davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1945-11-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Eureka, Mont. -.
Sunday Services
1000 a. m. Sunday school, with
classes for all ages
11:00 a. m, morning worship. Ser
mon topic: "A Man Pleasing to
God"
$50 p. m, Baptist Youth Fellow
ship. Helen Alavana is the leader.
7:30 p. M, Evening Praise. The
sermon: "A Thankful Hearth
Midweek Meetings
Tuesday evening, choir practice
is held.
Thursday evening, prayer meeting
and Bible study.
w. r. HODGES, Pastor.
The Western news., 1945-11-15
TREGO COMMUNITY SCSNDsI
SCHOOL

Sunday morning 1890 a. m.
We will furnish transportation.
HAROLD ERICKSON
The Western news., 1945-11-15
ST. MICHAEL'S. EUREKA
(EpiScOp2l)

Church School every Sunday
morning at 10.
Wednesday, Nov. 14th: Annual Fall
dinner and meeting of st. Mi
chaels congregation. A sound film
will be shown.
The Western news., 1945-11-15
Bridge

On Wednesday afternoon the
Wednesday afternoon Bridge Club
was entertained by Mrs. A. v.
Dunkle at her home. The high
score was won by Mrs. E. j. Weld
ner. Mrs. Budina won the low prize
while Mrs. VIM. Bissell won travel
ing prize A delightful lunch was
served by the hostess.
The Western news., 1945-11-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Thanksgiving Services 1l:00 a. m.
Sunday Sermon, 'Mortals and
Immortals."
The Western news., 1945-11-15
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
vihhy
UNION THANKSGIVING
SERVICE

There will be Union Thanksgiv-
ing service on Thanksgiving Day in
the morning at 1890 This service
will be held in the Methodist Church
with the Presbyterian Church CO.
operation. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended by both of these churches to
the general public to join with them
in this service of praise and thanks
giving to God for His many bless
ings to us. We all have great deal
to be thankful for at all times, but
it is especially true this Thanks
giving because of the end Of the
war. Come and give thanks at this
union Thanksgiving Service.
The Western news., 1945-11-15

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
Mo. Synod
The Little Cathedral in the Pines
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Divine Service II a. m.
Walther League, Tuesday, Oct
ber 30 7:30 pm at the church.
Choir Rehearsal, Thursday pm.
Confirmation Class. Monday and
Friday, 4 p. m.
Release Time Religious Educa-
ton, Wednesday a. m.
Fl. HASSKAMP, B. B.
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Libby
Masses every Sunday, 800 and
1000 a. m.
Confessions Saturday evenings.
7:3O to $780,
Baptisms by appointment.
Holy Days of Obligation Masses
at 7:l5 and 800
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
Troy
Masses the second and fourth
Saturday of the month at 9:30 a. m.
The Western news., 1945-11-15
TROY NEWS
Continued from page six)

expenses this dinner is open to the
public and will be served in the
Methodist Church parlors.
The hostesses, Mrs. Cripe and Mrs
Cobbledick served tangy salad ac.
companied with crackers and coffee
The table was attractive with lace
cloth centered with a bowl Of green
cry and candles.
In lieu of the next meeting the
Montana Products dinner will be
served November 20 and the pat.
ronage of the public is solicited.
The Western news., 1945-11-15
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

GAS Sunday School
ll.0O Morning Worship.
This Sunday is Thanksgiving
Sunday, and we will gather togeth-
heartfelt thanks for the many
blessings which we have received.
Wednesday morning the Released
The Western news., 1945-11-15
ST. JOHNS EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH, MO. SYNOD
The Little Cathedral in the Pines

Divine Service IL a. m.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Thanksgiving Service. Thursday
Nov. %, II a. m.
The Western news., 1945-11-15
HOLY TRINITY. TROY
(EnicrOnoI

Sunday, Nov. IL: Holy Eucharist
and sermon a. m.
The Western news., 1945-11-15
Troy People Attend Rainbow Girls
Meeting In Libby

On Monday evening the Rainbow
Girls Assembly of Libby entertained
the Masons and Eastern Stars with
demonstration of their work which
was a very beautiful and skilled
The Western news., 1945-11-15
Dress Sox
Dress Gloves
MuffIers

TIES that speak when
spoken tO-converSation
pieces for the real he
man.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
BY A. A. HOEHLING,
Star staff Correspondent.

BERRYVILLE, Va, Oct. 4.-The
President of the United States will
stand in century-old Grace Episco-
pal Church here Saturday morning,
by the simple wooden altar and just
below the large inscription in stained
stained glass, Come ye into all the
world and make disciples of all ma
tions."
AS he comes here to be best man
at the wedding of his old friend,
ustice-designate Bennett Champ
Clark of the District Court of APP
peals, and Violet Heming, British
actress, Mr. Truman will be the first
President to have visited the area
since Mckinley.
Although the wedding will be small
and also the reception later at near
by Balclutha-less than 35 persons,
it is understood, have been invited
State police predict that many hun
dreds will converge on this little
town of 1,500 population.
Berryville plans to display flags
Saturday, but beyond that Mayor
Leonard H. Bell said, no plans for
the day have been made.
The Rev. Henry G. Lane, who
has been a rector in the Virginia
diocese nearly all of his career, will
perform the ceremony in the
church, which was built in 1877, and
where the groom worshipped when
he was a Senator and before his
first wife died.
"It will be the regular Episcopal
Evening star., 1945-10-04

hall and exhibition space, Mr.. Rose
is reported to have declared: Il
wish we had that in New York"
Mr.. Cook said he agreed with Mr..
Rose that football games alone will
not provide sufficient revenue to
make a big stadium pay for itself
I'VE need steady annual income
to carry the building and keep it
from becoming a white elephant
We can do that if we have space
for world fair exhibitions. And for
such exhibits Mr. Rose suggests
that We depend particularly on the
big American manufacturers and
the nations of the world"
Mr.. Cook said Mr.. Rose indicated
he was not interested in operating
the District stadium, but he ex-
pressed a willingness, for a mere
fraction of his ordinary fee, to come
here to "set up" the project, and
do this as a more or less patriotic
gesture"
Chairman Bilbo is seeking con.
gressional approval of the measure
reported favorably by the Senate
District Committee, authorizing ar
advance of $150,0oo of Fedora
Works Agency funds for drafting
OF detailed architectural, engineer,
ing and economic plans for thu
project SO that it can be sold" t.
private interests on a self-payins
| basis.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Promoter Billy Rose Indorses
DC. Stadium but Questions Size

Members of the stadium commits
sion, meeting today to speed the
proposed war memorial project for
the National Capital, were told that
Billy Rose, promoter of spectacles
and sportsman extraordinary, was
one of their hackers.
Being a practical man as well as
an outstanding Snowman, Mr.. Rose
has his doubts about a stadium SO
large as to have 100000 seating
capacity. but he has given his en-
thusiastic okay to proposals for a
big, all-purpose, all-weather stadi-
um, as proposed for Washington.
Word to this effect was placed
before the stadium commission to-
day by Walter w Cook, Dallas, Tex.
architect, who has been drafting
preliminary plans, for the District
project.
Mr. Cook consulted at length with
Mr.. Rose in New York in the past
few days. The New Yorker was
especially enthusiastic for the idea
fathered by Chairman Bilbo, for 6
permanent world fair type of ex.
hibition as a means of constant
revenue to make the project pay fol
itself, Mr.. Cook said.
Looking over the tentative plans
a rooted stadium that had provision
not only for playing and shoV
field, but also an auditorium. sport.
Evening star., 1945-10-04

marriage ceremony" DR.. Lane ex-
planned. mot altered in any way
Only the few guests will be present
and Miss Lucille P. Smith, who has
been organist for a long while"
He has never met the President
the minister said. But at least sew
eral of those to be present know
the Chief Executive well. Among
them will be Senator Byrd, whose
big estate and apple orchards are
nearby. and Mr.. and Mrs. James
M. Thomson, owner of Balclutha.
Mr.. Thompson is former publisher
Of the New Orleans Item and his
wife is the sister of Mr.. Clark.
Preparations for the reception
went forth at full pace today at
their 270-acre estate, miles from
Berryville, and on a little knoll
above the Virginia valleys. The
grass on the front lawn was being
cut and a gardener was planting
new boXwoods along the walkway
Old oak trees surround the house.
Inside, as Mrs. Thomson ex-
planned, the house was turned up
side down." and then added with a
smile, lust fall house cleaning, you
know"
After the reception, about l:3C
O'Clock. the President will leave Bal
clutha and drive to Martinsburg
where he will board an Army plane
for Blytheville. Ark. The wedding
time has been set as II am, and
Mr.. Truman will leave the White
House by automobile some time
around O
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Stefan Calls for Slash
In Budget, Fearing
D. E.. Fund Crisis

A recommendation that the Dis
trict spread its huge" postwar con-
struction needs over a period of
years so as to avoid a financial crisis
was advanced today by Representa-
tive Stefan, Republican, of Nebraska,
ranking minority member of the
House subcommittee in charge of
District supply bills.
Reviewing the impending financial
plight of the District, he took the
position the municipality must slash
deeply it's record-breaking 1947 de-
partmental estimates, now before
the Commissioners, amounting to
well over $50, 900, 900, or spread need
ed capital outlay over a period of
years, or find new sources of reve-
nue., or a combination of these.
AS a first step, Mr.. Stefan recon-
mended that the Commissioners
sharply trim the pending estimates
but he announced, following con-
ference with Commissioner John
Russell Young, that he was begin
ming an overall review of the Fed
eral-District fiscal relationship un-
der which the United States now
contributes only a fat $4,000, ,00(
toward National Capital costs.
On this point, he commented on
the growing economy-minded atti-
tude of House members, who have
been consulting with tax-conscious
constituents, and asked pointedly
Where is the money to come
from?"
At the same time, Mr.. Stefan en-
phasiZed that special problems face
the District because of its peculiar
situation, which calls for careful
consideration.
He announced he was beginning
collection of a mass of material deal
ing with the fiscal relations prob
lem, which would include increasing
loss of District tax revenues due to
enlargement of tax-free Federal
holdings here and the amount OF
free services which must be per-
formed by the District for the Fed
eral agencies.
These would include free water
free police, free fire protection, sew.
age, highways and free schooling
for children of Government workers
living in nearby Maryland and Vir.
giEia, among other outlays.
Mr.. Stefan also has requested data
collected by the O'Mahoney sub.
committee of the Senate Appropria.
tions Committee on the fiscal re.
lations problem, revolving arounc
the proposal of Senator Overton
Democrat, of Louisiana for adop.
tion of fixed formula for annua
determination of the size of thu
Federal payment.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Health Leaders Plan
Farley Tomorrow on
tuberculosis Care

District Health officials today were
preparing for meeting at IL am.
tomorrow at the Municipal Center
to discuss care for tuberculous per-
sons who are unable to obtain hos
pitalization.
The purpose of the meeting is to
discuss ways and means of expand
ing home care and of furthering
case finding work among District
residents. Representatives of the
United States Public Health Service
and of private medical groups have
been invited to the closed session
called by Health Officer George C.
Rutland.
There are more than 100 advanced
cases OF tuberculosis now awaiting
entrance to Gallinger Hospital or
Glenn Dale Sanatorium. One solu-
ton for the problem, it has been
suggested, is to seek funds to re-
SkSS4A WetA NSo Rt N1dl1k1lSCA dllo
Dale, which have been closed be-
cause of personnel shortages, and
to construct a 400-bed unit at the
sanatorium.
Assistant Health Officer Daniel
L. Seckinger opposed a proposal
that nonresident cases be deported
saying I'VE simply cannot take these
people and dump them over the
line.
Health officials said they have
been informed the District Tuber-
culosis Association is planning the
examination OF approximately 10000
persons working in private agencies
this fall and the Public Health
Service will continue examination
of Federal workers, an examination
which last year revealed 1888 cases
OF which half were referred to the
District.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Mason Takes Up Fight
On Board Plan for
9A,M. School Opening

commissioner Guy Mason has
joined the opposition to the Board
of Education's proposed return to
the normal 9 am. opening hour for
older students, but the board is de-
termined to stick to it.
This was revealed at a board
meeting yesterday when Robert L.
Haycock told members a lengthy
list of officials have gone on record
as favoring the keeping of the war
time $50 am. opening for 10000
junior and senior high school stu
dents to relieve traffic congestion.
Commissioner Guy Mason and As
sistant Engineer Commissioner
Joseph D. Arthur, jr., have Endorsed
the opposition of the Metropolitan
Police Department and the Depart
ment of Vehicles and Traffic, Mr.
Haycock reported.
The board, however, ordered that
conference be held within II days
to discuss the situation and report
to the next board meeting Octo-
ber II. Mr.. Haycock's suggestion
of waiting until December to
change the hour was waved aside
by board members. The president
Mrs. Henry Grafton Doyle, declared
ut might be December 3 and il
might be right away"
John H. Wilson, member, ques-
toned the right of Commissioner
to express to the board disapproval
of any Of its educational policies
DR.. James A. Cannon, sponsor OF
the shift, and Mrs. Velma Williams
stressed the extra recreation time
available for both students and
teachers with the am. opening
Mr.. Haycock said only $4,000 of the
10000 used buses and streetcars.
The board at it's next meeting, also
will decide on a proposal that it hold
mass examinations every October
and May to select adults eligible fol
high school diplomas without at
tending schools here. DR.. Chester
w. Holmes, assistant superintend-
ent in charge of high schools, saio
that the examinations would enable
discharged veterans with Army
courses to qualify for a graduation
certificate without spending any
more time in school.
The schools board of examiners
would be in charge of giving ano
correcting the tests as public serv-
ice. The certificates would be grant
ed by the Board of Education.
Five concerts to be given by the
National Symphony Orchestra in
schools this winter, with Nine. Olga
Samaroff Stokowski as the com.
mentator, were approved. Three viii
be given for white students at Nc
Kinley High School and one for col
ored students at Armstrong, at dates
to be set later. A fifth concert fol
all students will be held in Consti-
ltuticn Hall.
Adelbert w. Lee asked school Of
ficers for speedier replacement ol
48 ancient drinking fountains anc
many broken windows in schoo
/ buildings.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Truman May Request
I Million Of Congress
For Day Care Centers

President Truman has raised
hopes of mothers for continuance
of day care centers by stating he
is thinking seriously of asking Con-
gress to appropriate s7000,000 to
keep the centers open through
March 81, 1916. They are sched-
uled to close october 81.
The President told a press con-
ference yesterday that he had di-
,rected through Maj. Gen. Philip B.
Fleming, Federal Works administra-
tor, that Lanham Act funds be
withdrawn from the centers Octo-
Der 81 BY asking Congress for a
special approprition. President Tru-
NAH will support Gen. Fleming's
promise to Congress that no more
Lanham Act funds would be used
for day care centers after the end
of the war.
Meanwhile, a bill providing $5,000,-
900 to keep centers operating from
October 81 through June 80, has
been introduced in the House by
Representative Doyle, Democrat, OF
California. However, President Tru-
man said he understood $1,000, ,0cl
would be required to operate the
program through March 81.
The District mothers who have
$50 children in the % centers here
have made a plea to the Board of
Education to take over the program
in the next fiscal year.
If funds can be obtained to carry
the centers through June 80, Mrs.
Clyde Hunt told board meeting
yesterday, then $225,00O in the
school budget would be enough to
make the centers here regular
part of the educational system in
1946-47. She asked that the board
get the money placed in its budget.
Mrs. Hunt and the Rev. Francis
McPeek, who also spoke, represented
the Citizens Committee on Day
Care Centers. Their addresses
marked the first time that it has
been suggested that the centers be-
come a permanent function of the
schools here.
The board took the request under
adviSement.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
lsiNRstionmiq
&Remiinder5es

Meats, Fats, Etc. = Stamps AL
through Ell good through October
81. Stamps FL through XII good
through November 80. Stamps
LII through Q-1 good through
December 81. Stamps Ri through
vi good through January 81.
Points for Fats Your meat dealer
viii pay four red ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Stamp 38 good through De-
cember 81. Next stamp valid
January /.
Shoes-Airplane Stamps l, 2, and
4 in Book No. good indefinitely
for one pair Of shoes each.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
RoehdoIe Cooperative
Celebrates First Yeur

The Rochdale Cooperative at
Bethesda celebrated it's first ami
versary last night as about 800 per-
sons gathered at the store on Wis
consin avenue and partook of
huge birthday cake, cut by Jesse
Yukey. president of the co-opera-
tive'S Auxiliary Board.
Starting with a membership Of
40, the cooperative has increased
to 900 and has done $685. 900 busi-
ness the first year.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Leonide Massine Ballet
To Honor Miss Truman

Leonide Massine, noted ballet
master, plans to dedicate his new
ballet. Leningrad Symphony" to
Miss Margaret Truman, daughter OF
President and Mrs. Truman.
That was revealed here today by
Robert M. Holmes. jr.. president OF
the Federal Employees Recreation
Council. which will sponsor a per-
formance of the Massine production
Ballet Russo Highlights," in Con-
| stitution Hall Sunday.
Mr.. Holmes announced that Mrs.
Truman and Miss Truman will at
tend the evening performance. The
event marks the final program of
the second annual music festival
sponsored by the council.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Collections Of Paper
lin District Schools
Show Marked Gain

An encouraging trend upward in
paper collections by Washington's
Papertroopers this week has brought
about an increase for the first three
days of 5000 pounds over the first
three days of last week. The three
days brought pickups of 32,4SO
pounds, 1880 pounds and 10000
pounds to bring the total of the
drive to 15,801 1868 pounds.
With the cessation of activity by
the District Salvage Committee, the
Papertroopers are carrying on to
meet the continuing emergency.
The various PTA and home and
school groups are using the revenue
received from the paper to finance
many purchases for the schools.
Since the start of the program
nearly $4,000 has been disbursed
among these groups.
Schools reporting half ton or
more Tuesday and yesterday include
Langdon, 5,579: Noyes, 2,727: Kim
ball, 1,079; j. r. Cook, 1893; Ludlow,
2,736; Buchanan, 7,100; Shepherd,
5,586; Takoma Park, 8,144; Barnard,
Alto; w. B. Powell, 2,232; Macfar-
land, 1858; Raymond, 2,810; Park
View, 2,741; Bancroft, 3,110; Adams,
! ,929; n. D. Cooke, 1,576.
Collection in the fifth district to-
morrow, together with the leaders,
will he as follows.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Ship Sunk in Collision

MONTEvIDEO. Oct. 4 (P.-The
American cargo vessel Atlanta City
radioed today that the 1,405- ton
Argentine freighter Toro sank after
the tive vessels collided of Rie
Grande do Sui, Brazil, and that she
had picked up all Is members oi
the Toro's crew. The Atlanta City
which was damaged, reported sht
was putting back into Montevidec
for repairs.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Suicide Ruled in Death
OF Tukomu Park Women

The death of Mrs. June Mitchler,
25, of 405 Circle avenue, Takoma
Park, was listed as suicide by Prince
Georges County police yesterday
after DR.. James I. Boyd, deputy
medical examiner, issued a certifi-
cate.
She was found Tuesday with a
gunshot wound in her head. Police
said they found a note indicating
despondency.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
knudsen, Early Named
To Civilian Medal Board
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Truman yesterday an
nounced the appointment of 1t
Gen. William S. Knudsen and Ste
phen T. Early as members of a
board to pass on civilian candidates
for the Medal for Merit.
The chairman of the board is
former Supreme Court Justice
Owen j. Roberts.
The President signed an execu-
tive order asserting that the Medal
for Merit, awarded only by the Pres
ident or at his direction, may be
made to such civilians of the ma
tions prosecuting the war" as have
distinguished themselves by "excep-
tionally meritorious conduct"
Evening star., 1945-10-04

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him
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Staff Photo
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

LERE are two good dishes
- made with cabbage.
Cabbage au Grafin
3 cups chopped cabbage
large onion
Celery leaves
y teaspoon dill seeds
] cup white sauce
4 tablespoons grated
cheese
/ hard.cooked egg
Crumbs and margarine
Paprika
Wash firm white cabbage,
look IL over carefully, cut
IL in quarters and put
through the food chopper
10 make three cupfuls.
Grind the washed and
peeled onion and a few Gel
cry leaves. Combine with
the cabbage and cover with
a little salted boiling water
and let boil, uncovered,
three minutes. Drain. add
the dill seeds, white sauce
and cheese. Turn this into
a wen-greased casserole.
Cover with sliced egg. Top
with crumbs, dot with forti-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

fled margarine and sprinkle
with paprika. Heat in a
moderate oven $3.50 Deg. F.)
till the crumbs are golden
brown about 15 minutes.
Five or six main dish serv-
ings in this.
lfalion Cabbage
l or 2 heads cabbage
Salt and pepper
u cup grated Parmesan
cheese
l cup buttered crumbs
! cup stock or bouillon
from cubes
Wash the cabbage, look
ii over, then chop or grind
enough 10 make one quart.
Season with salt and pep
per. Arrange a layer of the
cabbage in a creased baking
dish; cover with a thin
layer of crumbs and cheese;
alternate the layers till all
the cabbage is used. Pour
the stock or bouillon into
the dish. Have the top layer
crumbs and cheese. Bake In
a moderate oven t350 Deg.
F.) 80 minutes. Six servings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Sew for Foil

PATTERN S71e-A real "find''
Of n jumper and bIeuse-becsm-
ing To everyone. siHes 80 To 20.
s.ss ss ye inmPsr: IA yards 30
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

If your teeth ore diseolored from
smokine-Ieom these new focts:
] You probably brush your teeth
less than ] minute.
Z Most deniifrices foam up ond
disperse-Iose their brighten
ing oetion-in even less time.
s Iodent No. 2 hos O ciinging
ociion thot moy double fhe time
you polish your ieefh-eompoot
texture eIings TO eoch brisiIe to
moke q gentle smUdee eraser.
See how il fhelps reveal the noturol
sporkle of your teeth. Ms mode by
q dentist. Get lodent No. 2 iodoy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Dishes From the Garden

LERE are two good dishes
- made with cabbage.