davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Special Church
n announcements

| st. stephens and Incarnation
Mrs. Nora Taylor will conduct the
Prayer Circle at pm. Monday
Mrs. z. d. Blackstone will conduct
the prayers and intercessions al
10:30 am. Tuesday. Prayers and
holy communion for the sick at 1C
m. Thursday by the Rev. Stuart F
Cast.
Petworth Methodist - John E
Waller, supervisor of vocational edu-
cation, Federal Bureau of Prisons
will be the guest speaker at 8 pm
At 7 pm. he will address the young
adults on 'Life's Detours."
EldbrOOke Meth0dist-Thea annual
turkey dinner and bazaar will be
held on Tuesday, November o, from
5 to 8 o'clock. The dinner will be
served by the WSCS. The official
board will meet on Tuesday at 8
pm.
Universalist National Memorial
How Can We Help Others" is the
subject of DR.. Seth r. Brooks at IL
am. Mrs. william H. McGlauflin
will lead the adult class at 10 am.
Open house at pm.
St. Georges Orthodox-On Mon
day will be the inclusive feast day to
the Archangels Michael. Gabriel and
Rafael. Services will be included at
10 am. Sunday.
Howard University-At the all
university religious service at the
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel,
Howard University, DIR. S. Ralph
Harlow, Smith College. Northamp-
ton, Mass, will speak on Resources
of the Spirit in an Age Of Fears" on
Sunday at II am.
Asbury Methodist-The 112th an
niversary celebration will close Fri
day with q reception honoring the
pastor, DR.. Robert M. Williams and
Mrs. Williams. DR.. Williams has
been pastor ID years.
French Church-In observance of
Reformation Day, the sermon by
the Rev. Pierre C. Toureille at the
French service at st. Johns Episco-
pal Church tomorrow at pm. will
have for its subject "Souviens- Toll!
A tea will follow in the parish hall
Visitors from Calvary Methodist
Church, the Chinese Community
Church. st. Johns Church and the
Huguenot Society of Washington
will be special guests.
Columbia Heights Christian-Dr.
Harry L. Bell will have for his sub
ject The Achievement of Fidelity ~
at 1880 am. He will discuss the
seventh Of the Ten Commandments
Evening star., 1948-11-06
|Carmody Hills Chapel
Dedication Tomorrow

The Carmody Hills Baptist Chapel
Seventy-third and F streets and
Carmody Hills drive NE. will be
dedicated at $50 pm. Sunday. This
chapel is being sponsored by the
Congress Heights Baptist Church
The building has been erected by
volunteer labor from the sponsoring
church and the chapel.
There will be brief history OF
Baptist work in Carmody Hills by
the Rev. Harvey c. Rankin, who is
serving as pastor. THE Greater
Church Building" will be the topic
of the Rev. A. Lincoln Smith, pastor
of the Congress Heights Church.
Beginning at pm, evangelistic
services will be held and will con-
tinue each evening through No
vember IA,
Evening star., 1948-11-06

ing with the Religious Emphasis
Committee Of the Twelfth Street
Branch YMCA in the Armistice
Day service to be held at the Shiloh
Baptist Church Thursday at noon.
Missionary to Speak-Mrs. James
H. TAYLOR, missionary to China for
the Free Methodist Church, will
speak at II am. Sunday at East
Washington Park Free Methodist
Church.
Chevy Chase Methodist-"The
Little Father" will be the topic at
$50 and II am. of DR.. C. H. Rich
mond. The Crusaders will be hosts
at 7:30 pm. to the Young People
Of Wesley Methodist. The Rev. w.
H. Shape will speak.
John Wesley A. M. E. Z.-Dr. S.
G.. Sottswood will speak at II am.
on He Is Able,'' At pm. will be
reports of the Grand Rapids Chris
tian Youth Conference.
Third Baptist-Women's Day will
be observed. The Rev. W. NJ Ed
wards will speak in the morning
and the Metropolitan Jubilee Chorus
will sing in the evening.
Evening star., 1948-11-06

forbidding adultery, which is one of
the Foundations for Rebuilding a
Broken World"
Mount Pleasant Congregational
The Rev. Fred Sherman Busch
meyer will continue his series of
sermons on THE Effective Local
Church" with his fourth sermon
topic. "A Fellowship of Growing
Persons. On Tuesday evening the
Mems Brotherhood will hear Liv-
mgSton Hartley speak on "Interna-
tional Control of Atomic Energy"
Mount Zion Methodist-A BOYS
choir Of Baltimore will give a re-
cital at 4:30 pm. tomorrow.
Miles Memorial C. nj. E.-The
65th anniversary celebration will
begin Sunday at II am. The Rev.
L. r. Kibler will choose for his
theme '"The Great Denial" The
Burton D. Sims Singers will be pre-
sented in a recital Tuesday evening.
Lincoln Congregational when
One Doubts the Goodness of God
will be the topic of DR.. Robert
Brooks at II am. Chief Albert
Luthuli of the Zulu Tribe, South
Africa, will speak at 5 pm. The
public is invited.
Chevy Chase Baptist-Dr. Edward
70. Clark will begin tomorrow a
series of meditations, the first of
which is entitled "CbrjSt tho Goo1
Shepherd" Others in the series
will be Christ the Door" and
Christ the Light of the World"
The special at 8 pm. will be a
hymn festival on the Christian life.
The annual business meeting and
church dinner will be held We'd
nesday.
Peoples COngregational-The Rev.
A. F. Elmes will preach at II am. on
The Cooley Fellowship of the
Saints" This church is co-operat-
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Atonement Lutheran

Dr. E. Prakasam, president oi
Andhra Lutheran Church in India
will be the guest speaker at o anC
II am. tomorrow in Atonement
Lutheran Church, the Rev. Paul L
Reaser, pastor. The Mems Brother.
hood will meet Monday at pm
The pastor will conduct a Church
Membership Glass Thursday at
pm. A box social will be held In
the parish hall Friday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
MARYLAND

MAN LAND
CHEVY CHASE FIRS T
CHURCH: 5908 Conn. Ave.
Sunday School, Chevy Chase
Elementary School, Rosemary
st. Reading Room, 7 Wilson
Lane, Bethesda. Weekdays. /
to S. Closed Sundays and
Holidays.
HYATTSV1 FIRST
CHURCH: 1921 43d Ave. mo
Sunday Eve. Service
Wednesday meeting, SIS PM.
Reading Room, 1921 43rd Ave.
Weekdays. to 4. Closed
Sundays and Holidays.
SILVER SPRING SOCIETY: Sill
yer Spring intermediate Sch,
Chicago and Philadelphia
Aves. (No Sun. Eve. Service.)
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA FIRST CHURCH:
1909 Russell Rd. mo Sun. Eve.
Service.) Reading Room, lO8 N.
Patrick, Alex. Weekdays, 9 to
$50. Closed Sun. and holidays.
ARLINGTON FIRST CHURCH:
6S43 Little Falls Road. East
Falls Church. mo Sun. Eve.
serv) Wed. meeting, s:15 Pm.
Reading Room. 3248 Wilson
Blvd. Weekdays, II to 5. Closed
Sundays and Holidays.
A r L l N G TO N SECOND
CHURCH: 1913 Wilson Blvd.
Colonial Will. Ballroom.) mo
Sun. Eve. Serv). r. Rm., 1880
N. 18th st. Weekdays II to
4 except Fri. Eve. Z to 0.
Closed Sunday and Holidays.
Evening star., 1948-11-06

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
FIRST CHURCH: Columbia Road
and Euclid st. NV. Reading
Room, Ola 17th st. NV. Week
days, Q to 9 CWed. to y, Sun
day and Holidays. 2 to 6.
SECOND CHURCH: Ill c st.
NE. Reading Room, Ill C
st. NE, Weekdays, 10 to 9
WED. to y, Sunday and Hoh-
days, 2:30 to $50.
THIRD CHURCH: 18th and L
SITS. NV. (Sun.. IL AM. and
S PM) Reading Room, Col
orado Bldg, 14th and G Sts.
Weekdays, 0 to 9. (wed. to
1900 Sunday and Holidays, 2
to 6.
FOURTH CHURCH: 18th and
Oak SITS. NV. Reading Room,
Riggs Bank Bldg, :, 14th and Park
Rd. NV. Weekdays. to o
WED. to 1900. Sunday and
Holidays, 2 to $50.
FIFTH CHURCH 1888 31st st,
NV. CNo Sun. Eve. Service)
Reading Room, 1926 Wisconsin
Ave. NV. Weekdays, 1890 to
8 (Wed. to y. Closed Sum
days and Holidays.
SOCIETY: 1877 r st. NV. (No
Sun. Eve. Service. Reading
Room 1917 r st., Wed. $50
to 1850.
SOCIETY: 1853 Mass. Ave. NV.
Sun. IL A. M. No Sun. School.
Wed. 8 PM.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-15
LEGAL. ADVERTISEMENT

IN TIE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME pRE~INCT
 SECOND DIVISION, r.. TERRITORY OF ALASKA . IN. THE MATTER OF THE Ec- TATE of MARY F. POLET, De ceased.
 No. 7Ss NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING AND DETERMINATION OF q
 HElRSHIP
 Notice is hereby given that A. polet, Administrator herein, has '-ied in .his Court his Final Report nd Account and that the 28th day nt January, I949, at the hour of CT o'clock AM. of said day, at the ,yfice of the afore-named Court. V re, Alaska, has by Court Order been fixed as the time and place ,9r final hearing on the said Re- 7or" and Account and also that at such time and place the Court will 7 :ermine and adjudicate .he heirs 1f his estate.
 Objections, if any, to said Report and Account and proof of heirshin VII be heard at this time.
 Nased the 23rd day of Novem- OCT, l949.
 A. POLET.
 Administrator. 'uo. Nov. A, Dec. 1, 8, IS, I948.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-15

because he tore up the Big Ben alarm clock. He just wanted to see what made it tck The genius of young America today, for understanding things and machines and gadgets, shows quality of mind and spirit that IS distinctly American. May we never lose it.
 To want to know what's under the hood is mighty fine thing But about America itself the story of our growth the foundations for freedoms and prOSperity-theSe things have not looked into We know that America is the best land in which to live but don't always have the answers why That's not fair to America fair to the future all have right to expect We ought to know the Hows and Why's of the American Miracle.
 Ever since came back in 1886 from ten-year stay in China and OOk-See at dozens of other nations both way around the world have been plugging for real derstanding of America. When steamed into New York harbor that time my daughter thought Hea- would be wonderful if it were half that nice She didn't mind saying She born in China. But found nation full of confused people, and felt that many of my fellow Americans fant-hearted.
 do not regret having since devoted so much time and energy to the job of reseng everybody meet on the idea of America It's not that Americans against the American way of doing things. We've been free and busy that just haven't paid much attention to the reasons for our we-being. Then, when some Johnny Commie happens along to tell us Down with capital and hate your boss!-we fail to have answers ready for him.
 Such misunderstanding of America can be serious It can keep from seeing trouble ahead when l-con- ceived legislation is proposed. It Hull us to sleep about responsibilities to jobs. It make us in- different to wonderful things that enjoy only be- cause fortunate enough to be part of America On the other hand, if are informed, full under standing of how our system works will make vau- able and intelligent citizens.
 am happy to see that the Advertising Council, Inc
 non-proft organization made up of men in the adver- Using profession will draatize the story of America in magazines newspapers, and on billboards. Many panes and publications will sponsor the advertisements prepared by the Council The American Federation of Labor the Congress of Industrial Organizations and If fbo oIc read them
 You will also want to read "The Miracle of America"
 booklet which will be offered free in the advertise ments Two full years of work put into prepara- tions for this educational campaign by the talented story teers in the land Americas advertisers They are going fine job telling the story of nation and the benefits of the American system Let echo the story and pass the word around!
 You bet, Americas going ahead if we all pull togeth CT If we count blessings, and at the same time view
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE COMMISSIONERS
 COURT FOR THE SAINT
 MICHAEL PRECINCT SECOND DIVISION, ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF ISAK A. BANGO, Deceased.

No. 37
 NOTICE FOR HEARING ON FL NAL ACCOUNT AND DETER MINATION OF HEIRSH1P NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Andrew l. Bango, Admins trator herein, has filed in the above-named Court his Final Re- port and account, and that the lst day of March, l949. at he hour cf ten o'clock AM, of said day. at the office of said Court, in Unala- kleet, Alaska, has, by Court order, been fixed as the time and place for a hearing on the said report and account. and the determina- ton of heirship herein.
 Objections, if any, to said re- port and account, and proof of heirship, will be heard at this time.
 Dated the 9th day of December, l948.
 Andrew 1. Bango,
 Administrator Dec. IS, 22, 2s, l94s; Jan. 5, i94s
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-15

our glorious future, it'll not be possible for a single American to fall for anybody's false ideas. There's no country with a past like America's, nor any with as great a future. If we inform our selves, and determine that our way is the best, we can settle down and get going toward the, goal of an even greater Amrlca! Whats under the hood will lake us places
 New Recruit-Why is it that we have to do so much marching?
 Sergeant-Because it keeps you if.
 Recruit-Fit for what?
 Sergeant-Fit for marching.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-15
WHAT'S UNDER THE HOOD?
ByGeorge S. Benson)

(By George S. Benson)
 car most of want to know first what it's got car, most of want to know first what it5s got that makes it go Many lad since grown up but still curious remembers papas razor-strop mama's rage
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-15
Nome, Alaska, Wednesday, December 15 1948

Nome, Alaska, Wednesday, December 15, 1948 Free Enterprise Is Two-Way Street For Unions, Too
 Anchorage Daily Times)
 lot of businessmen used to think that free enterprise on-way street Some of them still do. They were opposed to any government reguation-or they call ed it, nterference-n business At the same time they favored strong legal restriction of labor union activities
 They fought the New Deal, but the New Deal won. From the recent election results it still seems to be win ming And some of the New Deals changes-things like the SEC and the Wagner Act-were brought about by the business theories and practices of these men.
 But the New Deal didn't cure the habit of thinking of free enterprise oneway street The only difference is that the habit has been acquired by different set of people who think of the oneway traffic as going in the opposite direction.
 One of these people is Philip Murray president of the CO It clear from his recent statements that he is posed to interference in collective bargain ing regulation of almost any union action short of lence But he favors strong legal restrictions of business
 In an interview published by the United States News MT Murray told members of that magazines staff what he believes labor does and does not want from govern ment. He advocated immediate reintroduction of the Wagner Act and said he could not comprehend any leg islaton that could prove successful than it had been.
 He did not want injunctions He thought the courts could step in where pickeng resulted in violence with out the need of any ban mass pcketng He opposed nOn-C Communist affidaVitS.
 He against boycotts and for 6Oday strike notices But did not favor any law to prohibit the require the other He opposed letting companies unions for contract violations.
 In short, MT Murray thinks the people and the ernmen should accept his that all union of- and members people of wisdom and good faith and therefore immune to any legal curbs union actv itieS
 On the other hand Mr. Murray thinks business and in dustrv need good many curbs In his annual report the CIO convention he advocated among other things immediate and permanent price controls (but wage contros) aRd allocation and raoning of essential terias commodities and foods.
 Mr. Murray wants profits tax. He also wants basic industry to adopt "allout program of plant expansion after those profits have been drained off How, he doesn't say. But he told the United Statee News that where the steel industry of its free will doesn't to invest the necessary capital to expand the government should step in and do it.
 All this seems just one-sided, short-sighted and wrong-headed the most rugged indvduasm of these economic royalsts whom Mir Roosevelt used to exco- riate And like economic oryism the Murray program would almost surely create of public indignation that in the end would injure those whom designed to help
Evening star., 1948-03-04
After Dark
Chickens Come Home to Roost,
But Sacha Did Get His Silence
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

Renard and Ellis Lucas, will have
to await Mr.. Lucas recovery from
an assault Of laryngitis. The other
night he could barely talk, let alone
sing. We can tell you, though, that
Doraine is a pretty girl with So
prano voice that is wide In range
with no rough edges.
X 4
To follow the De Marcos, who
packed the Blue Room nightly for
two weeks, the Shoreham's Max
Lowe has rounded up an extensive
show. The best moments of 1t are
provided by Copsy and Ayres, who
are among the better dance teams
(there are, you see, the De Marcos
and then there are dance teams)
Copsy and Ayres lean toward COM
Evening star., 1948-03-04

One of the things you can depend
on about life Is that 1t is sure, almost
always, to run the full circle. Your
past will be visited upon you tomor-
row. Take, for example, the case
Of Sacha Lucas, the violinist. Mr.
Lucas is departing shortly for Cali
fornia, to join the family he sent
ahead. He might, though, have been
about to take an orchestra into a
local hotel, except for a chance
meeting in the night long ago.
The long ago was when Sacha was
playing his violin at the Troika. He
demanded and got complete quiet
in the room when he played. This
was not temperament, but rather
his notion that it was a senseless
waste of effort to knock himself out
playing q fiddle when people pre-
ferred to listen to their own chatter
instead of to him. Usually a pause
until silence descended was enough
to insure 1t, but occasional jewellers
called down the Lucas wrath.
Well, just recently, Sacha's name
was suggested as the most likely to
head an orchestra at this hotel in
Washington. Everyone thought 1t
was q fine idea, until the head man
himself was, consulted.
"Sacha Lucas?" he said indignant
ly. Anyone but Sacha Lucasl He
told me to shut up one time when
he was playing at the Troika."
Mr.. Lucas, you may as well know
was q most unconcerned Russian
(decadent capitalist, not Commu-
mist, type) when he heard about
this. "If had it to do all over
again, I'd tell him to shut up
again" he said.
There is some pleasant music
aloft on the night air hereabouts
these evenings. Some of 1t is to be
heard at the Cafe Caprice OF the
Roger Smith Hotel, where Stephen
lies has moved in to replace the
former long time incumbent, Ro-
dolfo Cornejo, who has returned to
the Philippines. Mr.. lies is a per-
sonahle young man who has been
doing his piano playing at some OF
the better New York hotels. He is
a dexterous pianist occasionally
going so far as to work into a rolling
gait that makes his piano sound
almost like a harp and his style is
both musical and rhythmic. Mr..
lies repertoire Is a wide and varied
one, too, so he probably will be able
to play anything you want to hear.
A customer with a yen to hear an
old French folk song the other
night, got four Of them, right of the
cuff Of Mr.. lies memory.
Another pianist worth listening to
on the local scene is Pierson Thai,
whose orchestra makes dance music
at the Mayflower Lounge. Mr.. Thai
puts his best foot, or hand, forward
in the Lounge Room floor shows,
then proving himself a musician of
something akin to concert stature.
His version of the Liszt Hungarian
Fantasy for Piano and Orchestra" Is
exciting piano artistry. Report on
the "'Costumed Canoes of Famous
Musicals" performed by Doraine
Evening star., 1948-03-04

edy (the humorous and not the
slapstick type) and are fine in both
their East Indian number and their
version Of pair Of jitterbugs. Paul
Remos, who is not one, and his two
assistants who are, prove that
midgets can perform diverting
balancing turn. The Dreamers are
three girls who sing. So many girls
sing:
Buddy Boylan, who was in the
Blue Room last week, has moved
over to the Palladian Room to I'LL
the entertainment interludes there
Evening star., 1948-03-04

improvement In her English any day
now. She Is confident that she has
found the right school after Q hall
dozen false starts and Is certain
she will stay with it this time. The
reason:
This time I pay all the money
in advance, so I have to take the
lessons.
And why Is this school better?
THE others they all have old
Evening star., 1948-03-04

at the cocktail and supper sessions.
He's o singer IN the current manner,
better than lot Of them, with a
pleasant voice and easy, relaxed
style. That Sande Williams music
has an easy, relaxed style, too. and
still Ia one Of the Palladian Room d
major attractions. especially for
those who like to talk without
shouting, while dancing goes on.
II \ 4
Rita Dimitriou, the talented Greek
singer at the Sazerac Room Of the
Old New Orleans, expects q decided
Evening star., 1948-03-04

women for teachers, Here nice men.
like"
Whether or not Miss Dimtriou
ever learns to understand English
as well as speak 1t, New Orleans
owner Nick Castor Is happy he
hired her. Business there last week
was better than any week since he
took over . year and = half ago.
Evening star., 1948-03-04

Ex xIv.Iv.F F1zE9zV COOKER 0t''o'' !" THIS a''a'
David kAUFMAnNS SONS INC COLE s BALTIMORE "0 '"" 500
Evening star., 1948-03-04

ARLINGTON
E. 4. FiIene Coop
shirlinEton Business Center
vireinid Hordwore Co.
aOIS-2O1S n. Moore st.
BETHESDA
Yost EIeetronies
1884 Wis. Ave.
BLADENsBURo
[. c. Good Co.
l7O6 Annapolis nd.
SILVER SPRING
John ?. Collier
Seminary Rd. d Georsis Avs.
Coodron's EIsetriesl Corner
s4o0 Georgia Ave.
Hoos. Bros. Hordwers
ss4B Georsia Ave.
2. Mulsoanon
1920 Georgia Ave.
TAKoMA PARK
AIperstein's Electrical Village
IRA Carroll Ave.
Evening star., 1948-03-04

Adoms Appliance Center
2518 Pennsylvanis Ave-, NV.
BeIos typewriter Co.
30I8 14th st., NV.
Bills Rodio Store
3169 Mt. Pleasant St., NV.
Colony Radio SaIes s. Service
6I1e Georgia Ave-, NV.
Dowd's Radio and Appliance Co.
AIS Connecticut Ave, NV.
Gordon's Rodio Shop
1716 PennsyIvania Ave, NV.
Hoas Bros. hordwore
1898 PennsyIvania Ave, NV.
ksishboshocd Variety Store
5611~ Colorado Ave-. NV.
Perry's Hordware
1911 1th St.. NV.
Petworth Hordwure Co.
s21 Upsbur st., NV.
Sheridon Redo and Electric Appliances
s2Ie Third St., NV.
Stidhen's Appliances
2015 n st., NV.
Wolf 8 Bordow
1000 N. Capitol st., NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
Reds Reported Taking
Priced Paintings From
Museum in Dresden
BY the Associated Press

DRESDEN, Germany, JAN 22
Delayed. - The Russians have
taken some of the prize paintings of
old masters from the famed Zwinger
museum.
The museum is being restored at
the direction of the Soviet military
administration.
Hubert Ermisch, director of the
museums restoration department
since 1924, said Raphael's Sistine
Madonna, Correggio's Holy Night
and almost all of the Rubens and
Duerer collection were removed to
Moscow as war trophies" The
Russian trophy commission, which
made the selections. gave no indi-
cation whether there was any in
tention of returning the works OF
art. he said
"Quantitatively the greater part
of the museums exhibits still are
here" he said, "but qualitatively 1t
has suffered"
Instruments Also Taken.
Part of the museums exhibit of
Renaissance mathematical instru-
ments also was taken to Moscow.
| The Zwinger museum, one OF
the prize examples of baroque archi-
lecture, suffered heavily when Dres-
den's heart was f1attened by sue
cession of four bombing attacks
February Is and IA, 1945-the first
and only raids the once beautiful
Saxon city on the Elbe experienced
Russian conducting officers said 1t
was estimated 10000 persons still are
buried under Dresden's ruins Even
today the center of Dresden, par
ticularly the old town, is dead city.
There is little reconstruction under
way.
In addition to the Zwinger mu-
scum, two theaters and the rathaus
or city hall are being rebuilt.
Red Policy Outlined.
This is typical of all Soviet ad-
ministrations in the zone. They
put great emphasis on getting the
stagnated cultural life of the Ger
man cities going again. One rea-
son obviously is to help get the
Germans minds of their lot. Dres-
den, today as before, boasts one Of
the finest opera companies and
symphony orchestras in Germany.
Until one of the theaters Is COM
pleted this spring both. play in an
ugly suburban dance hall to huge
crowds.
One hundred and sixty workers
-stonecutters, n1ainly-are engaged
in the slow process of restoring the
Zwinger museums lost beauty
They are chipping away at huge
blocks of stone, faithfully reproduc-
ing the zwinger's ornate, baroque
decorations,