davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-05

The Rev. John E. Grattan, S. j.,
dean of freshmen at Georgetown
University, returned from a vacation
last week to finish preparations for
the reception of new students In the
college, about $50 of whom will regis
ter tomorrow.
Among the number, he announced,
will be four graduates Of local high
schools awarded full time tuition
scholarships who have elected to
start their college careers with the
summer term. The scholarships were
awarded on competitive basis, TAX
ing into account the secondary
school records of the various COM
petitors and their achievements in
the scholarship examinations of the
College Entrance Board.
From the Washington area are
George r. Edelen, 4540 N. Chelsea
Lane, Bethesda. who graduated from
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Senior
High School; Karl F. Ockert, 1439
Quincy street NV, from Central
High; Jerome j. Stenger, jr., 6226 N.
Twenty third street, Arlington, Va,
from Western High. and Bernard L,
Rosenberg, 324 Gallatin street NV,
from Central High School. The
scholarships are for four years of
college.
Four Other Scholarships.
In addition to the local boys, four
other freshmen from other cities will
enter on scholarships. They are
John B. Woodward of Bel Air, Md;
Christopher M. Wilson of New
Rochelle, N. Y; Francis j. Sweeney
of Reading, Pa, and Anthony J.
Davey of New York City.
More than one-half of the incom-
ing class will elect to take the
bachelor of science course. The
students will register in the Carroll
parlor from 9 to IL noon and to 3
pm. AS a concession to daylight
saving hours, the night study period
for the class has been changed to
$50 pm. to II o'clock when lights
will go out.
A recreation committee has been
| formed for the reception of the
| freshmen and the chairman is John
j. Egan of Newark, NJ j., president
of the Yard this year. He will come
from his home to help take charge
of the yearlings. In addition to the
outdoor swimming pool on the cam
pus, regular athletic program has
been drawn up for the freshmen.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

will be held in the university yard
every Friday at $50 pm. Get
Acquainted" teas are scheduled for
Wednesday afternoons in Columbian
House, and classes in social dancing,
square dancing and modern dancing
have been arranged. The social
dancing class will be conducted by
a couple from a dancing studio.
AS a result of the newly inaugu-
rated accelerated program, the uni
versity summer sessions have at
tracted an enrolment far above
those of previous years. Many high
school graduates are beginning their
college careers at the university in
the summer school. Included among
these are four of the university high
school scholarship winners They
are Edwin James Dentz of Calvin
Coolidge High School, Shirley Louise
Mann and Morton Robert Steinberg
Of Roosevelt High School and Rob-
ert Clinton Ludwig of Woodrow Will
son High School.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

of operations, as having had this to
say at the time:
''It has been felt for some time
that further remonstrance with him
was useless as one violation was
sooner or later followed by another,
and sooner or later would result in
crash with plane load of pas
sengers. I do not care to be respon-
sible for his flying with passengers" ."
Reinstated by NLRB.
Capt. Williams carried his dis
charge to the NLRB, te committee
said, and that agency ruled that he
should be reinstated. Pursuant to
that ruling, and on the assurance OF
a group of pilots that they would
take it upon themselves to see that
Williams did his job in way that
would be satisfactory" Williams was
re-employed as a mail pilot only.
The Committee said that the pilot
then settled down and established
a sound reputation as an airline
pilot
The report said the plane was
overloaded at Albuquerque, N. Mex.
by company personnel in violation
of the Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton rules"
This overlooking, however, die
not cause, or contribute to the cause
of the accident" the committee
said "A safe landing and take off
were made thereafter at Las Vegas.
/ The Committee criticized the CAA
for the manner in which it handled
the communication to TWA on fly.
ing instructions for the Las Vegas
Los Angeles route.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
is stationed in New York as q lieu
t.~.n@ {x +h> TT g Naval Raeerve

is stationed in New York as q lieu
tenant In the U. s. Naval Reserve.
To prepare both lay and religious
students in the profession OF mill
tary and public nursing the uni
versitys school of nursing education
and its Providence Hospital branch
got under way with a registration
that exceeded all previous years,
Sister M Olivia, dean of the school,
announced. The faculty of the
school has been increased to handle
the accelerated program which
began June % to continue for the
ensuing IL weeks BY the opening
of the regular fall term in Septem-
Der provision will be made to supply
ample teaching staff to care for the
additional students expected at that
time.
Funds Made Available.
The university's school of nursing
education is among institutions re-
ceiving financial help from the Gov
ernment to prepare students for the
Army and Navy Nurse Corps. the
Red Cross and public health work.
In addition the Kellogg Foundation
of New York has made available a
fund of $4,000 for scholarships and
loans to worthy students.
Kellogg scholarships have already
been awarded to Miss Mary Sullivan
of East Falls Church, Va, and to
Sister M. Cyril of the Catholic
Medical Mission of Brookland. A
third scholarship is available for
the regular term opening in Sep
tember.
Under the accelerated program Of
nursing education at Catholic Uni
versity 1t is possible for students to
complete their work and receive
degrees after three years and IL
months of training. Normally the
course cannot be completed under
four and half years. A majority
OF the students already enrolled
expect to go on active duty with the
Evening star., 1942-07-05
ChiIdren's Service Set

MANASSAS, Va, July (SpeciaD
The Gainesville Methodist Church
will hold Children's Day services at
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

John L. Houlihan. 1r., was sailor
and damn good" one, too, accord
ing to his commanding officer, 1t
John D. Buckley. And his father,
though sad because Sailor Houlihan
was on Corregidor when it fell to
the Japanese. said he wished he had
five more sons like him ito bear the
arms and carry on where he left off" p"
The story of Seaman Houlihan,
who is believed to be prisoner of
the, japanese, was revealed by the
Navy Department yesterday in MAX
ing public correspondence between
his father, John L. Houlihan of
Chicopee Falls, Mass, and 1t.
Bulkeley.
Under date of May IA. Mr.. Houli-
han wrote 1t. Bulkeley, hero OF
mosquito" boat operations IN the
Philippines:
Hope you don't think 1t bold OF
me for writing to you.
Lieutenant, I have reasons to
believe my son has been with you
And I hope he has been gooo
sailor. His name is John L. Houll-
han. ir.. rate second class torpedo
man, M. P. T. Squadron B.
Sailors Bravery Described.
would you please for Gods sake
tell me if he is as good a sailor as
think and if he is OK. / am M
father and I hope you will answer
this letter. His mother and l arr
dying to know if he is receiving oul
mail and know If he is well"
Mr.. Houlihan received the follow
Ing reply from 1t. Bulkeley:
John l.. Houlihan, jr, was witt
me on the attack with the PIT s
on two landing barges In FEBRUARY
During this action in closing on wv
harges armed with machine gun
Evening star., 1942-07-05
1t. BuIkeIey's Praise Cheers
Worried Father of Seaman
Torpedomon, Believed Jap Prisoner, Called
Damn Good Sailor by Officer

which had us under fire contin-
uously. Houlihan constantly was
clearing Jams from the so caliber
guns of cur boat. He did this at
constant exposure to himself to
enemy fire in a calm and cool
manner.
Again, in taking President Que
zon from an island to safety, he
distinguished himself by his calm
and cool manner in face of danger
by releasing a torpedo which had a
hot run" This was done at great
personal danger to himself. For this
he was given the Philippine Dlstin-
guished Conduct Star He also won
| the Silver Star for gallantry.
Proud of Sons Feats.
"Houlihan is a damn good sailor
in all respects"
II thank you for your personal
reply to my inquiry" wrote Mr.,
Houlihan. Il realize that you are
extremely busy. Your letter did
much to make me happy and proud
that I had a son to have been with
you. I have also received report
from Washington of the sad news
But, 1t. Bulkeley, to know he was
a fine sailor and from a man that
really knows sailor, am holding
my head highland, as l used te
say to my son, chin up and keep
smiling. l am carrying on for him.
Il only wish I had five more sons
like him to bear the arms and carry
on where he left off. have two
more. Who knows but that they
may? But I feel that there can be
only one in the Houlihan family like
John and that was John himself
But, wherever he Is, pray to Coo
to have mercy on him. Thanking
you, / remain . sad but proue
; father"
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Home Nursing Gloss

A new class in home nursing for
business girls and housewives will
open at 7:30 pm. Tuesday at Dunn
barton House, 27l5 @ street NV.
The class, under the auspices OF the
Red Cross, will be conducted on
Tuesdays and Thursdays by Miss
Caroline Thomson.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Two Bolivian Cabinet
Members Arrivinq
For Economic Talks
Highway Development,
Opening Of Resources
To Be Discussed
BY the Associated Press.


The State Department announced
last night that two Bolivian cabinet
members would arrive in Washing
ton this morning for conferences on
a program of economic co-opera-
ton between Bolivia and the United
States.
The two officials, DR.. Joaquin
Espada, Minister of Finance, and
Alberto Crespo, Minister of National
Economy, will arrive by train from
Miami at am. They will be
greeted by State Department Of
fcials and Bolivian Ambassador
Guachalla and his staff.
Opening of Resources.
problems to be considered" the
State Department said, include
the construction of highways, and
the development of the petroleum
and agricultural resources of the
country as we'll as the stimulation of
production of such strategic mate
rials as tin, tungsten, antimony
rubber and quinine''
1t was understood that the Boil
Wan Development Corp. now being
formed with Export Import Bank
funds, would be the major unit in
this organization.
"A United States economic mis-
sion which has recently returned
from Bolivia after making a five
months survey in that country has
prepared a report making recon-
mendations covering a. general plan
of economic development to be un-
dertaken by the Bolivian Develop
ment Corp. which is now being Or
ganized," the State Department
added.
Joint Management.
This corporation will be under
joint American and Bolivian man.
agement and will be financed par.
TALLY by funds from the Export
Import Bank"
The State Department also an
nounced that Franklin Antezanapaz
advisor to the Minister of Finance Of
Bolivia, and Joseph A. Inslee, rep.
resentative of the Export Import
Bank in Bolivia, were accompanying
the two cabinet officers here.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Mansfield to Speak

Assistant Superintendent of Po-
lice, Richard Mansfield, whose car
toons Those Were the Happy
Days" appear every Sunday in The
Star, will give chalk talk at l pm.
Wednesday at Raymond Playground,
Tenth street and Spring road NV.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

Army Medical Corps. Just recently
the oath Of allegiance was admin
istered to one of the enrollees.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Win War Stamp
Bought by President
As Sale Starts
e, the Associated Press.

Ps the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt bought
for his stamp collection the
first of the 3-cent win the
War" postage stamps which
went on sale here yesterday.
The special stamp, printed in
purple ink. bears the American
eagle with wings outstretched
in the form of a "V."
Evening star., 1942-04-07

llTSl llcuUcllduI
to captain.
Capt. Suraci
was born and
e d u C a t e d in
w a S h / n & ton.
After his gradu-
alton from Gen.
trail High School
in 1929, he stud
led at George
w a S h i n g t on
U n iversi t y,
graduating In
1888. In 1886 he
was awarded his
M. D. degree
frnnn Genrp q
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Pro.A|Iied FEELING
Reported Growing
All Over France
Bombing Of Factories
And Commando Raids
Held Responsible
By WILLIAM H. STONEMAN.

DIV WILLIAM II. . 1oENLNIhNs
Foreign Correspondent of The Star and
and Chicago Daily News
LONDON, April Reports from
both occupied and unoccupied
France confirm the fact that pro-
Allied feeling is growing through
out the country and that both the
Germans and their French hench-
men are completely stumped by the
development.
The recent iockeyings in Vichy,
Paris and Berlin itself apparently
have been dictated by frantic de-
sire on the part of the Germans to
check the growth of French feeling
against them and by the hope Of
the French traitors to capitalize on
the desire.
Pierre Laval, Anatole de Monzie,
Marcel Deaf, Fernand de Brinon.
Jean Mistler former president Of
the Foreign Affairs Committee of
the Chamber of DeputieS and Min
lister of the Interior Pierre Pucheu,
are all tangled up In the struggle
for power.
Stimulated by Raids.
According to information here
this pro-Allied feeling has been
stimulated enormously by British
commando raids and air assaults on
French factories working for the
Germans. 1t is known that the
Germans failed utterly in their at
/ tempt to use the Renault (auto
works. raid to stir up anti-British
/ feeling and that relatives OF people
who had died in that raid, and
others who had suffered, refused on
many occasions to speak on the
Nazi- zi-controlled radio.
The Nazis are virtually helpless
against this steady growth Of vio-
lent feeling and for once sheer
cruelty and bluster are Of no as
sistance. While they must be
tempted to punish France by occu-
pying The entire country, that would.
in fact, be more of punishment
for the Germans themselves than
for the people now ruled by Vichy.
Troops Needed Elsewhere.
! oporaLlO1lS eS6WIleT6 IcQulI e
every available soldier and the
British program of Commando raids
has already embarrassed the in
vaders by making them strengthen
all the coastal areas from Spain to
Narvik. The last thing they can
desire would be to waste a dozen
divisions on the occupation of fur
ther French territory.
Allied diplomatic action in con-
nection with Vichy is largely in the
hands of Washington and the Brit
ish long since decided to let the
American State Department more
or less have its way. Still it Is felt,
however, that in the circumstances
Washington might be much firmer
with Vichy.
1t appears obvious to the British
that Vichy prizes its maintenance
of relations with the United States
as it's only link to independence
and there is, consequently. little or
no danger that Vichy would reply
to sterner treatment by breaking
off relations
! Copyright, 1912, Chicago Daily News Inc)
Evening star., 1942-04-07
DR.. Suraci Is Promoted
To Captaincy in Army

DR.. John Suraci, native Washing
tonian on the general surgical stafi
at Stark General Hospital, Charles
ton, S. c., has been promoted from
Evening star., 1942-04-07

Washington University Medical
School.
After a year of interneship at
Providence Hospital, Capt. Suraci
went to the Middle West, where he
served terms as chief resident sur
geon in Milwaukee and Dubuque,
Iowa. He returned to Washington
in 1899 to round out his surgical
training with a period as resident
in pathology at Sibley Memorial
Hospital, after which he went into
private practice here.
Capt. Suraci was called to active
duty with the Army on April 10,
1941.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
Employment Agencies
A BETTER POSITION

A BETTER POSITION
COME IN, WRITE, OR PHONE
MR.. MURPHY. CA. 1850.
A PARTIAL LIST
INDUSTRIAL AND CIVIL ENGs.
MAcHINIsTs, FIRST CLASS
TOOL DESIGN, ENGINEERS
MACHINE SHOP SUPT., FOREMAN
TOOL TROUBLE FoLLow-UP
CHEMISTS, MALE AND FEMALE
MECH ENGINEERS-JR- AND SIR.
PROCESSING AND ESTIMATING
TIME STUDY MEN
MECH DESIGNERS AND DETAILERs
ELEcTRIcIANS-ExP AND Apr.
INSPECTORS MALE AND FEMALE
MAINTENANCE MEN
MACHINE REPAIR MEN
FACTORY AND MACHINE HANDS
(BOTH MALE AND FEMALE
INDUSTRIAL NURSES--FEMALE
MANY OTHERS DAILY
ARE PERMANENT POSITIONS
OFFERING EXCELLENT SALARIES
AND OPPORTUNITIES.
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
EMPLOYMENT coUNsELLoRs
oFFICE-TEcHN1cAL MECHANICAL
1918 LAFAYETTE BUILDING
ASSEMBLY, LATHE, 75c HR
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
TOOL MAKERS, INSPECTORS
II. p. BOILER oPR.. $3.50 MO. 4 APT
HANDY MEN AND LABoRERs. soc HR
WOMEN COOKS. JANITREsSES
GIRLS--FoR AIRCRAFT ASSEMBLY
S35 WK TO START; NO. EXP.
CAsHIERs-MANY OTHER JOBS
Colonial Employ
1860 Broadway
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

Employment Agencies

JONES EMPLOYMENT. ais Beaubien--
Colored hotel housenaids, s1s-S2o
weekly. porters. ianitors, couples. $50 S3S
per week. Columbia 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

sPEcIAL-9xi2. $3.50: Euarautsad, M
sured; tackled down carpets cleaned %
your floor. Detron Carpet Cleaning sD1
Laying Company. Incorporated. Estab.
lished 1908. Madison ss33. u
SERVICE RUG CLEANING co.--ousrsa>
teed. insured. 1910 Lawndale (Lafayeffa1.
Vfnewood 2-s5i0 -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
POWER HAMMERMEN

Experienced IN experimental automobile
body work or equivalent. for aircraft work
Persons who are ~ present employed IN
essential war production should not apply
or answer this advertisement.
Write Box A-Is2 Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

Good, fast. dependable Tele-
phone Service is vital in con-
Quoting a war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

We require Young Women to
assist in handling the increas-
ing number of calls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

CLERICAL HELP. typist, neat penman-
ship, some knowledge OF bookkeeping,
not over IS Later Bros. 1923 Broadway.
COUNTER girls wanted; no Sunday or
holiday work. Apply II. d N. System.
1919 Henry.
CooK-short order; good on steam table
steady; six days; top wages. 1924
Wyoming.
COUNTER girl for dry cleaning place.
experience not necessary, steady job.
Nigson Cleaners, i6f0f Grand River.
DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted; experienced.
Permanent position. Apply at 560s West
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

HAIR REMOVED FoREVER-safe, PAIN
less. Treatments, 81. Lifetime guaran-
tee. D oct tors references. Eleetrolysis
Clinic Townsend s-3ii4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 LESSON-SERMON FOR
 SERVICES ON SUNDAY

At the Church of Christ, Scien- tist, on Sunday the subject is Adam and Fallen Man.
 The following excerpts from the Lesson n-Sermon are taken from the Bible: Wherefore come out from among them, and be ye separate, saith the Lord, and touch not the unclean thing; and I will receive you, And will be a Father unto you, and ye shall be my sons and daughters, saith the Lord Almighty qI Corinthians)
 From Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy; God without the image and likeness of Himself, would be nonentity, or Mind un- expressed. He would be without a witness or proof of His own nature. Spiritual man is the image or idea of God, an idea which cannot be lost nor separated from it's divine Prnciple. Existence, separate from divinity, Science explains as im- possible. Pages 303, 522)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-09
THE METHODIST CHURCH

 Opp. Federal and Territorial Bldg. Where Faith and Friendship
 Meet" REV. w. H. MATTHEWS, JR.,
 Pastor
 Organist-Mrs. Ruth M. Popejoy. 10:00 am-Church School Glasses for all ages under experienced lead ership.
 HOO am. Morning Worship. The Pastor win. speak on the theme, Calling All Mothers" The ser mon will be in the form of chal- lenge to modern motherhood At this service the ladies of the Re- becca Lodge will be our special guests. Appropriate musical selec- ticns will be sung.
 pm.-Epworth League. A young peoples service by young people for young people.
 8 p.m-Evensong. The pastor will speak on "History's Challenge to Womanhood.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend our worship serv- ices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-09
NORTHERN E!GHT PRESBY-
 TERRAIN CHURCH
REV. WILLIS R. BOOTH, Ministt

REV. WILLIS R. BOOTH, Minister "Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet"
 Franklin at Fourth
 Choir Director-George Schmidt Acting Director-Mrs. Merle Jan ice Pitts. Organist-Carol Beery Davis.
 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. MT Dudley L. Reynolds. Gen. Supt.
 10:50 am,-Organ Preparation for Worship. Mrs. Carol Beery Davis at the organ.
 HOO a.m.-Divine Worship. The topic: A Mothers Day sermon Guest soloist: MT. Ernest Ehler. An them by the Choir.
 To add to the beauty of worship and for the glory of God, num- Der of canary birds will be placed in the auditorium for this service Anyone having canary bird, and ueSlflng to add to the JOY Ot the service, is invited to bring the bird to the auditorium Sunday morning 4:30 p.m-The Aurora Borealis Club will meet in the Church par Tor. Subject: Should one go to the show on Sunday" This sub ject is continued from last Sunday The leader again will be Miss Jan ct Carl.
 Friday, l;30 p.m.-The Martha Society will meet in the Church parlor at dessert luncheon. The hostesses will be. Mrs. Mayme Cassell and Mrs. Willis R. Booth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-09
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN
 CHURCH

G. HERBERT HILLERMAN, Pastor In the heart of the city for the
 hearts of the city"
 Main and Third Sts.
 Organist-Mrs Betty Mcdowell. '9:45 am.-Sunday School. Glasses for children of all ages.
 11:00 a.m.-The Worship Service. Sermon by the Pastor, Mother: A Messenger for God" Choir an- them: "A Mothers Love-" by V. Holt.
 6:30 p.m.-Luther League Young peoples group for study and fel- lowship
 Monday, 3:45 p.m.-Catechetical class.
 Wednesday, 730 pm. - Senior Choir practice.
 Thursday, 3:45 pm-Catechetical Class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-09
TIRE PURCHASES
 ARE REp0RTEDBy
 iRAIf0N|NG BOARD

The fist of those who received new tires or tubes for business un- der purchase certificates from the Juneau rationing board for the past four months is as follows:
 January
 Reliable Transfer Go, Govern ment hauling) fuel oil, etc, Ju- neau; Channel Bus Line. passenger service. Juneau; Royal Blue Cab and Ambulance service, Juneau.
 February
 Juneau Dairy, dairy products, Ju- neau; Peter Hildre, Edmund J. Krause, William J. Manthey. Gov ernment hauling, all of Juneau.
 March
 Cash Cole, Government hauling, Juneau; Robert D. Richardson and Oliver Sarnisto mining, both of Thane; Standard Oil Company hauling fuel oil, etc, Juneau; Pet CT Hildre, Government hauling, Ju- neau; Sommers Construction Co.,, Government hauling, Juneau; Ter ritorial Highway Patrol, patrol of highway, Juneau; O. Bedding, Gov ernment hauling, Juneau.
 April
 Channel Bus Line, passenger ser vice, Juneau; J. w. Hickey, trans porting U. s. Mail, Juneau; J. P. Christensen, school bus transpor- tation, Juneau, Royal Blue Gao and Ambulance Co.,, passenger and am bulance service, Juneau; William E. Kilroy, hauling fuel oil, etc, Aux Bay; Victor Johnson, farmer, haul ing supplies and securing food for mink farm, Aux Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-09
t05METI( SERVICE E
 OFFERED IN JUNEAU
 BY Ml5SlAMD5TR0M

Miss Mable Landstrom, for fif- teen years operator of the Alaska Trading Post in Ketchikan, an- nounces the opening of her shop in Juneau under the same name
 The Juneau Alaska Trading Post is on Seward Street, between Sec ond and Third. Here Miss Land- strom will give free demonstrations of LaJolie Individualized Cosmetic Service, in which her shop will Specialize
 A complimentary facial that will be a delightful revelation" accord ing to the LaJolie literature, is of fered by Miss Landstrom.