davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-05

zarts Twelfth Mass. the trade
tional Spanish In Josepll's Lovely
Garden" and the organ numbers,
Bachss 'sPastcrale, Guilmantss
Easter Carol, and Edmundson's
Theme Of Praetorius.' Z
MEMORIAL EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
Two services tomorrow viii cele-
brate Easter. At II am. the musical
program viii include the anthems,
Bucks @As 1t Began to Dawn" and
Clausssman's Easter Dawn" with
Graniers aHosanna q soprano solo
by Julia Shonk. At 8 pm. Sibelius,
Evening star., 1947-04-05

Tnis Glad Easter Day.. .. Hanscom',
| sThe Choir Angelic" !" Giorza's .Witt
Joyful Hearts and Speaks In the
End OF the Sabbath. /"
TAKOMA PARK BAPTIST
CHURCH.-The Senior Choir viii
present Evans Easter Morning and
with the chorus, Dickinson's Christ
tians Rejoice" tomorrow morning
The Young Peoples Choir will sing
Scott's First Easter Morn" ano
Speaks I'm the End of the Sabbath. :
LUTHERAN.
AUG USTANA LUTHERAN
URCH.-Special organ music for
the identical services at s:45 and II
a m. will be; Bach,s "Jesu, Joy of
Mans Desiring" To-day Triumphs
Gods Son." Shelley's Spring Song,
Titcomb's "Alleluia,' . Krechels Fill
ct Filiae' and Martins .tYe Watch
ers and Ye Holy Ones" Davis
Awake Thou Wintry Earth is the
anthem.
s. FIRST EVANGELICAL AND RE-
FORMED CHURCH.-Easter music
will include Vincent's "As It Began
to Dawn" Dickinson's "In Joseph S
Lovely Garden" and Moore's "Sav-
iour of the World the latter a duet
by Maria Coffey and Joseph zeis.
Karl Holer, organist, viii play
Gounod's ave Maria" and Bach's
"Chorale."
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Missouri Synod-At the 10 am. and
u:15 am. services, the choir will
sing descant by John B. Wilson
organist and choirmaster. to the
hymn Il Know That My Redeemer
Lives" Pollack's ITO the Paschal
Victim" and Handel's "Hallelujah
Chorus" will be the anthems. Mrs.
Emil Kryz, soprano, will sing
Mozart's "Alleluia.'
GRACE EVANGELICAL AND
REFORMED CHURCH.-The Easter
musical program sung by the Senior
and Youth Choirs includes Vincent's
"As 1t Began to Dawn" Colds
wortl's Dawn in the Garden, !"
Moore's BLOW, Golden Trumpets," /"
Mueller's 'Paean of Easter" as or
gan prelude, and Lutkin's Christ Is
Risen" as postlude.
KELLER MEMORIAL LUTHER
AN ,CHURCH.-The music for the
6 am. sunrise communion serv-
ice will be the anthems, Awake
Thou Wintry Earth" Dickinson IS
"An Easter Hallelujah," the 18th
century; "a Joyous Easter Hymn"
and Hodson's Easter Dawn" Mary
K. Rush will sing Shelley's "The
Resurrection" Bridges "Alleluia" !"
will be sung by Ruth Kobbe, con-
tralto at the II am service and the
organ numbers will be Johnston's
Resurrection Morning." Tolhurst's
Spring Song and Tails Gloria in
Eycelsis.''
ST. P "A U l. S LU III r AN
CHURCH. Anthems for the II am.
worship will be Parker's "Jerusa-
lem," Speaks "In the End of the
Sabbath and Topliff,s Consider
the Lilies" AIcegene Carver will
sing Buzza -Peccia,s Gloria" as solo
at the service at $3.50 am. Organ
numbers include: Ashford's "An
Easter Alleluia," Handel's "And the
Glory of the Lord" MacDowell's
"Pastorale," Mueller's "Paean of
Easter" and Handels "Hallelujah
Chorus"
TAKOMA LUTHERAN CHURCH.
At the Sunrise Communion Service.
Mrs. Charles Fuchs, Mrs. Milford
Stein and Sarah Pfeiffer will sing
Won Berge's HE Lives Again" at the
onertory. Dickinson's Easter Song"
will be the anthem at the main
caryico u,IirI, will i,,o1,,Io &aa ~r,.x =.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-22
OReN DIAMOND
 Y. ;, :, RETURNED MONDAY :; Il = < .i .

Y Oren Diamond of the Seldovia Cash Store, who has. been in Anc hor age on bus i- mes for the past week, : returned T. ito SeldoVia Monday. :.: Mr. Diamond was picked up at Homer by Steve ,,ZaWi s toWski, who al so brought back all of the Seldovia ma il lying at Homer.
 Ken Kenny, Vetef- an sI F Admin.i s tration fepre senta tive : fr on 'Anc horage4 was another passenger on the re- turn trip.>::
The frontiersman., 1947-01-22
lc,t,. ..AN0fR50N. . AFFECTED SOON.

Although ~C. E. Anderson, local can nery owner, had been ; expected to return fr or1 his trip Outs ide on Jan. Is, he had not yet arr ived in Seldov ia late y5s ter day.
 .'< : Arnt Olson and Ak el UT s in < of this city; who are br ing ing a boat up from Seattle for. MT. And CT son, are also ex- pec,ted in the near future. :
The frontiersman., 1947-01-22

all uaIy GG, lS41 mptf1f.RAN5 ;, f, :H5Ezz2'4:zHyss :*:5 ;oE }: zHys 12y{:s ] 4xs 4pzsssp! ii son.
 = Solicit tors for c cakes and. pies--F To- renee Brm, Anna June Wills on.
 Ticket sellers at the wheel of chanc e. Mir, 5and Mir s. Ronnie Mars {, MT. and Mr Billy Carlough.
 Hall decor at ion-- Midge English, Gi1- berg Ols tead, Tommy Nel.sMI Peggyc,Daigan Anton Ander son, George Burg ih3 i-Marie x and Phil lip Bickford, Harvey Whi tley, Selma ,Colberg. Food col1ec tors'-- Oscar Engl ish, Gene Gamer on !, Viola Jen- sen, Helen Yuth.
 Ticket sellers-- Viola Jensen, Norma Swain, Helen 'Yuth, $ imon Josef en, ,z< Jr..
 Ticke ts for the dance are to cost 75g for each adult admis- sion2 (: and 5Qq for <. schoo1-aga ,thi1dren. :.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-22
You've Peoplf, ,Gomptfzf, PANS :. j, FoRMARcA> o. l4M{slDANGe 4vn, i

A large comnli tee
 of Seldovia's young people met: at the home of MT Ellen Nilsson Monday. night
 to comple te plans for
 the March of Dimes
 dance, which will , take place on Feb. l. . Mrs Nilsson said " that the group of
 younger men and women
 of the community e'ag- erl y accepted the op- DOT tunity to plan and pr Q oc g5ds ]: of 7Whi9ch,
 will be given to the Mar oh of Dimes drive. Tt was ecided that a cake. and pie raffle. will be- an added feature ' to the danc ing planned for
 the even ing. All
 foods will be donat-
The frontiersman., 1947-01-22
HOSPITAL NEVIS.

:,Aug1s t / Reheele qf. Red Mountai was ad- mitted to Seldovia -hospht'a1; for medical treatment this week. Mr s. Shir, ley. Lentz of -~ Homer : pat iant at, a4ldovia hospi t'a1 for the past 10 days , was released yaster- Nav :.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-22

The dance will be- gin at .LinW ood Hall at 9 o'clock and will cont inue~tmtil g. a-m. A s tr ing ban1,:: whose members inc lud'e Mer-. win Brun, Oren Dia,- mond and EdWin Bahrs'; vi11 P3ay f0r ;'I. :, danGz ar F
 Ccmmi ttees appoin- ted to plan. ..Anl{ de- tails of the ~'ddnce% included these name s:
 Mus ic -,-EdW Win Bahrs Merv in Brun.
 Ticket.f {ahd po ter pr repar ation. - Rosa Benne tt, Mary Ann SWain, Olga Nielsen,
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Chevy Chase Man
Is Killed in Japan
(From Yesterdays Last Edition.)

From Yesterdays Last Edttton.)
Charles T. Malone. 81, Of Chevy
Chase, Md, an analyst with the
Army of Occupation in Japan, died
yesterday of injuries suffered when
his automobile was struck by an
electric train near Tokyo, the AS
sociated Press reported.
Mr.. Malone, who was employed by
the Federal Reserve Board in Wash
ington from 1898 until he left for
Japan last April, formerly made his
home at 4615 De Russey parkway,
Chevy Chase About two weeks ago
his family moved to the Bethesda
Country Club
A native of Yonkers, N. Y, Mr..
Malone was veteran of World War
I, having been a pilot in the Lafay-
cite Escadrille. He did Red Cross
work in Europe after the Armistice.
He was retired from the Reserve
as colonel.
| He was certified public account
ant, having studied at Benjamin
Franklin University. and took law
degree at George Washington Uni
versity. He passed the District bar
In 1888
Mr.. Malone attended the Grad
uate School Of Banking at Rutgers
University and the School OF Mill
tary Government at the University
Of Virginia.
In Japan he was engaged in work
with the antitrust and cartels di-
vision of the occupation forces.
In addition to his widow, he leaves
a daughter, Miss Ludmila Malone,
and a son, John s. Malone.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Subsidy for Landlords
In Lieu of Rent Boost
Proposed in Senate
By The Associated Press

Government subsidies fol-
landloards in lieu of further rent
increases were proposed today
by Senators Taylor, Democrat
of Idaho and Buck. Republican
of Delaware.
IF we want reasonable rents and
extension Of rent controls" Senator
Taylor told a reporter. I'VE shouldn't
force landlords to foot the bill as we
are doing now In many cases.
1--WE should subsidize them. AND
why not? Every one else is up tc
his armpits in the profiteering gravy
poWl"
Senator Taylor said he has beer
thinking about a subsidy program
for long time and has just about
decided to introduce legislation de-
signed to set one up.
Senator Buck, whose views otter
clash with those of Senator Taylor
said in a separate interview that he
also has been thinking about the
feasibility of a rent subsidy.
Landlords are just about the only
branch of the economy still suffering
under controls" Senator Buck de.
Fclared. Something needs to bt
done for them"
He added that the matter "cer.
tainly should be explored by the
Senate Banking Committee.
Both Senator Buck and Senator
Taylor are members Of the com.
mittee. Senator Buck steered the
rent control extension bill through
the last session of Congress.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
.Gwinn Unit Will Urge
Labor Restrictions 10
CutHousing Cost Third
by the Associated Press


Chairman Gwinn Of the House
Labor Subcommittee investigating
the building trades said today the
group soon will suggest legislation
which members expect will cut the
cost of private home building by as
much as one-third.
Undoubtedly a large part Of the
present high cost of home construc-
ton is attributable to 'featherbed-
ding and slowdowns by organized
labor" Mr.. Gwinn said in an in.
terview.
1T is these practices that must be
stopped If the little man, the man
with the low or medium income,
ever is to be in a position to build
a home for himself and his family"
Mr.. Gwinn said the subcommittee
will conduct more hearings before
making its recommendation but
undoubtedly some amendments will
have to be made to the Taft-Hartley
bill"
Evidence already obtained by the
subcommittee, he said, indicates
that private home now costing
$4,000 could be built for approxi-
mately $l1 900 IF certain labor prac-
tices are stopped"
These practices, Mr. Gwinn de-
clared, consist chiefly OF having
more men on the job than are
necessary generally known as
"featherbedding' the failure
Of highly paid laborers to work at
top efficiency.
I'm many cases" he said, these
practices can be corrected by State
action, since they are intrastate and
do not overlap Federal jurisdiction.
The States can cope with them
simply by protecting any worker who
wants to do an honest days work
whether he belongs to a union or
pnt -
Evening star., 1947-11-26
By w. n. Shippen, jr.
Avjotion Editor Of The Stor

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. 26.-
Completion of a $22, ,000, 900 contract
here yesterday for 81 larger, more
powerful Flying Boxcars" marked
a long step toward a joint Air
Ground Forces goal-air transporta-
ton for the standard infantry
division.
The modern concept of an "air-
head as compared with the beach
heads of the last war, is based large
ly on the kinds of transports which
can land on small, rough fields to
discharge relatively large loads of
men and equipment rapidly enough
to permit a quick turn-around.
Thus the Fairchild Packet or C-82
soon will emerge as the new Clio,
with take-off power stepped up
from 2,10O to $3.50 horsepower and
the box car" fuselage enlarged to
accommodate virtually all standard
infantry weapons and equipment ex-
cept tanks and earth-movers.
NCW SOHCCRk AANSAOos
In the opinion OF Gen. Jacob L.
Devers, commander Of the Army
Ground Forces. the air and ground
teams are now more than half
way along the road to a common
goal, which brings into play entirely
new concepts in military tactics and
supply-the air transportability of
the standard infantry division"
While the Fairchild company
here, which has turned out l60 "hy-
ing boxcars,' mostly for the Troop
Carrier Command Of the 9th. Air
Force, will complete the contract for
200 of the original models. engineers
already are planning production
changeover to the enlarged version.
The prototype is under flight test.
Another project which may boil
ster the big transports ability to
roll in and out Of rough fields Is a
tractor-type moving track landing
gear, the first set of which has been
completed for an airplane of this
size. 1t was believed the broad sur
face offered by the rubber tracks
reinforced with steel cables will en-
able the planes to take of from
sand or soft earth.
Could Release Fuselage.
Still another undertaking, but one
as yet in the primary planning
stage, would be pod" or pack"
type of transport which could re-
lease the entire cargo fuselage on
landing and return to base for an
other preloaded pack, while the first
was being wheeled under cover at
the forward "airhead"
The cargo compartment Of the
new C-l19 is 18 inches wider to per-
NIT the quick loading and unloading
OF motorized vehicles through wide
doors which open up the whole rear
end of the fuselage at a height re-
quiring only a short ramp. The
door arrangement also is conven-
Evening star., 1947-11-26
DR.. lie Doux Named 10 Head
Southern Medical Group
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-Dr. A.
lie Doux Of New Orleans was in
stalled last night at president of the
Southern Medical Association. now
holding it's annual meeting here.
DR.. Oscar B. Hunter of Washing
ton was named president-elect, to
take Office in the fall of 1948.
DR.. Hamilton w. Mckay, Char
lotte, N. c.. and DR.. Charles Reid
Edwards. Baltimore. were elected
first and second vice presidents, re-
spectively.
C. P. Loranz of Birmingham. Ala,
will continue as association secre-
tary-manager.
DR.. George E. Burch of Tulane
University was presented the asso-
cations research medal "in recog-
nition of his important investiga-
tions in the clinical physiology OF
the circulation and of his valuable
contribution to the understanding
of cardio-vascular disorders
Evening star., 1947-11-26

persons who have served in the
Government and then return to
private industry,
Here is the situation Mr. Bradley
seeks to correct: Under the present
law, these former Government work.
ers do not get social security credit
for the years spent In the Federal
service and consequently are eligi-
BILE only for reduced social security
benefits.
Mr.. Bradley's bill would give credit
for the years spent in Government
If the employe would contribute 2
per cent of the annual salary they
received during the time they were
In the Federal service, plus interest
for these years.
In this way, Mr.. Bradley points
out, it wouldn't cost the Government
any money And the employees in
volved could use their Federal re-
tirement money, which they with
drew when they left the Govern
ment, to catch up on their social
security payments.
+ ~
REJECTION-The Civil Service
Commission has refused to investi-
gate alleged discriminatory practices
in the Federal Trade Commission.
The request was made several weeks
ago by the CIO United Public Work
ers, which charged FTC discrimi-
mated against colored employees.
In rejecting the UPWA demand,
the commission. among other
things, said it has no jurisdiction in
the matter. It's expected UPWA
will carry its case to the White
House.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Govern
ment Services, Inc, and the CIO
Cafeteria Workers Union begin their
wage negotiations Friday. The union
is asking a Is cents an hour raise
for GSI workers. There are
plenty of stenographic and typlsts
Jobs open in the Army Department.
The jobs will be of permanent
nature. ClFll OeI'lCe OouliillS-
sion officials were saddened yester-
day by the death of Daniel c.
Wnelan, director of the commits
sion's sixth regional office in Gin
cinnati. Mr.. Whelan was we'll known
in Government circles here, having
served during the war as the COM
missions liaison man with the vari-
GUS Federal agencies in Washing
ton. Library of Congress. is
getting ready to fire still more en-
ployes. Reduced appropriations are
given as the reason.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Prescription Rations Lifted
AS Toledo Milk Strike Ends
By the Asseeiotsd Press


TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 26.- Milk
only by doctors prescription was a
thing OF the past today in this city
of 100000 as dairy workers agreed
to end their city-wide strike in
return for 15-cent-an- hour pay in
creases.
Workers last night ratified an
agreement already made by man.
agement and AFL union officials,
and Franz Berlacher, head of the
milk workers local. predicted nor
NAL deliveries" in a day or so.
During the strike, which began
Saturday. the dairies delivered milk
only to hospitals and institutions,
and sold milk over the counter at
two plants on doctors prescriptions.
The union originally struck for b
25-cent hourly increase and man
agement countered with an offer Of
1871 cents.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Completion of Flying Box Cars
Marks Step in Air Forces Goal

lent for the fast unloading Of para
troopers who will be well away from
the slipstreams when they jump.
Gen. Devers is Of the opinion
that gliders will be too vulnerable
for extensive operation in the next
war and paratroopers never will be
used to the extent they were in
World War II. He estimates that
a whole infantry division and all
equipment except medium and
heavy tanks can be transported in
TOO loads of the C-82.
Advantages of Mobility.
While the airborne division will
be important to future tactical
plans, Gen. Devers said, many of
it's advantages of mobility can be
given standard infantry divisions
with new transports and supply
tactics.
An "airhead" can be spotted al
most anywhere within the range Of
superior air power, Gen. Devers
pointed out. and therefore presents
a wider threat to the defenders than
a beachhead, which must be located
at some suitable place on the shore
line.
While both the Air Force and
Navy are experimenting with fast,
heavy transports, some of them
converted bomber types, their
weight, speed and conventional
landing gears necessarily restrict
them to operations from larger
bases with strong concrete runways,
The design of the Packet, whose
fuselage is suspended under high,
twin tail booms, lends itself to para
chute drops of heavy equipment
like the 4,400-pound l05-MM. how
itzer or the one-and-a-half-ton
jeep.
Recently 80 Packets were winter
lied here for seasonal maneuvers in
Alaska, during which troops of the
End Infantry Division will be trans
ported to the Big Delta country for
Operation Yukon"
Troops Flown to Alaska.
The troops, who have been train
ing for the last six months on the
windy hills of Mount Rainier Ma
tional Park, are being flown to
Alaska, along liaison planes, hell
copters, weasels, jeeps and other
equipment.
The operation marks the first
time Army troops have been flown
to the northern frontier full
equipped and ready for action" 1t
was said.
Prior to the operation, C-s2 was
put through rigid and frigid tests
at the Air Force All-Weather Lab
oratory in Florida to learn what
changes could be made to assure
efficiency operation at sub-zero ex-
tremes of temperature.
Certain parts were replaced and
new oils devised for radio and other
equipment. and the planes were
painted red on the wing tips and
tails to show up on the snow In the
event OF forced landings.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Prompt Ruling Sought
By Lusk on Proposed
Rent Boost Formula :

Rufus S. Lusk, secretary of the
Building Owners and Managers
Association Of Metropolitan Wash
ington, today made public a letter
to District Rent Administrator Rob-
ert F. Cogswell asking a prompt
decision on the associations pro-
posed rent increase formula, which
calls for advances of up to IL per
cent.
Mr.. Lusk explained it was the first
time the proposal had been made
public, although it first was sug-
gested to Mr.. Cogswell almost two
months ago.
The plan provides that a land
lord who could show in sworn
statement that the proportion Of
his gross rental used for taxes.
water fees, fuel and service payroll
had risen not less than 5 per cent
since 194l would be given an equiv
alent rent rate increase, not to ex-
ceed II per cent.
Cogswell Delays Reply.
Asked for comment, Mr.. Cogswell
said he will have no reply ready
before next week. He pointed out
Mr.. Lusk's letter is long and in
cludes tables of figures which will
require careful study.
1T is matter of record that your
office is ordering rent increases
averaging generally more than
would result from the formula we
are asking you to adopt" Mr.. Lusk
wrote Mr.. Cogswell.
He pointed out he had not re-
ceived reply to a letter of last
September % in which the plan
first was offered.
Meanwhile, we proceeded with
our survey and late last month, I
handed you the report on that sur
vey,' he continued.
Wants to "Cut Red Tape"
"Our members went to consider
able trouble to furnish cost-and-
revenue figures. I mention this be-
cause, in our negotiations with you
we have been trying-and now are
pressing anew-to cut the red tape
in your Office"
He said most owners would be
content to accept the relief which
would be available under the for
mula, rather than seek higher in
creases on an individual basis
because they would be freed OF
delays, including the time required
to hold hearings.
The plan is similar to that In
effect with respect to structures OF
eight or less units, in which in
creased taxes and water charges are
passed on to the tenant when
established by the landlord, Mr.
Lusk explained.
The associations survey, covering
SO properties comprising 5,3S7 un-
furnished dwelling units, showed an
average increase, from 1941 to 1946
of TT cents in the proportion of the
rental dollar used for taxes, water
fees, fuel and service payroll (main-
tenance and repairs excluded, Mr.
Lusk reported.
The average increase in the pro-
portion of the rental dollar paid
for all operating costs was 1872 cents,
/ he added.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
DenfeId Is Nominated
To Succeed Nimitz
Nv tha A,sociotad Prasa

President Truman yesterday for
mally nominated Admiral Louis E.
Denfeld to be chief Of naval OPP
erations, succeeding Admiral Nimitz,
who is expected to leave the post
next month.
Mr.. Truman also named Clarence
B. Bowers Of Hyde Park, Pa, to rep
resent him at the Reading (PaJ
Bicentennial Convention
Evening star., 1947-11-26

legislation pro-
viding for $1,000
annual raises for
all Federal work.
ers.
And if we
possibly can, we
will hold hear
ings before the
Christmas re-
cess" he said
Senator Lang
er S strategy Is
to get full COM
mittee approval
of the bill by the
time the regular
Cacsinn of Con-