davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-17

kek Russian Orthodox Church
 Rev. Gregory Gleboff
 cordial invitation is extend to all members of the church Intend the services.
 CATHOLIC SERVICES b:3O Mass at Hospital Chapel b:30 Mass at Fort Greedy 1000 Mass at new church site rmerly known as Wayfarer's ub building)
 F;3O Benediction at Hospital lapel
 Anyone desiring to get in hch with a Lutheran pastor by write to Rev. G. E. NItz, bx 1924, Anchorage, Alaska.
 PRAISE CHAPEL
 Rev. John Marshall inday School 10:40 forming Service I1:40 lnday Evening Service 7;00 Classes for young people Mon. & Fri. evenings at 700 Studying lives of Missionary
 Heroes lasses for young children Monday afternoons at 3:45 COMMUNITY BAPTIST
 CHURCH
 Kodiak, Alaska ev. Gregory s. Morony, Pastor
 Services for
 Sunday March IS l:l5 Sunday School. Classes for
 all ages. l:l5 Morning Worship Sermon: The Seeker & the Sought 30 Christian Fellowship League
 Intermediate, High School
 and Young People'sgroup 30 Evening Gospel Hour Hymn-sing-led by Edgar
 Burress l Sermon:
 Whom Shall l Fear:
 God or Satan? Ionday S:3O Cub Scouts lesday: 400 Camp Fire Girls ednesday, a;3O Children's choirs 400 Girls choir 7;3O Vesper Hour. Prayer
 Fellowship. Bible Study. How to become a Christian S:35 Church Choir ] lursday: 1'9: Play Night iday:
 I:l5 Boy Scouts Troop 625 1!
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-17
See You Tonight! At the St. Patrick's Hospital Benefit Balll
Ice Pool

1917-April 30 II 30 am s 500
 1918-May II 9:33 am 1900 19l9-May 3 2::33 pm $500
 1S20-May II 1O:46 am 59OO 192l-May II 6:24 am 99OO
 1922-May 12 1:20 pm 2O,4OO
 1923-May 92:OO pm 34,60O
 1924-May II 3:10 pm 4O,9OO 1925-May 7 6:32 pm 45,75O 1926-Aprll 26 4:O3 pm 51,680 1927-May Is 5:42 am 57,5OO l928-May 6 4:25 pm 5000 1g29-May 5 3:41 pm 62,O00 l950-May 8 7:03 pm 64,00O 193l-May 10 9:23 am 60,000 1932-May 1 1915 am 5000 l933-May 8 7:20 pm 56,000
 l934-April 30 2:O7 pm 56,0Oo 1935-May 15 1:32 pm 100 1936-Aprll 30 12:58 pm 10000 1937-May 12 8:O4 pm 75,0OOI l938-May 6 8:14 pm 90,OO0l 1939-April 29 ::26 pm 100000 l940-April 20 8 :27 pm 8O.O00| l94l-May 8 50 am 95,000| 1942-Aprll 30, 1:28 pm 80,000 1943-April 2S 7:22 pm SO,oOO 1944-May 4 POS pm 80,000|
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-17
PRAISE CHAPEL Rev. John Marshall

OldsS0S TOT young p6OpIe Mon. & Fri. evenings at 700 Studying lives of Missionary
 Heroes Iasses for young children Monday afternoons at 3:45
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Congress
Continued From First Page.)

sentative Of the CIO and a men,
ber of the NPA's Labor Committee.
also supported the Heller plan, in
cluding the $25 900 salary provision,
but asked for better representation
in Congress.
Labor union members more and
more are asking why the common
people manage to win elections, but
why bills they want don't get
passed." he said.
IN order that democracy shall
not be starved by neglect, it is i'm
perative that voters shall find the
positions of their Congressman in
Office consistent with their stand on
public questions when they are run
ming for Office"
Mr. Silvey complained that, too
often, Congressman fail to support
their party platform pledges. Ir
referring to the Democratic plat,
form of 1912, he said 1t had not bee.
kept in every respect.
Il didn't expect it to be-" sal
Senate Minority Leader White, who
is member of the Joint Commit
| tee.
WELL" said the witness, II wonder
| II the Lord, when he gave Moses
the Ten Commandments, expected
them to be fully observed"
II think ne had fuller grounds for
hope" Senator White said
The Joint Committee will meet
again at 10 a m. Friday.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
II District Area Men
Discharged by Army

Twenty-one District area men
have been discharged through Fort
Meade, Md, and Fort Dix, N. j., the
Army announced yesterday.
Those discharged at Fort Dix were
Pvts. Walter E. johnson, 504 Florida
avenue NV, and Joseph E. Acton,
1924 Fourteenth street NV. Names
of the men released at Fort Meade
follow.
S/Sergt. Earl G. Culbertson, 1865
Biltmore street NV: T/Sergt. John
G. Baker, 3757 w street NV; Pvt
Stanley A. T. Harley, 6o2 Sixteenth
street NE; S/Sergt. Oscar R
Halme, 324 Eighth street Sc: Tjs
Joseph E. Mullen, 4543 Forty-fourth
street NV: TIA Samuel Gendle-
man. 5727 Third place NV; Pfc
John J. Ambrose. 437 Fifth street
NE; Pfc. Warren E. Mockabee, Box
324. Route 2. Anacostia; S/Sergt
Cleo w. Stack, 1909 Quincy street
Bladensburg. and S/Sergt. Joseph
w. Saunders, jr., 2l0 Albany avenue
Takoma Park.
Also Pfc. Vernon C. White. 450s
Arkansas avenue NV: T/Sergt
William A. Barbee, 1907 Auburn
avenue, Bethesda; S/Sergt. Hugh
ONeill. 4l00 Bladensburg road
Cottage City, Md; SfSergt. John G
Brown, Indian Spring Tavern, Sill
yer Spring, Md; TIA Arthur r
Frey, 1849 M street NE, T/Sergt
Sidney c. Roberts, 1903 South Bar
ton street, Arlington; TIA Arthur
Ferry, II Poplar avenue, Takoma
Park; TIA Raymond T. Iron Teeth
HAS Illinois street, Arlington, and
Pfc. Carroll B. Rumbaugh, 1904 M
place Sc.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Mrs. Frances R. Moreno
will Be Buried Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Frances
R. Moreno, 83, widow of Stephen A.
Moreno and mother-in-law of the
late Rear Admiral Ralph M. War;
field, will be held at 5 pm. today
at All Saints Episcopal Church,
Chevy Chase Circle. Burial will be
private.
Mrs. Moreno died suddenly Sun
day of heart ailment at her resi-
dence, 3618 Rittenhouse street NV.
Born and reared in Florida, she had
resided in Washington in the early
1930s with her daughter and Ad-
miral Warfield. After the admiral's s
death in 1889, she and her daughter
lived at the Rittenhouse street ad-
dress. Mrs. Moreno was a member
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
She is survived by her daughter
and one granddaughter, Miss
Marion Dixon Warfield, also of
Washington.
The pallbearers include Rear Ad-
miral Carl A. Trexel, N. S. NJ; Rear
Admiral Lewis B. Combs, U. S. N;
Capt. T. J. Day, q. S. N, and 1t
Robert Bathurst, U. S. A.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Trial
Continued From First Page. J

of protest against the Russians be-
ing in that area"
MY directives did not include
this activity" Jankowski told the
court. "The home army, I believe,
gave those instruction. " Well, it
helped the Germans"
Aimed to Create Terror.
Another witness, France Urbano-
vice, leader of 25 riflemen, said his
group aimed to create terror in the
rear of the Red Army, principally
among Russian officers, but among
civilians if necessary. He said his
group fought Russian guerrillas
after the Red Army drove out the
Germans. He told of a Russian
civilian being captured and hanged
The journalist. Stanislaw Kuya.
vinski, the first witness called al
the second session of the military
trial, said he saw such a directive
in the underground Office of prop.
aganda on February IS, 1945. He sale
Evening star., 1945-06-19
|Typhus Commission
Medal Awarded 10
+3District Officers

The posthumous award of the
American Typhus Commission Med
al to 1t. Stafford M. Wheeler, U. S.
N. r., whose widow, Mrs. Anne
Boiling Wheeler, lives at 1911 Strait
ford road, Bethesda, Md, was an
nounced last night by the War De-
partment. Two other awards of the
medal were made to Washington
officers. 1t. Wheeler was killed at
his work by the explosion of land
mine in Yugoslavia, where he had
been sent last February to assist in
organizing typhus-contrpl pro-
gram in that country. His earlier
work had carried him to Egypt
where he remained from January,
1914, through February. 1945.
Col. william L. Wilson of 4425
River road NV. was given the
medal for his work with the COM
mission from September. 1912 to
May, 1945. He was deputy director
of the Public Health section, Su-
preme Headquarters, Allied Expe-
dictionary Forces. His work was
confined to the program in North
western Europe, particularly among
refugees and displaced persons.
1t. Col. Emory c. Gushing of 1902
North Oak street, Arlington, Va, was
cited for his work In France during
1914 and 1945, which contributed to
the general reduction of typhus
racks in the Western European COM
bat zone.
Brig. Gen. Cladius M. Easley of
the Broadmoor Apartments has
been awarded the Silver Star Medal
for gallantry in action on Okinawa,
it was revealed in a dispatch from
the Pacific.
During the bitter fighting on the
high ground eliminating in Hill
1856, Gen. Easley was a constant
source of inspiration to our troops
by his continued presence in the
most hazardous front-line area" the
citation reads. Although exposed
to incessant enemy fire of every de-
scription, he at all times showed a
complete disdain for his personal
safety"
Gen. Easley is assistant division
commander of the 96th Infantry
Division, the Army report of the
award disclosed.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Mrs. f. N. Nolan, 81, Dies;
Internal Revenue Aide

Mrs. Eleanor McIIale Nolan, 50,
District native and employe of the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue, died
yesterday at Georgetown University
Hospital after a long illness. She
was the widow Of DR.. Frederick M.
Nolan, Washington physician.
Mrs. Nolan was graduate OF Bus
iness High School, now Roosevelt
High School. She retired In March
after many years service in the So
cial Security Division Of the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue. She was a
member of the Women's Auxiliary of
the, Ancient Order of Hibernians.
Her most recent residence was $500
Fourteenth street NV.
She is survived by a Brother, John
T. McHale, and a niece, both of
Washington, and three nephews, all
serving in the Army Air Forces.
A requiem mass will be celebrated
at the Sacred Heart Church at a
date to be announced. Burial viii
be In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-06-19

gonna weld us together; I give you
Odds
An insight into some of the new
methods being employed to rush re-
pairs ON naval ships and return
them to the feet in record time was
given in the Navy announcement.
Soon after the Haraden was hit, her
engineering officer, 1t. Roland Craw-
ford Owens of Tampa, Fla, flew to
Bremerton with pictures showing
battle damage. When she arrived at
Puget Sound, two new stacks for her
already were en- route there by fast
freight.
Advance information on the Lam.
son indicated to Navy Yard en-
gineers that she would require an
entirely new deck house. BY the
time workmen had cleared away her
battered superstructure, the new
deck house was alongside the dry
dock.
Evening star., 1945-06-19

the general line of underground
propaganda was against the Soviet
Union"
Got Directives From Warsaw.
He asserted the proDa ganGa Office
had stated that all Eastern Polish
territory should be considered oc-
cupied by the enemy
Three of the principal defendants
and of % witnesses in the trial
weres heard yesterday, indicating
the trial still has some time to run.
Kuyavinski said that he was an
employe in the Polish underground
working in the eastern area, and
that sometimes he got directives
from Warsaw.
Today's session drew a large au-
dience-men and women of the
Russian armed forces, wounded
veterans and one officer in the uni
form of the Polish Army
The Poles appeared in better spir-
its than at the opening of the trial
yesterday. Nearly all, including Maj
Gen. L. Bronislaw Okulicki, COM
mander of the Polish home army
conferred with their Soviet at
torneys
Judge Questions Witness.
Following the direct testimony of
Kuyavinski presiding judge Col
Gen. VASTLY " Ulrich started ques-
tioning Jankowski. Jankowski said
that he received hostile directives
from London.
Ulrich then questioned Gen.
Okulicki about the attitude of the
underground toward the eastern
part of preWar Poland, which Rus
sia absorbed Okulicki said the
underground had not determined its
attitude when the Red Army first
entered the territory while fighting
the Germans, adding:
I'VE hoped we could make an
arrangement with the Red Army"
Witnesses testified yesterday that
members of the underground re-
garded the Russians as worse foes
than the Germans.
Maj. Gen. Afanasev Juvilisky, the
prosecutor, contended the defend
ants had admitted a Polish home
army plot to form a Western Euro
pean bloc after victory in Europe,
aimed at the Soviet Union, directed
by the Polish exile government in
London and including Poland and
defeated Germany as partners,
No Insinuation Against Britain.
Witnesses testified that the home
army command had promised its
followers that Poland would receive
all of the Ukraine up the Dnieper
River, including Kiev.
There was no insinuation, either
in the testimony or in statements
by the prosecution, that Britain or
any of her leaders were involved
with the alleged plot to form an
anti-Soviet bloc.
Several of the defendants, who
included Jankowski, and numerous
confessed themselves NOR
ally and politically guilty of false
attitudes toward the Red Army, but
it was understood they would deny
ally HllplCdtlOll III tllC dhC6Cu hAA-
ing of 594 Russian officers and SOL
diers.
None of the testimony yesterday
linked the defendants with any of
these killings.
Prosecution witnesses testified that
the Polish underground army, after
the surrender in Warsaw of Gen.
Tadeusz (Bor) Komorowski and the
collapse of his anti-German upris-
ing last year, had instructions to
offer the same kind of resistance to
the Russians.
Evening star., 1945-06-19

associated with the university for
two years.
The new chairman, in turn, an
nounced the engagement of Miss
Sarah Baker of st. Timothy's
School. Baltimore, as instructor,
and Pietro Lazarri as lecturer in
the art school, which will open its
next session July co. Studios of
the school are located at 1000 G
street NV.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Il More Japanese Ships
Sunk by American Subs

American submarines operating in
Far Eastern waters have sunk II
more enemy vessels. including two
light combatant ships, the Navy an
nounced today.
The combatant craft were medium
patrol vessels. Noncombatant ves-
sells were medium cargo vessel
two medium tankers, a medium
merchant vessel, two small cargo
vessels and three small merchant
vessels.
The II raised to 1,153 the total
japanese losses inflicted by United
States submarines. The total in
cludes 1873 combatant ships and lois
noncombatant.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Palmer Long, Huey's Son.
IMurries Louisionu Girl
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 19.-Palmer
Reid Long, 2l, son of the late SEN
ator Huey P. Long of Louisiana, and
Louene Dance, 20, of Shreveport
La, were married last Saturday in
nearby Glendale, it was disclosed
last night.
The bride is the daughter of Col
and Mrs. Claude Allen Dance. She
and Mr.. Long, who is now an avia-
ton cadet at Lancaster Field, Calf.
met two years ago. Attending the
wedding were Mrs. Huey P. Long
and the BRIDES mother.
Evening star., 1945-06-19

is really invisible :. Quick to
change and easy to dispose of. No
odor and of course no chatting. :
Get Tampax before the next
time" and have it ready. A whole
month supply fits into your purse;
the economy box holds 4 months
average supply. Comes in hree
absorbeneies Regular, Super and
Junior-to suit individual needs.
Sold at drug stores and notion
counters. Tampax Incorporated,
Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Two Maryland Girls
Killed by lightning

BEL AIR, Md, June 10 (P.-Tw,
young girls were killed yesterda.
when they were struck by lightning
in an open field during a violent
electric, hail and rainstorm.
They were: May Dolan, a daugh.
ter of William E. Dolan, who lives
near here, and Lorraine Edwards
daughter of Robert Edwards of the
Tollgate road. Both were about 1e
years of age.
The girls, with Franklin Dolan,
II. a brother of May, had been
swimming and were crossing an
open field when the lightning struck.
Franklin Dolan was uninjured and
ran for help. Bel Air flremen said
the Dolan girl was still alive when
aid arrived, but efforts to revive her
failed. The Edwards girl apparent
ly died instantly, firemen said.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Gen.McAuIiffe eRefurns
To Old School,; Speaks
Ito Eastern Graduates

cdctCIA I1lku 0CllOOl tOOhy Wei.
coined back the graduate who be-
came known to the world as the
hero of Bastogne-Maj. Gen. AN
thony G. McAuliffe.
At the same time the school grad
uated 288 pupils and said goodby to
its principal, Charles S. Hart, who
had been at the school for ~ years.
Gen. McAuliffe told the class that
1t was "the most important" in
many years because 1t faces first
the defeat of Japan and second the
establishment of a world peace.
Pupils Urged to Work.
He urged the graduates to work
as hard as the privates and cor
porals who bore the brunt of the
fighting in Europe. The work done
by small squads and patrols, the
general said, in turn makes the sue
cess Of division and will make the
success of the coming defeat Of
Japan and the subsequent keeping
Of the peace.
Mr.. Hart, whose memory, it has
been said, Is so good that he can
recall events In 1900 just as well
as events last week, told the grad
yates and their friends gathered
outdoors in the stadium, that the
boys around the time of Gen.
McAuliffe used to play "hooky" in
the afternoons to get sandwiches
at the old Eastern Market near the
former high school building at Sew
enth and c streets Sc. To the
general, who was graduated in 1916,
he therefore presented 50-year-
old sketch of this former Eastern
High School which both the general
and his wife, the former Helen
Whitman, attended. The sketch by
an Eastern graduate, Everett War
ner, shows both the school and the
Eastern Market.
Gen. McAuliffe laughed and
glanced at his wife, in the audi
ence. as he accepted the sketch.
He did not comment on whether he
had ever played "hooky" at the
market. The only teacher left at
Eastern who remembers him, Miss
Kate Moore, an English instructor,
said only that both he and his wife
had been good students.
Hart Is Commended.
Paying tribute to Mr.. Hart,
Michael Anthony Corrado, class
president, said:
ITO us, he is Eastern. It has
been privilege to have Mr.. Hart
whose broad understanding has
made him both a teacher and a
friend"
John Paul Collins, who will sue
coed Mr.. Hart as principal June 80,
was introduced to the audience
by Mr.. Hart as the man who will
make Eastern click" from now on.
Mr.. Collins replied that he felt
most inadequate when I try filling
the place of Mr.. Hart, whose like We
shall not look upon again"
The 17-year -old class president,
son of John Corrado of lit A street
Sc, received six scholastic prizes
before Gen. McAuliffe presented him
the first diploma of the class. The
general clapped him on the shoulder
and congratulated him for his lead
ership. A former cadet himself,
Gen. McAuliffe saluted the approx
imately Is cadets graduating.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Destroyers
Continued From First Page.)

fire from an American minesweeper
The Lamson and Haraden, the
latter commanded by Comdr. John
v. Noel, jr., of Bremerton, limped
into Pudget Sound within a few
hours of each ether and were re-
paired at adjoining drydocks
Workers at the yard nicknamec
them "the Twins" and one of the
sailors wisecracked:
Some Siamese- minded welder il
Evening star., 1945-06-19

Rosenberg, Mary L.
Hosenhluill, Ruth
Sanell- Mary r.
Sanders, Martha Z
Sartatn, Jean A.
SaLnderson. =. K.
9chellinger, M. J.
Schulz, c. B.
ahaner, Roberta ].
6hea6er, Norma L
Sheaner. Wilma II.
Shepherd, Eloise j.
0htpp, MArEaret w
Simins, Barbara A
Singleterry, B. K.
Smith, B. H.
Smith, Frances Z.
Smith, Lois r.
Snelltngs, Marian =
4nowden, Betty L.
Snyder, q. II.
Spencer, Barbara J
Sprulock, Emily r.
Starr, Lillian r.
Steele, Ruth K.
Stovall, Dorothy r
Sturm, Joyce M.
Sweeney, Ruby /.
Tatelman, Shirley
Thomas, Winifred
Thomas. D. E.
Topalian. Nora p.
Troshinsky, Miriam
Trusheim, B. L.
Unrue. Sadie X.
Updike, Elinor G..
Venete. Santina q.
vermillion, c. M.
Wagner, Mary c.
Wakefield, Sue J.
Waldt, Ingrid A.
Walker, Mary L.
Warren. r. @.
Waterholter. M.
Webb, Dorothy M.
Weinberg, Elaine
Wells. Lorraine
Williams. Carolyn {
Wise. Eleanor M.
woodward. Mary L
Baker, John z.
Barchers, Max w.
Barron, Guy c.
Hellman, Aaron
Berman, Marvin 8.
Btgler, Stuart c.
Blank, Paul
Brothers, !. H.,-1r.
Burleyson, Garth
Byrd. Richard Z.
Campbell, Donald A
Cafdano, r. s.
Charnock, Edward
Clark, Prentiss A.
Cohen. Morris
Combs, Wayne
Conelley, William r
Cooksey, Hubert s.
Corrado, Michael A
Crupi, John
Cudmore. Raymond d
Davis, Robert H.
Demshock, Robert e
Donaldson, r. F.
Dutton, Howard B.
Dye, Lloyd C.
Ellis. Roland +,
Embrey, Harvey
English. Thomas ].
Flickinger. Robert
F0lta phiIjn n
Evening star., 1945-06-19
American U. Names Calfee
Head Of Art Department

American University today an
nounced the appointment of Will
liam H. Calfee as chairman of
the art department of the College
OF Arts and Sciences. He succeeds
Prof. c. Law Watkins, who died
last spring. Mr.. Calfee has been
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Storms Break Heat
But High Humidity
Lessons City's Relief

Lower temperatures today gave
WashingtonianS some relief from
the week-long heat wave on the
heels of two storms that felled trees
and limbs in several sections of the
city and neighboring areas yester-
day afternoon and shortly before
midnight. But a humidity reading
of n largely counteracted the 75-
degree temperature reported at
noon.
The Weather Bureau predicted
cloudy skies for tonight and early
tomorrow with a couple of showers
thrown in for good measure. Ther-
mometer readings in the COS were
promised for tonight.
One injury resulted from yesterday
afternoons storm in Rockville when
Theodore Gates, 78, prominent
Rockville resident, was knocked un-
conscious by falling sign.
Mr.. Gates was struck by the sign
which was blown from a building
on Montgomery avenue, near the
Watkins Supply Store. He was
taken to the Suburban Hospital OF
Bethesda where attendants de-
scribed his condition as serious.
Paths of the two storms were
spotty. The Weather Bureau re-
ported the afternoon storm as the
more violent but residents in many
sections OF the city said that where
they lived the early morning one
was much more severe. More dam
age reports came to police from the
night blow.
Three Firemen Hurt.
A total of 225 cases of trees or
large limbs down were reported
to, authorities from results of the
afternoon wind, which reached a
velocity of So miles per hour at
times, according to the Weather
Bureau
Three Firemen Injured.
Three f1remen from Engine Co. II
suffered cuts and bruises when their
truck skidded into a fallen tree at
1408 Monroe street NE, while they
were answering an alarm at the
height of the afternoon storm. The
three are Capt. Joe R. Best, 1726 B
street NE: Pvt. William J. Scott,
1922 Twenty y-second street NE, and
Pvt. George T. O'Brien, 4014 Twelfth
street NE. All were treated at Emer-
gency Hospital.
Police and firemen were called to
release occupants of a house on Al
lson street NE, in the Unit block,
where one tree blew down and
blocked the front door, and another
similarly blocked the back door. A
huge limb blew down on the Penn
sylvania avenue side of the White
House grounds, damaging the picket
fence.
Temperature Falls is Degrees.
The Weather Bureau said the
storm lowered the temperature 18
degrees in rs minutes from 80 de-
grees at 2:45 pm. Up to midnight,
rainfall of SIS inch was registered.
Montgomery County police re-
ported several trees blown down by
last nights high winds. Elsewhere
In Maryland and Virginia limbs were
reported torn from trees and auto
mobiles were flooded out in the
heavy downpour. Several cars were
reported to have gone off the roads,
but no injuries.