davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-02
bible Association
ITo Aid Veterans in
Civic, Church Work
BY CASPAR NAMES,
Star Staff Correspondent.

WESTMINSTER, Nd, Sept. L.
Plans to help the veteran adjust
himself to the economic and spirit
ual life of his community will be
submitted tomorrow to the oath
annual conference of the Organized
Bible Class Association here, H. B.
Niece, chairman of the Evangelis-
tic Committee, said today. The
three-day convention will continue
through Labor Day, at Western
Maryland College.
Mr.. Niece said the association
will send out circulars and other
material to its membership out
lining means to interest the veteran
in his community and church. The
drive aims to have the churches
and those organizations affiliated
with them lead the way in helping
veterans obtain positions in the
community and in becoming leading
members in the local scene.
Member Drive Planned.
George E. Harris, executive vice
president, announced the associa-
ton will conduct a campaign this
year for more church members from
among those in Bible classes, and
from those who do not belong either
to the church or groups related
to it.
A gift of 25 silver dollars was pre-
sented to Mr.. and Mrs. Harris by
the association on their 25th we'd
ding anniversary observance.
At the dinner meeting opening
the conference today, DR.. Page NICK
Etchison, organization president,
introduced seven members, includ-
ing. himself, who were present at
the associations first meeting at
Leesburg, Va, in 1922. The other
charter members were E M. Bryan
P. L. Rogers, John Miner, James T
Elicit, w. L. Ford and Roy Harlow
Etchison.
Delegates Are Welcomed.
Samuel B. Scofield, dean of ad-
ministration of Western Maryland
College, welcomed the delegates in
the absence of Dr.. Fred G. Hollo-
way, college president. DR.. Hollo-
way was ill and was unable to at
tend,
DR.. Harold w. Tribble, professor
of theology at Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary. Louisville
KY, at the first session of the con-
| ference Called on the country to
make fellowship primary item in
postwar life.
I'VE have been busy during the
war destroying" DR.. Tribble de-
clared. Our job now is to build a
better world in an atmosphere OF
better fellowship" he asserted. III
Christians are to make a contribu-
! ton to the world in terms of good
will, they must practice good fell
| lowship in the community. Chris
tians should behave as citizens in
harmony with the teachings OF
Christianity and this will do more
to construct good world for all
races and nations than any other
power or plan"
Nominations of officers for this
year, and discussions of the annual
Evening star., 1945-09-02

In World War II, United States
farm production has increased 25
per cent, as compared with 5 per
cent in World War I.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Rv the Associated Press.

European and Pacific combat
casualties-both Army and Navy
included 254,485 killed; 51,18s
wounded; Al, ,889 missing and 1922
982 prisoners.
There were 1890 surgical ampu-
tations; 1900 men were deafened to
some degree; l,190 were blinded in
one or both eyes.
The war cost us total of S287
181 100000 compared with S260,000,-
100000 spent by Germany, s49,154,
0O00 by Japan and S135 1856 ,OOo,O ,OOC
by Russia, our nearest Allied COM
petitor in the spending line.
Americans coughed up s119, ,346,-
223,000 in taxes during wartime
War developed Treasury indebted
ness will hit s208 ,226, ,445, TOO with
War Bond subscriptions and al
other securities.
| We lease-loaned more than AZ
billion dollars to our Allies. (Presi-
dent Truman indicated to Congress
that in the main this should be
written off the books. He said the
| United States received things more
important from 1t than money!
Agriculture Produces 20 Billion.
Agriculture produced $4,000, 600,
900 in food for the armed forces
lease-lend and foreign relief. Even
with agricultural manpower reduced
by military calls, production reached
peak increase of 35 per cent over
the prewar level.
The war effort meant a S20,300,-
100000 expansion in the country s
manufacturing facilities-more than
$4,000 facility additions the
major share of the costs coming
from public financing.
A peak of 100000 workers was
reached for the munitions industry
alone-approximately one NUM-
tions-maker for every man-jack
in our more than 1900, ,000-strong
Army and Navy.
With l4,070 labor strikes between
Pearl Harbor and he end of July
lo45, the cost in .dn-days was 24,-
| 7o7 900, one-ter.on of one per cent
of all available working time.
Produce 45% of Arms.
AS we entered the final year O.
war, the United States was produc.
ing As per cent of the worlds mu.
nitions we had raised our syn.
thetic rubber production from 8,O0l
tons in 1941 to $4,000 tons in 1914
trebled our aluminium output from
1912 to 1914, increased production
of aluminium fftyfold in 5 years.
Our Navy was built up to a two
ocean armada of more than 100,00t
vessels of all sizes, including 1,5Ot
fighting ships-a fleet larger thar
the combined navies of the rest O.
the world. Just before the wal
! ended, the Navy reported we hac
lost a total of 431 naval vessels"
American shipyards produced
about 60,000,000 deadweight tons O
merchant ships, and we lost abou
100000 tons.
AS for airplanes from De
cember, 1912, to VI day 223,44.
aircraft of all types were produced
from tiny trainer planes to B-29
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Dutch Ship Bringing 700
Americans From Pacific

NASSAU, Bahamas, tSept. l (P).-
The Dutch troopship Bloemfontein
carrying TOO Americans, arrived here
last night after a 36-day journey
from New Guinea.
The ship, chartered by the United
States, took on 1000 RAF personnel
here and sailed for New York this
afternoon.
Among the Americans aboard
were mother and her three young
daughters.
No civilians were allowed aboard
the vessel here, but members of the
Daughters of the Empire we're per-
mitted on the dock to distribute free
drinks.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

and 10 new cottages on the grounds.
The institution already is short of
housing facilities, 1t was said, and
in the past doctors have declined
to serve at the sanatorium because
of the housing difficulties.
The future improvements out
lined are added sterilizer facilities
gained through the expansion of
the laundry and establishment OF
a single unit for surgical patients.
Last summer Glenn Dale was
forced to close part of it's wards
because of nursing and other per-
sonal shortages. Gallinger Munich
pal Hospital has also been forced
to partly close one floor of It's tu-
berculosis building because of the
nursing shortage.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

reports will occur at the business
meeting tomorrow. DR.. Tribble will
address the morning session on Joy
in Christian Service" and the eve
ming meeting on Joy in Christian
Ambition"
A series Of discussion groups will
feature Monday mornings program
Leaders, and their topics, are: Al
den w. Heage, Membership;
Maj. Neal Wherry, Program fol
the Class Session." and Howard M
Stackhouse. Recreation and Social
Program" !"
Evening star., 1945-09-02
$4,000 Veterans Due
Al ; East Coast Ports
On "A Vessels Today
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-More than
$4,000 veterans from Europe are
scheduled to arrive at three East
Coast ports aboard IA transports
tomorrow
Yesterday, nine troopships carry
Ing more than 1000 troops docked
at New York, Boston and Newport
News.
The vessels and units expected to-
morrow are:
At New York: (Aboard James
Wolf)-12 reassignment troops
tAboard Alexander Lillington)- )-40e
troops, including 204th Infantry Re-
placement Detachments; Head
quarters and Base Service Squadron
of the 4l9th Air Service Group and
reassignment troops. (Aboard James
G. Blaine)-457 troops, undesignated
units. (Aboard Felix Grundy)-
415 troops for reassignment
(Aboard Samuel Ashe)-1,191 troops
including the 197th Quartermaster
Laundry Detachment, 18th Mill
tary Police Escort Guard Company
and Detachment D and 438 casuals
At Boston, (Aboard Brandon Vic
tory 1864 troops including Army
Service Forces unit package zone OF
the interior detachment and escort
personnel, surplus personnel and
miscellaneous personnel; 112th Liai-
son Squadron; Postal Detachment
35th Infantry Division and Postal
Detachment-45th Infantry Division
(Aboard Jonathan Edwards) 754
troops including 81st Chemical Nor
tar Battalion and miscellaneous and
surplus personnel.
At Newport News-(Aboard Gen.
Morton) 1889 troops including ele-
mentS of the 711th, 713th, 721st,
739th, 679th and 702d Air Materiel
Squadrons; 69th Depot Supply Com
pany; 1st, I'd and Sd Air Cargo Re-
supply Squadrons; 65th, 66th and
82d Airdrome Squadrons; 164th Gen
eral Hospital; 18th Station Compile
ment Squadron; 1920 Ordnace De-
pot Company Aviation and the 32lst
Transport Cargo Mail Squadron.
(Aboard Chapel Hill Victory
1884 troops including elements of
the 40th Army Air Forces Base
Unit. (Aboard j. Lawson) 457 troops
of undesignated units. (Aboard
General BalloW 3,410 troops includ-
ing elements of the 678th Engineer
Company; 523d Engineer Mainte-
nance Company. 140th Medical and
Evacuation Hospital, seth Medical
Ambulance Company, 5th Medical
Auxiliary Surgical Group, 635th
Quartermaster Laundry Company
355th Quartermaster Truck Com
pany, 627th Port Company, 2713th
Engineer Company, 94th Engineer
Battalion of 823d Military Police
Company, 4030th and 4O32d Quar-
termaster Truck Companies, 84Oth
Quartermaster Supply Company
202d Quartermaster Car Company
215th Ordnance HIM Company
569th Petrol Products Laboratory
865th Quartermaster Fumigation
and Bath Company, 3097th Quar-
termaster Laundry Company, 59th
Quartermaster Sales Company and
l07th Port Marine Maintenance
Company.
(Aboard the Lykes) 80 undesig-
mated troops. (Aboard the Chew
26 undesignated troops. (Aboard
the Page undesignated troops.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Mihuilovich Branded
Enemy of YuqosIoviu
BY the Associated Press.

II llIe ASSOCldlCd PTeSS.
BELGRADE, Sept. 1.-Gen. Draj ia
Mihailovich's name is included on
list of persons considered enemies
of Yugoslavia and deprived of all
rights in the November II election
The presidency of Serbias federal
unit issued the list today
Mihailovich. former war minister
led faction in rivalry to Marshal
Tito during the Nazi occupation of
! YugoSlavia.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
2O0-H.P. Engine Developed
By 6. NJ. for Private Planes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DETROIT, Sept. General Mo-
tors Corp. today announced develop
ment of new 200-horsepower air.
craft engine for use in private
planes
The engine is a two-cycle, four
cylinder radial type. A supercharg-
ing blower is used to increase per-
formance. The unit has $50 cubic
inch piston displacement and the
dry weight is only 275 pounds. II
is only 35 inches in diameter.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Stamp Club to Hear LowIer

Joseph j. Lawler, Third Assistant
Postmaster General, will be the
speaker at the meeting of the Col
lectors' Club. Branch S, Society of
Philatelic Americans, at 8 pm.
Tuesday at Knight sof Pythias Tenn
pie, 1912 Ninth street NV. Stamp
collectors especially are invited to
attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-14
OIsen-EarI

The candlelighted chancel of the Community Baptist church was the scene Tuesday, July 10, at 2 pm, of the wedding of Miss Laurabelle Olsen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ole E. Olsen, of this city. and Jerry Joseph Earl, AMM sc, of Inglewood, Calf.
 The double-ring ceremony began with lighting of the tapers by Miss Martha Olsen, sister of the bride, and Rev. Gregory s. Morony read the wedding ser vice.
 The bride, dressed in white satin wedding gown with a flow ing train and coroneted veil, was given in marriage by her father. She was attended by her matron of honor. Mrs. l.. ?. Nachtweih, who wore an ice-blue formal, and her bridesmaids, who wore pas tels. They were the Misses Zoe Sholl, JacquelIne Smith, Martha Patarochin, Bonnie Nielsen, Cherie Morrison and Mare Ol- sen, her sister.
 Robert A. Ekin, s l-c, was best man. and ushers were Bud Jansen, sc Pc; G. L. Cocheres, CSp Pc; A. J. Caramel, sc Pc; Pfc. J. L. Jonte, USING; Cpl. K. L. Conn, USING; and c. A. Gandi, CCS.
 Another sister of the bride, Lila Olsen, was flower girl. Sgt. Ernest Williams, ACS, sang tBe- cause" and q Love You, Truly accompanied by Miss Estelle Marlin, who played the tradi- tional wedding marches.
 After the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the Olsen resid-
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-14
Party Held

A going-away party, honoring Mrs. Leo Tyler, who just Jeff for Anchorage, was held Thurs day evening at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Kempton. Sponsored by members of a ladies' card club to which Mrs Tyler belongs, and other friends, the affair was de voted to an evening of games and refreshments.
 A bon voyage gift of luggage was presented Mrs. Tyler.
 Invited guests included: Mes danes Arthur Kizer, Fred Whit led, Mary Colton, Susan Triplet, Norman Slenes, George BGnn, Margaret George, Jess Blinn, Margaret Bogen, L. K. Wodling- CT, Clifford Stevens, Al Miller, Fred Miller, Walter Muller, Hi'- ia Bjork, Jack Hinckel, William Bailey, ,. Blaukenburg, Dee Jones, Harry Chrlstopherson Stanley Nelson, Warren Taylor, Louis Savoy, Kia Lund, William Fitzgerald, Eleanor Dooley, Reu- ben resarik, James Martz, War ren Peck, Henry Eaton, Vivienne Cross, Myrtle Kempton, and Miss Marion Curtis.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-14

The wedding party of Captain Walter O. Kraft, of this city, and his bride, Miss Audrey Tope, IS shown in the picture taken after the ony on May 5, in Alvisford, England.
 The wedding took place while Capt. Kraft, on duty in Germany, was on leave.
 Shown left to right are: S-Sgt. Bako, best mae; Mrs. Doreen Tope, mother of the bride; Capt. and Mrs. Kraft; Mrs. John Hoare, the brides sister, with her son, Johnnie; and Mai. Gen. w. s. Tope, the brides father, who flew from Italy for the ceremony.
 Capt. Kraft has been overseas 2 years in Africa, Sicily, Nor mandy, Belgium, Germany. He holds the Bronze Star, Purple
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-14

C-M R. Holmes Johnson, son of pr. and Mrs Johnson of this city, has been appointed to the Regimental Staff at the U. S. Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, Long Island, N. Y., where he has been taking ad- vanced training.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-14

ence with serving of a wedding supper, and in the later evenlng dancing was enjoyed at Blinn's Hall.
 The young couple have taken au apartment in the Fielder building.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-14

Clinton Tracy, inspector for the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration was dismissed this week from the local hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-14

Heart with Oak Cluster for twice being W unded in action, and the Distinguished Unit Badge repre- senting two citations 10 his batal- lion for extraordinary heroism and outstanding performance.
 When his Army service is over Capt. Kraft plans to return to Kodiak with his bride.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-14
Rodiak lflirror "SVeqvs of o1merica's Last 9ronher

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postoce at Kodiak Alaska as Second Glass matter under act of Congress of March g. l87o
 KODIAK PUBLISHING COMPANY
 William H. Lamme, Editor and Publisher
 Lillian E. Lamme, Associate Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein
 Seattle Representative The Alaska Newspapers, I4il Fourth Avenue Building, Seattle Washington. ". fiat government of fife people, By tfe people for fife people shall not perish from fife earth -Lfncoln
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-14

H. B. L'Argent, Shirley Rid etzke, c. J. Moen, Lila Hun'' Pauline K. Hunt, John J. Cook' sey, Ed Auer, V. A. Mund, l. W. Seller, Jack Lee, Talmag Smith.
 OUTGOING
 c. E. Mehaffey, Nan Hol' Leo Krielsheime, H. B. L'Argep' MT. and Mrs Leo Tyler and soD' S G. Tarrant, E. W. Siler, oh''' ley Ridetzke.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-14
OUTGOING
Acid sg1cIsgs stio1l

Relieved in 5 n2i,2a;es or
 double your ncusv back s,,,. When eycess stUmacr 8uiG rausiaa f! ''v., rs,slJ Ing gas. socr stomach snd heartrEeF GJctnls , ff prescribe ,he fastest acting rea8s,ofs a 9psIsa symptomatic ielef-medicines like those in s Ssl in Tablets No laxative BelI-sns brings comfosst tnsts iihy or double yeur money back on return V, to us. 25c at all druggists.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-30
Home of Future Not Expected to Be Radical
But Will Express Trend TOWARD Sim plicity
BY ELIZABETH MacRAE BOYKIN

We hear much talk these days
about the new era, and the ending
of the old. This will be apparent
not merely in vague and remote pol
itical policies, social changes, eco
nonic upheavals. 1t will be ex-
pressed for most of us in much
simpler terms-in the clothes we
wear and the food we eat and the
houses we live in.
Already on the drafting boards of
the designers are plans for some of
these new era homes and drawings
of new era furniture. And the pros
pect seems strange and wonderful
and yes, venturesone, as if we
were charting an entirely new
course that man had never travelled
before. And in some respects, of
course, this is true; but in other
ways, our experiences seem Curl
ously akin to the adjustments man
has been making down through the
Notwithstanding history into
terms of everyday living, into such
tangibles as chairs and chests, Ia
bles and beds.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-30
College Girl Plans
Her Fall Wardrobe
Shortie Goats, Cabardine
Suits Take Her Fancy.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Comes soon the big moment when
a college girls fancy turns seriously
to thoughts of her all wardrobe-to-
be. She will find the stage all set
in the college clothes section for her
arrival, with just the fashions she
likes best.
Her first burst of enthusiasm will
be called forth at sight of the smart
coats and the classic casual dresses
that impress her because Of their
smooth styling and general air of
distinction. The new wing sleeves,
the rounded shoulders, the whitfield
waistlines with their drawstring
strategy give her a thrill. She
chooses for her autumn coat that
college-girl favorite, a beige fleece
model in the new "shortie" length
with its be1ted-in waistline and it's
dramatic winged sleeves, all of
which makes it look different.
Her suit? Well, it's toss up be-
tween perfectly stunning plaid
wool collarless jacket suit and a
most ladylike looking suit in brown
wool gabardine with the new wing
sleeves, of course). Or she may
choose suit of wool stripe in the
new capucine brown and yellowish
beige. She is wishing she could buy
all three.
The moment she casts her eye on
the new jumper frocks she feels the
urge to possess more than one. She
marvels at their suave lines. She
jots down in her notebook ''for cam
pus and casual wear gray flannel
jumper frock worn over a red jer-
sey blouse, for informal dates ruff
fed pinafore-type jumper of vel
veteen in black or lush deep tone. ;"
For practical wear she decides on
a coat sweater in neutral tone
and then adds a turtle-necked black
jersey sweater which she will doll
up with gold leather belt and
gold bracelets for informal evening
wear.
Being practical, the college miss
likes the idea of wearing her smart
black shantung suit, her beloved
pastel Bingham evening gown, and
her pretty black cotton eyelet dance
frock in the early warm autumn
days. So she is going to pack them
in her trunk and take them with her,
as they might come in handy during
most of the first semester.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-30

yon Passage" with Dana Andrews
and Brian Donlevy. She'll be work
ing at Universal, right along with
her husband, Jess Barker, who's
playing featured role in LAS It
Was Before''
There's fine new radio show
scheduled to start September IL.
Cornelia Otis Skinner and Roland
Young will be heard in more of the
delightful William and Mary"
sketches, written by Miss Skinner,
which were heard on the air while
ago. Barry Wood will be the sing
ing master of ceremonies, and Ray
Blocks orchestra, a new mixed
choral group, and guest star will
complete the program.
-
William Goetz, head of Interna-
tional Pictures, is "agin" long fea-
ture films, so his Tomorrow Is For
ever" starring .Claudette Colbert,
Orson Welles and George Brent,
will reach the screen in less than
10000 teet-win run less than two
hours.
-
Twentieth Century-Fox plans to
remake that lovely story, Berkeley
Square," in which Leslie Howard
and Heather Angel originally ap-
peared. But the story will be rewrit-
ten, and this time Maureen O'Hara,
Gregory Peck and Jeanne Grain will
have the leading roles.
ODDS AND ENDS Cpl. Nickel
PanaieD is spending his 3O.day turlough
,corking in "Night and Day" at War.
ners'. after too and halt years in
the Coast Guard, Gig Young returns to
Warmers; he Uas last seen in "Old Ac.
quaintance," ,oith Bette Davis. !. 2Oth
Century.Fox has re-optioned Allyn Jos.
I,n for another year--he's currently
appearing with Peggy Ann Garner in
the film rersion OF "Junior Miss. !.
Dix Darts, "Randolph" on the NBC
Date With Judy" program, has signed
for the role OF Hugh Herbert's son in
the Sunday Chs That's Ny Pop. :.
RKO ,rill hare tWo Danny Kaye techni.
cc!ov comedies in 1856.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-30

Though our postwar homes will
look modern and different from any,
thing that has gone before actually,
there is in prospect at this time not
nearly such radical changes in the
domestic scene as certain other Pc
riods have had to accept in making
their adjustments with the worlds
history.
Up until the Middle ages, for in
stance, furniture itself hadn't been
so important. Architecture was the
thing that mattered, especially in
the period that developed the Gothic
cathedrals, great castles, baronial
halls. These were very scantily fur
nished when indeed they had furni-
ture at all.
Even kings had to carry their fur
niture along when they went visit
ing, because they could not depend
on finding bed in wayside inn or
castle along the road. Therefore,
the bed, chest, even chairs Of the
time were designed as moving fur
niture.
Consolidated Features.-WNU Service.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-30
BY VIRGINIA VALE
Released by Western Newspaper Union

XAIHEN Mary Pickford
Wv was picked by the win
ming contestant on the Mu-
tual networks "Queen for a
Day" program as the person
the "Queen" wanted to have
tea with, Mary liked the
idea of the program so much
that she invited the mother of Mer-
vyn Leroy to hear it broadcast. Mrs.
Leroy enjoyed the broadcast so
much that she promptly called her
son. and talked so enthusiastically
that he decided to make a Techni-
color picture on the Queen for a
Day. idea of creating 24-hour Gin.
derellas. Monogram played host to
Queens" on the successive days.
They watched Peter Cookson, War.
rem William and Anne Gwynne work
on the Suspense" set, then visited
the night-club set of Swing Pa.
rade."
Susan Hayward has left Para.
mount, where she got her start, and
signed with Walter Wanger for
seven years. Her first picture will
be the technicolor Western, Cam
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-30

They Dye Laughing-And so do
we when we see the boys wearing
those sweat shirts dyed by their
own hands in the corniest colors you
ever did see. Since they'll soon be
wearing Cd. or navy blue-they
may as we'll make Hey-Hey while
they're still civilians.
Cheesecake Capers When the
boys roll up their slacks-as they
all do-you get glimpse of anklets
around their not-so-trim ankles. Oh,
brother!
Of-the-Face Fashion-They turn
up the front brim of their felt hats
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-30

Ruff1es of self fabric are doing a
lot in way of adding the prettily
feminine look to the rock it trims,
ard designers are certainly playing
them up big in current styling.
In this instance the ruff1es of self
fabric give pinafore look to most
wearable and fattering daytime
dress. If you make your own
clothes, here is little model you
can turn out SO easily and be as
sured it will prove to be one of your
most beloved "standbys."