go. The Kenbridge woman prom
ised to mail necessary papers for
adoption later.
Commemorative Attorney
Samuel H. Allen of Lunenburg
County confirmed the story.
The charge, he said, was placed
when the child'S uncle discov-
cred one of the children missing.
The mother was too frightened
to tell her brother what had
happened so she said the baby
had been stolen.
Alexandria commemorative
Attorney. Howard w. Smith, jr.,
said no law had been broken, as
far as he knew. Virginia law
prohibits the giving of children
for adoption through an Inter
mediary" other than a licensed
agency or Juvenile Court, he
said. But an unmarried mother
may agree to her child being
adopted. If the child's parents
are married. the consent of both
is required.
Meanwhile, the child was held
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Arlington Choices.

In Arlington's local races
these were the results: j. May
nard Magruder, 1,748; Harrison
Mann, 1896, and Mrs. Kathryn
Stone, 10,324, Democratic win
ners for the House of Delegates
over Republicans Fuller Groom
1928; Robert McGinniS, 6,898
and Raymond Belew, 6,787.
Wesley w. Cooper, Democrat
polled 1851 votes for the County
Board over Glen Bayless, indie
pendent. with 6,625. and Rich
ard Parli, Republican, 1889. For
the School Board race L. Clark
Keating, with 11.079 votes, and
E. r. Draheim, with 10.747, de-
feated Dolph Hayes, 1851, and
James r. Miles, 1921.
Bond referendums carried as
follows: Streets, 7,035 to 4,588;
sewers, 6.719 to 1868, and water,
7,779 to 1852.
In the Fairfax-Fall Church
House of Delegates contest Dem
ocrats John C. Webb, with a
total of 1921 votes, and Omer L.
Hirst, with 1923, defeated Re-
publicans Harris T. Richards.
5,804, and Mrs. Cynthia thinner
man, 5,762. The breakdown is
aS follows.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
All Election Returns
In 10Th District Are
Certified as Official

Election returns from all To-
calitieS in the 10th Congressional
District had been certified to
court clerks today by official can
vaSSerS.
Republican State Senator Ted
Dalton, who lost the Statewide
contest for Governor to Demo-
crat Thomas B. Stanley. carried
the 10th District, nevertheless.
The official totals are Dalton,
22,269 and Stanley, 1913. A
third candidate, Howard H. Car
vile, polled $50 votes.
For Lieutenant Governor, A.
E. S. Stephens, Democratic in
cumbent, polled 20,363 to 1874
for Republican Stephen D. Tim
herlake. Attorney General J.
Lindsay Almond. jr., Democrat,
carried the district, 20,933 to 49,
asa for Walter E. Hoffman, Re-
publican.
The breakdown. by localities is
&c fOllovrc.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Fairfax Decisions.

Fairfax Decisions.
The Fairfax supervisors race
saw c. B. Runyon, with 4.216
votes, elected over Warren D.
Quenstedt, 1921; James A. Law
renee, Republican, 1899; Walter
B. Jamison, 719, and Theodore
r. Arrants, 401.
In Alexandria, Democrat Arm
iStead Boothe, with 6,103 votes,
defeated John A. Croghan. indie
pendent, with 2,727, for the
House of Delegates; Earl F. Wag-
ner, Democrat won with 1924
over William C. Bauknight. In
dependent, 2,727, for Common
wealth's attorney. and the two
Democratic judges, James R.
Duncan. with 6,211. and James
N. Colasanto, with 5,40l, retained
their seats against Denis r.
Ayres, Independent, 2.776.
In Falls Church, Orrin Beard,
with 535 votes, lost to James E.
Durant, with 1863. for city treas
Ilrer.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Derrick Urges Cut in Output
OF Milk, Calls Outlook Dark

prices for manufactured prod
uctS.
Since there is always a sur
plus on the Washington market,
no producer may ever receive
the 1922 per hundred price for
Glass / fluid milk permitted by
the Virginia Milk Commission.
he said.
Output Increased.
He said the association, in the
last 19 years, has increased pro-
duction from $4,000 gallons to
$4,000 gallons per day. In 1884,
he said, total revenues from milk
sold in Washington amounted to
$50 million. He estimated pro-
ducers will receive about 1854
million this year.
In 1884 the average price paid
producers for 4 per cent milk
was $2.84 per hundred pounds,
he said. This year producers
received an average Dlend price
of $5.84 per hundred pounds, he
declared.
Plagued by SurpluSes.
He said dairymen have, been
plagued by surpluses this year,
probably because of the un-
usual weather patterns. In the
past production has declined
with the first frost in the fall,
but this year there were no
pastures and dairymen have been
on winter feed in many cases
since June. he added. The re-
suit was no characteristic fall
decline in production, he said.
Mr.. Derrick spoke at the asso-
citation meeting at Forestville.
one in a series of meetings spon-
Sored by the association during
the fall
Evening star., 1953-11-06
By james BirchfieId

The outlook for milk producers
in the Washington area is darker
than it has been for 19 years,
according to Bruce B. Derrick,
secretary treasurer of the Mary
land and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducerS' Association.
Mr.. Derrick told a meeting of
Fairfax County milk producers
last night that perhaps the time
has come when Washington pro-
ducers must cut production.
For the last 18 years I have
urged you to produce more
milk" Mr.. Derrick said. II told
you when the time came to stop
producing I would tell you. 1t
looks like that time may be here
now"
Big Effect on Producers.
Mr.. Derrick said the removal
or lowering of support prices on
dairy products would materially
affect producers on the WASH
ington market, and consequently
the economy of the entire Wash
ington milkshed.
He estimated that removal of
supports from butter nigh lower
the price of Glasses 2 and 3,
which is cream for butter, and
milk for manufactured products
from 25 to 40 cents per hundred
pounds.
This would lower the price to
area producers, since dairy farm
ers receive a blend price on this
market. The blend price, Mr..
Derrick explained, is the average
of the prices paid for fluid milk
that goes into bottles and the
surplus milk that is sold at lower
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Calf Nets 80 Cents
In Richmond Sale;
Full Price, $0.94
BY the A.soe,oted Pre-"

RICHMOND, Nov. 6.-Mrs.
Loyola B. Peterson of Herndon,
visiting here yesterday, said a
calf she sold last week netted
only 80 cents.
The 6-day-old. 75-pound calf
brought a cent and a quarter
a pound at the livestock market,
and by the time commission and
taxes were deducted from the
94-cent sale price, she had only
her 80 cents.
"1t's the lowest price I've ever
seen." said Mrs. Peterson. Nor
mally she would expect SO or
$40 for a calf, she said. !
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Quiet Halloween Wins
Praise in ArIinqton

Arlington's quieteSt Halloween
in history has brought praise
for children, the county recrea-
ton department. the schools and
policemen and firemen.
Carlisle Johnstone, county di-
rector of public safety. sent let
ters today to these groups and
to all members of the auxiliary
police force. thanking them for
their efforts in virtually eliminat-
ing malicious mischief and de-
Yruction.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Woman Feels No Bitterness
After False Kidnopinq Arrest

in an Alexandria foster home to
be returned to her mother today.
And the New Jersey woman?
When police let her go yesterday
afternoon she said she didn't
blame the mother. She told re-
porters she would pray for Alex
andria police, who had been lust
SWELL.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Plan for Inspection
Of Autos Is Backed
In Prince Georges
By J. [. Michael


Compulsory inspections of all
Maryland motor vehicles at
State-operated stations has the
almost unanimous backing of the
Prince Georges County Civic AS
sociation. .
Delegates sharply rejected
proposed checkup at private ga
RACES in a lively meeting at Hy-
attsville last night, but voted
overwhelmingly for official cer-
tifications at least one each year
Keen debate ensued when Mrs.
Irma Bogdanoff, chairman of
the units Local Affairs Commit
tee, asked for sanction of one of
the plans.
Interim Ordinance Asked.
The resolution finally adopted
asked the county commissioners
to enact an interim ordinance
calling for periodical inspections
of all vehicles used for the trans
portation of children to public
private or parochial schools
camps and day care centers. II
further urged that drivers be at
least 18 years old and that the
vehicles be plainly marked to
show the purpose for which they
are used.
Another resolution offered by
Mrs. Bogdanotf and indorsed by
the federation recommended es-
Enlistment of a youth council,
under the supervision of the
county's Juvenile Court Advisory
Committee. It also asked that
the committees recent report on
juvenile delinquency be mimeo-
graphed for public distribution.
The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commissions plan to
use 73 acres of lower Anacostia
Valley wasteland for garbage and
trash disposal by the land-fill
method received federation ap-
proval, after verbal and parlia-
mentary skirmishing.
Flood Problem Questioned.
Federation President Walter
F. Mulligan and Charles H.
Drown, head of the Lanham Citi-
zens' Association, led approval
advocates. They met determined
opposition from G. L. IckeS, pres
ident of the Fourteenth District
Citizens Association. Mr.. Ickes
inquired as to whether the area
is flooded at times. Informed
that such is the case, he said:
"That would mean more bac-
terra in the Anacostia and Poto-
mac Rivers at time when moves
are under way to free those
waters from pollution" Mr..
Ickes tried to table the approval
motion but was beaten down.
The Capitol Heights and West
Lanham Hills Citizens Associa-
tions we're admitted to Fedora
ton membership.
Ernest L. Hines, chairman of
the organizations Roads Com
mittee, demanded more stringent
regulations governing subdivision,
road and street construction.
Proposal for Surplus Shelved.
A proposed 10 per cent cut in
tax assessments and the coun-
tvs STA million surplus came in
for attention from Mrs. Irwin
Lavine. She moved to give the
surplus to the school board but
the motion landed on the table.
AS for the tax situation. why
did the levy go up 13 cents this
year if all that cash was on
hand?" Mrs. Lavine asked. And
why all this talk about assess
ment trimming now. especially
since there is doubt as to
whether it can be done?
WELL" said Mr.. Mulligan,
you should understand. That's
a purely political gesture"
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Churches PIon Dinner

The Churches of st. Francis
De Sales and st. Dominics in
Charles County will hold a tur-
key and oyster dinner from 2
until 8 pm. Saturday in the St.
Francis De Sales Hall in Bene-
dict, Md. The dinner will be fol-
lowed by a dance in the evening
which will last until midnight.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Citizens Association
Selects Officers

A. DeFrank has been elected
president of the newly formed
Connecticut Avenue Park Citi-
zens' Association. Other officers
are DR.. Ralph Kleinginna and
George Sherman, vice presidents;
Mrs. v. Pahigan, secretary; Mrs.
James Bryant, recording Secre-
tary, and Frank Smith, treasurer
The group will meet the third
Wednesday of each month, start
ing in December, in the Highland
Elementary School, Wheaton,
Md.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Groundbreukinq Postponed

Snow today forced postpone
ment of groundbreaking cere-
monies for new Arlington
Chamber of Commerce building
at Arlington boulevard and
North Garfield street. T h e
ground-breaking now is sched-
u1ed for 4 pm. next Friday. .
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Marshall Continues Gain

Gen. George C. Marshall has
continued to show improvement,
the Walter Reed Army Medical
Center reported. He is under
treatment for an infamed lung
following an attack of influenza.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Flood Reconstruction

The British Government has
approved plans for reconstruc-
ton projects costing 1924 mil
lion in flood damaged Lyn-
mouth,
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29
Missionary At
PhiIlips

A city-wide Missionary Day pro-
gram will be held Sunday after
noon, at $3.50, in Lucy Phillips
c. Nj. E. Church. Principal speak
ers will be Mrs. Gazelle Osborne,
district conference president; and
Mrs. M. Thompson, wife of the
presiding elder NJ Thompson. The
Rev. L. J. Harper is pastor.
Tomorrow night Saturday at
7:30, a reception will be held at
the church, 18th Street and East
Adams. The public is invited.-Mrs.
Ceola Smith, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29
To Receive Doctor of Divinity Degree

The Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pas
tor of the First Institutional Bapt-
ist Church, of Phoenix, has been
selected by the members of the
faculty of the Providence Theologi-
cal Seminary of Los Angeles to
deliver the baccalaureate sermon
for the regular Commencement
service on June ID, at 3 p. m. DR..
L. B. Brown, president of the Semi
nary wrote the Rev. Nelson about
two weeks ago informing him of
double honor which is to be con-
ferred upon him. In the letter, DR..
Brown stated that following the
baccalaureate sermon, the degree
of Doctor of Divinity will be con-
ferred upon the Rev. Nelson. This
honor DR.. Brown said, is predicted
upon the merits of dynamic leader
ship which the Rev. Nelson has
given his denomination during his
% years as a pastor.
Rev. Nelson became widely
known as a dynamic speaker when
he spoke at the annual session of
the National Baptist Convention,
u. S. A., Inc, at Oklahoma City,
in 1851, speaking for his first time
before that large body of minis
ters, and Christian leaders. When
Rev. Nelson spoke before the con-
vention 200 copies of his message
sold before he left the platform at
25 cents per copy, without public
announcement. People from every
section of America rushed up ask
ing for copies.
The Reverend was among those
who addressed the Southwest Re-
gional Convention in Los Angeles
last month. Since coming to
Phoenix, as pastor of the First
Institutional Baptist Church the
Reverend has turned down six. Of
fers to pastor large congregations.
1t is understood that each one Of
fered higher salary than that
which he receives in Phoenix.
One of these churches in the
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29
Attend The Church OF Your Choice Sunday

cares of this world. The sabbath
was included in the divine plan
for man. The man or woman SO
possessed by a desire for material
things that must work every day
and Sunday, too, has a surprise
in store for them. What they now
consider as profit will be loss when
their physical health is broken
through failure to properly rest.
The person who fails to find re-
lease from the spiritual tensions
of life through the worship of God,
also reaps a harvest. When men
took time out to pray and listen
to the Gospel, there were fewer
nervous breakdownS and less need
for psychiatric care Religion is
the best cure for what is wrong
inside of you.
There is a time for all things.
A time to work, a time to play.
A time to rest. Now is the time
to remember the sabbath day, to
keep it holy. God made the sab.
bath for mans good.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29
Lucy Phillips
Memorial {. NJ. f.

Last Sunday as usual was high
day with our Pastor bringing the
morning message. He spoke on the
Hardship of any Leader. The Senior
Choir did the singing for the oc-
casion. The Sunday School was well
attended. Supt. Floyd Johnson was
at his best as he went about his
duty.
Sunday the Pastor will preach a
special message to the graduate
members of the church. His subject
will be WHERE DO YOU GO
FROM HERE"
Visitors are always welcome to
our Church.
Dorothy Mae West,
Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29
PENTICOST
SERMONETTE
By THLE TURNER

Inc ministers Ala anu 1TdAlIAlB
Union gathered together at Mis-
sionary, Viola Stewards Church, in
Chandler, thanking God for His
goodness to us in these evil days.
We do honor and praise the Lord
for blessing us from day to day.
Mother Ella Booker and Elder K.
Alverson were our teachers for the
night. Our great subject was Just
Jesus"
There is but one self-existing be-
ing, the bible revealing to US the
one and only God. Two Gods would
limit and exclude each other and
thus render impossible the being
of God. God is known as the
Father, Son and Holy Spirit in the
scriptures. I and my Father are
one. 1Cor. 8:4, concerning there.
fore the eating of those things that
are offered in sacrifices unto idols.
we know that an idol is nothing
and there is none other God but
one. On this side of the cross He
is Jesus, but in the last days It
shall come to pass that the house
of the Lord shall be established in
top of the mountains and it shall
be exalted above all the hills. and
people shall be exalted and flow
into it, Micah Al. In the scripture
a mountain is the symbol of great
power and this great power Is
Jesus.
But thou Bethlehem Ephratah
though thou be little among the
thousands of Judah, yet out Of
thee shall he come forth unto me.
Many folk class Jesus as a Jew
but before generations of nations
began Jesus said unto them Verify,
verify say unto you before Abra-
ham was, I am. John 1858 God
spoke to Moses and told him am
that I am. Exodus 3:14, Isaih 43:'
1918 The Jews questioned Jesus
about his authority ship. The
Father, Son and Holy Spirit are
three devine spirits in one. And
now Father I glorify thou me with
thine own self with the glory
which had with thee before the
world was. Without father and
without mother, without having
neither beginning of days, nor end
of life, but made like unto the
Son of God I am Alpha and Omega
the beginning and the end, the
first and last.
And before him shall be gath
cred all nations and he shall sep
arate them one from another as
a shepherd devideth his sheep from
the goats. We cannot divide God
from Jesus or divide Jesus from the
Holy Spirit, for the three are one.
We can only see God through
Jesus. Neither can we receive the
Holy Ghost in any other name but
Jesus. But We are a chosen genera
ton, royal priesthood, holy
nation, peculiar people; that ye
should show forth the praises of
him who hath called you out of
darkness into his marvellous light.
Saints let us stay on the pathway
of righteousness in the sake of our
Lord Jesus Christ.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29

East boasts membership of 5000
active members. This was the Of
fer that required much prayerful
consideration on the part of the
Reverend. His final answer was Il
do not feel disposed to leave
Phoenix at this time, where my
service is so badly needed"
In addition to his duties as pas
tor of the First Institutional Bapt-
ist Church, Rev. Nelson is serving
his fourth year as president of the
Paradise Baptist State Convention,
Inc, of Arizona. He helped to or
ganize the State Sunday School
and BTU. Congress of Arizona,
and served four years as its first
president. He will represent Ari-
zona Baptists this fall at the an
nual session of the National
Baptist Convention, U.S.A., Inc, in
Miami, Fla, in September.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29
WILLOW. GROVE BAPTIST,
CHURCH
4Oth st. and Superior Ave.
Rev. w. Nj. Hardis0n, Pastor
LONE STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
IIth Avenue and SinOlO
Rev. G. v. Nelson. Pastor

Antioch BaptlsL Onurch. l1th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. K. n
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem bapulst Church, 18th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshus
r. Miner, pastor.
First InsIltutlon Baptis'
Church, 5th and East Jefferson
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
New Zion Baptist Church, 172s
Pueblo Street. Rev. j. H. Adkins
ST. JOHNS TEMPLE
eSth and East Broadway
Bishop Hendricks, Pastor
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church, 19 and E. jefferson. Rev
Melvin Singleton. pastor.
WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH
2724 e. Broadway
Rev. w. Nj. Carr. Pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29
CHURCH news
Wesley Methodist

Following the morning worship
last Sunday, members and friends
journeyed to the. citrus ranch of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Scott in Mesa,
and enjoyed "a beef and chicken
barbecue picnic for the remainder
of the day. 80. - -:
Monday night, Rev. Mrs. Hester
Thomas and congregation from St.
Johns Temple worshipped with
Welsey. Thursday night, an ALL
Methodist Night was observed,
with Rev.. C. K. Hayes, preaching,
Rev. L. J. Harper and choir, and
Rev.sA Jones and ushers. This. joint
meeting of C.M.E's, A.M.E's, and
Methodists, is being planned to be
an annual affair, rotating to each
church. on successive occasions.
Sunday, May 81, the morning
message concerns '"The Lords
Acre" to be delieverd by the pas
tor. The evening hour, beginning
at 8 p. m.; the Salt River Valley
Quartet will render a concert, to
which the public is invited. This
will mark the final service of the
fiscal year.
Wesley's minister, Rev. William
H. Stevens, Jr., will be member
of Methodist Youth, from June 1
to 5.
The first service of the new fiscal
year will be held next Sunday with
full Communion rites being OBJ
served, at the II o'clock hour.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29
'THE CHURCH OF
THE LIVING GOD"
(C.W.F.F.)

S1S7 It. Broadway Street
gESLEY METHODiST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. VIM. HI. Stevens Jr., Minister
81. MARY'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST
seth and Ann Street, Ckema Acres
Elder w. III. Mandy, Pastor :.
Reacon Light Seventh Day Ad'
ventist Church, Eleventh and East
Monroe Streets. Elder w. 9
Mills, pastor.
St. Paul Missionary B.aptist
Church. 1909 w. Sherman. Rev
B.. T.. Stanton, Pastor.
BETHEL @. MI. e. CHURCH
18th Avenue and Tonto< ".
eestor. ~,
Rev. A. Jones, Pastor @
THE GREATER FRIENDSHu
BAPTIST CHURCH
10th and e. jefferson.
Rev. Melvin SINGLETON, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church, 3rd
Ave. and Apache. Rev. B. T. Mon
roe, pastor.
Open Door. Church, 100 South
11th. Street. Pastor L. Barnes.
st. John Baptist Church. 18th
Ave-. between Yuma and Gilbert
Rev. L. j. Dunbar, pastor.
Union Baptist Churcn. $500 E
B'way and Chapman Road. Rev. c
5. Allbritton, pastor.
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church
9O1 w. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave. ].
D. Daniels, pastor.
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH
l417 East Madison st.
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
Broadway Baptist Church
SEND and Wood st.
Pastor Rev. A. M. Martin
Old Landmark Baptist Church
Y II N. 18th st. at Adams
Rev. A. L. Shaw, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29

TANNER CHAPEL A.M.E.
CHURCH
8th st. and jefferson
Rev. Charles TX. Hayes, Pastor
WESTSIDE. COMMUNITY
CHURCH
TontO at 7th Ave.
Rev. G. O. Greenfield, Pastor
LUCY PHILLIPS MEMORIAL
C.M:E. CHURCH
y I4OI East Adams Street
Rev. l.. j. Harper, pastor
Mt, CALVARY BAPTIST CRURCH
Cor. 18th Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. C. N. Hall, Pastor
WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST.
CHURCH
4Oth ST.. and Superior Ave.
Rev. w. M. HardisOn, Pastor
CHURCH of Ine LIVING GOD
1901 E. Madison Street
BISHOP A. B. WILLIAMS
Pastor