davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-20

1854" Of the American Bible
Society.
Mrs. Violet E. Fonner will
speak to the Susanna Wesley
Class Of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church at 10 am. to-
morrow. on "The Story Of Joshua
and Judges. Specific Religious
Teaching on the Home" viii be
Margaret Anderson's subject as
she presents the lesson to the
Rustin Couples Class tomorrow
at 10 am. Mr.. Emmett Bradley
will speak to the Forum Class on
"The Hollywood Presbyterian
Church" tomorrow at 10 am.
"Why Be Thankful" will be
Chief Judge Bolitha Laws sub
ject as he addresses the A. B.
Pugh Glass for Men at 10 am,
tomorrow.
The Trilla B. Young Class of
the Western Presbyterian Church
will celebrate their 34th anni-
versary and the birthday anni-
versary Of the late DR.. James
Harvey Dunham, founder of the
class at $3.50 am, tomorrow.
Willard w. Gatchell will present
the lesson.
The fellowship Bible Class Of
the Corkran Memorial Meth
odist Church will meet at $50
am, in the new Temple Hills
Elementary School Building.
Temple Hills, Md. pr. Clarence
H. Corkran will speak on why
Be Thankful"
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Guests Will Preach I omorrow
AT Several District Churches

The Rev. DR.. Z. Nathan D.
Wells. retired Dallas (Tex)
Disciples Of Christ minister and
former president Of the Inter-
national Disciples Of Christ Con-
vention, Is among several guest
speakers who will appear in
Washington churches tomorrow.
DR.. Wells will speak at II am.
and 8 pm. services at the Min
nesota Avenue Christian Church,
Minnesota avenue and G street
Sc, as part Of a Today commu-
nifty revival series he is conduct
ing at the church. It will con-
tinue daily at 8 pm. through
November 26 with a Thanksgiv-
ing Day service at 10 am.
Other Guest Speakers.
Among other guest speakers
tomorrow are:
The Rev. DR.. Donald George
Miller, professor of Bible Inter-
probation at the Union Theologi-
cal Seminary, Richmond, Va,
who speaks at the II am. and
7:45 pm. services Of the Church
Of the Pilgrims Twenty-second
and P streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-20

Mrs. Vincent Carter Mason.
president Of the National Council
Of Negro Women, who win speak
at the Asbury Methodist Church.
Eleventh and K streets NV.
during the church's annual
Woman's Day observance at the
1880 am. service.
DR.. Charles H. Wesley, presi-
dent Of the Central College of
Ohio. Wilberforce. Ohio. who
viii speak at the II am. service
Of the Second Baptist Church,
Third street NV. between H
and / streets NV.
Church State Discussion.
The Rev. DR.. John Mayne,
Congregational minister and di-
rector Of organization for Pro-
testantS and Other Americans
United. who will discuss 1.-THE
American Way of Church. State
Relations" at the IL am. service
Of Grace Reformed Church, 14O5
Fifteenth street NV.
Miss Ethel Dentzer, q nilsson
ary from India on furlough, who
is to speak at the 8:45 and II
am. services Of st. Peters Evan
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Organized Bible Glasses

Ernest Dibble. guest teacher.
win speak on Help In Time Of
Trouble" before the Harrison
Bible Glass Of st. Luke's Meth
odist Church at 9::45 am. tomor-
row.
The Friends Of the Master
Bible Glass OF Brookland Baptist
Church are celebrating home
coming tomorrow at $50 an.
as the Church opens their new
Sanctuary. James May, Of Char
lotte, N. c., former teacher. will
lead the devotions.
Trinity Mems Bible Glass Of
Trinity Methodist Church will
meet at $3.50 In, tomorrow with
Arthur i. Hayford presenting the
lesson ''Basic Factors of Thanks
giving"
Edwin M. Wright of the State
Department will speak on Early
Life and Religious Experiences
of Paul" before the Clyde Kelly
Class Of the Chevy Chase Presby-
terrain Church at $50 am.
tomorrow.
Young Mems Day will be OBJ
served in the Box Bible Glass Of
Emory Methodist Church at 9:30
am. tomorrow. John w. Ray.
president Of the church board Of
stewards. will be the guest
teacher.
The Burial Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church will have as their
guest teacher tomorrow at 10
am, Mrs. w. s.. Abernathy,
teacher emeritus. Gods Provi-
sion for His Creatures" will be
o. X. Armstrong; subject as he
speaks to the Vaughn Class at
10 am. tomorrow.
The Rev. Norman Sandridge
will be guest teacher Of the
Bette D. Amiss Class Of Calvary
Methodist Church at 9:45 am.
tomorrow.
The Everyman's Bible Class Of
Petworth Methodist Church will
hold their annual oyster roast at
the church next Friday at 6:45
pm.
The Pinkham Bible Glass for
Men of the National Memorial
Baptist Church will have the Rev.
John c. Bigbee as guest teacher
at $50 am. tomorrow. Daniel
and John Bigbee, sons Of the
guest speaker will furnish the
special music.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
D.. Henry ". Snyder
Tomorrow Marks
18th Anniversary

The Rev. DR.. Henry w. Snyder
Of st. Paul's Lutheran Church.
Connecticut avenue and Ever
EFT street NV. tomorrow will
celebrate the 25th anniversary
of his pastorate there and the
45th anniversary Of his ordina-
ton.
At the IL am. service, DR.. Sny-
der will take for his topic Gods
Verdict" lin which he will give
a resume Of his ministry at the
church.
Since DR.. Snyder's arrival at
the church it has grown both in
membership and physical facil-
tiles.
Members Increase so Per Cent.
At the time he arrived, he esti-
mates. the membership was per-
haps 400 persons. Now the
church has some $50 confirmed
members gain Of more than
SO per cent.
At the time Of his arrival the
congregation was also holding
services at its old property at
Eleventh and H streets NV.
Since then the ground floor of
the present church has been built
and paid for and the congrega-
ton is ready to accept bids for
completion Of the structure.
A native of Baltimore, DR..
Snyder is a graduate of Johns
Hopkins University and GettysL
burg Theological Seminary.
Has Served on Boards.
While here he has served, in
addition to his parish work, as
member of the Board of Foreign
Missions Of the Lutheran Church
and on its Executive Committee,
and as q member of the Board
Of Pensions and its Executive
Committee.
He has also been a director
Of Gettysburg Theological Sem
mary, a member Of the Execu-
tive and Examining Committees
Of the Maryland synod, a direc-
tor Of the Washington Fedora
ton Of Churches, president Of
the Lutheran Ministerial AsSo-
citation Of Metropolitan WASH
ington, president of the Minis
terial Council Of the Central
Evening star., 1954-11-20

socia alton at
$50 am. to-
morrow, Alden
w. II o q 8 e,
vice president
of the OBCA
W i'll b e the
guest teacher.
r alph Cole,
m e m b er of
the b oard of
trustees of the
w a S hi ngton
City Bible So
ciety, will pre-
sent the Good
Will Book for
Evening star., 1954-11-20

selical Lutheran Church. Rhode
Island avenue and North capi-
tol street.
The Rev. DR.. j. D. Tyms. of
the School Of Religion at Howard
Evening star., 1954-11-20
By Howord N. Stockhouse

The /. F. O. Class Of Brook
land Methodist Church viii be
host to the officers and friends
Of the Organized Bible Glass AS
Evening star., 1954-11-20

University. who win be guest
preacher at the II am. service
Of the Peoples Congressional
Church. 47o4 Thirteenth street
Evening star., 1954-11-20

Union Mission. and on several
occasions has represented his
synod as a delegate to the gen.
eral convention of the Lutheran
Church..
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Mental Health Needs
Of South Described
By The Assoeioted Press

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
May Am Oklahoma legislator
said yesterday that training and
research are "the primary hopes
for solution of our mental health
problems in the Southern
States.
j. r. Hall, a member Of the
Oklahoma State House of Rep
reSentatives, said training and
research are the only means of
converting continuously mount
ing expenditures for construc-
tion of more mental institutions
and for more attendants to care
for a constantly mounting hos
pital population"
He spoke at the opening ses-
sion of the Southern Regional
Conference of the Council Of
State Governments.
Mr.. Halls address was fol-
lowed by panel discussion led
by DR.. Frederick c. Elliott, exec
utive director of the Texas Med
ical Center at Austin; DR.. Frank
NJ. Gaines, commissioner of
mental health, Louisville. KY,
and Richard e. Wiley, consult
ant to the Southern Regional
Education Board and executive
assistant, American Psychologi-
cal Association, Washington,
D. G.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Tamm Rules Courf.
Lacks Jurisdiction
In GI Habeas Action

Judge Edward A. Tamm ruled
yesterday that the U. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia does not have Jurisdiction
in habeas corpus action
brought by a soldier who is out
side the District.
In making his ruling, he dis
missed a habeas corpus petition
which named Army Secretary
Stevens defendant. The ruling is
believed to set precedent here.
The soldier, who is now in
Germany, is Anthony j. Siciliano
of Philadelphia. He seeks to get
out of the Army, contending he
was illegally drafted last Janu-
ary, since he had previously en-
listed in 1948 and served %
months. He was honorably dis
charged in January, 1850, ac-
cordlng 10 court papers.
In making his ruling, Judge
Tamm left the way open for
counsel for Siciliano to take an
appeal. He also gave the SOL
dier's counsel authority to file
an amended petition dealing with
the question of whether the
soldier had exhausted his ad-
mlnistrative remedy in contest
ing being drafted before going to
court.
Among contentious of the
Army authorities, it was said, is
one that it takes "a months in
stead of only % to exempt a
person from being drafted. This
point, however, did not come
up for consideration by the
court since the petition was dis
missed solely on the jurisdic-
tional ground.
The Government motion ask
ing dismissal of the habaeS cor
pus petition was argued by As
siStant United States Attorney
Alexander StevaS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
Prepare To Test
Two Wildcats
In concordia

Operators are preparing to begin
tests at two Concordia Parish, Lou
isiana, wildcats which indicate new
discoveries.
w. L. Billups, Gauthier & Heard
have set production casing and are
preparing to perforate No. / Miller
ct al, Section 40-8N-1E. Hole was
drilled to 60l8 feet and electric log
run. Sidewalk samples indicate oil
sand at 5059-66, 5131-33, 5147-57
and 5164-66 feet. The bottom zone,
however, had spotty fluorescence.
The sand at 5147-57 feet is be-
lieved to be the Artman.
At Milestone Forks on Rifle
Point, meantime Durbin Bond &
Co. and Petersen Drilling Co. set
5h-inch pipe at 1854 feet and are
preparing to perforate No. H. A.
Harper, Section 20-8N-1OE. Elec-
trio log and sidewall samples indi-
Gated oil sand at 5130-34, 5136-41,
5144-5l, and 53O7-14 feet. With
elevation estimated at 60 feet, der
rick floor, the following geological
markers were picked from electric
log: Tallahatta $3.50, Wilcox $685.,
"46O0" Sand 1890, Base Big Shale
CD 1857 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24

2. An injunction be issued as
asked in the complaint, enjoining
enforcement of the edict;
3. The court retain jurisdiction
for the purpose Of assessing dam
ages, if payments to Shrine from
various temples are not made be-
cause of the edict;
4. Masonic grand master has no
authority over any Shrine men,
Der;
5. Shrine is a separate and dis
tinct organization from the Ma
sons;
6. The only act complained about
in the edict was performed by the
imperial potentate and the grand
master cannot penalize individual
Masons for acts of the potentate.
The district court will review the
findings of the master in chancery.
Representing the Masons in the
litigation was Atty. Thurgood Mar
shall, special counsel for the MA
ACP. Carrying the Shrine banner
was Atty. w. R. Ming, Jr., famed
Chicago lawyer and member of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
Three Negroes
Killed In Jet
Plane Crash

KANSAS CITY, Kans. - Three
of the persons killed here Wednes-
day, July z, when a air force jet
plane crashed, cutting a fiery
swath through a near downtown
residential district after narrowly
missing the Brotherhood Building,
a downtown skyscraper, were Ne
gro pes. Also killed in the crash
was the pilot of the plane, q young
second lieutenant from Casper,
Wyo.
The three fatalities in the holo-
caust were Miss Gertrude Lark
ford, Kansas City, Kans., element
airy school teacher; Miss Edna
Hoffman, teacher of English and
journalism at summer high school;
and Ural Redwine, 54-year-old in
valid, who was trapped in his
home. All three were residents of
the two homes set afire by the
plane.
Nine other persons, all Negroes,
were hospitalized for injury or
shock and two firemen were hurt
battling the flames.
The jet plane was one of four
that took off from nearby Fairfax
Airport for delivery to Tinker
Field, Oklahoma. Just a few min
utes later the control tower re-
ceived word that one of the planes
was in trouble.
After leaving the formation and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
DR.. Handy Named
To Methodist
JurisdictionaI
Conference
Program
Commission

New Orleans, La.-Bishop Willis
j. King, Resident Bishop of the
New Orleans Area of The Metho-
dist Church, Central Jurisdiction,
with episcopal responsibility of the
Louisiana, Mississippi and Upper
Mississippi Annual Conferences,
upon his return from Denver, Colo
RADIO. where he attended the semi
annual meeting of the College, of
Bishops of the Central Jurisdic-
ton, announced that the College of
Bishops, named DR.. w. Talbot
Handy, District Superintendent of
the New Orleans District, of The
Methodist Church, here, to men,
bership of the Commission on Ex-
pense and Agenda" of The Juris-
dictional Conference.
This Commission, has the re-
sponsibility of drafting the pro-
gram and setting up the agenda of
the Jurisdictional Conference of the
Central Jurisdictional Conference,
which meets every four years. 1t
also receives and accepts invita-
tions from various cities, inviting
the Conference to hold its quad
] rennial session in their cities, and
determines where the Jurisdictional
Conference will be held. 1t is at the
Jurisdictional Conference that
bishops are elected. At the present,
it is known that one bishop is to
be elected in 1866, succeeding the
late Bishop Robert N. Brooks, who
passed in August 1853. The Con-
ference has been held in four cities,
, since the system has been set up
namely, St. Louis, Mo-, Greensboro,
N. c., Atlanta, Ga, and Philadel-
phia, Pa.
| Bishop King said, that a meet
ing Of this Commission will be held
at the Y. NJ. C. A., Chicago, ILL
nois, August 20, 1854. The seat
of the General Conference has been
set to meet in Minneapolis, MINI.
April, 1856. Within 60 days fol-
lowing the General Conference, the
Jurisdictional Conference will meet.
Usually it convenes in June.
The Commission on Expense and
agenda is composed of the follow
ing: The College Of Bishops, made
up of Bishops j. w. E. Bowen,
Atlanta, Ca; Edgar A. Love, Bal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24

timore, Md, Matthew w. Clair, Jr.,
st. Louis, Mo-, Willis J. King, New
Orleans, La, E. w. Kelly, De-
troit, Mich, R. E. Jones, Wave
land, Mississippi, and A. Preston
Shaw, Los Angeles, California, who
has episcopal responsibility of the
two Annual Conferences in Texas.
Others constituting the personnel
of the Commission are: DR.. M. S.
Davage, Austin, Texas, DR.. David
D. Jones, Greensboro, N. c., DR..
J. o. Williams, Baltimore, Nd.
Chairman, Treasurer and Secre-
tary respectively, and DR.. ]. w.
Golden, Nashville, Tennessee, DR..
c. F. Ferguson, Sumpter, Caro-
lima, and messers: j. S. Cullins, Lit
tie Rock, Ark, L. w. Lynn, Gads-
den, Alabama and w. Talbot Han
dy, ST., New Orleans, La.
DR.. Handy said, that he will at
tend the Chicago meeting, and will
on behalf of Bishop King, billiard
University, DR.. A. w. Dent, Presi-
dent and Mt. Zion Methodist
Church, Rev. r. d. Hill, Pastor,
extend the formal invitation to the
Commission to hold the 1856 SEES
sion in New Orleans. This Confer
ence has never been held within
the bounds of the New Orleans
Area, DR.. Handy said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24

banking, the plane missed the
swanky Terrace Club on the roof
of the nine-story Brotherhood
Building by only few feet, then
zoomed to earth, striking a tree
and then sliced the second floor
from the house.
Bert Kinney, Jr., 43, a Negro,
who was asleep in the house, was
injured critically.
Next the plane ricocheted high
into the air, hit the ground, struck
two parked automobiles and then
smashed into a home across the
street. The house, the home of
Misses Landlord and Hoffman,
was demolished by the impact. The
plane then burst into flames and
veered into another house, where
Redwine, an invalid, was trapped. +.
A third house caught fire. King
H. Simmons, 47, occupant Of the
third house struck, said smoke and
flame enveloped the house. He es-
capped by jumping from a second
floor window. He suffered a leg
injury. His mother, Mrs. Simmons,
SO, suffered a wrencbed back.
Another woman, Mrs. Marion
Reed, was hospitalized for treat
ment of shock. She had feared that
her two children playing near the
scene, had been killed. Both were
found later, unhurt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
State Woman
Continued from Page One)

tContlnued from rage One)
emphasis is upon 1.-THE Profession
al and Institutional Obligations OF
The Teacher In This Transition
Crisis.
Mrs. Johnson, daughter of the
late d. w. Ambrose, prominent
Holmes County Educator, is
Jeanes Teacher in Coahoma Coun-
ty.
Ranking second in membership
only to Alabama, it is expected
that Mississippi will send large
delegation to Nashville to help
usher one Of her favorites into this
high office.
Host to this years Convention
will be Tennessee State A and
University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
Bermuda
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of Bermuda, making concert and
radio appearances. The aggrega-
ton regularly appears on radio
station ZBM.
Included on the informal pro-
gram for DR.. Bethune were, Hap
ply Birthday" "Let Me Call You
Sweetheart" king Jesus Is A
Listenin," eff You Ever Needed
The Lord Before" and several other
equally enjoyable numbers.
DR.. Bethune was deeply touched
by the tribute.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
Say $40 Million -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Negro ruler, Mitchell observed
that, Undoubtedly, part Of the
answer to the mans support of
segregation may be found in the
fact that the legislature of that
state does not really represent the
people"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
Comb Awdy
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24

University of Chicago Law school
faculty.
DR.. Rogan said, during the
hearing, that he issued the edict
in order to bring peace and har-
mony within the order. Other
grand masters took a similar view.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
Young

Continued from Page One)
ter in chancery, issuing a report on
the case, recommended the follow
ing:
1. A decree be entered finding
the edict void and of no effect:
Evening star., 1954-04-17
45th Division Welcomed
On Arrival in New York
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. April 27.-A
shipload of veterans came home
from Korea today, happy to be
back but fearful over the crisis
in Indo-China.
Some 2,776 officers and enlisted
men aboard the Navy transport
Gen. j. H. McRae got a spec
tacular reception from fireboats
spouting water and planes flying
overhead.
An even warmer reception
from 1000 relatives, friends and
dignitarieS at the pier made
them forget the heavy rain fall
ing on the city.
Among the returnees were
1,130 members of the renowned
45th (Thunderbird) Division.
It was the first American divi-
sion to arrive here as a unit from
Korea since war broke out in
that country.
The 45th will be deactivated
on April 80, and will revert to
it's former status in the Okla
homa National Guard.
1t was one of the first four
National Guard divisions to be
called to duty in the World War
II crisis in 1910.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
| Kin Of Missing p0Ws
. Gather 10 Seek Action
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 17.-Wom-
en- seeking to find out what hap
pened to sons and husbands who
were captured in Korea but
never returned or accounted for
by the Reds will begin arriving
here this week end to demand &C
ton in the United Nations and
in Washington.
A spokesman for the group
said about 60 women are ex-
pected for an organization
meeting Monday morning. They
will visit u. N. officials later in
the day and then go to Wash
ington Tuesday.
The women represent about
$50 persons organized into the
Crusade of the Kin of Ameri-
cas- Forgotten Men," said Eu-
gene r. Guild, retired Army cap
tam of Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Mr.. Guild, whose only son was
killed in Korea, said the group
wants to find out what happened
to the nearly 900 men who we're
believed captured by the Reds
but have not been returned or
otherwise accounted for
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Montgomery 10 Ask
Doctors 10 Report
Cases of Jaundice

Montgomery County physi-
clans will be asked to start re-
porting cases of infectious hepa-
tits in the wake of a recent out
break of the disease in the
Poolesville area.
Fifty cases Of the liver ailment,
a form of yellow jaundice, broke
out among children at Pooles-
vile School. Nearly 500 teach
ers and students were injected
with gamma globulin on March
81 and April 2 to forstall an
epidemic.
DR.. Audrey Mcdonald, assist
ant county health officer, said
only two cases of jaundice were
reported after 487 persons were
inoculated.
One was a pupil whose parents
refused permission for the in
lection. The other came down
with the disease two days after
receiving the shots, she said. The
incubation period is 80 to 60
days.
A health department official
said a verbal order from the
State Department of Health re-
quiring reporting of jaundice
was received last week.
Cards including hepatitis
among reportable diseases were
to be distributed to county ply
sicians, soon, the spokesman said
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Multiple Dictotion System
Saves Time in 4OO-Man Office

That's where the disc jockey"
comes in: A girl sits at an
electronic panel and controls
the operation of all the record
ing units, to insure that each Of
the 400 dictationists has one
available when he wants it.
When a disc is almost COM
pleted. both distationist and
Jockey" are automa tically
warned by the sounding of a
tone in the dictationist' S earpiece
and the sounding Of a buzzer
and flashing of light on the
recorder.
The company says the system
prompts dictationists to answer
their mail as they &C through it,
rather than sorting it all first
and then answering it at one
long debating session that
creates a workman in the
transcription department.