davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Corporal Home From Korea
In Time to See Brother Alive
His Arrival Brightens'
Last Days Of Victim
Of Bruin Tumor

Corpl. Carl Ehrlich, %. made
it home from Korea in time.
Thanks to the Red Cross and
the Army, he was granted an
emergency leave. Within three
days the corporal was by the
bedside of his 15-year-old brother
expected to die in one or two
weeks from a malignant growth
in his brain.
At first. when his family re-
quested the emergency leave.
they didn't know if Carl would
be able to see his brother alive.
But he made it last week end
and his dying brother was
greatly cheered by seeing him.
The corporal's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Ehrlich of 731
Nicholson street NV, have
weathered the first shock-the
word that there is no hope for
Theodore. They know now it
is only a matter of time. He
is expected to live two, perhaps
three, more weeks. they say.
Doctors have told us an op-
Grafton would be useless" Mr..
Ehrlich said. They say there's
only a slim chance the tumor
could be removed successfully.
Even then, my boy would live
only a few more months and be
paralyZed at that. We're not
having the operation done.
Mr.. Ehrlich, poultry sales
man, said his son had been
bothered with headaches during
the past year. He said he stayed
home from classes at Mcfarland
Junior High School a few days
late last month. A doctor rec
commended that the boy be taken
to a specialist.
X-rays were taken and the
tumor was found pressing on
the right side of the child's
brain.
The only signs that something
was wrong had been the head
aches and certain weakness in
Theodore's left arm for about
a year.
Doctors have told us he'll
probably die in a coma" Mr.. Ehr-
Itch said. THAT way there's no
Evening star., 1953-10-27
U. 5. Youth Project
Wi||Aid2 2-WayDrive
On Delinquency Here

The special juvenile delin-
quency project sponsored By the
U. S. Children's Bureau will lend
a hand in both the Senate in
svestigation and the Districts
own program to combat juvenile
crime, it was announced today.
DR.. Bertram Beck, head of the
special project, will appear to-
morrow before the new Commis-
sioners' Youth Council to tell
the 15-member board what other
cities have done in an organized
fight against delinquency.
Hears Reports Today.
The council, getting down to
business at a 10:30 am. session,
also will hear reports from five
of its own members on the extent
of the problem here.
In the Senate Juvenile Delin-
quency subcommittee's investi-
cation. DR.. Beck today was ap-
pointed one of three more con-
sultantS to the staff.
His job will be to assist the
subcommittee in setting up ma
tional hearings to begin here in
mid-November. These hearings
will present an overall picture
of delinquency throughout, the
countrywide the delinquentS
are, the nature of their delin-
quency and how much of the
problem is rural and how much
urban. Experts who have made
detailed studies of delinquency
will be called to testify.
Probe to Start Here.
These hearings will precede
the city by city investigation,
which will start with juvenile
crime and correction in Wash
ington.
Senator Hendrickson, chair
man of the Senate group, also
announced the appointment of
Maurice A. Harmon, on loan
from the Department of Public
Institutions of the State of
Washington. and Harold Hagen,
on loan from the American
Public Welfare Association.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
MOtOrist Seized as Car
Nearly Hits Police Station

Failure to notice that John
Marshall place is a dead end
street last night caused a driver
almost to ram his car into the
rear of Municipal Center, which
houses police headquarters.
Detectives Harry Matthews
and Louis B. Simms heard the
noise as the car jumped the
curb and travelled $50 feet across
the grass before stopping at the
foot of the steps to the west
of the building. They grabbed
the three occupants.
Marshall H. Mills, %, colored,
of the 5400 block of Cottonwood
street. Falls Church, was iden-
titled as the driver. He was
charged with being drunk. His
companions were released.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
ShipbuiIders to Study
Atom-Powered Croft
~ the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commis-
sion has given permission to the
Newport News (Va.D Shipbuild-
ing and Drydock Co. to carry
on a years study of nuclear
power to propel ships.
The company contracted with
Acc, the commission said in a
statement, to bear all costs and
make a complete report of its
findings and recommendations.
Acc will decide who gets title
to any inventions and discov-
Geries.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Police Win $500 Bets
Before Selling 4 on
Lottery Ring Charges

Police came out more than 5000
ahead in undercover betting
which led to the arrest of four
persons in downtown Washington
yesterday on charges of operating
a lottery.
The four we're described by
police as members of a large
numbers and horse betting ring
The arrests followed two OF
three weeks of investigation, dur
ing which an undercover man
making big bets actually won
$3.50 at one time, according tc
Detective Sergt. Scott E. Meyer
Those arrested were identified
as Eleanor G. Nicholson, Sc, OF
the 34O0 block of Newton street
Mount Rainier, Md; Harold NJ
F'reese, Al, who lives at the
Cairo Hotel; Harold B. Chand-
Ter, "a of the 5000 block of For
est Grove drive, Silver Spring
and John P. Dunlea, 40, of the
1900 block of New Hampshire
avenue NV
Face Hearing Today.
They were released in $1,000
bond each for hearing today be-
fore United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence.
Sergt. Meyer said he and 1t.
Todd Thoman of the morals
division arrested Mrs. Nicholson
in her car at Fourteenth and
K streets NV. He said they
found a few numbers slips and
$617.25 in cash in envelopes in
her purse. One of the slips was
a paper cup marked with a
number and containing 81 cents,
according to the detective.
Mrs. Nicholson turned over an
additional $3.50 which had been
pinned to her undergarmentS,
Sergt. Meyer said. While she
referred to this as 'other
money" she denied the gambling
charge, he reported.
The three men were arrested
at the Hamilton Hotel, where
Freese was employed as an as
sistant bell captain and Chand-
Ter as a bell boy, the detective
said. Sergt. Meyer added that
Dunlea was a part time en-
ploye of the hotel and was work.
ing as a doorman yesterday.
Find Marked Money.
Sergt. Meyer related that an
undercover man made horse and
numbers bets with Freese and
won $3.50 worth of bets played
with Chandler. He said also that
the undercover man bet $22 with
Dunlea yesterday and that the
marked money was found on
Dunlea at the time of his arrest.
The police noted that this was
one of the few cases involving
undercover men where they
came out on top in the betting.
The arrests took place before the
undercover man had chance to
collect $120 of his winnings, -
Sergt. Meyer said.
Evening star., 1953-10-27

pain, we understand-just like
going off to sleep"
Theodore. his parents said.
has not been told of his condi-
ton. He's anxious, they say, to
get home and back to school. He
feels droWsy most of the time,
his parents say and gets some en-
joyment out of a television set
placed in his room at George
Washington Hospital.
Carl had been in Korea al
most year. Married, he had
not seen his child, which was
born while he was away.
The baby was the only bright
spot in a sad home coming.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Heart Disease Discussions
Begin Here Tomorrow

The first in series of pro-
grams on trends in heart disease
treatment and research will be
sponsored by the Scientific Coun-
Gil of the Washington Heart As
sociation at 8 pm. tomorrow.
The meeting will be held in
the George Washington Univer-
sity School of Medicine, 1885 H
street NV.
Current methods of diagnosing
and treating heart disease will
be discussed.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Reserves Invite President

President Eisenhower was in
vited today to attend the ma
tional convention of the Reserve
officers Association in Omaha
next June Is. Thomas H. King
of Chevy Chase, Md, national
president of the association, ex-
tended the invitation during a
visit at the White House.
Evening star., 1953-10-27

theran Church
in America,
has resigned
his charge to
become pastor
of First Eng
lish Evangeli-
cal Lutheran
Church, Balti-
more.
DR.. Tabor'S S
re S G n a tion
will become
effective De-
cember 81 and
he will be in
stalled in his
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Sisterhood to Meet

The Sisterhood of the Agudas
Achim Congregation will hold its
first fall membership social at
$50 pm. tomorrow in the home
of Mrs. Joseph Miller, 1908 Rus
sci road, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
DR.. |. Ralph Tabor
Quits Pastorate Here;
Will Go 10 Baltimore

The Rev. L. Ralph Tabor, pas
tor of Luther Place Memorial
Church and a member of the ex-
ecutive board of the United Lu-
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22
irst institutional
Baptist

There will be a double featured
service Sunday Morning. One
phase of the service will mark the
48th year in the life of the churcn,
and the second phase of the service
will be special honor and recogni-
ton of all school students who are
members of the various graduating
classes in the Phoenix school sys-
tenn. All 1858 Graduates are in
vited to attend this service. There
will be a special section reserved
for them.
All students, will be asked to
name the schools from which they
are graduating, and the name OF
the school where they hope to en-
ter this fall This honor has been a
special feature of the morning serv-
ices in May Of each year, for the
last i've years.
The Pastor will speak Sunday
morning from the theme: "The
longest distance around, is often
theS horteSt to a worthy goal"
Special emphasis will be placed
upon the life of the Christian
Church, Sunday night, at 500
o'clock. The Pastor will use as his
theem: "The crowd was too large"
A special gift will be presented the
oldest member present, at service,
from the standpoint of member
ship. The Senior Choir, and the
Nelson Echoes will sing for the
services Sunday.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22
0ES profIaims
Annual Thanksgiving
Services Sunday

The St. Anthony Grand Lodge
and Queen Esther Grand chapter
O.E.S. of California, proclaims
Sunday, May "a, as their Annual
Thanksgiving Day. The assembly
will be at the Victory Baptist
Church in Los Angeles, at 800 pm.
All lodges and chapters in Phoe-
nix, will assemble at the Bethle-
hem Baptist Church at 14th and
East Adams Stret at 800 pm. 4,
The public is invited to attend.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22
Lucy Phillips Memorial

The Junior Ushers and Junior
Choir served on Youth Day, last
Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. l..
]. Harper delivered the message
"What Makes One Doubt" He
stressed the fact that our sur
roundings in many cases make US
doubtful. Most people live in such
a small world and talk to such few
people they find themselves think
ing like their few associates.
In the afternoon the Sr. Ushers
celebrated their 9th Anniversary
with a program, and a sermon by
the Rev. c. N. Hall, pastor of the
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. The
Sr. Choir furnished the music. The
vice-president, Mrs. Isabella Boyd
was in charge. Mrs. Selma Lee
Lidge, who is at present in Hope,
Arkansas, at the bedside of a very
sick grandmother is president of
the Usher Board.
The pastors wife Mrs. Carolyn
Harper is one of more than eight
hundred who will graduate from
Arizona State College this year,
also the president of'the Jr. Choir,
Miss Willie Mae Gilbert is among
this group finishing this year.
Dorothy Mae Webb, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22
Delegates Return
From Boho'i
Convention

Members of the Bahai Faith in
this area, just returned from an
Intercontinental conference in
Chicago, were among the 2,214
Baha'is who attended the BAHIA i
Centenary celebration in Chicago
and dedication of the House of
Worship in Wilmette, during the
period April % to May T. During
the conference which concluded
this gathering, plans were made
for the launching of a ten-year
crusade to carry the teachings of
Baha'u'llah, Founder of this CEN
tury-old religion, over the five
continents and to the ends of the
earth, from the Arctic circle,
through-the Pacific Islands and to
the territories of Africa.
In Arizona, plans for regional
conferences and public meetings to
explain the teachings Of the Baha'i
Faith are now under way First
of these will be an informal meet
ing, open to all interested persons,
at the home of Mrs. Robert Phillips,
736 Encanto Drive, Sc, at eight
thirty Friday evening, May %. A
short narrative of the early be-
ginnings of this World Faith will
be told. and an explanation given
of the teachings of the Faith, bas-
ed upon a belief in the oneness of
religion and the oneness of man.
kind. Further Information regard
ing this meeting may be had by
calling Mrs. Phillips, AL 3-58S9 or
Mrs. Carl Deppe, AM 5-2524. A
welcome is extended to all inter-
ested persons.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22
Negroes Named
To Los Angeles
City Posts

DR.. J. Phyromn Taylor and ar
chitectural consultant Ralp Vaughn
were recently appointed to city
posts by Mayor Fletcher Bowron.
DR.. Taylor was appointed to the
civil service commission, while
Vaughn was made a building and
safety commissioner. These ap-
nointments were described as be-
ing big step toward intergratiton
of minority groups and labor into
Los Angeles City Government.
These two were the fifth appoint
ments of Negroes by the mayor TO
important commissions.
DR.. Taylor is an active attend
ing Physician at Temple Hospital
and chief of the Taylor Medical
Center where he has offices. He
has been a resident of Los Angeles
for 10 years and is the father OF
three children. Vaughn, formerly
associated with Paul R. Williams,
noted Los Angeles Architect,
has been in private practice as an
architect for more than eight
years.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22
Wesley Methodist

In cOmmemOratOn Of PentacOSt,
and John Wesley's heart-warming
experience, May "a, 1873, the min
ister will deliver the sermon at
the II o'clock hour on the subject,
''The Saga of the Warmed Heart" "
Following the morning service,
the church has been invited to the
citrus ranch of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Scott, 8 miles east of Mesa, on
Southern Ave., to a chicken bar
becue picnic, to which the public
is invited Admission is $1.00.
Bishop Hendricks and his church
groups will worship with te con-
gregation of Wesley at 18th and E.
Washington, Monday, May 25th
at 8 pm.
Thursday, May %, pm. an all
Methodist-night will be observed
at Wesley Tanner Chapel A.M.E.,
Lucy Phillips, and Bethel CINE.
have been invited. Rev. c. K.
Hayes will deliver the sermon. The
Rev. A. Jones, and congregation,
with his usherS officiating, Rev.
L. j. Harper, and congregation,
with his choir singing.
Sunday evening, 8 pm, May 81,
the Salt River Valley Quartet will
appear at Wesley.
These services are being held as
the final events for the church
fiscal year, which ends May 31st,
just prior to Annual Conferene,
which will be held in Redlands.
California, June Is to 21st.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22
PenticOSt
BY TiIlie Turner

The Ministers Aid and Training
Union had a great time in the Lord
at Sis. Govans church, doth and
Transmission Street in Tempe. FL
der Leon and Sis. Hannah DeBouse
Joined in with the great lesson
that was brought to us. The SUBJ
ject was Liberty in Christ Jesus.
When Jesus died on the cross we
were free through his death and
gained back our liberty, terefore
we are not under the law but un-
der grace and truth, for the law
having a shadow of good things to
come, and not the very image of
things, can never with those Sacri-
fices offered year by year, con-
tinuosly make the corners per-
feet.
Hebrey 1O:1, Jesus had to come
into the world and give his own
life to redeem us from under the
law, for he fulfilled the law. Jesus
said think not that come to de-
stroy the law but to fulfill it. Since
Christ is the end of the law we do
not offer up carnal sacrifices every
year for Christ is the end of the
law and to every one that believe
ighteousness.
Romans 1914, but now we are de-
livered from the law that being
dead wherein we were held; that
we should serve in neWneSS OF
spirit and not in the oldness Of the
letter. For the law Of the spirit
of life in Jesus Christ has made
me free from the law of sin and
death.
Some folk laugh when you speak
of the name Of Jesus, but truly l
say unto you there is no other way
that man can be saved but through
the name of Jesus For through his
name man can find liberty from
sin and death. Our bibles tell us
that you shall know the truth and
the truth shall make you free. If
the sin therefore shall make you
free you shall be free indeed.
Christ has redeemed us from the
course of the law and it is written
that curseth is he that angeth up
on a tree.
In this blessed light of liberty we
serve Jesus because he first served
us. We love Jesus because he first
loved us. Love is the key to our
liberties in Christ. In love Jesus
dismissed himself from the God in
Heaven and came through the
womb of Mary virgin, a woman
who knew no man. He came in the
Likeness of sinful flesh that they
might be able to contrast him so
that could teach them in para
bles. He did not go to them as a
spirit for they were yet carnal
minded. But when penticost had
fully come Jesus became spiritual
to every one that believed. We see
him only through faith and liberty
in the spirit We ten prove our de-
scipleship by having love for each
other for in loving each. other we
love our God, for God is love.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22

49,. .-st ..e.a., aas9ssa
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22
Candle Light Club

The Candlelighters met at the
home OF their sponsor Mrs. T. j.
Huff on Wednesday night, May
20. After business was discussed
the group was entertained with an
enjoyable buffet dinner prepared
by the hostess.
Neaomi Clark, Reporter
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22
Church of God In Christ

The Sunday School and YPWW
of the Central District of the
Churches Of God in Christ held
their regular meeting Monday
night, May 18, at the Church of
God in Christ No. 2, 811 West
Buckeye Rd Elder FELTON, King OF
the Emanuel Church of God in
Christ no. 8, delivered a soul
stirring message. A surprise birth
day party was given for Neaomi
Clark, reporter for the meetings,
>>>~>~~~~~~~~~<~ ~<~~~~~S~>~~-~~~~~s~~s~~
Lewis Chapel, CINE. Church,
2Sth and Mobile,
Rev. l.. v. Davis. pastor.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22
Rival Preachers
Protest Minister'S
'Hoi' Sermon

NEW YORK (GlobaD - Juke-
boes across the nation are blaring
forth the oldest of lal the current
crop of odd tunes in the rhythm
and blues field. But instead of the
typical "My man don't treat me
right" theme, this one is a straight
from the shoulder atom blast
against the evils of uninhibited
drinking from the lips of the rock
inest, jumpingest, maddest preach
er ever to climb up into a pulpit.
The recording is Whitehead Will
lie, Put That Bottle Down." and
preaching" it is Elder Charles
Beck, handsome young Buffalo, N.
Y. Church of God in Christ pastor
and radio religious disc jockey.
Other radio record spinners agree
that "Winehead Willie" has the
most sensational beat behind it
since Joe Liggins' "T'he Honey
dripper" topped the one-million
mark in sales in Leon Rene'S old
Exclusive Recording Company.
Back, an accomplished musician
who is often styled the Trumpet
King of the Religious World" and
"Satchmo of the Scriptures" plays
drums, the Hammond Organ,
Trombone, Vibraphone, Bassfiddle,
Guitar and Tenor Sax. However, he
isn't playing on "Winehead Willie.p
Instead, the talented Chicgao
swing organ trio headed by Doc
Bagley takes over this chore. The
trio consists of the organ, an elec-
trio guitar and bass fiddle.
II needed to concentrate on
preaching my sermon about Willie
and that wine bottle" says Elder
Bech of the hit Chess Record tune.
"You Sc, although I am an or
dained minister of the gospel, do
not agree at all with those who
want to give the devil all the good
music. I feel that jazz, swing and
blues melodies are just as legiti-
mate in the saving of souls as the
old-time spirituals and hymns that
perhaps today do not catch the ear
and sensibilities of sinners who do
not have TIE asme feeling for that
kind of music that our parents
and their parents felt"
But Beck is coming in for some
criticism by old-line ministers who
say that his bold use of the jazz
and sWng medium to attract men,
bers to his church is in reality
trucking with the devil" How
ever, they do not apparently know
that Elder Beck has the whole
hearted backing for his unique
methods and progrn1s, of the IA
nous Bishop c. H. Mason, senior
bishop of the Churches of God in
Christ, as well as the enthusiastic
support of BisopS o. T. Jones of
Philadelphia, and w. G.. Shipman
of western New York State.
sThey gave me encouragement"
saws Beck, "when it seemed that
was a forgotten man. Now I'm
broadcasting over WKBW-ABC in
Buffalo and my program covers
the entire eastern seaboard.
Beck's fan mail often exceeds 500
letters week, station officials de-
clare. He formerly pastored his
own church in Pittsburgh and his
Sunday evening services were at
tended by everyone from the street
sweeper to the Mayor of the town.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22
CITY Ushers Board

The City UShers Board is spen-
soring a program, Sunday, May
"A. 800 PM. at Shiloh Baptist
Church. 9th Avenue and Buckeye
Road. The public is invited.
Alberta Myles, president.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22
Attend The Church OF Your Choice Sunday
CHURCH news

celebrating her 21 birthday after
the services.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22
alone STAR BAPTIST CHUKCi
Ilth Avenue and SinOtO
Rev. c. v. Nelson. Pastor

Antioch Baptist church. lltn am
East Monroe Streets. Rev. X. n
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem baptist Cnurcn, 14tb
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshas
r. Miner, pastor.
First s.Iltutlo 6apus
Church, 5th and East Jefferson
Rev, l.. Butler Nelson. pastor
New Zion Baptist Church, ifZ<
Pueblo Street Rev. J. H. Adkins
ST. JOHNS TEMPLE
28th and East Broadway
. Bishop Hendricks, Pastor
The Greater Friendship Baptis'
Church, 10 and E. Jefferson. Rev
Melvin Singleton, pastor.
WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH
2724 f. Broadway
Rev. w. MI. Carr. Pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22
THE CHURCH OF
THE LIVING GOD"

(C.W.F.F.)
s137 r.. Broadway Street
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCf
1902 East Washington Street
%Rey. VIM. HI. Stevens Jr., Minister
ST. MARY'o UIlURCH Or
GOD IN CHRIST
seth and Ann Street, Cken'a Acres
Elder w. III. Mandy, Pastor
Beacon Light seventh Day Ad
ventist Church, Eleventh and Eass
Monroe Streets. Elder w. y
Mills. pastor.
ST. Paul Missionary B pt q
Church. 1909 w. Sherman. rev
B. J. Stanton. Pastor.
BETHEL c. Nj. K. CHURCH
18th Avenue and Tonic
pastor
Rev. A. Jones, Pastor
rHF GREATGsl FRIENDSHU
BAPTIST CHURCH
10Th and e. jefferson.
Rev Melvin Singleton, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church, 3ra
Ave. and Apache. Rev. B. I. Mon
roe, pastor
Open Door Church, 100 South
18th Street. Pastor L. Barnes.
St, John BapLlst Church. 18th
Ave-, between Yuma and Gilbert
Rev. L. ]. Dunbar. pastor.
Union Baptist Cnurcn. ZeOO Z
B'way and Chapman Road. Rev. c
B. Allbritton, pastor
n Shiloh Missionary BAPTIST Churcn
SO1 w. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave. ).
D. Daniels, pastor.
PILGRIM Resi- BAPTIST
CHURCH
1417 East Madison st.
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor "
Broadway Baptist Church
S2nd and Wood st.
Pastor Rev. A. Nj. Martin
Old Landmark Baptist Church
II N. 18th st. at Adams
Rev. A. L. Shaw, pastor
j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~c~~~~~~~~-."s"3"~~~'~"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-03
Officer Assures
Cumberland P-TA
or Good Report
For Sanitation

Robert p Gillian. Cumberland
Buckingham sanitation officer,
was guest speaker at the February
meeting OF the Cumberland
Parent-Teacher Association held
III the community cabin.
He stated that the recen,
schools sanitation survey and in
Spection report OF the three
schools in the county was favor
able, also that the cafeterias sur
passed requirements.
Mr. Gilliam's talk was infor-
NATIVE and concise.
1t was announced that the
f'armylllc District meeting OF the
Virginia Congress of Parents and
Teachers Association will be held
at Cumberland High School audi
forum. April Il. beginning with
me registration at a. m. SEES
SONS VIII start at 10 a. m.
q committee composed Of mem
oefS OF the executive board and
chairman Of finance. was appoint
ca 10 make plans for the recep-
'4oii ana luncheon for this occa-