davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Special Church
Il nnONncemenfS

National City Christian-"Make
Room for Angels" is the subject OF
| DR.. J. Warren Hastings tomorrow
morning. The Rev. Myron w. Chris
man, associate minister, will assist
in the service.
West Washington Baptist-An-
nual Children's Day services at IL
am.
Mount Pleasant Congregational
DR.. Fred Buschmeyer will attend
the General Council meetings Of the
Congregational Christian Churches
in Oberlin, Ohio, next week. He is
chairman of the Executive Commit
tee.
St. Paufs Lutheran-Children's
Day and baptism will be held at II
m. tomorrow. At 1880 pm. a serv-
ice will be held on the lawn with
DR.. Henry Snyder speaking on "The
Roaring Lion"
Augustana Lutheran-The Rev.
Clarence Nelson will return tonaor-
row after a two-week absence and
speak on 1.-THE Rise of Matthew"
Foundry Methodist - Children
Day will be observed at 10 am
Infants will be baptized at II am
by DR.. F. B. Harris.
Chevy Chase Baptist-The annual
Children's Day service will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. E. o. Clark at
9:45 am.
Universalist National Memorial
At 10 am. the annual Childrens
Day service will be held, with DR..
Seth r. Brooks oficiating. Children
will be christened at II am.
| Third Baptist-The Busy Bee
Singers will give program at $3.50
am.
Church of the Epiphany-The
Rev. Richard Williams, associate
rector, will preach at II am. on
Sunday. The Rev. j. Brooke Mosley
will deliver the address at 8 pm. AT
II am. in the parish house, the
church school will hold its closing
exercises. The closing service will
be- conducted entirely by the stu
dents, and promotion certificates will
be given.
| Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren-Alvin E. Shonk, superin-
tendent of the Sunday school, will
preside at the children'S day exer-
cises at 9:40 am. tomorrow. They
will give a demonstration OF work
done during the past year.
Peoples Congregational - The
graduates of the Cortez Peters Busi-
ness School will attend the service
tomorrow morning when the Rev
A. F. Elmes speaks on ITO Know, to
Do the Right Today" The pastor
will 60 to Oberlin, Ohio. next week
to attend the general council OF the
Congregational Christian Churches
Beth Sholom COngregation-The
festival of weeks will be celebrated
tomorrow and Monday. Rabbi Harry
]. Kaufman will preach. Cantor
Sholom Katz and the choir will
chant the services.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Orounized Bible Glasses

Minnesota Avenue Christian Church
will hold business meeting Friday
evening.
The Ladies' Bible Glass OF First
Evangelical and Reformed Church
elected Miss Pauline Holer, teacher;
Mrs. Julia Sisson. president: Mrs
Edward Widmayer, vice president;
Mrs. Hugo Menke, secretary, and
Mrs. ]. M. Smith, treasurer.
Frank Kimmel will be the guesi
teacher Of the Trinity Mems Bible
Glass of Trinity Methodist Church.
The Templemen's Bible Glass Of
Temple Baptist Church VIII Be
taught by J. Howard Ingram.
The Anna May Wood Class Of
Waugh Methodist Church viii hold
class meeting at the home OF
Mrs. ]. r. Sleeth tomorrow at
g pm.
The Wiles Bible Glass of Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church elected
DR.. Carl r. Simon, teacher: Paul
Froehlich, assistant; Louis Nichol-
son, president; Ross Bupp, vice pres
ident: Ray E. wilkins, secretary;
Russell H. Borry, corresponding Sec
retary; Louis r. Winemiller. treas
urer, and Albert Duerr, assistant.
The A. B. Pugh Glass Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church will
hold a directors and class meeting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. G..
McLane on Monday evening. Wolcott
Camp will speak to the Rustin
Couples Class.
The Kumdubble Bible Class Of
North Washington Baptist Church
will present a play, Chill Billy
Stuff" at 8 pm. Friday at Stans-
bury Masonic Lodge Hall.
The Fellowship Glass Of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church will be
taught by w. Harold Shape.
Kenneth B. Hamilton has been
elected president of the Bolgiano-
Foxall Glass of Foundry Methodist
Church.
The Organized Bible Glass Asso-
citation will hold its annual Noon
Evening star., 1948-06-12

PrrneIl, corresponding secretary;
Miss Edna Jordan. treasurer; Mrs.
George Myers, registrar; Mrs. Emily
G. Dickinson, pianist and Mrs. o. F.
Hunter, assistant.
Mrs. ]. Lloyd Black will install the
following oficers at the Naomi Bible
Glass of Ninth Street Christian
Church Monday evening: Mrs Edna
Swift, president; Mrs. Sadia Kunt-
zleman, treasurer; Mrs. Virginia
lowers, assistant; Mrs. Iva Mason,
vice president; Miss Mabel Cloud,
secretary, and Miss Frances Chur-
chill, teacher.
The Harrison Bible Glass Of st.
Luke's Methodist Church will have
C. Melvin Sharpe, vice president,
Board ! of Education, as guest
teacher.
The Hummer Memorial Glass OF
EpWorth Methodist Church elected
Mrs. Mildrose Lorenzen president:
Mrs. Thelma McConkey, Mrs. Ruth
Nida vice presidents; Miss Millicent
Karslake, secretary; Mrs. Mamie
Sennewald, Miss Nora Shenk, as
sistants; Mrs. Minnie Updike, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Besie
Peverill, treasurer; Mrs. Nyssie jar
Wis, assistant; Mrs. Marie Kagey,
teacher and Mrs. Ina Headley, as
sistant. The Douglass Class elected
Mrs. Sallie Douglass, teacher; Mrs.
Eva Kingsbury, president; Mrs. Ber-
nice Crandall, vice president; Mrs.
Hilda Parrish, treasurer; Mrs. Voda
Ostwalt, secretary; Mrs. Florrye
diversion, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Evelyn Snarr, delegate to
OBCA.
Miss Margaret Patterson will be
the guest teacher of Burial Class
of Calvary Baptist Church. The
Vaughn Class will conduct the serv-
ice at the Central Union Mission at
7:30 pm. Friday.
The Golden Page Glass of Ana
costa Methodist Church elected
Mrs. Myrtle Powell, president; Mrs.
Edith Chilcoat, Mrs. Daisy Bell,
vice presidents; Mrs. Alice Fowler,
recording secretary; Mrs. Beatrice
Carmitchel, treasurer; Mrs. Edna
Rankin, teacher: Mrs. Dorothy
Todd. assistant, and Mrs. Edna Ran
kin, song leader.
The Christian Builders Class Of
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Arlington Church Of the Air
To Broadcast Two Services

Two church services will be broad
cast by the Arlington Church Of the
Air at II am. tomorrow. They will
be from Clarendon Methodist
Church, over WARL. and the Ar
lington Forest Methodist Church,
over WEAM.
Daily devotional services will be
broadcast next week from Walker
Chapel Methodist Church from 8:45
to 8 am. over WARL, and from
Christ Methodist Church from 10:l5
to II am. over WEAM.
The film, MY Name is Ham," pro-
duced by the Protestant Film Com
mission, will be shown at 8 pm.
Tuesday at Arlington Methodist
Church.
The Arlington Ministerial Union
Evening star., 1948-06-12

tional Baptis:
M e m o r ! a |
C h urch will
have C. K. Pow.
ell as 6 u e t
teacher. T h e
Mizpah CT q SIS
elected Mrs. Ar
thur A. Stacy,
president; Mrs.
J. P. Fitzgerald,
Mrs. M u r t q
MittS, Mrs. Ell
nest Pierce, vice
presidents; Mrs.
Nan r. Street.
recording secre-
I A6.s VIZ A
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Church Group to Show Film

Our Lady Of Guadalupe" film
about the appearance Of the Virgin
Mary to the Indian, Juan Diego, in
Mexico in 1881, will be shown at 7:30
pm. tomorrow in Epiphany Hall,
2712 Dumbarton avenue NV. The
presentation is sponsored by the
Dramatic Society of Epiphany Cath
olic Church.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
By Dr.. Poae Mex. Etehison

DR.. Theodore Martin, National
Education Association. will address
the Clyde Kelly Glass of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
The Pinkham Bible Glass Of Ma
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Ghurth nj Ghrtat
False Doctrine: The Ten Commandments
comnIete Law

This is not true There not scripture in the Bible which
stoes ho the ten commandments even the complete
laws Of God The lows which instructed Jews about making
sacrifices we're not mentioned in the ten commandments yet
those sacrifices we're q shadow Of Christs, HEB 99OO
Jesus shows that even the morals of the ten commandments ore
below the stondord ot Christianity In Mott 52 Y He sotes
thot the low said thou shalt not KILL and then proceeds
to show that His covenant superior in that He condemns
"onoer" "Adue wos oso forbidden by the ten command
men but Jesus shows thot His low superior in thot it
condemns the seed Of adultery which "lYst Neither do
the ten commandments tell alien sinner What TO do to be
soved or how to worship occeptobN They we're simply
portion Of The old coenon under WIKI Christons never lived
which was nailed to Chsts cross and taken out Of the wo
(CoI2I4) 20 North rvnq St. Arlington, Vo)
Evening star., 1948-06-12

will hold It's annual picnic from
4:30 to pm. Tuesday at the home
of the Rev. George Tittman of
st. Mary's Episcopal Church. the
new president OF the union.
Evening star., 1948-06-12

In 64 AID. two-thirds Of Rome was
destroyed by a fire that burned nine
days. When the fire started Nero
was IS miles away.
Evening star., 1948-06-12

light Cruise on the 8. 8. Mount
Vernon on June "A for the benefit
Of the Homer ]. Councillor Memorial
Chapel at Camp Let's.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

more respect we have for the effects
of environment. Neither can be
neglected. But whether caused by
heredity or environment, or, as is
more usual. some combination of
the two, individual differences
seem to be inevitable-in dogs and
human beings.
Neral for Humans
HE moral for human beings
would seem to be that it is futile
to try to force everyone into the
same mold of behavior, and that
we should try instead to provide a
variety of environments which will
bring out the best characteristics
of any one person."
One recent unplanned expert
ment served to remind the scien-
fists that bad as well as good
characteristics may stem from
heredity. and need curbing. Two
Scotties went on the loose and
visited a neighboring farm. 1t was
an environment for which no train
ing had been provided at the
laboratory's dog-town.
AS a result. the laboratory's
expenses were increased by the
price of 13 chickens. The End
Evening star., 1948-12-12

possessions, working conditions,
purchasing power and personal
liberties of the American citizen
brings a swift and furious reply
from the Soviets. For these are
the facts which seem to hit closest
to home. Totalitarianism does not
produce for them what democracy
produces for US, economically or
socially.
The one sure way to keep sharp
and clear these differences between
democracy and the police state is
to make the Voice of America the
voice of the people. am often
asked if the Voice is not simply
the voice of the u. S. Govern
ment. 1t is true that since the
government information program
was placed in the State Depart
ment in l945, our tie-in with the
day-to-day policy requirements of
the department has grown stead
lily much closer, much more in
the know.
Cult Of Ignorance
BUT consider the Voice to be a
good deal more than subdivision
of a government agency. Foreign
relations today have gone far be-
yond the narrow and restricted
dealings of government with gov
ernment, of diplomat with diplo-
mat. Free peoples must now speak
honestly to each other across ma
tional boundaries. The true Voice
of America, speaking across a gulf
of black ignorance to the people of
Russia and the world, can be an
atom bomb of moral force in guar
anteeing our survival and bringing
the world into an era of universal
peace. The End
Evening star., 1948-12-12

When they are 16 weeks old, the
pups are moved out of the rearing
pens into big outdoor runs; and
at this point another scientist, DR..
John L. Fuller. takes over their
examinations. DR.. Fuller's field is
the physiological causes of behav-
ior, and he uses various instruments
- the most complicated-looking
as well as the most awesomely-
named being an electro -encephalo-
graph - to test their muscle ten
sion, respiration. heart rate and
other nervous variations. In this
way, he finds out how each dog
reacts to handling, to human COM
panionship, to other dogs, to noise
and to other normal circumstances
of life.
Mans Best Friend
l HE scientists are all dog lovers,
but they have been convinced by
cold scientific fact that the dog is
mans best friend, not only be-
cause he has been bred to be, but
also because association makes him
so. One of the most fascinating
experiments at the laboratory is
carried on in a group of pens of an
acre each, enclosed by high board
Evening star., 1948-12-12

this idea to include sending to
Russia the voices of Texas cattle
men, Northwest lumbermen, Min
nesota farmers. San Francisco
shippers and New England manu-
facturers. Let the Russians decide
for themselves who is unemployed,
who is plundered, who is terrorized.
Another service we render to
the Soviet citizen, whose news is 80
sharply censored. is to give him
facts which his own government
seeks to keep away from him. 1t
was the Voice of America, for in
stance, which first told the Rus
sian people of the widespread re-
ports that the ruble was to be
devalued - not the Soviet press
or radio.
1t was not presented as a scare
story, but simply as an example of
how poorly informed the Russian
people were on the operations of
their own government. Within a
month some of the most notorious
Soviet poison penmen were scream
ing their heads off about the per-
fidy of the American radio and
its 'hysterical imperialist mouth
pieces, etc, ETC., etc.
Threats Wonst Work
WHILE rumors of forcible Rus
sian occupation of Berlin and even
of all Western Europe were pop
ping, the Voice of America en-
phasized. day after day, our
determination not to be driven
out of anywhere by threats. buster
or provocative incidents.
In September, the broadcasts of
the American Governments White
Paper on the breakdown of nego-
tiations between Russia and the
Evening star., 1948-12-12
THE RUSSIANS ARE LISTENING
Continued from page eight

Western powers to end the Berlin
blockade were the only complete
reports of the event available to
Soviet citizens.
The depression line - the old
Moscow favorite that America is
on the brink of economic collapse
is met with employment and
production statistics.
Hexe's the Answer
WHEN Hungary accused US of
monopolizing penicillin, the Voice
of America explained the rise in
penicillin production. the drop in
price and our success in setting up
production, through UNRRA, in
countries of Eastern Europe.
When Austrians hear that Amer
ica is planning immediate with
drawal from the country, when
Germans hear that we are politick-
ing in food supplies, there are
answers to be given. When we
heard that the rural faction of
Hungary's Small Landowners
Party was meeting to protest a
coalition with the Communists,
the facts were broadcast. And
when the dissidents met, the party
president, a Communist collabora-
tor, howled: This meeting was
called by the Voice of America" "
We know we arc heard. We
know that in many places we are
welcomed and believed. Inside
Russia itself, we know we are max
ing some headway. The Soviet
press and the radio both devote
considerable efforts to answering
US - in very violent terms - par
ticularly in matters relating to
standards of living. Every one of
our broadcasts which reports the
Evening star., 1948-12-12
ARE DOGS PEOPLE?
Continued from page t,oenty-six

fences, where are kept pups who
never see a human being except for
the brief moment it takes each day
to set their food inside. BY the
time such dogs are a year old, their
attraction to people is extremely
slight. They hang back and shy
away from human beings,
though they are perfectly
happy among themselves. It's
a sort of one-generation return to
the primitive.
The more we study the effects
of heredity," says DR.. Scott, "the
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-16
Taft Says Aid Plan Is Too Much
(By Jack BelD

DENVER, (4) - Senator Taft, R.-OD said Saturday morning a $500, O,O00,OOO outlay for l2 months of European aid is "too large" Taft, who heads the Sen ate Republican policy committee, told a news conference here he expects congress 10 reduce that amount.
 The Senate foreign relations committee previously approved a bill making the $5,3OO,OOO,OOO available for the l2 months be- ginning April 1.
 Y think the amount they have indorsed is still too large" Taft said Tn addition to it, we will have to spend S8OO,OOO,OOO feeding the people of Germany. That will make more than $6,OOO,OOO,OOO for the 12 months and that is too large"
 The Ohioan declined to set any alternate figure. But he said he believes foreign spending should be limited to the amount in the current year-someWhere between four and five billion dollars.
 q would guess that the figure finally approved by Congress would be somewhat less than the committee total" Taft said. "The House is inclined toward a lower 1 figure. I do not know what will ] happen in the Senate"
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-16
Germans Ask For More Power

FRANKFURT, Germany, (P)- The British and American mili- tary governors Saturday heard de mands from top German officials for more power in running oCcu- pied western Germany.
 Leaving a twO-hour conference, Gen. Lucius D. Clay, the Ameri- can governor, told reporters the demands had mostly already been taken care of by the progress of events"
 He explained that the German proposals, contained in a memOr- andum written two months ago, were superseded by the reorgan- ization of the combined Anglo American zones. This expanded the powers of the German admin istration.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-16
Alaska Mineral Production Still Below Pre-War

WASHINGTON, (P) - Alaska's mineral output increased IA per cent during l947 but is still con- siderably below the pre-War level, the bureau of mines said today.
 The bureau estimated value of the Territor's 1947 mineral pro- ducts at S14,34l 900, compared with a pre-war annual value of $25,OOO,OOO.
 Production increased for all metals except mercury, platinum and tungsten. Coal output de- clined 9 per cent but was still the third largest on record. Sand, gravel. stone and other non-metallics were produced at about the same rate as in 1946.
 Alaska produced zinc for the first time during 1947-22,0OO pounds, worth $2,574, from the Big Four Mining Company's Maloney mine on George Inlet, Is miles south of Ketchikan.
 Gold production was 3O2,299 fine ounces worth $1O,58O,465, compared with 226,78l ounces worth $7.937,335 in 1946.
 Silver production was 69,392 ounces valued at $62, 300, com pared with l946 production of 41,- 793 ounces worth $33,779. Lead concentrate from the Riv- erside mine near Hyder produced 26,000 pounds of copper worth $5,434, along with 528,000 pounds of lead valued at $77,088. That mine also produced small amount of tungsten ore. Platinum production, all in the Good News Bay district of south western Alaska, declined 40 per cent from the 1946 total of 22,882 ounces. No antimony, chromite, mercury or tin production was re- ported during the year.
 Coal production was 335,000 tons worth $2,05l ,0OO, compared with 368,OOO tons worth $2,359,O in l946.
 The total output of other non metals was estimated at less than 100000.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-16
INFANTILE PARALYSIS DRIVE NETS s288.00

The infantile paralysis drive conducted taste week with Morris Kelliher and Lois Morgan in charge netted S241.00. To this amount $47.00 was turned over from the basketball game of Feb. lst, making a total of S28800. One half of this amount remains here for local use and the other half is turned over to the National .Foun- dation.
 Held in a separate fund for local use is $l2.50 raised by basketball games for a charity called the Nome Clinic Fund.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-16

Edward Delilak left Saturday for UnsakTeet to attend Bible In stitute there, He plans to be gone about three months, and will re- open his barber shop when he re- turns.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-16
Monday. February Is. ls48
CuerriIIas Plan to
 Loot Ancient Town

ATHENS, lPJ - War minister George Stratos says guerrjllas who shelled Salonika Tuesday aimed to invade Mount Athos 10 the southeast and loot its ancient store of riches
 Stratos told neWsmen also last night the rebels totaled 53O men.
 They suffered 299 casualties. he said. Six persons in the city were killed.
 Mount Athos Peninsula is an ecclesiastical quasj-repu3lc oc- cupied by several tho usan d monks. All belong to the Orthodox church.
 Many of the monastarles are rich. A wealth of ancient manu- scripts and relics is said to be con- tained in it's hermitages and cave like retreats.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-16
Not All High
 Prices In States

ANADARKO, Okla. lP)-This largely-Indian community may not be paradise, but at least it's a happy hunting ground for housewives.
 With a little shopping effort Anadarko women can turn up these prices today:
 Sliced bacon, 49 cents a pound.
 Margarine, 3l cents a pound.
 Flour. S105 for 25 pounds.
 Other cuts were six cents from a lO-pound bag of sugar, six cents a pound from roundsteak prices, six cents from three pounds of lard, and four cents from a pound of coffee.
 But even paradise has flaws: potatoes went up 25 cents per hundred.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-16

Celluloid, made from cellulose was one of the first plastics.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-16

For Good Printing Call Main l25
Evening star., 1948-12-05
RELIGION Exploited
The A1n1ys the Same-Yet Somehow Il? s Different

.male. It was done in good taste anc
appealed to our morals, our outlool
on the family and the home.
(Orientation lectures, old style
started at $50 am, given by PFC
who apparently learned the English
language in q boiler factory. We
were herded into q theater to see
movies. It turned out to be the
same film we were to see again and
again. It left nothing to the imagi-
nation and frightened even the
strongest stomached)
And now the Army's most-vauntec
miracle occurred. We started, in
underwear, through a labyrinth o1
wood d-railed corridors. A myriad OF
things was handed us, and shortly
there we were-all dressed up in
Army uniform with q heavy DUNE
bag on our backs.
Gets Advance in Pay
Il must confess the uniform fitted
and, anyway, I was pleased to get
something on my bare skim
All during the four days there are
tests-general mechanical aptitude,
automotive aptitude, shop mechan-
les, Army clerical, Army radio code,
I'll loaded with questions no news
paperman can answer.
And, of course, there is the good
old Army general classification test
that determines where q guy will
land, or so they say. The new
recruit gets q nights sleep before
tackling these exams, which are
divided into four sections this time.
Sometime between adequate meals
the recruits were handed SO in ad-
vance pay. think 1t was an intro
duetion to the lectures on insurance,
bonds and allotments. Not even the
new Army can change these lectures
and interviews.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

: eve will not discuss my hrst Army
meals.)
AS it must to all recruits, there
came a trip to the medics and 9
physical examination. Then, in
oculations, vaccinations, blood tests
and all that. I had q stand-in fol
all this.
my memory is muddled at this
point. I have q confused realization
that as I blundered nakedly toward
the clothing handouts, business
like fellows were jabbing my arms
with needles. guess it was neces-
sary.)
| The processing period winds up
with classification and friendly dis
cussions with an interviewer and q
counselor on just what Job the
recruit wants and where he is best
suited.
I'm told the chances Of getting
bkldG JOO AICA wv oA4AIA GAASoS 00yo'
The recruit also gets q chance to
study openly, instead of surrepti-
tiously, his Form 20, the big yellow
card that tells his future through q
series Of holes around the edges.
(My classification interviewer
called me back. He forgot to ask
If I could typeo
At the end Of every stop on the
processing tour our guide saw to it
we could ride back to our barracks In
a bus. Trucks carried the DUNE
bags.
ut was night and there were two
bags on my back rs I trudged
through the slush Of mile detour
to my new home in tent city,
The major took me to the officers
club for coffee. I said thanks and
farewell. Then I got into my car
and drove home. -s-.
Distributed b. the Associated Press.)