davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Albright Memorial Church
10 Erect Name Stone

Members of Albright Memorial
Evangelical U. B. Church will
witness the placing of "a name
stone" at the II am. service to-
morrow for their new sanctuary
at Fourth and Rittenhouse
streets NV.
The stones feet long 8 feet
wide and 8 feet high-will be
placed in front of the church
Immediately before the chancel
windows.
The new sanctuary is now
being erected next to the present
building, which was put up in
1926. The Rev. George w. Speake
is pastor of the congregation.
Evening star., 1954-10-23

speak tomor-
row at Wash
ington Cathe-
dral and at
New York Ave-
nue. Preshyte-
rian Church.
DR.. Macleod
will preach at
the IL am.
service in the
Cathedral and
at the 8 pm.
service in New
York avenue
Church. 1913
New York ave-
~ wv
Evening star., 1954-10-23

'NTeRoENoMINATIoNAl
Evening star., 1954-10-23
By Bernord A. Goodrich

The door of the District Bap-
tist Convention headquarters,
1923 Sixteenth street NV, flew
open and a graying. middle-aged
man rushed out.
Before he had reached the
front gate. a secretary poked
her head out the door. Here
are the papers you wanted to
take to the luncheon. and don't
forget the meeting you have to
attend at / o'clock she re-
minded.
The man was DR.. NJ. Chandler
Stith. executive secretary of the
convention, and such rushing
about is a daily occurrence.
Each Church Independent.
The District Baptist Conven-
tion includes 43 churches and
IL chapels. Though each church
is completely independent, the
convention headquarters is set
up to coordinate and promote
the activities Of the member
bodies.
AS executive secretary DR..
Stith. aided by his secretary,
Miss Ethel Morris, handles most
of the headquarters administra-
tive matters. This includes con-
situations with pastors, serving
on all the conventions commit
tees, assisting in locating and
organizing new missions and
compiling the conventions an
nual report.
He also is called on regularly
to take the pulpit for services
in churches of the convention,
speak at luncheons, meet with
church leaders and, generally.
be olnnny-on-the-spot in case
of emergencies.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Lutheran School Dean
To Speak at Dinner

Sister Anna Ebert. dean Of the
Philadelphia Lutheran Deacon
ess School, will be guest speaker
at the fall rally and dinner of the
Washington Lutheran Mission
ary Union at $50 pm. Thursday
in the Luther Place Memorial
Church, Fourteenth street and
Thomas circle NV.
Mrs. Irving Koch will be toast
mistress of the event. The mis-
sionary union is composed of IA
United Lutheran churches.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
DR.. Cohen to Speuk

DR.. Benjamin v. Cohen, for
mer member of the United
States delegation to the United
Nations, will speak on "U. NJ
Vital to U. S. Interests" at an
ii am. meeting tomorrow at the
Washington Ethical Society.
1922 Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-23

CHURCH or JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Evening star., 1954-10-23

ASSOCIATE RECTOR - The
Rev. George Lee Peabody be-
came associate rector of
Grace Episcopal Church, Sill
yer Spring, in ceremonies last
Sunday. Mr.. Peabody comes
to the Maryland church after
three years as associate rector
of Grace Episcopal Church,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23
Magnetometer Survey for Nickel To Be Made in
 Juneau Area From Plane

WASHINGTON, R-The Civil Aeronautics Board Monday auth orized bit of experimental aerial prospecting for nickel in the area of Juneau, Alaska.
 The board granted a permit to Canadian Aero Services Ltd., of Ottawa, to conduct and airborne magnetometer survey near Ju- neau from the Admiralty Alaska Gold Mining Co. for the next 10 days.
 The company said it plans to complete the job in one or two days using an Avro Anson air plane equipped with a Gulf air borne magnetometer.
 It said the purpose of the sur vey is to "test the adequacy of the magnetic method in outlining potential nickeliferous deposits of the type found in this area of Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23
Albert Bernhard Dies at Pioneer Home at 70 Years

Another real o1dtime Sour dough, Albert Joseph Bernhard, crossed over the Great Divide at the Pioneers Home on June 18th.
 Albert was born in Danzig, Germany, on Nov. IT, 1874. He came to Teller, Alaska, in the fall of 1898, where he established his home and lived until 1850 working as fisherman, prospector, and boatbuilder.
 In 1850 he moved to Anchorage. The following year he made a trip to Seattle-his first trip Outside in over 50 years.
 Returning to Anchorage he re- mained until Oct 1852, when he again travelled to Seattle. He was admitted to the Pioneers Home from Seattle on Jan. 10, 1853.
 Albert Bernhard was natural ized at Nome March 8, 1919. He was a quiet, modest, retiring fel- low; a good, hard-working Alas kan; and a loyal American for many years.
 Preceding him in death were his wife and three children. Ten sons and daughters survive him: Betty Little, Edmonds, Wash; Pauline Lopez, Ann Bernhard, Seattle, Wash; David Bernhard, Yukon Terr.; in Alaska, Tony at Kobuk, Robert at Mt. Edgecumbe, Thomas at Merchant, Mary Will Hams at Fairbanks, Sarah Reimer at Anchorage, and Wilma Hatch at Spenard.
 Funeral services were held from the Pioneer Home June 19 and interment made in the Pio- neer Cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23
Living Costs Up .OO75
 Due to Higher Food Prices But Wages Remain High

WASHINGTON, R-The gov ernment reported Tuesday that living costs edged up three quar- ters of one percent in May due to higher food prices.
 The increase brought the index compiled by the Bureau of Labor Statistics to 1850 percent of the 1947-49 average, or the same level as was recorded for last August, November and February. In May of last year it was 1140.
 The increase meant no change in hourly wages for one million railroad workers whose pay rates are geared by labor contract to the May index. They had stood to lose one cent an hour if the May index was below 1148.
 The living cost increase between April and May was due chiefly to hikes in prices the housewife paid at the corner grocery store.
 With prices still high, so are wages. Hourly pay for factory workers in May averaged $1.81, a new record, but weekly earnings averaging $71.13 were down 50 cents from last years record for May because of fewer working hours.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23
IT SURE FINDS OIL!

Writing in The Readers Digest, Wolfgang Lange- wesche, who has earned unique reputation flying reporter asks and answers $64 question-'Why don't we run out of oil?"
 Mr. Langewesche pointed out that despite our tremendous production and consumption of oil, our proved reserves-oil which is still in the ground but is available at any time-are at all-tme record level He described in detail the echniques used to find and produce the oil with minimum of waste. Then at the end, he made his point and it is mousy important one, in these words:
 Americans have found, per square mile of their oil country four times much oil the world at large has found per square mile of it's oil country 15 times as much as the Russians have found in theirs
 The difference is not in the but in the hitch up under which work The American factor in all their oilfindng is the system of working without system the coordinaed effort, without guidance from Higher Levels, without Master Plans. It is the free play of many minds, working independently of another and apparently, against another This system is not fashionable just now abroad. But it sure finds oil!'
 In other words, our system is based on giving the greatest possible degree of freedom and opportunity to all concerned. And it not only finds oilt finds or makes incredible quantities of everything need and want!
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23
Alaska Has Highest T.B. Death Rate

SEATTLE, LR - Alaska has a much higher death rate from tuberculosis than does the conti- mental United States, Dr. James E. Perkins of New York, manag- ing director of the National Tu- berculosis Association, said yes terday.
 Dr. Perkins was to leave for AL aska today as one of a team of eight public health authorities making a survey throughout the territory.
 "In the most seriously affected Alaskan area, around Bethel, the death rate from tuberculosis among natives is 1000 per 100000 population, said Dr. Perkins. ''This compares with an average death rate in the United States of 12 per 100000 persons"
 pr. Perkins said the average death rate from tuberculosis among Alaskan natives is 500 to 500 per 100000 of population.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23

a loved one. To strike out the might have been we must strike back at cancer and the best way to do it is to support the American Cancer Society. Its research pro- grams-totaling more than $29,- 000,000 since 1946-already have meant much in years of life to many patients.
 And this brings us to the crux of this message. The Society can- not carry on it's three-fold pro- gram of public and professional education, service to patients and research without adequate funds.
 This month has been designated Cancer Control Month, during which the Society conducts its annual fund-raising drive. When an ACS volunteer calls for your contribution to the cancer crusade we hope that you will open your heart and your purse.
 And meanwhile, why not have that physical check-up you may have been postponing?
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Mrs. K. Stewart, Cpl. Ray Kopher, It. Crossman, Margaret Katexac.
 To McGrath: Ed Smith.
 To Unalakleet: Francis Eben.
 From Kotzebue: It. Crossman, J. N. Hardy, Lloyd Hardy.
 From Anchorage: Pvt. Richard Jacobs, Sgt. Edw. Vital, Cpl. Chas. Sube, Cpl. Herbert Wild, William Olsen, Maj. and Mrs. Borden and infant, Steve Borden.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23
Alaskan Indian Girl Is
 Commissioned Lieutenant In The Salvation Army

SAN FRANCISCO, R - A young Alaskan Indian girl-new- ly commissioned officer in the Salvation Army will leave San Francisco today to take up her duties in her native Alaska.
 Shirley St. Clair, 22, mem Der of the Thlingit tribe from the village of Hoonah in the Juneau area, was one of 30 graduates of the Salvation Arny's territorial training college here who were commissioned lieutenants.
 It. St. Clair's new Salvation Army assignment will take her to Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23
American Cancer Society Fighting
 For Control of the Disease in Its
 Campaign for Public Education

'For of all sad words of tongue
 or pen,
 The saddest are these: Tt might
 have been.'"
 This poignant quotation from Whittier's poetry has tragic ap- plication to the nationwide battle against cancer.
 In 1853, an estimated 73,000 American cancer victims were saved by modern treatment ad- ministered in the early stages of their illness. But the sad sequel is that another 73,000 died from cancer who might have been cured had they received prompt, effective treatment.
 The American Cancer Society, pioneers in the fight to conquer cancer, has geared it's public edu- cational campaign to the two-fold mission of telling Americans the most easily recognized cancer symptoms and of persuading ev- eryone to have a regular physical check-up.
 We believe that every one should know the seven common danger signals of cancer which the So- ciety is stressing in its educational program. They are:
 l. Any sore that does not heal.
 2. A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere.
 3. Unusual bleeding or discharge.
 4. Any change in a wort or a mole.
 5. Persistent indigestion or diff ficulty in swallowing.
 6. Persistent hoarseness or cough.
 7. Any change in normal bowel habits.
 Lest anyone feel that cancer IS a remote threat to his or her life, let us remember that Americas s number two killer will strike an estimated one in every five Amer jeans at some time during their lives Of every seven deaths last year, one was caused by cancer the slayer that took a fatality toll in the United States in 1853 esti- mated at 227,O0O.
 N, This is the dark side of the pie ture. But remember that about half of those stricken by cancer could be saved through early diagnosis and effective treatment.
 Might have been cured is not much help to those who have lost
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23

Wealth produced on urban and non-farm lands (about two per- cent of US. lanO accounts for 88 percent of US. taxes.
The Robbins eagle., 1954-04-17
Recreation--
its sRoIeToday
BY Lobengula Mosley

AS we dig deep into the soci-
illogical structure of the Negro
and examine few of the roots
which are forever boring and
sprouting in their hearts and
minds, we inevitably find them
choking and binding them to
the realities of life.
In bringing to your attention
these social processes, having
to do with social levels and
their effect on recreation and
recreation's contribution in help
ing to solve such problems, we
attempt to find or define the
place of recreation in the life
of the Negro people, who are
entwined in the maze of social
pressure.
Out of these natural or Great
ed social processes, causing our
present day social problems we
find in each strata an innate
desire to play. This play desire
becomes the foundation of all
recreation prograias aud recrea=.
ton planning.
If recreation through its i'm
pact upon human shortcomings
can be directed into channels of
community improvement, and
away from individual domina-
ton, the recreation profession
will be greatly improved and
will have definitely contributed
CONTINUED on page 12)
The Robbins eagle., 1954-04-17

the notebook of your mind.
When God Almighty created
you He made you living soul
in the reign of His established
law. He was through with you
and will remain through with
you until the final day of all
things to receive your report
as a good steward. The parable
of Jesus Christ is typical of
what God expects of every man.
He is responsible until He
givss in what has been given.
God is not going to be respon-
sible for you after He created
you until He meets you again;
and your duty is that during
the absence of God to roll up
such a report that when He
comes, like the good master.
He will be pleased with your
conduct.
Negroes Must Understand
God and Religion.
What marks the great deal of
difference between the Negro
and the White man is that the
Negro does not understand God
and his religion. God placed you
here in the world on your own
responsibility as men and wo-
men to take out of the world
and to make out of the world
what you want in keeping with
The Robbins eagle., 1954-04-17
Plain Talk


the laws He laid down which
you must not vio1ate-the laws
of Nature, the laws of the spirit.
God has laid down two codes
that man cannot afford to dis.
obey: the code of Nature and
the code of the spirit. The code
of Nature; when you violate it
makes you angry. makes you
unhappy, makes you miserable,
makes you sick, makes you die
prematurely. All of the disease
there is in the world, all of the
sickness there is in the world
is direct violation of the code
of Nature. These people who
run from Monday morning to
Saturday evening to the doctors
office instead of going there to
pay him three dollars or more
should be saving that much by
The Robbins eagle., 1954-04-17
WHAT GOD MEANS TO US1
Must Have a Good Report

CET you, as the white man
~ has done, a scientific under
standing of God and religion.
God has done all for you al
ready that He will ever do for
you on this earth. He made you,
and after He made you, He was
through with you to the point
where He expects a report of
you at the end of your journey.
Between your creation and your
natural death God has nothing
to do with your physical and
material operations. You under
stand that? Take that down in
The Robbins eagle., 1954-04-17
LIST OF PLACES
WHERE YOU MAY
BUY 1.-THE EAGLE"

COLA'S HI-WAY DELICA-
TESSEN, 2o10 Craire Blvd.
TRIANGLE DEPT. STORE.
1908 Claire Boulevard
S& S GROCERY & SWEET
SHOP, 31O0 w. 135th Street
PEARLS EAT SHOP and
GROC., 18th & Ridgeway
McCRARY'S HARDWARE &
PAINT STORE, 18TH Street
(Next door to Post Office
GEO. WALKERS Groceries &
Meats, 3112 West 13oth Street
AMERICAN FOOD STORE
Corner 139th & Lydia Avenue
TURNER'S GRoc. & MKT.
Cor. 18th & Claire Blvd.
COMMUNITY BAR & GRILL
13oth & Claire Boulevard
O'DELL ANDERSON (resi-
dence) 18TH & Ayers
JACKSON LIQUOR STORE
1921 West 18th Street
The Robbins eagle., 1954-04-17

living close to nature and in
agreement with nature. Every
sickness and every disease, I
repeat, is a direct violation of
Continued on page 12)
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Drug Development Costly

IND1ANAPOLIS.-The cost Of
laboratory research and investi-
cations necessary to develop a
single drug sometimes runs as
high as $40 million.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Canada Official Seen
For Top Seaway Job
BY the Asseciated Press

OTTAWA, May S.-St. Law
renee seaway developments have
brought up the possibility that
Transport Minister Lionel Chew
rier will move into the Canadian
governments top seaway job.
It has been reported her for
months that Mr.. Chevrier will
become chairman Of the st. Law
renee Seaway Authority, a three
man body created by Parliament
In 1851 to handle the Canadian
end of building and operating
the navigation works of the prof.
ect.
None of the boards personnel
has been named pending United
States action on the Seaway.
This now seems to be getting
rlose-after this weeks passage
of the bill providing for joint
United States-Canada partici-
patton in the canals.
Craftsmanship of the authority
Is expected to carry an annual
salary of at least $4,000.
The authority will have the
responsibility of raising and
spending $500 million as Can
ada's share in the navigation
works. It will join with a SIM
liar United States body in hand
ling the construction and opera
ton Of the waterway, including
the setting of tolls on shipping.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Crippled Children Drive
Reaches 98 Pei. Of Goal

A total of $174,610 has been
raised by the fund campaign of
the D. c. Society for Crippled
Children, officials of the society
said last night.
The figure represents SO per
cent of the goal of $4,000 and
leaves an amount of $500 to be
raised to meet the goal.
Next scheduled meeting Of the
campaign committee will be held
tomorrow. Harry M. Davidow,
general chairman. hopes the goal
will be met by contributions re-
ported at that time.
The campaign provides funds
for the society's clinics. therapy
departments, school. brace serv-
ice. summer camping and other
services for children crippled by
cerebral palsy.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Naval Laboratory
Takes Wraps off
Ordnance Cadets

. About $4,000 persons hiked
over the 873-acre Naval Ord
nance Laboratory at White Oak,
Md, yesterday. gaping at a 5000
mile-an-hour wind tunnel, push
ing buttons on complicated
gizmos with f1ickering lights and
watching deep sea diver in a
sea water tank.
: With security bars eaSed for
the first time since the start of
the Korean fighting at the $50
million installation near Silver
Spring, the laboratory gave tax
payers a simplified eyeful of the
work that goes on there in a
day-long open house marking
Armed Forces Day.
The Navy's David Taylor
Model Basin on Macarthur bou-
levard at Carderock, Md, will
hold open house today from 9
am. to 4 pm.
Messages to Servicemen.
MOL visitors yesterday had
chance to send 20-word mes
Sages free to servicemen any,
where in the world through the
mobile facilities of the 313th
Signal Operations Battalion from
Fort Meade, bivouacked there
for the day. Messages were re-
layed through the combined
Army and amateur radio net
. work of the Military Affiliated
Radio Service CMARS).
The laboratory's newest met
alurgical achievement, ther-
menol. high-temperature alloy
for use in jet engine compon-
ents. was displayed inconspici-
ously in a corridor crowded with
gun control, fuse and rocket
exhibits.
The new alloy is better for
Jets than stainless steel, is 20
per cent lighter and uses little
strategic material. The alloy is
a blend of iron, aluminium and 3
per cent molybdenum.
Employees Are Guides.
Several hundred of the 5000
skilled and professional employees
of the laboratory served as
guides, demonstra ting gadgetS
like the hypersonic wind tunnel,
with it's "irreplaceable" equip
ment captured from the Ger
mans at the end of World War
II. a device Stimulating the rota-
ton of projectiles at up to 1885,
600 revolutions per minute, and
a velocity meaSurer set up to
gauge the speed of a baseball in
flight.
About a third of the devices
were action models, with long
lines watching and waiting for
a turn at the inevitable push
button.
The easing of military secrecy
that permitted the first public
inspection of the laboratory in
four years was not apparent
everywhere. Some of the ITO
buildings on the sparwling
grounds were pointedly out of
bounds, with Marine sentries to
keep away the curious.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Today Is the Day
Americans Pause
ToHonor Mothers

Today is Mothers Day-the
fortieth since Congress ordained
in 1914 that the President should
proclaim it annually on the sec
ond Sunday of May.
For those who may have lost
track of the time, its not too late
to honor Mother on her day with
flowers, candy or other remem-
brance.
In the principal ceremony to-
day. the American War Mothers
will hold their Mothers Day pill
grimage at Arlington Cemetery.
Congressional leaders and vete-
rams officials will join in the
services at 2 pm. before the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
The war mothers will present
their distinguished Service
Medal" for service to veterans
to Representative Van Zandt,
Republican. Of Pennsylvania,
Marine 1t. Gen. Gerald Thomas
and Harvey " Higley. head of
the Veterans Administration.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Pepco Asks Review
OF Ruling on Rates

The Potomac Electric Power
Co. yesterday asked the Supreme
Court to review an opinion by the
U. S. Court of Appeals for the
District of Columbia which had
remanded rate-increase dispute
to the Public Utilities Commits
sion.
The increase. granted origi-
nally by the commission. was
fought by the Capital Transit
Co. The case went to the appel
late court which held that the
commissions decision was based
on insufficient findings. and
without ruling on the merits,
ordered the commission to in
vestigate again.
The appellate court ordered
both utilities to set aside money
that either would have been coll
lected or. as the case may be.
paid out under the increase.
pending settlement of the issue.
Several days ago the transit
company also asked the Supreme
Court to review the ruling.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Father of II Goes
To Jail, but He
Won't Be Missed
BY the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May g.
I can't go to Jail, I've got nine
children to support" 45-year-old
Ray Kline pleaded today.
He was before Magistrate Paul
Ottinger on a drunk and disor-
derly charge after his car
jumped the curb onto a down.
town sidewalk.
Magistrate Ottinger gave him
the choice of paying a $50 fine
or spending 80 days in Jail.
Police called Mrs. Kline at
nearby Clearspring to ask her
what to do with the car and tell
her her husband was in Jail for
30 days.
"He hasn't worked since No
vember, anyway" she told them.
"And we have II children.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Winners in Safety Parade

Bands-Senior division; Warwick. Va.
Hagerstown. Md. and Altoona Pa, high
schools. Junior division; Alexandria, Va.
Police BOYS Band. Pottstown. Pa,
Junior High school, and Fairfax, Va.
elementary school.
Drum and Bugle Corps-Audubon
N. j.. All-Girl Corps, District Police
Boys Club and st. James Corps. Balti-
more, Md.
the right time" Richardson school
Look both ways. it always pays"
Lafayette School. both of the District;
Lower the accident score in 1854" ="
Woodlynn, N. j.. Come rain, come
shine. we practice safety all the time, 4"
Victory Villa School, Victory villa, Md;
Caution and care will save repair"
Barehiu, Baltimore County, Md
Most unusual feature Charleston
w Va. High School. f1rst st. Ursala's
School. Baltimore, second; Bell Fair
rother of the District, third.