davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Bible Gives Essentials
.MLiying, Thomas Says
|Af Association Dinner

Nearly 400 persons attending the
25th anniversary banquet Of the
Organized Bible Class Association
last night heard Rear Admiral VII.
liam N. Thomas, chief of chaplains,
q. S. NJ, affirm that "decency,
honor, truth and goodness" were
the indestructible elements In q
world of uncertainty.
The meeting, held ct Calvary
Baptist Church, was conducted by
Dr.. Page NICK. Etchison, president
of the association and religious
work director, YMCA.
Four of the seven surviving mem
bers who attended the first meet
ing Of the association at Leesburg,
Va, on July l, 1922, were present
at the banquet. They were Roy L.
Harlow of Columbia Heights Chris
tan Church, E. M. Bryan Of st.
Paul Methodist Church, John T.
Minor of Calvary Baptist Church
and DR.. Etchison Of Hamline Meth
odist Church. The three unable to
be present were r. L. Rogers Of
Metropolitan Baptist Church, w. L.
Ford of Calvary Baptist Church and
James T. Elicit of Temple Baptist
Church.
DR.. Etchison paid tribute to John
A. Patterson. ST., registrar for many
years for the organization at its
annual Labor Day meetings, who
died in January. His son, John A.
Patterson, jr., was co-chairman OF
the Banquet Committee with Mrs
Patterson, jr.
Admiral Thomas told the gather
ing the Bible gives three essentials
for living to those who follow its
teachings. He listed these as un-
derstanding of ourselves, the arrival
Evening star., 1947-03-05


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Evening star., 1947-03-05
HELP kEk.

ACCoRDION PLAYER lwhitel for high
f5ss s. leunss MH srRFfIGHART1
ADMINISTRATIVE ANALYsT-For a COL
iege graduate. rs to 35 years Of age, whose
Held of budgeting or procedural analysis,
aSdreas sS n rspss agfs and p Exp as
aDvERTIsffNaS ASSISTANT Isl nis' veteran stsr with
experience in publication work; must be
sst0e6nGgrsgsnsr: s06s sag excellent opportunity. Box
4DvERTisiiNG ARTIST, must be expert e
enced on layout and finished work for
GATES nliaAask AIS slda iia7 ASsa issS
ADvEkrIsiNGi Al isfs statesmen. ex-o1s. : For
~ Nsss4ps pm only Rao s
ADvEaTssd fas Jag sAEN nfS xSst ass
to pm on aoem
ASYEKTisISs soLIc1TTok ~ is Estabiishes sfdi
eemmission Ta future. ank H. sees 1b75 mer''s HS
ARTIsTs--Full-time and free-lanee artists
wanted for rapidly, expanding advertising
fashions; air-brush machinery, photo re-. e.
For appointment. cali tx. os71. Box ii5-
lss ASSISTANT BAKER. sick and annual
p9 Rhspe u eass' ! c.ptois q s. BlasFs SENATE
ASSISTANT MANAGER-Applicat be-
ing taken for NATIONAL PEANUT CORP.
.n, lor man TO train to be manager. Apply
Assistant ssisa + MANAGER, age 1928; m groc-
cry store experience preferred: rapid pro-
TTS sobR MEN, a4r 7Gs Wf is1n te St and
half Tor overtime. Apply 1891 L st. NV.
AUTO BODY AND METAL MEN-we need
more drSt-c,aSS auto bOdy and poata
me. men; An An EXCELLENT opportunity: highest
3sssF osas xGo MaFt5s as7 iss,s
AUTo BODY AND FENDER MAN; new
shop; best of working conditions: plenty
light and heat; vacation with pay: TOP
zsis3 Bus Busy r'ss, CO. Esyn ARs, R
aEc agEo .rase a..:ssp @ sEHss fs %
co. 1891 oronoco st.. Alexandria. Over
Afro yF gMGRRicHANfCs-Kaiser-rrazer dealer. deal
Arlington .T14S ,l See NJ MT; REYNOLDS: -
f;'lS2s sHSs :s9ssS .ssd ss51,1: conditions
power with Maynower. Exclusive Lincoln
ms conditions il a new. clean 'ds shop with With
p n One e .he best
sS5:on 81 5SEihsr &oToks &Ssosaia me- r.
bas 1ste ahcaASiSs, 4 Nc experienced for 5era
dealer; excellent pay plan, tune and a half
alter 40 hours, plenty Of work, heated
no, Shop ,eS new shower and locker room. vasa-
asI,t M; Kirby. HIIL 4 TTBBTTTs. 1II4 Yer
zSTo z'1S j: J.SSc.AS;scs, i ssnss for perm ,ss,
5day week yacstion M0r1 With pay top
sARkxpA1qaz II fSSS aorog sn COS See 11sd M dsnn d.s
sTro fAISrER, must have had at ia leas.
years experience with synthetic enamel:
right man can earn about 500 per week.
RGTo5 'SssslNrERs. HELrERs-we need s
wages: only those. with previous auto ex. G
RUIo rssTs assa aDps ri Rsss .x.r
enced. for Ford dealer: must know Ford
parts, hsse sales ability and make : good
go sood PAY pleasant sorEIps
BITS, lila Vermont ave. NV. 10
BAKER. white. with all-around exper., for
nightwork: 5-day week: closed Set end
Sun; nights; Apply in person. scHUPP's
seSy noraina .is sADrosD sARss4
BAKER, celored. rood on bread. buns.
so9oTnLacKs ssoo s..e sos ssl so,Srea . good hqsrs;
WESTERN UNION. laI7 New York ave.
SzsicxIAyE.s I,lsss s.nsea: $40 per a.y: s... !:
sszs S a. nsrzlNsEss Rs zsaS; asssr sohs s can "
Evening star., 1947-03-05
SAlESkAEN.

INSURANCE sALEsMENJ experienced. to
build industrial debts. Apply 416 9Th st.
s.Hi ssLEsMaN M TO, t. call on retail sroe.rs for
salary 70 starr. s45. plus comm, plus car
nu%Ssr Aee Box ' zoos. W W..s ss,'fsoe:
81. IN 9sa.. %ss s is esn nsss &c II ssa
haye Been by Us sH n saaa
aapss 1G sl last P Il menths' E.eninss M range
from $500 70 $1,000 per month. Come II
sos sna sf sss sss Ms9z sso nf S Ds
manent lifetime sales positions. lmmedi-
ate delivery on all sales ,Earninss paid in
saLEsMFEis Hsr aei disess aoe ssas selling III.
ss
salEsaEs M III w for i I,.aly Wy opened .Dersin.
I'D :sIa1s TIE IL as fhf se Co. ssss
af saIEsMEN. 4 Iii n Experienced in mems furnish.
psfmsnent. auTuxI sToRfss.s oRfdfsses Corner sl ssh
:ssss.s s:ss:s. =, s..:ss s.r:;:y: ss.,:.: :s Il
III ssafn Si 4 soafsT ssails s5os 81, e. 1870.
SECURITY SALESMAN, experienced. We
nave plenty Of qualified leads. See Mr..
sala kAHN. 1los 18th st. NV. Room 2oS. RE.
STORM WINDOW STATESMEN q, we
guarantees weeks delivery and your
better than $500 per week every week. 20
why work for pennies when you can make
dollars? See Mr.. GILES at 1900 14th
NV, Tuesday or wednesday between 10
2. m. and pm. Car necessary.
ACCIDENT and health and hospitaliza-
ton sales7ien: will train: splendid op-
portunity for future independence. Can
N!a;; IA; 14g2 for tntsrytsw. ytsw..,
needed now to follow through on leads and
inquiries from prominent families and ex-
ecuttyes: selling In our feld Is interesting
and dignined, with substantial earnings;
men over 30 preferred; car essential; com.
plete training given to those WHO qualify.
For appointment, phone uN. 1895 hetysen
INSURANCE. sALEsMEN, sxperienced,
salary and commission. Dt. Qs59. ~
Continued on Next Pags.l
Evening star., 1947-03-05

Oak leaf-fed tussah silkworms ar
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Mulberry Tree Growing
Resumed in Russiu

Russia is resuming cultivation Of
mulberry trees in Belorussia. A
number OF white mulberry trees
planted in Vitebsk before the war
proved successful, despite rather se-
we're climate. Forty Of these, sur
viving the German invasion, viii
serve as the nucleus for resuming
cultivation.
Oak leaf-fed tussal1 silkWorms are
Evening star., 1947-03-05

Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices SC per line
additional.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
.sl7,eo Hill Estote
Is Left in EnqIund
BY the As.eeiofed Press

LONDON, Mar. 5.-George Wash
ington Hill Of New York. president
Of the American Tobacco Co., who
died In Canads last September 13,
left . $17,900 estate in England, ac-
cording to British probate records
Mr.. Hill was chairman.of j. Wix
and Sons, Ltd, London cigarette
and tobacco company.
Evening star., 1947-03-05

ct philosophy Of life and the at
tainment Of . purpose In living.
Recalling that the organization
started IN 1922 with only - classes,
DR.. Etchison said it now has 260
District area Bible classes.
The invocation was given by DR..
Edward B. Willingham, pastor Of the
National Baptist Memorial Church.
DR.. J. Warren Hastings, pastor Of
National City Christian Church,
gave the benediction..
Evening star., 1947-03-05

being grown at the Vitehsk Institute
and next year win supply Belo-
russian silk growers with silkworm
eggs.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Classified Advertising Is
the outward and visible sign
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

D
Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
! time - ---------S1c per line
z times ----------31c
3 to 8 times consec-
utively --------29c :"
z times or longer
consecutively -r---26c !"
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices SC per line
additional.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line e------------45 45c
Out-of- Town Rate is charged
on all advertising Is miles or
more from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made
In time for correction before
second insertion.
When canceling classified ad-
vertisements be sure to make
a note of the cancellation num-
ber. This is important in case
your statement does not show a
credit for the cancellation.
II advertisement was prepaid,
retain cash register receipt,
which bears a serial number,
with date, and Identifies your
advertisement.
lost and Found Advertise
i11ents appear on Page AS.
Evening star., 1947-03-05

Chemicals similar to aspirin are
used to fight plant diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

peacetime Navy and got sent to Honolulu
you cried and wanted to come with me-
Neither of us had any money, so you slowed
away on fruit boat; they found you, of
course, the first day out and sent you back to
shore on plane. Your picture was in all the
papers. '"Thwarted Young Love, " the captions
read
The Navy had promised to Show Me the
World. 1t did Manila and Shanghai and
Singapore. kept your photograph in my
locker, and many nights I'd lie in my bunk,
after the lights were out, and think of you
and want to cry because loved you so much
and missed you. always missed you when
l was away.
l kept telling myself: Snap out of it!
She's waiting back in the States and this ex-
perience - all these foreign cities is fine
background for play. A dozen plays"
VOWED that once was civilian again,
I'd never scrub floors or make my own bed,
never work at anything didn't like. Id
marry you and live on my savings and
write!
But you didn't see it that way, did you,
Toni? l was bewildered when you told me
finally. We said sharp, biting things to each
other, and the next day set off for New York
/ meant to prove how wrong you were;
hoped that maybe you'd follow me, as you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

sleepy. They called me Uncle Gene" and
gravely permitted me to kiss them good night
/ stumbled over doll house, sat down on
the divan. 1t wasn't very good divan; it was
hard and much too small The room itself
was too small. In fact, the whole house gave
me claustrophobia. 1t was all so pushed to-
gether, so minute, so sort of shabby. How can
Toni bear to liue il, place like this? thoughts
And what was doing here, anyway? =,
Jack was pouring cocktails As if sensing
my mood, he began apologizing for the house.
Were going to build as soon as things
ease up. Right now, we think we're lucky to
have this place. It's fine for the kids, and it's
close to my work.
/ looked at the spotted rug, the lfeless
draperies, the mission furniture and nodded.
Wonderful place. Wonderful. Very coy"
JACK talked until you came back and called
us to dinner. He was experimenting with
gadget that would revolutionize engines; he
was trying to save enough money so he could
afford a night school course in engineering >.
But when you took over, he shut down.
Besides, you began chattering about my play,
Pretty Lady," and plays weren't his line.
He sat there, chewing his steak, shoveling up
potatoes and beans and salad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

dollars and fifty cents. Your mother liked
him. You wished me success and hoped I'd
write you sometime Write about me, any
way, in one of those plays :" had an idea
you said that with your tongue in your cheek.
I never answered your letter. But occa-
sionally heard news about you. Your first
baby was born "a girl. Jack was being
shipped overseas j.. You were expecting
second child.
And now, on this plane flying toward the
Coast, suddenly you became an obsession
that couldn't shake off. Each mile was bring
ing you closer and closer. l won't see
Toni, vowed. won't see her at all.
BUT the next night, in my hotel, l looked
you up in the phone book. Jack Ste,cdrt: the
address was a modest street in West Los
Angeles. The next morning after breakfast
in-bed, looked it up again And this time
called.
You said who? Gene? Oh - Gene! But
how wonderful to hear your voice - Buster,
stop hammering on that PAM. -. Hello?
Yes, / knew you were in town. l read in
a movie gossip column how Trumex had
bought your play for $25O,OOo, and signed
you to adapt it. But never dreamed. :"
said: How about lunch? Talk over old
times?"
You laughed. Lunch? With two small
kids sitting on phone books and spiling their
milk all over? No, Gene Why don't you come
up here for dinner some night?"
"Sure. Tonight"
Fine" you affirmed We'll be looking
for YOU Around seven"
bought the car that afternoon "a
cream convertible, the hottest looking
thing on the road. think picked it
out more for you to see than for me to
drive.
You must have been watching from
the window of the bungalow - small,
white affair with NANCY palm tree in
front; / was hardly out of the car be-
fore you were at the curb.
You were wearing blue cotton dress,
i and your red hair was pinned up in
braids "a sort of coronet effect. If
4 you'd brushed it out, you have looked
the same as you had that day they
found you slowed aboard the fruit boat.
l wanted to kiss you - then I no
ticed man on the porch He was wear
ain, ing clean due shrt' and his halr was
sleeked back. Up to now, your husband
had been vague figure in my mind,
like statue without any face. So this
lanky blond guy was Jack Stewart. He nod
ded at me. grinned. Glad to know you, Gene.
Toni has talked about you lot
The kids were waiting inside: Sue, nearly
five, and Buster, aged three They we're in
pajamas and tiny bathrobes, ready for bed.
Their faces were scrubbed and they looked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
A Short Story

1T WAS after we left Denver that l bega1
Il thinking about you - and couldn't stop
Although tried, at first
made quick resolution not to see yo'
at all while on the Coast; and relaxed, appre
ciatively. in the luxurious cabin of the supe
airliner. Six years ago had been hitch hiking
in the opposite direction, living on ham
burgers and beans in the desperate hop
there'd be few bucks left in my wallet whel
hit New York
Now l was flying home, an established
playwright. Pretty Lady, was going into it
fifth month on Broadway.
Always told you I'd do 1t, didn't /. Toni
Don't you wish you could haze been there scit
me on opening night, wearing furs and smiling
DON'T you Wtsh you could be with me right nov
flying just below the stars riding on top Of tn
voyld?
/ began to wonder what you Were doin,
right now. Probably getting ready for bed
closed my eyes and saw you: brushing ou
your red hair before mirror, rubbing COLI
cream on your face; even heard you say
something to Jack - although l couldn'
hear the words because what you would sa,
to your husband at bedtime couldn't ina
CINE.
tried to concentrate on the studio con
tract in my pocket. 1t was a nice con-
tract; had stayed up all night the day
I'd signed it - all by myself - walk
ing around, smoking. looking out my
windows at the East River and the
night Swallowed city Manhattan My
city.
PEOPLE had thought was crazy when
set out for New York with type
writer and suitcase of manuscripts
and forty dollars. They predicted I'd
be creeping home again, starved and
discouraged: why not stay home, they ~
said, and take steady job? "a
You were one of those people.
weren't you, Toni? - though didn't
know it for a long while. thought you
understood. that your dreams were
made of the same stuff as mine Ever
since we were in seventh grade togeth-
er, you'd been my girl my one and
only. We made plans for dazzling the
world Toni and Gene Monroe. At first sale
I'd star you on Broadway; but you didnr
want to be an actress. You wanted to make
clothes. So said all right, you'd be famous
dress designer You'd dress the stars and II
write their dialogue.
When ran away at seventeen to Join tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

lanky blond guy was Jack Stewart. He nod
ded at me. grinned. Glad to know you, Gene.
Toni has talked about you lot
The kids were waiting inside: Sue, nearly
five, and Buster, aged three They we're in
pajamas and tiny bathrobes, ready for bed.
Their faces were scrubbed and they looked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

That's what Gene told Toni when he came home
from his Broadway triumph. 1t was like a dream
come true until a few words opened her eyes
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-22
Valleys, Future
 As Industry Site. Interests ARR Man

Col. John P. Johnson, general manager of The Alaska Rail- road, expressed keen interest in the Valleys progress when he was a guestsherer last week.
 Colonel Johnson asked many questions of Valley businessmen in regard to what had been done to attract more business and in- dustry here.
 He told these men that the railroad soon is to have an ex- pert make a study of cities and towns along the Railbelt to de- termine what industries can be established in the territory.
 Before the specialist comes, the railroad manager told Chamber of Commerce representatives that he should like to meet with the chamber soon to discuss fu- ture plans for Palmer and the Valley. That meeting, which will be held in the evening, is to be called at Colonel Johnson's con venience.
 Further announcement of time and place of the meeting will be made at a later date.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-22
SchOOlRefuses New Students
tContinued from page II

potatoes. But 1 learned some thing from it.''
 The engineer believes the greatest mistake farmers make is in drawing conclusions from former farming experience, with regard to storages and then at tempting to make those same ideas work here. As time passes, they are apt to forget all the bad things about that former exper- ience,'' and remember only the bestsof it, he believes.
 He saidihe had seen one type of storage in use here, which he would like toUsayE was wrong. Past experience has proved to him that it should be wrong. But until it has been tested in the Valley, he feels he cannot con- demn it's use.
 In his 16 years of work in po- tato storage problems, MT. Ed gar's greatest achievement has been research which eliminated in the development of houses of an improved type making usesof. a new principle known as shell. cooling."H
 2 Under this j. plan, engineers construct a building which pro- vides circulation spaces in the wall and floor to allow cool air to pass around bins of potatoes instead of through them. The method is effective in removing excess heat given off by potatoes and in maintaining correct stor- age temperatures.
 Less Shrinkage
 The plan thus helps to reduce shrinkage and deterioration of potatoes and thereby prolongs the marketing period.
 Assisting MT. Edgar in the de- velopment of this new type con- struction were Myron G. Crop sey, M.%G.- Huber, C. N. Turner, C. H. Jefferson, L. E. Holman, T. E. Long, H. O. Werner and w. F. McGee.
 The storage expert hopes to be of help to Valley farmers by publishing a circular of his findings here. He has been talk ing pictures of types of storage facilities found on Valley farms. His circular will be principally pictorial, with illustrations show ing the right and wrong of vege- table storage.
 Here Last Year E This is MT. Edgar's second visit to the Valley. He was a member of a team of agricultural specialists who studied farming problems here last year. He re ports that already he has seen a recommendation he made then, with reference to barn ventila- tion, now in use.
 h While MT. Edgar was in the territory on that first visit, he was called to Seattle to confer with a group of British agricul- tural engineers who had come from England to discuss their problems with him.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-22
niels-In TheIiOn's Den


 Alaska together with territories the States has asked unite in voluntary of conservation We asked to meat Tuesday and poultry Thursday We asked least of bread each day.
 voluntary raoning program we are told will help to food for starving nations abroad The programs motive There not of who would not willingly forego small luxury that others might have necessity: American housewives ingenious There is small doubt will feel sacrifice acquescing with presden equess to ration food Doubtless most will believe enoby nbbe welbuered cracker in place of bread that slight sacrifice is share in winning the peace" That phrase winning the peace" is becoming catchword in rica vocabuaries We hear it the mouths of political oo radio and others of the brotherhood who make their g foreteing the future.
 So frequently appear are beginning Ter if frequent isn't dcation that there ry serious doubt about ability to do that thing. Some of swallow cracker crumbs
 wonder about the relation of recently released facts and es of government expenditure for machinery, and tarving nations of Europe
 Here Alaska that the Army Corps Engineers seventy million dollar construction arfelds Seventy million dollars would certainly buy
 of bread than Alaskans will in several of Hess diet
 of that much airfieds for Alaska? win only virtue of foot undernourshed while bigger former enemy y can build?
 moderately that others may ve they us Why hirtyve million dollars poured into airbases Fair
 where fields being developed that will large enough ndle atomic bombcaryng B29s and B50s? De preserve park of life in hungry nations only until such time please amp it out with atomic destruction?
 As spread jam tasteess cracker there who want to learn just what have done to this peace Are infantry troops maneuverng less than 150 from Russian territory messengers Are large field exercises for Army troops American territory the strongest bid diplomats make for Russian dhp and understanding? Do stories about tales ht to American missionaries by friendly natives who dy heard the story from Russiandweng natives regard 1ssian Qualifications, help in this task? There of us who would give much than daily of bread to win this There millions of who feel cannot live to face the barbaris of another We ask that government show the must go to win promise follow that path matter how hard yay~
 faten Europe to fit her for another war? De rebuild mailed glove the hand that the blessing of bread?
 Though picker quarrel ourselves, though we belief in brotherhood that the gift would with bread We plead with our leaders that the blessing with gift of bread May that be part in win this peace.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-22

himself last Wednesday night, will be shipped Outside for burial in Oakland, Calif., Phil lips-Mapleton Funeral Home of Anchorage today indicated.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-22
Funeral Plans

? body of Bobby Ford, 19- old : Wasilla high school l who accidentally killed
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-22

Buy The Frontiersman
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Deaths Reported

Wallace Crossman. 81, 706 Randolph st
william II. Tierney, 81, 1928 q st. Sc.
william n. Hoffman, 81, 1015 N st. NV
David r. 81. Clair. Sc, 1901 18th st. NV
Angels q. Shields. 76, 1900 Conn. ave
orton T. Pierce. rs, 1901 Hamilton st
NV.
thomas G. Gould. DO. eos MARYLAND ave
joseph oerlach. SO. McKeespors, Pa.
Elizabeth NJ. Reynolds, SO, 1000 Conn
Agnes II. Dunn. "a, MARYLAND.
Roy ea1o Il Fence Fence. a, t. 3soY 3soyY Ontario I'd. NV NV
Jesse J. Faircloth. 81, 1912 Good Hops
william I. clement, 20, Mocksyille, N. c
Daniel Cooper. "a, 1888 g St. NV.
william J. Stockett, So. Brentwood, Nd. :.
Richard A. Watkins, 45, 1872 Vernon q
Anita q Smith. A. 1885 9th st. NV.
walter Williams, 43, 515 n. ]. ave. nv.
Robert Young. Al, 493 I st. sw.
Margaret A. Discs, 80. 503 18th %: NE.
Hattie Kinard. "a. 1917 N st. nv.
Curtis Faircloth. "a. 1917 d st. NV.
Landon Lowry. "a, 2013 Portner pl. nv.
Rachael MoTgans infant 1858 carrolnusi
u. s.W.