davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Contest Rules

1. Pupils Of elementary and junior
and senior high schools are eligible
to write and draw for The Junior
Star. AS many as fye prizes Of ST.
are awarded for the best original
contributions published each week:
Contributors Of material OF special
merit will be designated Junior Star
reporters and issued cards identity
ing them as SUCH,
2. Written contributions must be
on one side Of paper and, II typed,
should be double spaced. Drawings
must be in black-and-white and
should be mailed fat, not rolled or
folded.
8. All contributions must bear the
name, age, address. telephone num-
ber and school of the author.
4. The editors choice of winners
is final and he may publish any
thinks best, regardless of whether 1t
is awarded a prize. He also may
withhold payment for contributions
found not to be original. Checks for
prizes awarded today will be mailed
before the end of the week.
5. Contributions should be ad-
dressed to the editor of The Junior
Star, 727 Star Building. 1101 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, Washington 4.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Visits Planetarium
Prize Contribution
By Robert Feirstein
Anoeestio High School

While visiting New York recently
I met friend from Washington.
We decided to do some sightseeing
and went to the Hayden Plane
tarium.
We arrived just in time for the
first lecture and demonstration. We
then went into the Copernician
room to hear a lecture on the
heavens. The entire ceiling was
covered with spheres representing
the planets moving around the sun.
After this we went into the plane
tarium, and the first thing we saw
was huge machine called a Zeiss
multiterrestrial protector. It had
many glasses and mirrors that pro-
jected pictures on the ceiling.
We saw wonderful demonstra-
ton. Every one who visits New
York should go to the Hayden
Planetarium for a most enjoyable
afternoon.
Evening star., 1948-01-18

the only one to survive. Her great
great-great-great-g grandfather was
Chopin, the composer. She has a
very refreshing and interesting
writing technique.
T think letter writing is one of
the most interesting hobbies a per-
son can have. Hardly day passes
that I don't get a letter from some
one somewhere in the world.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
lust Between
Ourselves !.
BY Philip H. Love.

Thanks: Gift boxes prepared by
members OF the American Junior
Red Cross were sent to Belgium for
distribution in the schools. Back
came several pen-and-ink sketches
of Belgian scenes, the thank your
of Brussels art students. On one of
the drawings was written:
I'VE received past week, yours
little parcels, in which we found so
nice and utility things.
Than, we say, thank you very
much and we paints for you some
little pictures of Belgium. Perhaps
you will be glad to receive it.
"a very sincerely shake-hands
49,.
Another thank you" note, framed
with an olive branch, came from
Greece. 1t said:
"The boys and girls Of the Athens
high schools take pleasure in send
ing you branch which they have
cut from the olive tree on the
holy rock of the Acropolis. This
tree is sacred to the goddess Athena
CMinerva), and the branch is SYM
boil of peace and liberty. Best
wishes for long life, progress In
peace, and an increase in virtue"
Tastes: About so pupils of Ches-
terbrook School, Falls Church, Va,
were taken on a two-day tour of
their State. Afterward boys and
girls of the sixth and seventh
grades were asked by Teacher Mar
garet H. Elmer to write a compo-
sition on what they liked best about
the trip.
"I thought the most interesting
place we went to was Natural
Bridge" said the paper turned In
by Frances Hollander, IL. But
Lan1G Nordin, IL, thought Monti-
cello, home of Thomas Jefferson,
"the most interesting place." And
Thomas Pace, II, chose to write,
instead, Of q visit he made last
summer to Skyline Drive.
. Thomas said he and his compan-
ions rode hired horses to "the sec
ond highest point in the Blue Ridge
Mountains" He was tremendously
impressed by the fact that "the
people who owned the horses were
real Westerners from Wyoming
and told us many interesting sto-
ries of life on ranch"
Later" Thomas wrote, I'VE drove
along the Skyline Drive, stopping
often to see the views - Z" We met
some people who were hiking over
the mountain trails. They had
killed q rattlesnake that had 1s
rattles. They had just missed being
bitten. They cut the snake open and
found a squirrel inside, still breath
ing, but they could not save It,"
Imitation: A set of water-color
paints cost about 800 Chinese dol
lars in Chungkng, according to
Clara Koo, Woodrow Wilson High
School senior from the Orient. She
hopes to enter the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts next fall.
Says her art instructor, Miss Jean
ouIcl1. O1lc 4ldo U1AC povAC1ASC nA1o
industry it takes to be good artist." ."
n
Just jottings: Eugene Galasso,
Eastern High School, won second
prize in drawing contest conducted
by the Minneapolis Art Institute.
Robert (Bugs) Thompson, Nc
Kinley High Schools "Mr. Tech, +"
plans to go to Alaska after his grad
uation next month and take Job
with an oil company. David
Montague, II, Clifton Station, Va,
Is a hillbilly music fan. . Ellen
Marie Sheets, 13, Waldorf, Nd,
wants a pen-pal. II am interested
in arts and crafts" she writes.
''That is, making odds and ends,
sewing and photography. The
sports I like best are SWIMMING and
basket ball. I will write to any one
from whom I receive a letter"
Evening star., 1948-01-18

dozen of the views are of capitol
buildings.
Next to the American cards, Fred
likes his foreign items best. These
include pictures of famous build
ings and scenes in Canada, China,
England, France and various Latin
American countries.
Fifty reproductions Of famous
paintings and 80 cards from the
Adler Planetariun in Chicago COM
plete Fred's collection. The paint
ings are of special appeal because
of his interest in art.
Evening star., 1948-01-18

A friend, David Raphling, 10
got Fred started as a postcard col.
lector.
"He gave me his whole collection,
Fred said. "Since then, Of course
I'VE obtained a lot Of good cards
from other friends and relatives"
When he isn't busy with his cards
studying his lessons or functionine
as secretary of his schools Student
Council, Fred likes to play the
piano.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
This [ Know
Prise Contribution
By Victoria Voeeoro. 10

81. Cobrisi's
I love to hear the story
Which angel voices tell;
How once the King of Glory
Came down on earth to dwell
am but weak and sinful,
But this I surely know:
The Lord came down to save me
Because He loved me so.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
of Chopin Among
Anacostian's Many 'Pen-Pals'
Prize Contribution
By Lauro Peck, IS
Anoeostio High Seho

writing vorte hobbies Is an interesting one
because enables acquire new friends
letters receive the ones value most are from my
interesting the letters from Engsh
writing style all his The way they express
themselves is really funny at times
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Elder statesmen's Views in the State Conventions


there quoted in this column OF the views
expressed by 18th century statesmen In State conventions where
Constitution being considered for ratification There
continued Of such interesting extracts.
the South Carolina Legislature in 178S Mr. Barnwe said "A suit
citizen Carolina citizen Georgia
Georgia what the consequence? Why
must his the jury Of his
vnage unknown and unrelated he stands
whose nhbos friends and rea
his It is this only
with this that the right of trial by jury Is
established judging myself it this instance only
would wish to resign it. not to with whom ne is
impartial and responsible individual"
following taken from the remarks of Mr. Treadw the New
York Convention supplement to Volume Eos Debates on
Constitution gem lasting Washing
toniana:
distance OF the two polar stars from each otner
subecg inhabitants that district the exclusive legislation
appointment share laying
which be erected complete tyranny
evil possibly
without razng the foundation Of this happy place
labor the fruits OF the labor OF
Others this political where all the in the society are to be
this
operation general liberties Of this country time
God not to this western
enjoying similar condition. did 70 the
eastern"
Evening star., 1948-01-18

The first American Indians came
over the Bering Straits from Asia as
a hunting people IS to rs thousand
years ago, archeologists say.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
BY Edword A. Greene

@4e.s By Edword A. Greene
folders valuable aids the study
according Fred Sax TO- OF 36 Garfield street
attends John Quincy Adams School, has collection
1000 scenic souvenirs.
carry pictures various parts of
his collection and
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-31
Homemaker's Council
 To Meet Next Monday

The regular monthly meeting of the Homemakers Council will be held next Monday in the Ex- tension office, it was announced today. The meeting will begin promptly at 10 o'clock.
 Miss Marilyn Johnson, home demonstration agent, is expected to be present to discuss with Council members plans for Farm and Home week, which now is scheduled for the third week in February.
 Homemakers clubs in the Val ley will spend the first meetings of the month in a discussion of plans for this Farm and Home week program. Roll call ques- tion of the month is What I Think This Community Needs Most" The February music study subject is Strauss Beautiful Blue Danube"
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-31
Third Honor Roll Includes Three AHA Students

Three Palmer high school stu. dents, a senior girl and a fresh man boy and girl, topped all other pupils during the third period of school work, it was an nounced today by James Gray, Jr., principal. The three, Evelyn Foster, Sarah Smith and David Vigdahl made a straight A rec ord for the six weeks.
 Other honor students for that period of work included:
 Freshmen-Gloria Carroll. Nancy Frank. Harvey Hiber. Jean Smith: sophomores - MarilYn Harris. Roberta Hem mer. J. C. Holland. Helen Sten- wall: juniors-Gayle Eckert. Norma Lover. George Her mon and Esther Kerttula; sen iors - Peggy Yohn. Nancy Smith, Robert Graham and Don Irwin.
 Honor students again will be the guests of the Valley Theatre at a weekend show. Admission tickets for these students are is sued at the high school office by MT. Gray.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-31
Monday, Tuesday,
 Weekend Games Are Planned Here

There's a full bill-of-fare on the basketball menu in the Val ley this weekend and early next week.
 Manager Art Stacey of the Shamrocks has announced tx games are scheduled for u. local gymnasium on Saturday evening. Two army squads, the Station Hospital unit and the Post Motor Pool five, are sched- uled to meet the Shamrocks. The local squad will be split, and will play both ends of the double header.
 There will Dc high school games again on Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 2 and 8, when Fairbanks high school makes it's first appearance of the current season on the Palmer floor.
 All games at the gymnasium get under way at o'clock.
 MT. Stacey said the Shamrosks planned a series Ot basketball games in the gymnasium for the next three weekends. Negotia- tions which will bring the Moose of the Anchorage city league to Palmer are under way. The Shamrock manager hopes to make definite announcement on that game in the very near flu ture.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-31
High School Splits Series With Seward

Coach L. K. Gibson's new com blnations of old basketball fac tors brought him win and loss answer in two games last week. Palmer's lads doWned Seward high school by a 25-21 count on Monday, but were topped 26-19 in the second game of the series.
 Thuma, the Bendixen broth. CTS, Hiber and Hyland started Mondays game, but soon gave way to Irwin, Onkka, Stevens, BouWens and Billet. Stevens was top scorer in that game, but IT, win pulled it out of the fire with field goal that sWished through just when it was needed most.
 Irwin was i'll and absent from the lineup on Tuesday evening" Stevens and Sandvik started at forward that game, in company with the Bendixens and Hyland-
 Stewards Steele was high point man of the series with 10 points to his credit in both games.
 The locals are working de- terminedly this week, in an eff fort to get into high gear before next weeks two-game series with Fairbanks on the local court.
 Coach Gibson also is eying the Fur Rendezvous tournament with worried froWn. It's been quite while since Palmer has returned from that event with any notable scalps, and MT. Gib- son would like to come home with at least one worthwhile trophy this year.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-31
ANOTHE FLU VICTIM

George Duncan, an employe of the North Palmer store, has been ill with flu for the past week. He was confined to his home for eight days, but is now much improved and is back at work again.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-31

first half of the week included Mrs. Louis Todd, Mrs. Roy Brock, Donny Kuoppola of Eska, Mrs. Ralph Pieren of Wasilla.
 Still hospitalized by late Wednesday afternoon were Mrs. John Larrick of Anchorage, Mrs. Verlie Nelson, Homer Olts of Nabesna Mine, Mrs. Grant France, Mrs. Fabian Blum and Mrs. I. M. Sandvik.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-31
Hospital Ins and Outs

New patients admitted to the Valley hospital this week were Harold Richards of the Valley Christian Children's Home and Douglas Bixby, Valley ten-year- old, who had his appendix re- moved on Wednesday.
 Patients dismissed during the
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Miss Lem1nccbi We'd
To Mr.. Vfperette

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy S. Viverette
have returned from their wedding
trip and are at home at zoos Naylor
road Sc, Mr. and Mrs. Viverette,
the latter formerly Miss Pearl Marie
Lemucchi, were married February
s in the Church of st. Francis
Xavier in Hyattsville, the Rev.
Father Mosiarty officiating. The
reception was held in the American
Legion Hall at 242 D street Sc.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Achille Lemucchi and was
escorted by her father to the sane
tuary and Miss Kathleen Canty was
her maid of honor. The brides
other attendants were Mrs. Robert
Lambert, sister of the bridegroom
and Mrs. Raymond Egan and the
flower girls were little Misses Lillian
Lemucchi, sister of the bride, and
Lucy Marie Viverette sister Of the
bridegroom.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Miss Bonnie eagle
Bride of Mr.. Bailev

The First Baptist Church was the
scene of the wedding February OF
Miss Bonnie Loi eagle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glenn eagle
of Hobbs, N. NJ, to Mr.. William AL
fred Bailey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Bailey of Tyler, Tex The Rev.
DR.. Edward H. Pruden officiated.
The bride was given in marriage
by Senator Dennis Chavez, in whose
office she is employed. She wore a
white lace gown, a flnger-tip veil
and carried white Bible covered
with white roses and sweetpeas.
Miss Margaret Adair was the
maid of honor wearing an aqua
gown and carrying American beau
ty roses that matched the feathers
tn her hair.
| Mr.. Glenn Westen was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Don Camp
bell and Mr.. Charles Woods.
! A reception followed at 1706 Six
teenth street. The couple will make
their home at 1915 East Capitol
street, Sc.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
announcement

The engagement of Miss Mary
Cabell OVERLY of Chatham and
Richmond, Va. to Mr.. Henry Bard
Field, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
Bennett Field of Arlington, has just
been announced. The bride-elect is
the daughter of Mrs. Randolph
Vaughn Overbey of Chatham and
the late Mr.. Overbey.
Miss Overbey is a graduate of
Farmville State Teachers College
and Mr.. Field was graduated from
the University of Virginia. During
the war he served as a lieutenant
in the Naval Reserves and now is
Evening star., 1948-02-22
AbriI Wedding

The engagement Of her daughter
Miss Margaret L. Connell, to Mr.
Joseph r. Pope, son of Mrs. MARY
A. Pope of Waterford, Va, is an.
nounced by Mrs. Anne r. Connell
The wedding will take place in April
Miss Connell is a graduate ot
Holy Cross Academy and Mr.. Pope
was graduated from st. Vincent,
Preparatory School, He now is 9
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Fergnsom-Dwyer
Engagement old

The engagement of Miss Jean
Ferguson to Mr.. John j. Dwyer is
announced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Kilby Ferguson. Mr..
Dwyer is the son of Mrs. John M.
Dwyer Of Belmont, Mass, and the
late Mr.. Dwyer. The wedding will
take place on March Is in the
United States Naval Chapel.
Miss Ferguson~sis a graduate of
Evening star., 1948-02-22

q Junior in the dental school of the
Medical College of Virginia in Rich
mond.
The wedding viii take place in
Chatham sometime in June.
Evening star., 1948-02-22

the George Washington University,
where she was member of Delta
zeta Sorority and Delphi.
Mr.. Dwyer is graduate of Bent
ly School of Accounting in Boston.
Evening star., 1948-02-22

student at the Columbus School of
Accounting. During the war he
served in the Navy.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
@:::::}an&4 ~:

$50 Nice Rooms. Running Water, Ba tbs,
EXCELLENT RESTAURANT
Delicious Meals from AM. to 10 PM.
OCEAN END OF so. CAROLINA AVE.
Elevator
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Leo Kovonnogh Elected
Head of Leqion Post

Leo I. Kavanagh has been elected
commander of Connecticut Avenue
Post No. 1863, American Legion, the
post has announced.
Other new officers are Melvin w.
Buster, senior vice commander;
James o. Varela, junior vice COM
mander; David K. Robinson, adju-
tant; Frank E. Troth, finance off,
GER: Lloyd B. Harrison, chaplain;
Max M. Ward, sergeant-at-arms;
Elmer L. Hall, historian; Herber H.
Rice and David j. Leonard, execu-
tive committee. and Louis Newman,
judge advocate.
Evening star., 1948-05-30

HAWTHORNE INN und COTTAGES
Open to October 1S. Ideal in JUNE. Com
plete Family Resort. Center of POconos.
Economical American Plan. L. c. DenEler,
Mt. Pocono, Pa. Recommended by A. A. A.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
RESORTS.
VIRGINIA,

VACATION. Fishing shacks on shenan-
doah River, seven miles
from Woodstock. Va Wonderful fishing.
beautiful scenery. $500 wk. Box 287,
StrasburE, Va.
SAYBROOK, CONN.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
MARIDEL CABINS
RESORTS
OCEAN CITY, MD.

NOW OPEN
Housek keepins, oeeon front. Week end,
week, month, season. Less thon $3.50 per
person in group Of 4. Tel. oeeon City.
Nd, 665-J.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-05
L E T T E r S
From Our Missionaries
Elder Jeffries

British Guiana, South Africa
CONTINUED from Page g.
which | plan to go to the Po-
taro District and see how the
work is progressing.
Brother Samuel Harichand,
officer in charge of the Chris
tan Catholic Church on the
West Coast of Demerara, was
ordained an Evangelist on
March 9TH, 1913. Evangelist
Victor Vanhutton Gray assist
ed me. Brother and Sister AL
var Khan were also ordained
to the Diaconate, and Brother
Ramraj Persaud was ordained
sexton. We had a very large
gathering and and every one
was satisfied with the manner
in which the ceremony was
carried through. Evangelist
Gray spoke of the progress
that our East Indian work is
making on the West Coast of
Demerara, under the capable
management of Brother Sam
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-05

uel Harichand, and recon-
mended the purchase of a
piece of property which is to
be sold for $110, situated at
Windsor Forest, West Coast,
Demerara, where there is
population of $500 East In
dams.
The property is situated be-
tween two streets, so feet wide
and 120 feet long. The build
ing is % feet long and Is feet
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-05

ed him to do the work of an
evangelist, fully discharging
the obligations of his office.
From the incident in the Book
of Acts regarding Philip, one
can learn much Of a practical
nature on how to reach the I'M
converted. The mission of the
ministry should be not only to
feed and edify the saints of the
Church with the Word of God,
but also to reach out unto the
unsaved and seek to win sin
ners for Christ.
III TIL E REWARD FOR
FIGHTING THE GOOD
FIGHT OF FAITH-Vers-
es 6-8; I Cor. 9 :24-27; Phil
ippians 1924; 2:16,17;
Ephesians 6 :12-17; II Peter
I'LL, IA; Revelation 2:
10.
AS Paul contemplated his ap-
preaching martyrdom, know
ing his departure was close at
hand, he referred to himself as
"a drink offering already be-
ing poured out" With a calm
mind he looked back upon
we'll spent life in Christ's SER
vice and was able to say, 81
have fought the good fight, l
have run the race, I have kept
the faith" A saint of God is
calling to offer himself "a liv-
ing sacrifice, acceptable to
God" This Paul had done from
the time of his conversion to the
hour of his martyrdom. He
knew there was reserved for
him "the crown of righteous
ness" which the Lord, the
righteous Judge, would give
him at that Day. AS the con-
testants in the Grecian games
were rewarded with garlands,
SO there will be various crowns
given as rewards for faithful
service rendered in Christ's
cause. All who love Christ's ap-
pearing will share in these re-
wards.
ARE YOU DOING YOUR
UTMOST TO GIVE FORTH
THE WORD OF GOD TO
OTHERS?
These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
tanned by mail for $1.00 year.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-05

is to proclaim the Gospel mes
sage Gin season and out of sea-
son" using every opportunity
to ''reprove, rebuke, exhort,
with utmost patience and in
struction."
II THE EXPLOITATION TO
TIMOTHY TO M KE
FULL PROOF OF HIS
MINISTRY = Verses 3-5;
Ezekiel 33:1-16; Mark 10:
1924; Acts 8:26-40; 20:
1852; I Corinthians 20
81; 1858; II Timothy 1:S;
2:1-3; 3:1-5, 1912.
In describing the apostasy
of ''the last days." Paul says:
"Men will not tolerate whole
some instruction, but desiring
to have their ears tickled, they
will find a multitude of teach
ers to satisfy their own fam
cies and they will close their
ears to the truth and turn aside
to fables" One of the most sim
lister means which Satan uses
for corrupting the Church is
false teachers, who cater to the
whims of the people. The mass
es do not want to hear a mes
sage of repentance calling
them to separated, holy life.
They prefer to hear discussions
on all sorts of public questions.
These false shepherds turn the
people away from, the truth
unto fables" They deny the
inspiration of the Scriptures;
they reject the miracles of the
Bible; they teach the spurious
theory of evolution, and other
dangerous doctrines.
In contrast to these false
shepherds in the ministry, Paul
admonished Timothy to be
"circumspect (sober) in all
matters" AS a true shepherd,
he must be vigilant, alert,
watchful in protecting his
flock from the influences of
false teachers. The prophet
Ezekiel emphasizes the grave
responsibility resting upon ga
Waterman upon the walls of
Zion." Paul endured much suf-
fering for the Gospels sake. He
told Timothy that he also must
be ready to suffer, and exhort-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-05
fife TheOCraf

STUDIES in SECOND TIMOTHY LESSON NO.
PauPsS oZen1nCh Charge To Timothy Timothy
SCHOOL LESSON MEMORY
Headgu Zion,I