davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-19

| tomorrow night there will be q four
week school with classes led by Mrs
Gould Wickey and the pastor.
Memorial United Brethren-Mrs.
Genera De Gusman, president OF the
Philippine Nurses Association, will
speak at II am. tomorrow concern
ing Protestant missionary work in
her native land.
Luther Place Memorial-A con-
gregational meeting will be held
Wednesday evening. The Brother
hood will have a dinner meeting at
6:15 pm.
Centennial Baptist-Dr. Arthur I.
Brown, of Edinburg, Scotland, will
open a Bible conference tomorrow
morning with a radio talk. In the
evening he will speak on God and
Russia in the Light of Prophecy"
Meetings will continue each evening
through october rs. He will speak
under the auspices Of the Business
Mems Committee, Inc.
st. PauPs Lutheran-RaNy Day
will be observed tomorrow with an
address by DR.. A. J. Sturewalt, who
is soon to return to Japan as a
missionary.
The Churchmen's Luncheon Club
Of the Twelfth street Branch, YMCA,
will meet at noon Thursday,
John Nolen, jr., director Of Plan
ming, National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, will open the
series on Getting Acquainted with
Washington. He will discuss the
Urban Re-development Plan for
the District of Columbia" The Rev.
A. r. Elmes Is chairman.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Comdr. Dayton Seller Teaches
Breakfast Club, Bible Class

OF the group to become interested
was a small Filipino mess boy
Today that mess boy is chief stew
ard for the Secretary OF the Navy
The first class taught by the
Elizabethon, Tenn, youth was to
boys while he was nidshipman
at the Naval Academy. The class
met at the College Avenue Baptist
Church in Annapolis, Md.
Comdr. Seller started teaching at
the Central Union Mission in March,
taking over the class after Ensign
James Downing, his teacher, had
been transferred out of Washington.
His main theme is the practical
application of the Bible to the
problems of servicemen, many of
whom are ION their own" for the
first time.
Comdr. and Mrs. Seller live at 311
Ivy street s., Arlington, Va, with
their twin daughters, Charon Dee
and Sandra Lee.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
DR.. Abernethy Guest
At Foundry Methodist

At the Foundry Methodist Church
at II am. tomorrow DR.. William s.
Abernethy, pastor emeritus of CAL
vary Baptist Church, will preach on
Faiths Ladder"
The fall series of the University of
Christian Living of the Foundry
Forge opens at $50 pm. The pro-
gram includes as speakers the Rev.
Ralph C. John, DR.. Charles w.
Sheerin and Dr. Arthur S. Fleming.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Immaculate Conception
Plans Solemn Novenu

The Church of the Immaculate
Conception announces a solemn
novena, in honor of st. Jude Thad-
deus-apostle and relative of Our
Divine Savior-will begin tomorrow
at 7:45 pm. and continue to Oc-
tober 28, the Feast of st. Jude.
This saint is not to be confused
with Judas Iscariot who betrayed
Christ.
The Very Rev. Sebastian Miklas,
rector of the Capuchin College, will
preach each evening. His topics
are: THE Power of Faith" THE
Crime of Superstition" THE Art of
Praying" 1.-THE Blessing of Work, -
1.-The Partnership Of Love" Pleas
ure for God" Suffering With
Christ" "The Image of God," and
THE Heart of Peace"
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Petworth Methodist

A series OF Bible lectures by Dr.
John G. MILAN began last We'd
nesday evening in Petworth Metho-
dist Church. The general subject
Is 1.-The Bible In an Atomic Age
They will continue on Wednesday
evenings until December 10. The
subject next Wednesday is "The
Bible and War"
Evening star., 1946-10-19

on the New Testament Wednesday
evening In the social hall, following
the dinner at 6 o'clock.
The Department Of Dramas new
School of the Theater will open
Monday night.
Evening star., 1946-10-19

27, at Washing
ton Ca t hedral,
according to DR..
| Alfred II u t
chairman Of the
Public Meetings
Committee OF
the Washington
Federation Of
Churches. His
S u b je c t will
be "ProteStants
Face Forward" !"
The Cathe-
dral ch OR
and the choir
OF Cove n a Mt
Evening star., 1946-10-19

icemen. Teacher
of this unusual
group is Condr'
Dayton Seller,
head Of the jet
engine section OF
the power plants
division Of the
Navy Bureau OF
Aeronautics.
This different
kind of Bible
class fits in with
many unusual
ones C ON d r /.
S e IL er h a S
taught. AS an
ENSIGN an q sen
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Temple Baptist Church

DR.. j. B. Lawrence, secretary
treasurer of the Baptist Home Mis-
sion Board, Atlanta, Ga, will preach
tomorrow morning on 1.-THE Price
of a Man" and in the evening or
The End of a Career"
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Protestant Festival
|Af Washington Cathedral

The Rev. DR.. Abdel Ross Wentz
president OF Gettysburg Seminary
will be the speaker at the Protestant
Festival Of Faith at 1 PM, October
Evening star., 1946-10-19

trip, the Naval Academy graduate
started Bible class among his ship
mates. From that small group Of
IL, in the class, five have since be-
come ministers.
Later Comdr. Seller was sent to
South America on small destroyer.
He started a class on the ship. One
Evening star., 1946-10-19

Rr. A. 4. Vents. First Presbyte-
rian Church will sing.
The Protestant clergy OF Wash
ington will be in the professional
and representatives OF Protestant
churches will attend.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Bible Gloss Leaders

Every Sunday at $50 am. there
Is a combination breakfast club and
Bible class at the Central Union
Mission for servicemen and ex-sery-
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Mount Vernon Methodist

DR.. John w. Rustin, minister Of
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, will continue his studies
Evening star., 1946-10-19
6rlf-Rraltzatiutt
mhttf Gruaa
Chr &fthnnts1 Ghurrh

HEADQUARTERS BUILDING. 100 Meisnd Ave- NE
Resident Bishop Cherries W. Flint. D. D.. L. D. ..
z. Smith
Evening star., 1946-10-19
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

640l Connecticut Ave. lot Shepherd)
"The Community Church"
CLIFFORD HOMER RICHMOND
S. T. D., Minister.
Two Services.
$50 and ! 100 AN.
"At ths River Of Ahovo."
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Bapiized in the River

Mark 1::5-And
there went out
unto him all the
land Of Judea
and they OF
Jerusalem, a n d
were all baptized
OF him in the
river Of Jordan,
confessing their
sins.
De ar Reader :
Please do not be
C o n f u Sc d by
false doctrines
and false teach.
Evening star., 1946-10-19

and false teach Rev. Billinrton
ers. Do not
stand forty and fifty in one group
and permit some religious leader to
take 3 small cup of water and
sprinkle three or four drops on
your head and say, II have baptized
you"
Your common thinking and hrst
grade education would teach you
that you had only been sprinkled,
but the Bible says to be baptized in
the water. I trust when you are
saved you will be baptized the
Bible way.
Send for copy OF our weekly paper
and Five Things Every Person
Ought to Know.
Reu. Dallas F. Ellington
1912 Manehester Road
Akron II, Ohio
Evening star., 1946-10-19

WAUGH METHODIST
Rxy. HiHL iHL A. KEsTER. Minister.
e:45 s,m.-Church School.
11.f( a.m,-"My Church.
Sims in the Bible"
6:4bpm.-Youth Fellowship"
WED Evening, S:00-The Prayer Hour
Evening star., 1946-10-19
MEMORIAL

4th and Hamiltsn Sts. NW
q. CUSTER CROMWELL minister.
0:45 am Church School. -,
ii 100 a.m.-"Christian Standard.
200 i. p.rYl.-Mcthodist Youth Fellowsnip
a.00 1, n a Youth proRrAifl.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22

attorney for the Alaska Steamship Company and the Northland Transportation Company argued that the petition should be discon- tinued inaSmuch as the original pe- titioner, the War Shipping Admin istration, had been dissolved and had, in effect, abandoned the ques- ton.
 David E. Scoll, representing the Territory of Alaska and the Alas ka Development Board, recom- mended to the Commission that Examiner Horan's decision be adopted by the Commission.
 It was revealed that all steam ship companies anticipate return of their ships by the Maritime Commission for reversion to pri-
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22
ALASKA SHIPPING RATES

Hearings held before the Mari time Commission this week reveal ed difference of opinion between the steamship companies operating in Alaska as to what ruling the Commission should make on the petition to increase shipping rates from, to and within Alaska.
 In August Examiner Horan of the Maritime Commission recom- mended, after extensive hearings during the past year, that the pe- tition should be denied and the proceeding discontinued.
 The attorney for Alaska Trans portation Company urged the Mar itime Commission to grant a 67.4 percent increase based upon &C., tual operating costs of 1945. The
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22
GLACIER BAY NATIONAL MONUMENT

Delegate Bartlett has urged President to reduce Glacier National Monument to assist tiers in farming and stock ra enterprises.
 The Monument was create 1925 by Presidential Procl tion, and boundaries of the M ment may be modified by same procedure.
 The Presidents attention called especially to an area ki as Strawberry Point which i largest level area in nor southeastern Alaska suitable agriculture. Delegate Bart stated Strawberry Point
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22
New Light On Labor
Anchorage Daily Times

Anchorage Daily Times
 This months Fortune magazine which is devoted to the single subject of labor contains the findings of public-opnion survey that subject conducted by Elmo Roper Because think they of considerable importance and interest, printing of those findings here.
 MT. Roper's po-takers found good measure of SUD- port for compulsory arbitration of labor disputes the rank and file of labor and management though
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22
What To Do?

We must be on the right track now since have the City Council up in about the seriousness of the situation The town of Nome needs more than anything else certain quantity of internal cooperation Our City Council has designated Friday night (tonght) gen. eral gettogether for the citizens of Nome to discuss the pros and of very serious problem confronting
 What citizens supposed to do in the matter? It is individuals to find out for ourselves per sonay and collectively just how much each and every help the other fellow to trouble-free and enjoyable existence in Nome Free from worries of encroachment by the Boring Sea-
 The Council has made it possible for all who have any civic pride at all to be present at the High School gym nasium Friday evening by declaring it a public meeting sponsored by the City Council
 The Council members held special meeting on Tues day evening las and resolved to forward to keymen, telegrams which described the plight of Nome in the recent stormcaused catastrophes and its hepessness to cope with the situation.
 The citizens of Nome will be expected to give of their ideas the matter before the community in the inter est of the community.
 Some have an idea that the town should be moved away from the ocean.
 Others believe that though move is made some protection is needed for what still have.
 Still others feel that under circumstances should be made but that all efforts should be bent tow ard the complete preservation of the property rights of the citizens who have individually been protecting the property of others in the defending of their own
 In the first idea, complete survey has not been made
 The second combines the first and the third.
 The third is present consideration and one which is being paid for by each and every individual in the munty, if not directly, through increased prices and taxes Merchants cannot sustain heavy losses contin uay without refectng those losses in their price struc lures.
 All this goes to show that regardless of opnion each have responsibility to the community and to selves
 Last but not least the right to hold town meeting is not only privilege which Americans enjoy, it is a duty to assist leaders. The City Council has called upon us we must not be found wanting Remember, George cannot do the job alone, to satisfaction Go to the meeting tonight and give your whoehearted SUD- port, whatever it may be, but be there!
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22

leaders of both groups have repeatedly rejected the idea.
 They found that 5O per cent of those questioned feel it is never all right for striking union to keep every one away from plan. And they made the encouragng discovery that GA per cent of union members polled don't think that the bulk of management out to para vze labor unons while 61 per cent of executives don think union leaders trying to oust management and run American industry
 On the subject of politics, 48 g think the PAC should be dissoved 1924 favor its further existence 32 have no opinion.
 The general public seems disagree with labor lead CTS who have denounced Congress for betrayng labor and selling out to big business At any rate 3Io percent of those answering the Roper poll think that labor gets the most benefits from leglSaton while 16l percent think business does
 There was an extremely enlightening regard ing the big in labor. list of well-known union leaders presented and each person questioned was asked to choose two he liked most, and two he liked least
 James Petrillo John L. Lewis, and Harry Bridges are the most heartily dsapproved" says Fortune, 'While Philip Murray and William Green emerge as the peoples avorites But nearly 57 per cent of the people cannot think of any labor leaders they definitely disap prove of When it came to picking two for disapprova only B per cent are unable unwilling to reply.
 The magazine also believes on the basis of this vey that Congress could undertake the following labor legislation with that it has the backing of the people,:
 
 poyees, general strikes in given area and strikes against companies taken by the government as a means of reducing labor disputes.
 2 Enable government to enforce its solution of railroad disputes and play major part in settling dis putes in companies which manufacture important and necessary goods such electrical equipment B. Force public accounting of union funds
 A. Amend or clarify the Wagner Act to guarantee management the right to present its side srikevoe meeting.
 These surveys are admittedly fallibe, but this one sounds like logical expression of general opnion It indicates that perhaps the public as whole is thinking clearly about labor disputes than some of the self interested disputants engaged in them It also seems to indicate that the public whole is doing some independent thinking and not swallowing all the pleas and propaganda of management and labor
 Surely both those contentious groups as well as Con- gress and the executive officers of government con- cerned with labor disputes could ponder this polls re- suits with good deal of profit
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22
FOOD FOR ALASKA

Negotiations instigated by D gate Bartlett are under way to tain meat from Canada to ease food shortage in Alaska.
 The difficulty arises from fact that Canadian beef and o meat is under allocation COT of the International Emerge Food Council embracing mem from the United States, Car and Great Britain, and Great tain has been the principal Signee of excess Canadian ste
 It is hoped all parties will a to the release of at least 100 of meat a month for the Fairbi area as long as the emergency l
 The food shortage in southv ern and interior Alaska will somewhat alleviated by arrivs a relief ship which started loa in Seattle on November IS. union has agreed to man and a ship to carry emergency
 plies such as food, medicine animal feed for Kodiak, Sew Cordova and points to the nor
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22

vate operation by Decembe,
 although under the law the |,
 mission may continue such oil
 ton until February 28, 1947.
 attorney for Alaska Stean
 a nd Northland Transport. !. pointed out that upon retur
 ships to the companies ia would be published, submitte the Maritime Commission for proval with 30 days notice e to protestants of such tariffs
 procedure would undoubtedly suit in future hearings as tht torney implied the tariff vi be in excess of the present Il to meet operating costs.
 All witnesses before the ( mission stated they looked to {, gress for enactment of legisls to ease the whole Alaska ship problem. These easements " take the form of ship construc subsidies authorizing the Mari Commission to construct comb ton passenger and freight ves suitable to the Alaka trade T would also include establishn of certificates of public conv ence and necessity and pen which would give "grandfatl rights to serve all the Territor the three companies and appro ate rights to any other carriers d tinuing to operate as of the "gra father" date as to the area class of business which they | form.
 T he Alaska Transporta Company also urged the Conn sion to take action together VI the Post Office Department for provision of higher rates for r transportation. Recommenda was also made that all governm traffic, including that of the al and navy, be routed over exist carriers. A further suggestion S by the attorney for Ala Transportation was a proposal a conference among all Ala carriers to arrange non-conf, ing sailing schedules with cd of uniform rates practices throughout Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22
1N77 NEWS LETTER u
 WXA@HullNGlI@lN 1|!sE!k 1|!sE!!!|9
By MARY LEE COUNCII.

By MARY COUNCIL Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
HELP wOMEN

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK to keep
S ST accounts in Catholic educa tional
ence and use typewriter essential; pieas
good good opportunity. WritA to R Box 1 sseen
near s.st'ns experience age and salary
ADDREssoGRApH OPERATOR, experience
pRosEk + syDf fsc A Esn
ersl office; Wardman Park Hotel. Conn.
Az aiTs sRd WOSdl s.I I'd nv ".
wear apply employment ofice, 4th floor
ALf KAHN isSss H az immediate obsn
ssoe A DAILY eWesE%sRt Se 1 81 sSP
ALTERATION HAND white or colored} for
s s STEADY lob. See Mr.. Kay. GOLDEN
STAR VALET. 14th and N. Y. ave. NV.
ARTIST with some general knowledge and
talent for commercial art. A young woman
with department store. newspaper or ad-
experience desired bHt not
81 A Ss Ev s1s si s9a b sf work
ASSISTANT d9etors ONCE stenographer
x-ray and sborstory Po asi'a' Goo nfra say.
a acx , cSny hours, beautiful surroundings.
ASSISTANT sooKKEEpER, only those
expsr in accounts PAYABLE, should apply:
SCdrtlne Salary. HlSS monthly. Please call
in person. ! f04 18th st. NV. between $50
and l.; and pm, or telephone DE.
ASSISTANT TO MANAGER of women's al
teration dept; must be experienced in all
phases OF sewing and fitting, also capable
Of supervising people. Apply employment
Sth and SITS. NV is
ASSISTANT MANAGER and clerks in
HIGHS DAIRY STORE in Bethesda. For
information call FIR. 1871. 20
ASSISTANT BUYERS for various depart
ments: must have previous department
store or specislty shop experience and
ployment once, 4th floor, LANSBURGH
b BRO. 9TH, Sth and 3 sts. NV. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
HELP MEN & WOMEN.


BooKKEEPING CLERK for laundry; exp
HOTEL ANNAPoL 49, iitR Rp to F 1sfh on Il
CLERICAL-centrally located commercial
concern has vacancy, in general clerical
work: applicants with typing experience
good fop salary o With
coLoRED OR WHITE COUPLE. woman
outside and must be able to milk cows
place Is in Loudoun County. Va, 40 miles
iIe S@ BOX 1899 1896 wa star mouse and psiV
COOKS short order). $40; 4s-hour week.
COOK: dinners served. 80 to $40 pm:
SUNDAYS e ss5s Gsora sss sVe ST. fG'k $3.50
COUPLE. highly experienced cook house
COUPLE. white, about As, to work at
tourist house; permanent position; l rm;;
commission to start; no children and non
asleE. p souR 4ovi Sa 5a7 blvd mi Past
sSSs1AS HHHh $3.50 SEC h0 sFoRf 1o sss
f fSHSHaIS ri HE GP waNrrpApply VEST
eHEsTER P II 1000 cathedral
HoUsEKEEpER -cARETAKER; couple g.
aire. heat light. gas. free. Occasional
Janitor's duties for man; must be en-
ployed. Woman 10 be paid salary for
g Nv. for employed couple: duties include
breakfast, cleaning Broom apt halls and
Stairways, 3-story house, 6 days week
Sundays of Box 10l B, Star is
MEN OR WOMEN, white, as copy readers;
daywork! See Mr.. VolmerhauS. JUDD &
DETWEILER, INC, lexington pl. and Fla
SETTIED coIrp1E for oerer., ,o,so nin
3 miles from Leesburg; Thursdays off: 4 in
family. Pleasant surroundings and quar-
terS GOOD WAGES Box 173-H. Star. 49,
evening work. 6 to 10 pm: good work
ing conditions. good pay, for reliable, in
teLigent worker. must be reliable; ex-
perienee not altogether essential: pre-
fer resident Of Brookland area. COLLINS
PHARM.. 18th and Quincy n e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

RECEPTIONIST- SWITCHBOARD operator
AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURERS, -ASSO-
CATION. $50 Transportation Bldg. RE
RELIEF TELEPHONE OPERATOR for apt
h9uss Trda 9S b !, until No paoo Apply
RTG CUTTERS ' AP pi REM ICE oVoo
nifty to learn all phases of carpet and rug
xk ana ABBY fH %
second floor. F ST. at eth NV. ~
voauE 'sss fsE fgGE.'s $3.50 shHR
sALEsGIRLs; some, selling experience. neat
e T0Ts II our ndSss sB
sALEsGIRI,s, capable. sell ladies' sports
Yaz. s spoRT Sa sHo position
sALEsGIRLs AND PACKER. % to 40:
supday T xppy g MG9ssk aG pak e
sAIfsLApiE sna Win Il ai fountain pen exp;
KISS saasy aed f9 eo 1926 say xetk
sALEsLADIEs' no optical experience re.
aaFe we.f excfifH salary snd
sALEsLADIEs-Must be experienced SELL
ing coats, suits and dresses: excellent sal
sAIEsf 1M s eSperenee s Boys 80, e" clothing
n posn sec s'rs ST.
sALESLADIES. experienced In selling wom-
ems accessories: good salary. plus liberal
fqma nm S DIV permanent6 position. VIII
SALESLADY. capable of selling better
dresses; permanent position, excellent sal
airy. pleasant working conditions. SELMA
GOWNS, 1907 Conn. ave. NV. lis
SALESLADIES. experienced infants and
children's wear; excellent salary and
commission choice 3 or 6 day Eeek.
hours $50 to 9. Apply ESTHER SHOP,
SALESLADIES - Applications now being
taken for the new Deitz Dept. store in
Hyattsville, Md, Baltimore ave and Gal
latin st; must be experienced; good salary
SALESWOMEN-Perma work on a s.
day week for women interested in selling
Apply employment office, 4th floor. LANS-
BURGH a. BRO, 18th, Sth and E SITS. NV.
lis
SALESWOMEN. immediate opening. 5-day
week: Apply empqoyment office. 4th floor,
s. KAHN SONS CO. III
SALESWOMEN. permanent work for capa-
BILE women on 5-day wk. at our main
GARFINCKEL' F st. at i4th. IF
sALEsWOMEN for womens peter dress
prefer experienced ssleswomen. Apply per-
sonnel ONCE, eth door. JELLEFFS. 1914
1870 r st. NV.
Montana labor news., 1946-10-31
HELP MENTALLY ILL BY SUPPORTING
Referendum NO. so

for hydroptherapy III which there are
only two tubs for constant trniera-
tire baths. log cottages for housing
IT attendants who receive very low
wages and therefore have a very high
turnover. some buildings are fire.
lfars with inadequate sanitary iaci
l~ities: many hedrooms-have walls with
lafh and plaster gone. and are more
Than o~vercruwdcd and many build
lings have been patched in their
their collapse
\ recent supporter of the Referen.
dun No 80 measure summed up the
situation as follows. In so far as
pc sible the approximate lsSo pa
iients who are confined to the hospi-
raj for the insane are segregated into
similar groups and treated according
to their condition. From the one ex-
IRENE OF idiots who wer born with
abnormal or incomplete mental deve
lupment Ia the other of whose wht
have been normal persons Till some
shock Or ailmpnt caused d"erancnment
Iih,re are many types and degrees
For the former. confinement and
physical care are all that can be given
But for the latter. The best losrilaliza.
tion, medical and p ychiatric care Will
moi only ease the anxiety Of friends
and relatives who must ask tbs STATE
for help, but Will pay for itself by
increasing the number and speed wiih
which these patients are returned u
normal lives