davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-07-09
KentOn Methodist Church

The Rev. Robert Hodgson,
pastor of Kenton Methodist
Church, announces his services
for Sunday. Church School at
1000 AM, Donald Clark, sup
erintendent; ll:00 Am. mess
age by the pastor, "The Short
est Book in The Old Testa-
ment."
Smyrna times., 1959-07-09
Christian Science Services

The subject of the Lesson
Sermon in First Church of
Christ, Scientist, 1901 Van Bu-
rem Street, Wilmington, First
Church of Christ, Scientist, V.
l. A. Building, Rehoboth Beach,
Christian Science Society, 30l
S. Walnut St., Milford and
Christian Science Society, New
Century Club, Dover, Sunday,
July IL, 1859, will be "Sacra-
ment." Morning Service and
Sunday School are at HOO A.
NJ; Dover, Sunday School, $50
Am. Wednesday Evening Tes-
timonial Meetings at 500 PM.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-09
NAVY Fights Radiation

The U. S. Naval Pathological
Defense Laboratory is the only
one of it's kind in the country.
Research is limited solely to
the study of the harmful effects
of nuclear radiation and to de-
'veloping means of minimizing
the hazards of those effects.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13

ELIgs1
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13

S-SGT. AND MRS DAVID WILLIS-Christ Temple church was
the scene Sunday afternoon February of the wedding
Miss Shirley Jean Johnson, daughter Mr.
johnson, and SSgt. David Willis Russell
Willis of Cincinnati Ohio Rev A. j. Parish pastor
at the dounerng ceremony at p The couple pledged
their vows admids arrangement pink gadioli
floor baskets against background palms
brached candelabra of wrought iron which lighted
dies.
Mrs Margartt Elam pianist played the traditional we'd
ding marches and accompanied the solost Mrs Mamie Lewis
she sang 90 Promise Me- and II Love You Truly"
The bride given in marriage by her father wedd
ing dress fashioned of white Chan lace with the
bodice forming w the wastne accenng boat neck
line embroidered in sequne The wazength bouffant
had three tiers of lace and her ngerp veil illusion
attached to headband Of seed pearls She carried white
Bible, topped with white orchid.
Mrs Juanita Martin cousin of the bride
honor Bridesmaids Miss Merrie Lee, Betty Davis
sister of the bride and Mrs Doris Bell They ident
cal rocks of pink and designed sheath lines with
oversrs They matching headbands and short white
gloves, and carried bouquets of pink carnations
Truvlle Christian of Dayton Ohio, served the groom
as best man. Airmen &c Matt Kye of Ben
ton Harbor Mich Calvin Parker Brooklyn ~ Y Chester
Dayton Ohio Ushers Miss Mabe Jackson and
Sylvester Diane AcEn cousin of bride,
ed as flower girl and Stanley Denton ring bearer.
reception held Immediately following the ceremony
in the home the brides parents 205 High In
brides book Mrs Emma Daniels Assisting Mrs
Acn Mrs Lena Jackson Mrs Naomi Brown and Mrs
Mamie Sims
The couple will reside Pensacola, Florida where Sgt
Willis is stationed with the Air Force.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13
Local Indignation Leader Visits
Benefacfor Of Arkansas Refugees"

"Essie and Carolyn are the only
two choir members Of color II
the Congregational church.
'The people of Connecticut
have their small prejudices,
but as long as there are peo-
pie like Mrs. Howard Lewis
Aller, proud, strong-willed and
open-minded, you may be as
sured that these evils win soon
be eradicated."
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13

Mrs. R. G.. Martin, owner and
operator of the Martin Tailoring
shop 518 W. 9th is retiring from
business after thirty years of
service. Mrs Martin and her hus-
band. the l2te r. G. Martin,
started their business in 1929 af-
ter coming here from Oakland,
California, where they formerly
operated a tailor shop. They were
located three doors from the
present location until 1948, when
they moved into their newly con-
structed building 516-520, which
bears their name.
Since the passing of Mr.. Mar
tin, August Il, 1858, Mrs. Martin
has managed and operated the
business. She wishes to express
her sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton to her patrons, ana soiieieo
their continued patronage for the
shop which will be under the
managership and operation OF
Mrs. Edna Gilbert, the new pro-
prietor.
Mrs. Martin is a native of Louis
lana and is affiliated with Mt.
Zion Baptist church, where she
Joined in 1916. Other affiliations
include Phyllis Wheatley Federal
ed Charity club, State hospital
auxiliary and the YWCA. Mrs.
Could Be Fenced In" at the Dun
bar Community Center Sunday,
February % $50 p. m. Mrs.
Nettie Young. president.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13
BETHEL AME
9th g. Broadway
Rev. r. X. Young, pastor

A Valentine Tea, sponsored by
the Pastors Aid club will be held
at 1922 West 9th street. Bishops
and Correctional Councils will
meet in Oklahoma City, February
IS.
The PRIDE OF BETHEL has
something new
Negro History Gents and Danes
you will view
You'll enjoy these characters as
you sip Russian Tea,
So follow the crowd, there is
much to see.
Depicting Ambitions That
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13
BULLOCK TEMPLE CINE
nth g. Cross SITS


Rev. Paul L. Bigby, pastor
The usher board will observe
its twentieth anniversary Sun
dav February Is at p. m. A pro-
gram has been planned by the
program chairman, Mrs. G. Y.
Jones. which includes music by
the male chorus of Wesley Cha
mel and Clyde Webb Of Arch
Street Baptist church Rev A. M.
Anderson, pastor Of Wesley Cha
pei will be the speaker Rev. r.
X. Young, pastor of Bethel AME
church and Rev M L. Hendrick,
pastor of Leach Chapel will also
participate in the service. Collins
Temple usher board will serve
for the occasion. Mrs. j. w. Hen
derson, president
r. S. Martin was host to the
usher board at the home Of Mr.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13

ATTORNEY SIDNEY A JONES.
JR., Alpha Phi Alpha's Man of
the Year has been nominated to
run for general president of the
fraternity. The election will be
conducted by mail later this year,
when ballots are mailed to each
financial member of the organi-
cation. Jones who began practie-
ing law in Chicago in 1891 was
senior attorney for the u. S. Dept.
Of Labor seven years. He was
elected alderman of the sixth
ward in 1865. lamp photo
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13

the guest speaker and the choir,
under the direction Of Bertran
Ward, will furnish Music. The
public is cordially invited.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13
WESLEY CHAPEL
18th & state SITS.
Rev. A. M. Anderson

SPECIAL NOTICE. All church
school workers are invited to at
tend a Workers conference on
Evangelism in the Church
School," Monday, February 16 at
8 D m. Leaders are: Mrs. M. A.
Lawson, Evangelism among Child
rem; Mrs. S. P. Jones, Evangelism
among Youth; and Mrs. w. A.
Johnson, Evangelism among A.
dults.
Mrs. Austen Williems is the
Womans Day chairman for 1853,
which will be observed May 18.
Our sympathy to the family OF
Brother Henry Gilmore. who pass
ed February 4.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13

National Negro History Week
will be observed in the Eastern
Star Baptist church 27OO East Sec
ond street, North Little Rock, this
Thursday, Feb. 18th at 800 p m.
Charles Johnson president Of
Arkansas Baptist college will be
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13
CHURCH
NEWS

and Mrs. VIM. Taylor 1916 Ches-
ter street Guests were Rev. and
Mrs. Bigby. A delicious menu
was served
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13
Theresa Jones

Mrs. L, c. Bates was guest
speaker last week at the Church
of Christ Congregational church
at Salisbury. Connecticut. While
in Connecticut. she was guest of
Mrs. Howard Lewis Aller of
Lakeville, The name of Mrs. Aller
IS we'll known in Little Rock for
II was she who opened her heart
and her home to two of our
school refugees Essie B. Know
les and Carolyn Porter.
Mrs Bates states:
Z had looked forward for sew
eral weeks 10 a visit with Mrs.
Aller and the girls On arrival,
7 observed the easy-going in
habitants, the beautiful frozen
lakes fed BY streams from the
stately mountains One would
get the impression that the
New Englanders were as cold
as the climate and as indiffer-
ent as the majestic mountains
that surrounded the communi-
ties.
As we drove around the coun-
tryside, | unused, What a won
derful piece this must be in
which to live No hate, no pre-
JUDGE, no bitterness. The peo-
pie whom I thought were cold
were warm hearted with
deep understanding of what
our struggle for freedom
means to us. They have thrown
arms of friendship around Els
lie and Carolyn.
Il visited the Housatonic Val
ley Regional high school. where
7 discovered to my delight that
Carolyn continues with her
straight "A" average and Essie
maintains her "B" average. Tire
girls are making exciting plans
for their graduation in June.
Mrs. Aller, their adopted moth
er, is a warm and gracious
host. In talking with her one
can Immediately feel the deep,
abiding love and understanding
she possesses for God and her
fellowman that seems to radi-
ate her and engulf all whom
she contacts.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13

Could Be Fenced In" at the Dun
bar Community Center Sunday,
February % $50 p. m. Mrs.
Nettie Young, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
Four Children Die
In Boston Blaze

BOSTON, Feb. 81 (AP).-
Four children persisted and
another was critically burned
early today when fire roared
through the second floor of a
Shree-story tenement house on
Washington street in the Rox-
bury District. The children's
parents escaped serious injury
Found dead in their beds
when flrefighters reached them
we're: Robert Watkins, IL, his
brothers, Stephen, 10, and
Clarence, 3, and his sister
Della, IA months.
Another Watkins youngster,
Melvin, 6, was taken to City
Hospital where his condition
was described as critical.
Police said Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlando Watkins, both in their
30s, ran to the street for help
when a space heater m the
apartment exploded. When
frehghters arrived, the stairs
to the apartment were en-
quilted in flames.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins were
taken to City Hospital. Each
euffered shock and burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
iran Will Sign
Accord With u. S.

TEHERAN, Feb. 81 (AP). -
The Shah of Iran told a news
conference today Iran will &c
ahead and sign a bilateral
agreement with the United
States.
The Shah added that Irar
will not change its policy to-
ward the West and will sign a
military pact agreement with
the United States for precau-
tionary measures.
He added that Iran will not
invoke this military agreement
unless attacked.
The Shah emphasized that
Iran will not give any missile
base to any foreign country. Be-
sides, he added, no one has
asked Iran for such a base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
Californian Picked Up
In Womon's Torso Case

rested me-" he said. II don't
know anything about It,"
The FBI in Los Angeles was
asked to determine whether
the woman was Mrs. Muriel
King, IS, of Fontana, Calf,
who dropped from sight last
June. Authorities said she may
be the wife of a man once con-
nected with a plot to kidnap
Mrs. Bing Crosby.
FBI Watches Case
In Los Angeles the FBI said
| it is watching the case but that
| it will be almost impossible to
make an identification unless
the hands are found and fin
gerprintS can be obtained.
Mrs. Kings husband. Eugene
Killing, 40, is still being sought
in connection with a series OF
market robberies in Southern
California. Killing was named
last June by Wilburn E. Davi-
son as his partner in a plot to
kidnap Mr.. Crosby's wife, Ac-
tresS Kathy Grant, and hold
her for 100000 ransom. The
plot was never carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
New AItimeters
On Jet AirIiners
Found Defective
BY the Associated Press

The Government is investi-
eating a new type altitude
measuring instrument on Boz
ing TOT jet airliners. 1t says
the device hasn't worked prop
erly in a number of cases.
Pending completion of the
study, the Federal Aviation
Agency ordered the airlines yes
terday to install conventional
altimeters or curtail bad
weather flights if radar or
instrument landings are i'm
practical.
An FAA spokesman said that
| in some cases the hands on the
new type instrument repeatedly
got stuck.
The new altimeter also was
used on Lockheed turboprop
Electras-the type of plane
that crashed while attempting
a landing at New York's new
La uardia Field February 4.
killing IS persons. The alti-
meters have been replaced.
Although the FAA is check
ing into weather, altimeter
trouble may have contributed
to that crash. The agency
spokesman said yesterdays
order was not connected with
the New York crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
Graham Crusade
Pays Expenses
In First Week

MELBOURNE, Feb. 81 (AP)
= Billy Graham's Australian
crusade is gaining pace.
The American evangelist i;
preaching only IS minutes 9
night instead of usual hour.
long sermons under doctor:
instructions but the crowds are
so large hundreds are turned
away nightly.
An estimated 10000 persons
have attended his meetings
Hundreds of thousands OF 9TH
erS have heard and watched
him on radio and television
officials said the Melbourne
crusade-Set for three weeks
is a financial success in the
first week.
This week end $4,000 per-
sons are expected to jam Mel
bourne's open-air Music Bowl
to see the young evangelist
Despite the doctors warning
to DR.. Graham to take it easier
he looks fit-well-tanned with
fire in his green-blue eyes.
The theme of his sermons
here is that there won't be
peace in the world until man
obeys the laws of God.
He told the Australians that
although American churches
are crammed on Sundays the
United States has the highest
divorce and greatest crime
rates and greatest emphasis on
materialism in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21

ovations = especially when he
read the start Of his speech in
hating Spanish.
While praising the Common
wealth's program to attract in
dustry here, Mr.. Meany warned
unions won't let employers
"reap swollen profits by paying
low wages"
Taking a crack at Teamster
Union plans to organize Puerto
Rico, Mr.. Meany declared work.
ers will not be hoodwinked by
the rash promises of discredited
organizations that seek power
over workers, not for workers
organizations that are dominat-
ed by racketeering influences
Instead Of being inspired by
humanitarian motives"
The AFL-CIO expelled the
Transfers in 1857.
Welcomes Honest UniOnism
Gov. Luis Munoz Marin
pledged that honest unionism
will have every support our
government can give it," but
he warned that Puerto Rice
will not tolerate crooks in the
guise of labor leaders.
The Transfers have stirred
a tempest by their big talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21

about organizing plans. Cur
rently they are estimated to
have about $50 members among
The islands $4,000 truck drivers.
Two Teamster officials hung
around the Caribe Hilton Hotel,
the AFL-CIO councils meeting
site. early this week in an obvi-
Gus effort to needle the fedora
ton.
In another development VIII
liam c. Doherty. president Of
the National Association of
Letter Carriers. scheduled a
rally tonight to protest the
Anticipated" condition Of Puer-
to Rico's postal system.
Cost Data Collected
Mr.. Doherty, a member Of
the executive council. also has
been gathering data to present
the Civil Service Commission
on the high cost of living here.
He plans a protest against the
injustice" of the commission
in allowing Puerto Rican postal
workers only a 1712 per cent
cost of Living wage differential
over mainland instead of the
Is per cent paid in Alaska and
the Virgin Islands.
The differential applies to
Puerto Rico's 5000 Federal
civil service employees, as well
as 1000 postal workers, Mr..
Doherty said.
The United States Navy ar
ranged to take the AFL-CIO
leaders on a cruise off Puerto
Rico today aboard the missile
firing cruiser Boston.
During the cruise the Navy
planned to demonstrate the
firing Of Terrier antiaircraft
missiles at target drones. This
will be part of an annual Navy
show for the labor leaders. At
past winter AFL-CIO meetings
in Miami Beach, Fla, the Navy
has provided trips on destroyers,
minesweepers, submarines and
an aircraft carrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21

TIJUANA, Mexico. Feb. 81
(AP).-Police held a La Puente,
Calf, man today for question
ing about the Staying and
butchering of a woman.
Police Chief George Benja-
min Lugo said Richard N.
Thomas, jr., would be asked
about the torso of a woman
found in a tomato field II miles
south of Tijuana Thursday.
The torso was wrapped in a
bathrobe and blanket, tied with
a piece of television lead-in
wire.
The woman's legs and arms
had been found three miles
south of here earlier in the
week. Her head and hands still
are missing.
Operates Shop
Chief Lugo said Mr.. Thomas
is a television repairman and
operates a shop at Ell Monte,
Calf, near Los Angeles. He re-
Gently purchased a race horse,
Royal Point. at the Aqua
Caliente track.
The woman victim was about
80 to 35 years old, said DR..
Ernesto Contreras, pathologist.
he had been dead about eight
days.
A reporter asked Mr.. Thomas
if he knew anything of the
case.
st don't know why they ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
Air Controller
Suspended in
Near-CoIIision

A near-collision between q
Capital Airlines transport and
q military cargo plane has
brought suspension of an air
traffic controller. the Federal
Aviation Agency announced
last night.
The near-miss, fourth one
reported from the Nations air
ways in as many days. came
yesterday at 5000 feet over
Daley. KY.
An agency spokesman said
the controller, who was not
Identified, has been removed
from control duties pending a
more complete investigation"
Other Probes Proceeding
Investigations also are under
way in the three earlier re-
ports, one involving American
Airlines over Indiana, another
Involving Eastern over Tennes-
see, and the first Capital Incl
dent near Charlotte, N. c.. on
Thursday.
The FAA said a preliminary
query into the second Capital
report indicated that an error
in estimating position occurred
in the Indianapolis air route
traffic control center" The
announcement said the Air
Force C-l23 cargo plane ar
rived over a Kentucky check
point five minutes later than
estimated and the succeeding
estimates were not revised i'm
mediately by the assistant con-
troller in the Indianapolis CEN
ter.
when the controller han.
ding the Daley, KY, inter-
section (of two Federal air
ways) rechecked the estimates,
he observed the potential con-
flict and instantly instructed
the C-123 to descend. But the
instructions were issued too
late to maintain the usual nor
NAL separation"
Pilots See Each Other
Both pilots we're flying on
instrument fight rules but
observed each other in time.
Estimates yesterday placed the
two aircraft as close as 400
feet, but overnight reports said
the figure was nearer 1000.
Both planes were in clear
weather atop scattered clouds.
The Capital plane was en-
route from Charleston, w. Va.
to Atlanta, Ga. The cargo
plane was flying from Pope Air
Force Base, N. c., to Wright
Patterson at Dayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
January Dividends
Increase SCI Million
BY the Associated Press


Corporations issuing public
reports paid cash dividends of
1914 million last month-$21
million more than in January
1858.
The Commerce Department
said yesterday most of the
year-to-year increase occurred
in the communications and
electric power industries.
Among manufacturing groups,
advances were reported by the
electrical machinery and chem
ical industries. There we're off,
setting drops by metals manu-
facturers and makers of trans
portation equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21

Of Vienna. Va, was taken to
Arlington Hospital in undeter-
mined condition with possible
neck injuries.
Holiday festivities were to be
mixed as usual with the tradi-
tional George Washington
birthday sales and the accom-
panying antics of bargain
hunters who can always be
counted on to park outside g
shop all night if necessary fol
a 99-cent purchase.
A number of events are
planned for tomorrow and Mon.
day to mark Washington:
birth.
Other Ceremonies
Tomorrow a joint celebra-
ton by District societies of
the Children of the American
Revolution, the Sons of sthe
American Revolution, Sons Of
the Revolution and Daughters
of the American Revolution will
be held at the Department Of
Interior Auditorium at 3:3(
pm. Senator Mundt, Republi-
can of South Dakota, will SPEAK
on George Washington Their
and Now"
Dedication of a bronze eques'
TRAN statue of George Wash
ington Non the plaza of the
Washington Cathedral is sci
for tomorrow at 4 pm. DR.
Colgate Darden, president Of
the University of Virginia, viii
make the principal address.
Ceremonies will be held Mon.
day at the Washington Monu.
ment at 10 am. with the re.
opening of the marble shaft
closed since November II wher
work was begun on a new ele-
vator and other additions.
At noon on Monday, Wash
ington's Farewell Address will
be given it's traditional reading
before both houses of Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21

ping details have been assigned
to guard against shoplifters.
Schools are to be closed
Monday in the District, Mont
gomery County, Arlington and
Alexandria. But they will be
open in Prince Georges and
Fairfax Counties and in Falls
Church.
So many calls flooded the
travel desk at the District AAA
headquarters, that workers
there were reminded of the
middle of summer vacation
rush" The callers wanted in
formation on direction S,
weather and road conditions for
countless travel points.
One accident police reported
this morning involved a Beech
hurst IN. " visitor who while
driving along the George WASH
ington Memorial parkway ap-
proach to Key Bridge skidded
out Of control for 207 feet of
the highway, then got back
onto the road and finally turned
over and skidded another so
feet on its top.
Driver Escapes
Police said, the driver,
Ritchie L. Callahan, 81, emerged
unhurt. Park Police Pvt.
George Jones said a pas
senger, Douglas L. Jordon. 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21

District and vicinity-Sunny
and windy today. Fair tonight,
low 80. Mostly sunny and not
much change in temperature
tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
in the EOS, except 1920 in the
mountains and around 30 Or
the lower Eastern Shore. Fan
tomorrow, high in the 40s, ex-
cept 35-40 in the mountains.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low
80 on the coast and in the 20s
in the interior. Fair and
warmer in the central and
south areas tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds west to
northwest at 1920 miles per
hour tonight and tomorrow.
Weather fair with visibility
more than 10 miles.
Road ConditiOns--AAA
West: District of Columbia to Penn
sylVania turnpike, clear. Pennsylvania
turnpike, clear. Ohio turnpike, clear.
q. S. 40 west to Ohio, clear. U. S. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
Meony AssoiIs Hoffo
On Puerto Rico Plan
;, : slar slaa wrI.sr

SAN JUAN, P. r., Feb 21.-The AFL-CIO is using
its Executive Council meeting here platform to the
unonizaton Of Puerto Ricas 100000 workers.
George Meany, AFL-CIO president addressed meeting
the islands labor leaders last night and received standing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
Indicted in Indiana

Mr.. Hutchinson is under in
dictment in Indiana on charges
that he conspired to profiteeI
on the purchase and sale OF
land for highways. The Senate
RacketS Committee also has
charged the Carpenters paid
too much to Maxwell Paddock,
a friend of Mr.. Hutcheson, for
the book eulogizing the late
William L. Hutchinson, Maui
rice's father and predecessor as
Carpenters president.
In his letter Mr.. Hutcheson
said the amount of the pay
ment was a matter of judg-
ment, and declared he made no
profit from the book. The
union paid Mr.. Paddock over
100000 for about $1,000 books.
1t took several years to deliver
them.
Mr.. Meany told a press con-
ference there's mo hard and
fast rule" to deal with improper
activities of union officials not
related to union affairs. but
conceded "the prestige and dig
nifty of the trade union move
ment" may be at stake in some
cases.
I'VE have no evidence of
guilt in this case" Mr.. Meany
said.