davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Actress Louise AIbritton
To Wed Radio Announcer

Charles c. Collingwood. %, radio
news commentator and son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Collingwood OF
1884 Crittenden street NV, and
Louise Albritton, Is, motion picture
actress, obtained a marriage licens e
Saturday in New York, the Associ-
ated Press reported.
They were planning to be married
this afternoon at the Little Church
Around the Corner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Collingwood are in New York to
attend the wedding.
Mr.. CollingWood, who was a COM
mentator in North Africa and Eu-
rope during the war for the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System, has been
reporting the meetings of the United
Nations Security Council and other
news on CHS from New York.
A neighbor here said Mr.. Colling-
wood and Miss Albritton, native
of Oklahoma City, met in Hollywood
Evening star., 1946-05-13

until close Of business Saturday. My Is. 1916 produce prices
ubjeet to dolly market changes NO SALES TO DEALERS
Evening star., 1946-05-13
GRIPPE Night 10 Be Held
By Districts LAWYERS

Lawyers with complaints of any
and all kinds are expected to be
heard from at the annual "gripe
night" meeting of the Bar Associa-
ton of the District of Columbia at
pm. tomorrow night at the May
flower Hotel.
After the grippe session the group
will discuss proposed changes to the
admission requirements of District
Court, according to Wilbur L. Gray,
secretary. Mr.. Gray said the
changes, which have been discussed
with the Admission and Grievance
Committee of District Court by the
association. deal with the present
reciprocity policy on admissions
with the various States of the
country.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Four Candidates Chosen
For Masonic Fete Queen

The names Of four candidates for
queen of the Night of Thrills, which
is to be sponsored by Masonic Or
ganizations and the Order of East
ern Star in Griffth Stadium June
2l, were announced today.
The candidates to date include
the Misses Frances A. Garriques,
5169 Macarthur boulevard; Viola H.
Cooke, zoos Kearny street NE;
Mary A. Yeager, 4102 Fourteenth
street NV, and Jacqueline M.
Landes, 5312 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Robert N. Young will be grand
marshal and Albert L. Cox will
crown the queen. The pageant, en-
larged over wartime years, will in
clude four-ring circus.
Evening star., 1946-05-13

speakers subjects: Dental Hygiene
and Nutrition in the Far North
and "The History of the Alaskan
Fur Seals" The doctors were COM
missioned by the Government to
make their study and for six weeks
worked day and night studying the
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Jap Civilian to Serve
30 Years in Massacre
By the Asseeioted Press

MANILA, May 13.-Toshieke Ma
kada, japanese civilian propaganda
expert, was sentenced today to serve
80 years at hard labor for partici-
pating in the massacre of $50
Chinese at San Pablo in Laguna
Province last spring.
Nakada was the last of five Japa-
nese to be convicted of participat-
ing in the massacre.
The others were Col. Masatoshi
Fijushige, Maj Zeniche Uehara and
Capt. Hajime Ohno, death; 1t. jim
Suki Takahaslai.
Evening star., 1946-05-13

diet and sanitary conditions on the
islands.
The dental society announced that
At Of its members have returned
from the armed services and have
now resumed practice.
Evening star., 1946-05-13

conditions Of the inhabitants OF the
Pribilof Islands, north of the Aleu-
tian Chain, will be principal speak
ers at the meeting Of the District Of
Columbia Dental Society at pm.
tomorrow in the medical society au-
ditorium, 1718 M street NV
Motion pictures will Illustrate the
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Fother-Douqhter Banquet

A father daughter banquet will be
held at $50 pm. Friday at the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church.
Representative Helen Gahagan
Douglas of California will be the
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Three Dentists 10 Report
On PribiIof Island Survey

Drs.. William A. Morgan, Roy Sex
ton and Richard K. Thompson, who
have just completed a study Of the
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Special Church Announcements

Potomac Heights Communicative
Rev. Milton B. Crist will give the
first Of a series of sermons tomorrow
morning on THE Meaning of Dis
cipleship," speaking on THE Dis
ciples' Task Service"
Lincoln CONGREGATIONAL A
Atkins, president of the Hilltop
Neighborhood Council, will address
the brotherhood at 10:15 am. on
Are the Public Press, Radio and
Films Instruments of Reaction?"
Wesley Methodist-Dr j. Ray
mond Schmitt, general superintend-
ent of the National Civic League,
will speak tomorrow morning on
walls"
Chevy Chase Observation-Disclosures S
day will be observed tomorrow
DR.. c. H. Richmond will speak on
What Can One Man Do?" The
Rev. H. F. Chandler will address the
Youth Fellowship at $50 pm.
Reformation Lutheratn-Dr. Fred
erick Taylor Wilson, author and
lecturer, will speak at a dinner of
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club, Round Table, and Mems
Club at pm. Thursday on Bombs
or Brotherhood"
All Souls Unitarian-Prof. George
r. Laird will address the Compare
tive Religion Glass at 9:45 am. on
''The Religion of George Washing
ton" Before the Current Problems
Class at the same time Mrs. Sally
Muchmore will speak on Postwar
Swindlers."
Dumbarton Avenue Methodist
Edwin H. De Groot, president of the
Central Union Mission, will speak at
the layman's day service at II am
j. M. Shertzer, local lay leader, will
preside.
Trinity Methodist - DR.. Harold
link of De Pauw University will be
the layman's day speaker, with his
topic THE Reconstruction of Ger
many" A drama, THE Valiant"
will be, presented at 7:45 pm. by the
Epworth Players.
Church of the Epiphany-Dr. Mil
ton Romer will address the Fellow
ship Forum at pm. on "a National
Health Program"
Fifteenth Street Christian-Thel
Council and Fidelius
Glass will give dinner at 6:15 pm
The Rev. Allen B !
Of Richmond, Va, will
speak.
Petworth Methodist L. M.
dean of the faculty of
Western Maryland College, will
speak at pm. at the layman's day
service.
River Road u. P.-"The Prodigal
Son" will he motion picture shown
at pm.
Miles Memorial c. NJ. E.--The
Rev. R. L. Franklin, boy preacher,
will address the Brotherhood Fell
lowship at pm.
Ebenezer Methodist-Dr. w. s.
Lefton, district superintendent. will
give the mems day sermon at II
am.
John Wesley A. NJ. f. 1.-The an
nual sermon of the Psi Gamma Mu
Sorority will be given at IL am.
There will be pew rally at pm
Eldbrooke Methodist-Alden w. 4
Hoage, lay leader, will speak at II L
a m. on ITO Serve, to Seek, to Save"
IN observance of layman's day.
Lewis Memorial Methodist-Al-
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Rev. |. R. Tabor 10 Give
Second in Sermon Series

"on Being Grown Up" will be the
second in series of sermons, "Ac-
cording to st. Paul." at Luther
Place Memorial Church at II am
tomorrow by the Rev. L. Ralph
Tabor.
At the service In tie Finnish
language at pm, the Rev. Mr.
F. Y. Joki. Brooklyn, N. Y, will be
the guest preacher.
DR.. j. H. Rush, of the Federation
lof Atomic Scientists, will speak to
the Young Peoples Luther League
at $50 pm. on "a Nation in One
World" The public is invited.
A congregational banquet on
Thursday as a testimonial to the
service personnel. 1t will be held In
the social hall of Calvary Baptist
Church at 7 pm. Reservations
are necessary.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
South CaroIinians
To Be Honored al
Washington Cathedra

The Rev. Merritt r. Williams
canon of Washington Cathedral ano
associate chairman OF the cathe.
dral's national building fund, will
be the preacher at the II am. serv.
ice of litany and antecommunior
tomorrow.
The cathedral is remembering the
State of South Carolina at both the
II am. and 4 pm. services, and the
flag of that State will be carried in
the procession. Canon Williams for
merly was rector of st. Philips
Church in Charleston before coming
to the cathedral in 1941.
At the 4 pm. service OF evensong
the sermon will be preached by the
Rev. w. Curtis Draper, jr., canon
OF the cathedral.
Canon George J. Cleaveland will
be in charge of the $50 am. celebra-
tion Of holy communion in the Beth
lehem Chapel. Holy communion
also will be served in st. Mary's
Chapel at 7:30 am.
Evening star., 1946-02-23

den w. Hoage, lay leader of the
Eldbrooke Methodist Church. will
speak at the laymen,s day service
at pm. on ITO Serve, to Seek, to
Save"
First Colored Baptist-The third
health class in a series of 10 will
be held Monday night. On Wednes-
day five churches will participate in
a union service here.
Temple Baptist - DR.. John F.
Fraser, interim pastor, will preach
tomorrow morning and evening
Miss Marian Criswell missionary
from West China, will speak at 6:45
pm. Wednesday.
Chinese Community-The Rev
Frank Dorey, former pastor of the
Church of the Cross Roads, Homo
lulu, T. H, will be the guest speaker
tomorrow afternoon.
Peoples Congregational - Young
peoples day will be celebrated. The
Rev. Edmund Strait, associate min
lister OF Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tlonal Church, will speak tomorrow
morning on Your Calling and
Mine" A union service with Plym-
outh and Lincoln Congregational
churches will be held Thursday
night.
Covenant First Presbyterian
Coleman Jennings will address the
Christian Endeavor Fellowship at 7
pm. on Community Adventures In
Friendship"
Augustana Lutheran-Dr. Arthur
Q. Helm has returned to Washing
ton from Worcester, Mass, where
he attended the 25th anniversary
celebration of former parish. He
VIII preach tomorrow morning on
Your Attitude Toward God" At
7:30 pm. the interviewers in the
congregations prelenten visitation
Will be commissioned.
Evening star., 1946-02-23

clear duty of parents. They are to
recognize that they are sons and
daughters of God, His agents in
the nurture of childhood. The
word Of God Is to be made central.
The ignorance of the Scriptures
shown by high school and college
students is disgrace to modern
education and a reflection upon
parents who have failed in their
primary duty. Most of us have for
gotten that the father is the high
priest of the family, who is the
representative and minister of
God. When he fails here, he not
only fails religion, but he also
fails the nation, to whom he
owes the training of great citizens.
Even the primary ritual of
grace before meat" has fallen out
OF fashion. Yet it is a primary
acknowledgment of God. Children
should have a part in this meal
time act of devotion.
Acknowledgment of God is the
center of religion.
Whatever strengthens religion in
the home adds stability to the ma
tional life. Millions of returning
soldiers have brought with them a
new sense of the preciousness of
home. And we may not forget
that it was in a humble Naz-
areth home that Jesus was trained
for His great service.
The Sunday School Lesson for
February "a is, what Makes A
People Great-Religion In The
Homes" 6:4-I2.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
NutionuI Christian
Brotherhood Sunday

The young peoples department O.
the National City Christian Church
will observe Brotherhood Sunda,
with a panel discussion at 7 pm
tomorrow by the Rev. Thomas M
Steen Of the Washington Federation
of Churches, the Rev Father Edward
H. Peters of st. Johns College anc
Rabbi Solomon Metz of the Adas
Israel Congregation. The meeting i,
held at 1903 Vermont avenue NV
The public is invited.
Mastering Fatigue" is the subject
9f an address of DR.. j. Warren Hast
ltlgs Thursday night following the
dinner Of the church at the Social
Hall at 6:l5 pm. Reservations may
be made at the church Office, Ma
tional $3.50, by pm. Tuesday. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Dr.. |. A. KirkendaII Guest
AT MI. Vernon Methodist

DR.. l.. A. Kirkendall, educator
Will address joint session of young
people of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church at 7 pm. tonor-
row, speaking on There Goes Our
Good Will"
Or. Ruth Benedict, anthopologist,
Will open an eight-week lecture
course Tuesday evening on Units
for Unity" Her subject will be
What Is Race?"
DR.. John w. Rustin will resume
his studies on the Bible Wednesday
night.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Young Adult Conference
Opens Monday Niqht

DR.. Roy A. Burkhart of Columbus
ONO, Will address a meeting OF
young adults at pm. Monday at
st. Johns Episcopal Church, Lafay-
cite Square. He will discuss such
important questions as discovering
the needs Of young adults and how
to build these needs into an effec-
tive program.
The program is sponsored by the
Postwar Service Commission of the
Washington Federation of Churches,
OF which the Rev. Thomas M. Steeu
is director.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Visitation Campaign
In Lutheran Churches

Beginning next week all Lutheran
churches will join In a visitation
evangelism campaign.
DR.. Oscar Carlson, secretary O,
evangelism Of the United Lutheran
Church in America, will conduct the
initial rally tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock at Luther Place Memorial
Church. On the three nights follow
ing there will be supper meetings al
Christ. Keller and Faith Lutheran
Churches, preceding the visitation
hours.
Evening star., 1946-02-23

HldIlQ CueS CQlS
day, shall be
upon thy heart;
And thou shalt
teach them dill
gently unto thy
children, and
shalt talk of
them when thou
sittest In thy
house, and when
thou wakest by
the way, and
when thou liest
down, and when
thou risest up"
There we have
outlined the
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Evangelist Mac Donald
At National Tabernacle

Evangelist Walter Macdonald of
Detroit, Mich, will conduct a cam
phign at the National Tabernacle,
GAO Piney Branch road NV, Tues
day through Saturday at 7:45 pm,
with services March at II am, 3
and 7.45 nm
Evening star., 1946-02-23
HumIine Methodist Church

The young people of Hamline
Methodist Church will observe their
own youth fellowship tomorrow. At
IL am. they will participate in the
service with DR.. H. w. Burgan.
The brotherhood is planning a
banquet for the Hamline returned
servicemen on March 7.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
IA Lesson
| For the Week
By WiIIiom T. Ellis

At the center Of our Lesson text
lies the great n1onition which has
kept the Hebrew people alive as
a group throughout hostile ages
And these words, which I COM
Evening star., 1946-02-23
RarttHt Bapttai

PETW0RTH BAPTIST
7th and Randolph Sts. NV.
Zone Block From Chillum or Petvortb
Bus Lines.
REV. JAMES P. RODGERS, Postor
Clyde J. Holt, Minister of Music.
Lucille WEIGH. PromotionoI Director.
o:45 om.-Sundoy School. Yoden
Gloss for Men observes
American Legion Doy.
Fort Stevens Post honor
guests.
! ] 90 O, o,rn.-Mornine Worship, Rev.
Buford Nichols, former
Missionary to China,
Speaker.
o:45 p.n1.-Troinine Union. Fully
oroded.
7;3O p.n1.-Missionoy Address by
Rev. Lewis w. Mortin.
500 p.m.-Sernon by Pastor:
Home" or Domestic
"Termites.
This Church is cooperating with
Baptist World Mission Week.
Glasses Monday through Friday at
7:3O pm. with different Mission
ory Speaker each nioht
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
in China Oeiiinq
 Down 10 Truce

CHUNGKING Jan IT, General George c. Marshall met today with government and Communist peace negotiators and at the end of the first historic session declared that We have made progress.
 President Truman's special en- vcy making his first comment since he stepped into the midst of the Chinese negotiations after the rivals agreed to methods leading to a truce, said the conferences would be re- sumed tomorrow.
 Marshall met for about three hours with Gen. Chou en-lai, head of the delegation the Communists sent here to talk peace, and Gen. Chang Chun, representing the Chinese goY- ernment.
 All three emerged smiling acm the conference. Both Chang sand Chou agreed with Marshall that progress had been made
 Earlier Chcu had predicted that a truce halting the spotted fighting in China's civil turmoil would, be made effective before Thursday, when Chi;.a's aii-pegty conference erens it's reace meeting designed to skirt the peril of civil war and work out program of peace and unity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
See Anything Different!

CHICAGO, Jan. 7--L D. Taylor of Newaygo, Mich, didn't want his wife to know he had been pro- noted from Army lieutenant to captain until she saw the twin bars on his shoulders.
 She was to meet him at a hotel where he had reserved a room for It. and Mrs. L. D. Taylor She arrived and was assigned room 516. He came in soon afterward, regis tered as Capt. L. D. Taylor and was put in Room 803.
 It was late the next day before anxious hotel clerks, who had be- lieved Lt Taylor and Capt, Taylor were different fellows, finally re- united the frantic couple
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
PARTICIPANTS SCANNED

MANILA, Jan. "A charge that a uniformed man, representing himself as an officer, examined hundreds of soldier telegrams pro- testing to Congress a demobiliza- tion showdown was made today as Manila still echoed to a massed demonstration by thousands Of milling enlisted men.
 The charge was made by Earl Baumgardner, manager of the Manila branch of the Radio Cor poration of America. shortly after the soldiers demonstrated outside the office of their commanding general and called another mass meeting for tonight.
 Baumgardner said Filipino night supervisor was on duty early today when a man wearing an U. s. Army officers uniform en- tered the office, demanded to sec the files, and read them.
 The manager declared that who- ever the man was, he had no au- thority to examine the files, vio- lated the civil and criminal codes and he had called the matter tC the attention of It. Gen. w. D Styer, commanding Army forces II the Western Pacific.
 You can be certain that tht examination of the cable office files was without the knowledge or approval of Gen. Styer," saiC It. Col. A. R. Hurd. public rela. tions officer
 No statement can be made unti an investigation is completed tt determine whether any investigator of this command is guilty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
Foug Germans Charged wiih
 LiquiidaIions
Issued Orders 10 Shoot il, Cold BIood-ExeCufions
 Without Trials

NUREMBERG, Jan Limited States prosecutors, attempting to prove that German military leaders were as guilty Of war atrocities as the most fanatical Nazis, cited a mass of evidence here today showing that Allied soldiers were shot in cold blood on orders of German com manders.
 Secret Nazi documents, introduc- cd at tke international war crimes trial, disclosed that orders were is- sued for the immediate execution to the last man of Allied Commando
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07

units landed in Norway.
 The orders contained a frank ad- mission that the terror and sabo- tage" especially British Con- mandos-had seriously hampered the German war machine.
 Direct Charges
 The German Command was charg- cd directly with ordering the Iquid- ation of all members of British, American and Russian military mis- sicns captured in the southeast.
 Four defendants-Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel. Chief of the Ger man High Command; Col. Gen. AL fred Jodl. Chief of Staff of the Army: Grand Adm. Karl Doehitz; Ccmmander-in-C Chief of the Navy; and Grand Adm Erich Raeder, for mer Nazi Navy Commander-were accused of having issued the liquida- ten orders offered ii evidence.
 Nc Trials - Erecated
 Executions were carried out with out trials, the documents indicated, and in some cases the executions came so speedily that Commanders were reprimanded for failing to in terrogate prisoners before shooting them
 Seeking to break down the con- fention that the Generals were mere ly professional soldiers obeying or ders, Gel. Telford Taylor, one of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
PUZZLE

CORONA, Calif-A recent U. S. census Bureau survey reported 79 of Corona's 2.567 housing units were unoccupied.
 City officials searched four days, failed to turn up single vacancy, said Mayor w. M. Colbern.
 The city council wants to know where the vacancies are. So do lots of other people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
Girl Scout
 News Mems

Tie Girl Scout Mariners met last Thursday night and had business meeting. We decided to tie knots next meeting, so are to bring rope. We will also practice songs next week, so are to have pencil and paper also.
 We discussed the report of the sale further and adjourned for refresh ments. We had the meeting at Mrs. Washington's. and next Thurs day evening the meeting will be held there also-Acting Reporter, Pat Butler
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
NOTICE

After January 10, TO telephone rentals fer the menth of January will be accepted at discount. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
BLACKBERRY BACK

Ava w. Blackerby, personnel of ficer for the U. S. Forest Service regional office here, has returned from Milwaukee, Wis, and Wash ington, D. C., where he has been engaged on official business. At Milwaukee, MT Blackerby at- tended national meeting of Agri- culture Department personnel of- ficials, following which he went to the national capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
Soldiers of 0nCe Powerful Army in
 Mental Epidemic
lBy The Assoc:ated Pressl

A story of the disintegration of the worlds most powerful army into a stranded mob with morale at it's lowest ebb. Associated Press Correspondent Hal Boyle, in a dispatch from Manila, says that the situation is serious that officers as well as enlisted men are being affected by the bitter, cor roding resentment against the War Department and Army brass hats for mixups in demobilization.
 Demoralized
 Boyle says that going home is now term for a seryice-wide psychosis-a sort of mental epi- demic that is threatening to the very fiber of our army. The AP man states that last August no power in the world could have stood up to the American Army but that now what is left of our fighting force would have a tough job kicking over a native tribe or the warpath. He adds that mass protests and parades have been orderly, but nevertheless that does not minimize the seriousness of the situation. Boyle points out that the American soldier does not demonstrate idly against his con- manders
 What Average GI. Says
 But listen to Boyle's quotation of the words of an average high point veteran:
 "We have beaten Germany and Japan, says this average GI. The war is over and we aren't really needed any longer. We ought to be getting back to our families and starting work again. We don't have enough to do here to keep busy. The big brass just wants to keep us in as long as possible so a bunch of high-ranking officers can hold jobs. First they tell us there aren't enough ships to take us back right away, and then we learn that there are more ships than they can use They are send ing ships back half empty.
 "They aren't telling us the truth. We refuse to be suckers for anybody.
 There you have it-the gripe of the average high-point CT stranded far out in the Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Miscellaneous dishes and cooking utensils, including luncheon set, service for four;
 pots, pans, etc. Apt. 101 Hill crest, or Phone 439. td.h.-tf)