davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Third and Division Pastor-Lewis I. Hudgins

Bad habits are like comfort able bed, easy to get into, but hart to get out of." 10:00 am. Singspiration and Sun,
 day School classes. 11:00 am. Morning message. 700 pm. Young Peoples Meeting 7:30 pm. Singspiration and specia.
 music. 800 pm. Evening message. Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Melody and
 Prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05
PREPARATIONS AND THE RUHR

(New World News Service)
 The problem confronting democratic statesmen since the end of the is how to create united of tons in Western Europe
 Fundamental to this is the finding of realistic sou- ton to traditional hatreds between France and Ger many It is problem For 75 years the rival ny between Germany and France and the French fear of aggression have been the powder keg of European po tics Out of the bitterness of defeat in 1870 and the ages of World War France has consistently demanded the internaonalizaon of the Ruhr It this demand which led to the compromise in the Treaty of Yer sailles
 Again, after World War II, teamwork between France Britain and America came close to laundering on Frances demand that the Ruhr be taken away from Germany and nternationalized.
 Significance of the Ruhr has been pointed up lately by the fact that European sefhep under the Marshall Plan is being stimulated in that America believes that adequate system of factory inspection will in- sure against armament production for another To what extent German factories should be dsantled and shipped to France and other allies separations has caused some dsunity among the Western Powers.
 In this situation is encouraging to note that M Rob- ert Schuman, French Foreign Minister, has taken a strong line to insure that the traditional mistrust of France for Germany be alleviated that Frenchmen and Germans can fight together in the theological
 In the Ruhr city of Dusseldorf, M Schuman spoke gently of separations He told the Germans There
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05

also German interests to consider and that why have talked this afternoon to churchmen trade unonists and political party representatives We make decisions the basis of what is just and right not only for own people but also for the Germans"
 Staesmanship like this both sides of the French German border will de much to create the atmosphere in which those age-old rivalries will disappear.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05
JOINT EFFORT
Fairbanks NeWS-Miner)


 recent issue of the Jesuit Mission magazine carried story human relations reprinted in the Milwaukee Journal which should be required reading for anywhere at loggerheads questions threaten ing the future of mankind.
 The story told by the Rev Father Menager, S. J, Catholic missionary in Bethel It described the in which the people of Mcrath labored together to n stall church in that tiny community the fourth opened in the far north under Father Menager's guidance. Through the help of friends in the United States Father Menager collected funds to buy old building in McGrath to be converted into House of Wor- ship.
 Jewish contractor offered his tractor to pull the building its new locaton the story related The rac tor diven by Russian; Irshman took charge of anchorging the church in it's location Pole fixed the doors German and his wife completed the finish ing of the interior while Eskimo families helped decor ate it.
 Methodist woman provided the benches and a recent convert played the organ at the dedicatory mass.
 Thus variety of races, faiths and natonates in isolated Alaskan community mingled their efforts in complishment of joint project for the benefit of all The moral is should be plain to all including the in the striped pants and cutaway coats who charged with adjusting their differences racial and other to safeguard the worlds peace and security. The difference s in Paris they talk about the United Nations In McGrath, they practice it.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of Alaska Evangelization Society

Rev. Vern Rimling. Pastor Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School.
 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Tuesday:
 7:30 pm. Prayer and Testimony Thursday:
 200 to 4:00 pm. Bible Club for Boys and Girls. Friday: 7:30 pm. Bible Study.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05
BRYNE-FREEMAN NUprIALS PERFORMED WEDNESDAY

Sgt. Horace O. Freeman, of Marks Field and Elaine Marion Byrne of the Maynard Columbus Hospital staff were married We'd nesday evening at FOO in the Base Chapel by Chaplain Darling with Marilyn Munnand Sgt. Kenneth Hebert as attendants.
 The young couple will make their home in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05
NO PLACE FOR THE FREE
CPalmer HOyt, Jr.)

Palmer Hoyt Jr)
 In many ways the current east-west battle in the United Nations is reminiscent of the northsouh strug- gle in the United States in the early nineteenth century This time, however, the battle is not four million American Negro slaves but the slavery of great percentage of the human race.
 Since the beginning of the United Nations organza- ton the United States and the Soviet Union have been at odds qualifications for members Much as the north and the south fought the admission of slave and free states to the Unon Russia and America are fighting today in the U. N.
 As with the South the Russians have at times been willing to compromise They have let it be known that they would be willing to admit Communist states if we will permit like number of Soviet-slave state to enter the U. N
 may sound like good idea until subjected to care full thought Then the inherent fallacy becomes appar ent.
 On the other side of the world we find the Commun- ist states voting consistently with the Soviet Union on all important issues Not to do would be Marxist here sy would subject any dissenting states dosage of the medicine given Marshal Tito and would probably cause collapse of the dissenting regime not actual subuga- ton of the country
 Thus the Soviets of their twenty-seventh veto in barring entry of Ceylon into the U. N is easily under stood Ceylon is not Communist country nor is there much chance of it becoming in the near future Tn Soviet eyes its presence in the U would only compli- cate matters, therefore the veto must be invoked We doubt seriously if even the Russians believe tho excuse they used in taking veto action They claimed that Ceyon, while nomnaly independent was still un- der British domination by virtue of the presence of British governor-genera If that were true Canada and all other dominions would have to be denied member ship For they, too have governors general.
 So the U. N. situation continues like that of the north and the south with important exception Before the war, the south fighting to maintain slavery within its territories and did not whether or not there was slavery in the north Today the Soviet Union is fighting to keep slavery within it's expanding ter ritories, and to force slavery on the entire world
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05

EVERYONE WELCOME
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05

MT. and Mrs. James Walsh of Pan American Airways are the parents of a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, born Wednesday, Nov. 3.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05
FEDERATED CHURCH

Sunday
 l0:0O am. Sunday School.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05

Sabbath School-l0 am. Saturday Morning Worship-ll am.
 Visitors welcomed.
 Fred Fl. Wagner. Pastor
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION

Pastors Rev. Fl. R. Amundse
 and Rev. Theran McGrew Sunday:
 ll:00 am. Sunday School.
 7:30 pm. Evening Service. Wednesday 3:30 pm. Cal dren's Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:30 pm. Praye Meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05
CHURCHES
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday
 Masses at 8 am. and 10 am. At the Base Chapel at 4:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 SERVICES

Pastors Residence. corner of B St.
 between 3rd and 4th Ave.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
By George Kennedy

Allen Funt's candid microphone, :"
the radio show that is causing all
the talk, will be staged tomorrow
night as the feature entertainment
at the Constitution Hall rally mark
ing the end of the courtesy cam
paign. The show is open to every
one free of charge, The doors will
open at 7:30 and the show will start
at 8.
The candid microphone has been
busy in Washington. Mr. Funt has
been here several days talking to
policemen, guides, bellhops,, natives
and sightseerS. Tomorrow night he
will demonstrate how funny they
can be when they don't realize they
are being recorded.
Mr.. Funt carries a small suitcase
of the size known as a lady's week
end bag. 1t contains microphone.
batteries and recording set. He
merely presses button in easy
reach of his thumb near the handle
when the conversation gets inter-
esting 1t starts two reels of mag
netic tape inside spinning and stak-
ing down all that is said. -
.,-r~-. Tape. Covers Floor. ,.. ,....
Last night the living room floor
of his suite in the Statler Hotel was
covered with discarded tape as he
selected gems from the days talk.
Mr.. Funt looks like a plump Hum
phrey Bogart except for quality of
sympathy in his eyes akin to Peter
Lore. His method is one of rea-'
sonable but exasperating persist.
ance.
I'VE were entertained well here
on our arrival he said. About
three in the morning we asked bell
hop to go out for sandwiches. We
ate them. I called room service
again and another bell hop came up.
He was an awfully nice kid. Here's
the conversation.
The reel started with Mr.. Funt's
voice:
Look, we ordered two hamburgers
and five cheese sandwiches and the
boy brought us five cheese sand
wiches and two hamburgers. We
want to be fair about this. But
what's our recourse?"
The bell hops voice contained
incredulous surprise that no actor
would ever be able to register.
You ate them?" he asked. You
shouldn't have done it if the order
was wrong"
Evening star., 1948-03-21
| Shots Penetrate
Target on Fence,
| Miss Policeman

Pvt. Virgil C. Rautsaw of No. 8
precinct was on his waW to the
grocery when bullet sang past
him.
He ducked and looked down the
alley near his home, 1926 E street
NE.
Then. zing went another bullet.
Cautiously he peered around the
board fence along which he had
been walking. In a back yard in
the 800 block of E street NE.
boy was brandishing a .22-calber
rifle while companion watched.
On the fence was plastered a
group of playing cards. The centers
already were shot out of the aces
of spades. hearts ana diamonds. The
ace of clubs remained The %
caliber bullets were penetrating the
fence. Some had struck a brick wall
across the alley, Pvt. Rautsaw said.
Authorities said juvenile papers
would be filed on the boy who held
the rife. He was released in custody
OF his parents.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Secrets of Eunt|s Candid Mike
To Be Courtesy Rally Feature

Although 1t was repeated again
and again in the long conversation
that followed, the bell hop never
realized the switcheroo to which
he was being subjected.
PLAY the one at the White House" !"
Mr.. Funt said.
There followed a conversation at
the East Gate, the tourists entrance,
when Mr.. Funt drove up in his car.
The White House policeman he en-
countered was one of the oldest in
the service. Again came that in
credulous note of surprise-this time
in the policeman's voice-as If in all
his years at the gate, nothing like it
had ever happened before. The sur
prise was occasioned by Mr.. Funt's
saying that he wanted to see the
President.
Then came the sales talk of Jimmy
Grace. veteran guide who was selling
Washington-at $40 for his services
for the afternoon. 1t started:
Get you in the White House,
show you the $15O,OOO,OO0 worth of
German paintings in the Mellon
Art Gallery. show you the works" :"
And another guides Indignation
at MI. yF'hppt'S, ipdifferences-.. The,
guide, 5said:' ,.rt. g..a.. .. -
Why the, Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier Is a tribute to Americanism.
You ought to see it,
Although he was imported by the
Greater National Committee of the
Washington Board of Trade to pub
licize its courtesy campaign, Mr..
Funt was at large only an hour
in Washington before he. had the
courtesy campaign in a snarl. -
A Capitol policeman, his voice
raised in anger, threatened to run
him in. That is no way to be
courteous to a visitor who is merely
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Mann and Lowe TO Select
Acts for Shrine Circus

DIR. William M. Mann, director OF
the Washington Zoo, has been
named chairman of the Circus Acts
Committee of the Seventh Annual
Shrine Circus to be held at Uline
Arena, April 19 to Is, it has been
announced DR. Mann has acted IN
the same capacity for the past six
years.
Maxim Lowe, another expert on
circus acts, has been named vice
chairman. The two men will pass
on each Of the 40 acts included in
the thxee-ring show.
AS many new acts as possible will
be staged at the arena, DR.. Mann
said. Included will be Lalage, dare
devil glamor girl who has appeared
with the Ringing show; Joe Walch
trainer and handler of lions and
tigers. and Capt. John Tiebor with
his trained seals.
Proceeds from the circus will GO
to the Almas Temple Charities and
Activities fund and the Crippled
Children's hospitals of North Amer
ica. Tickets. are on sale at Almas
Temple. 1915 K street NV, and
Uline Arena, Third and M streets
NE,
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Neighbor Saves Boy Caught
By Neck in Fire Escape

An alert neighbor yesterday res
cued a 7-year-old boy who found
himself suspended by the neck Is
feet above the ground, caught in
the sliding section of a fire escape.
The boy, Daniel Twyman, colored,
was playing on the fire escape in the
rear of 1914 Fourteenth street NV.
where his family lives and his father
is janitor. AS he started down the
sliding ladder, his neck was caught
between the top rung and the second
floor platform.
His screams attracted Bernie
Goodrich, 18. Of 1920 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Mr.. Goodrich, an employe of The
Evening Star, ran to the fire escape
and forced the section upward,
freeing the boy. Daniel was not
hurt.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

inquiring about why q camera
can't be used on the Capitol steps
1t was the way Mr.. Funt did it that
broke down the courtesy usual in q
Capitol policeman. He looked at
the mans shield and uniform, then
inquired obviously, Are you a cop?
Just what kind of a policeman are
you?"
Last night when it was played
back he discarded it.
Il was unforgivably rude to that
cop," he said. 1T doesn't happen
often. but sopetimes I go too far"
The other performers in tomor-
row nights show will include seven
disk Jockeys: Eddie Gallagher,
WTOP; Mike Hunnicut, VOL;
Milton Q. Ford, WWDC; Ray
Michaels, WRC; Howard Williams,
WINK, and Florence, WGAY. Nor
gan Baer's band will play and the
Singing Squires, champion barber
shop quartet, will sing.
Winners of the courtesy prizes,
headed by a television set, will be
announced at the show.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Mcmahon Warns of Crockdown
In Strike Violence Cases

Municipal Court Judge John p.
Mcmahon yesterday warned against
strike violence here and served no.
tice that he will deal firmly" with
all such cases which come before
him.
The Judge gave the warning in
sentencing 22-year-old union
pressman, convicted Of assaulting q
nonstriker at the Guthrie Litho-
graph Co., 1850 First street NV.
He imposed q 500 fine plus 60.
day Jail term on Walter Leo Fores-
tell, 1900 block of Staples street NE,
but suspended the Jail sentence and
placed him on a years probation.
Forestell paid the fine.
Judge Mcmahon noted that more
of such cases had come into court
recently than "at any time in the
past 28 years I have been on the
bench here"
ANY worker has a perfect right
Evening star., 1948-03-21
lie Droit Park Civic Group
To Honor Police Pvt. Cowan

Pvt. Oliver A. Cowan Of the Met
ropolitan Police Department will
be honored at 8 pm. tomorrow at an
appreciation service sponsored by
the lie Drsit Park Civic Associa-
tion.
At a meeting in Banneker Junior
High School, Ninth and Euclid
streets NV, the LIE Droit Park
community will give Pvt. Cowan a
plaque for his work in preventing
and controlling juvenile delinquent
cy. He has organized a Junior
Police and Citizens Corps here to
fight delinquency.
DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson, presi-
dent of Howard University, and Miss
Eunice Kennedy, executive secre-
tary of the National Conference to
Control and Prevent Juvenile De-
linquency, will speak. A parade
also will be held in conjunction with
the meeting,
Evening star., 1948-03-21

to picket, but only 50 long as it is
peaceable and there is no force or
coercion used on workers whose
minds are made up that they want
to keep working" the judge added.
IF strikers can't use peaceable
means to persuade non-strikers,
they can't resort to molestation. If
any man comes before me in this
type Of case, he may rest assured he
will be dealt with firmly.
Judge Mcmahon then informed
Forestell that should the court learn
you have used any force on anyone
to keep him from working, just as
sure as you're standing there you
are going to jail"
The defendant was convicted
earlier this month by Municipal
Court jury of beating up a non
striker as he left work.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

M. AAeShhn. clifton Laugh
Nm, Mclean farmer and real estate
broker who died in 1884. His grand
father was Matthew James Laugh
lin, contractor, who built many OF
WAshington's streets and the Laugh
Mn ofi1ce building in Mclean where
the Jaughlin real estate Offices are.
His maternal grandfather, the
late DR.. w. P. c. HaZen, was
founder of Emergency Hospital and
the Oldest alumnus of Georgetown
Medical School when he died in
1914.
Attended National u.
Mr.. Laughlin attended Western
and Mckinley High Schools where
he played on the baseball and basket
ball teams. He also attended Ma
tional University.
In 1924 he began work as a runner
with the Washington Loan and
Trust Co., Mint hand F streets NV.
When he left after 18 years service,
he was collection teller.
In 1926 he joined the American
4LStlGutC vi odllhlIlS, d 1<dtIOll- l0C
organization supported by banks to
give instruction to banking employees.
He was counselor, treasurer and vice
president before he was made presi-
dent of the District Chapter in 1887.
On Santa tion Unit.
For the last few years, Mr.. Laugh
lin had been a realtor in Mclean
and was a member of the Alexan-
dria Arlington Fairfax Real Estate
Board. He also was a member of
the Citizens Committee for Santa
tion and was a former member of
the School and Civic League.
Besides his mother, he is survived
by his widow. Mrs. kathryn Comp
ton Laughlin; a son, William H.
Laughlin II, and a daughter by a
former marriage, Miss Gloria L.
Laughlin; all of Mclean, and
brother. Clifton H. Laughlin, 511
East Capitol street, Reconstruction
Finance Corp. employe.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
AVG Unit Meets Tuesdoy

"Co-operatives and the Problems
Of Democracy" will be discussed at
a meeting of the Evans +. Carlson
Chapter, American Veterans Com
mittee, at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
Petworth Library, Georgia avenue
and Upshur street NV. Principal
speaker will be C. Edward Behre. a
radio station executive.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

ican Institute of
Banking, will be
held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at st.
Johns Episcopal
Church, Mclean.
Burial will be in
Lewinsville, Va.
Mr.. Laughlin
died Friday at
his home in Nc
Lean. He was q
native Of Wash
ington, the son
of Mrs. Emma
Hazen Laughlin
and the late
Clifton To11oh-
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Economists 10 Address
Geographers' Society

Two economists and a map expert
will speak at the joint meeting Of
the American Society for Profess
sional Geosraphers' Middle Atlantic
Division and the Washington Chap
ter of the American Marketing AS
sociation at 7 pm. Tuesday in the
Library Of Congress.
Speakers will be DR.. Walter Ris-
tow. assistant chief of the map
division of the Library of Congress:
DR.. Harold Mayer, chief of the
division Of planning analysis, Phila-
delphia City Planning Commission,
and DR.. Frederick L. Thomson, di-
rector of the marketing research
branch of the production and mar
keting administration, Department
Of Agriculture.
There will also be an exhibit of
marketing maps.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
William H. Laughin
Rites Set Tomorrow;
ReaItor in Mclean

Funeral services for william
Hazen Laughlin, Al, Mclean, Va,
realtor, who formerly was president
Of the District Chapter of the Amer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
SPECIAL SESSION
 ES NOT IN SIGHT,
 STATES GOVERNOR
More Money Is Promised 10 Keep University
 of Alaska Open

According to the Governor of Alaska, there is little chance n sieht for a special session of the Alaska Territorial Legislature. The Governor returned to Juneau yes terday afternoon from trip through the Territory in which he sounded cut public opinion on the subject.
 The majority of persons with whom he discussed the situation, said the Governor, were opposed to special session. The majority included many members of the Legislature as well as others. The Governor stated that he will main tain an open mind on the subject and. il the situation warrants such action. he will call the Legislature into session.
 He said that the Territorial gov- elnment's financial situation has been made less shaky during the past two W6tkS. llC N1ONSAAACA mentioned the $350,000 which the Territory won in a court suit from the Alaska World War II Veterans Board and the promises of Alaska businessmen to loan sufficient money, without interest, to keep the University of Alaska open for the next year.
 Speaking on the subject Of the University, the Governor declared that he held telephone con- versation with Captain Austin E. Lathrop in Fairbanks last night and was assured by the pioneer Alaska industrialist of the neces- sary S2OO.O0O for the University Lathrop, the Alaska Steamship Company and Alaska Airlines have already promised s25,o00 each for the school. He told the Governor that he expects to raise the balance from other businessmen within a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
Victim of AIeutian Mail Wreck Found; }
 Others Feared Lost

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Jan. IT, R The lifebelt-clad body of one man was found on the beach near an overturned outboard skiff in Pcpof Strait west of Kodiak Island and three other men are feared lest. the Coast Guard tender Cedar radioes
 The dead man was tentatively identified as Beak Benge, Browns burg, Ind, mate on the Aleutian Mail Th e Aleutian Mail went aground last Monday on Unimak Island but IS crewmen and pas sengers were rescued the next day by the Cedar and taken to Sand Point. on Popof Island
 The three other men in the skiff were reported to be John Anderson, the owner. Bernard Anderson, and Reynolds Gilbert, all of Squaw Har- Dor.