davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-13

Theodore wedei; 9 pm, Mrs. Lillian
McGraw, in celebration Of its 31st
annual woman's day.
Lutheran Reformation-Dr. Oscar
Blackwelder on Wednesday night
will exchange pulpits with DR.. L. r.
Tabor of Luther Place Memorial.
National Memorial Church Of
God-Cecil Be- De Miles motion pic
ture, king of Kings" will be shown
each evening, March 14-21, at 8
o'clock. Admission is free.
Peoples Congregational-The Rev.
A. F. Elmes will speak tomorrow
morning on Jesus, the Man Who
Honors the Home" the fifth in his
series on Portraits of Christ" A
union service will be held Thursday
night when the ministers will lead
in a study of the proposed merger of
the Congreg tional Christian
Churches and the Evangelical and
Reformed Church.
St. Paul's Lutheran-Dr. Henry
w. Snyder will preach on THE
Place and Power of the Church
tomorrow
First Colored Baptist - Benedict
College Day tomorrow, with DR.. j. A.
Bacoats, president, speaking at II
am. The Rev. Hosea Brown of
Howard University will speak at
7:30 pm.
John Wesley A. M. E. Z.-At 8
pm, sermon and pew rally. The
Rev. Morris F. Wallace, Clinton
Church, Rockville, Md, preacher.
Metropolitan A. M. E.-Men's day
will be observed by the Mems Club
with the Rev. D. s. Suber Of st.
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Heads
Of Glass at Calvary Baptist

ate of Texas A. and M. College,
Mr. Marshall came to Washington
in 1945 from Fort Worth, Tex. He
was in the Government service as
an accountant at the time and is
now in the Agriculture Department.
He has been interested in Sunday
School work for many years, and
taught for a time at the Travis
Avenue Baptist Church in Fort
Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall live at
1927 A South Wakefield street, Ar
lington, Va. They have two chill
dren, Dorothy Jean, a student at
George Washington University, and
Norma Jane, a student at Dolly
Madison Junior High School.
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Special Church
A announcements

Foundry Methodist-Dr. Edward
L. r. Elson. minister Of the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church, will
speak at the lenten services at
pm. Wednesday.
Luther Place Memorial-Dr. L. r
Tabory at S pm. tomorrow will
continue his series of sermons or
contemporary apostles, speaking on
Brains for the Masters Use" On
Wednesday he will exchange pulpits
with DIR. Oscar Blackwelder at the
Church of the Reformation.
Rock of Ages Nonsectarian-A
dinner in honor of the Rev. Henry
Capet, who will sail soon for Eu-
rope, will be held at pm. tomor-
row at 1904 Riggs place NV.
st. Luke's Episcopal-Dr. j. H
johnson, rector of st. Martins
Church, New York City, will speak
at 8 pm. Thursday.
Nineteenth Street Baptist-A Sc
ries of meetings will start Wednes-
day night and continue through
Easter Sunday. Speakers next week
are: Wednesday, the Rev. w. w
Blocker; Thursday, the Rev. Marcus
Cooper; Friday, the Rev. Arthur
Coleman.
Transfiguration Episcopal-Dr. G
Freeland Peter will be the special
lenten preacher at IL am. on Sun
day. Quiet hours on Wednesdays
II to IL am.
Lincoln Congregational-Dr. Rob-
ert w. Brooks will continue his
lenten series of sermons on the gen.
eral theme, Urgent Needs of Gu,
Time" The third in the series
Spiritual Alertness, a Must" will
be given Sunday morning. Lenter
services will be held Wednesday al
8 pm. The pastor will speak or
"A Deeper View of Life"
Gorsuch Methodist-At 8 pm.
Fellowship Forum with Thawley
Homes of the Northeast Rescu,
Mission, as guest speaker.
Mount Zion Methodist - Cues
speakers tomorrow will be: II am.
Miss Valerie Parks; $3.50 pm, Mrs
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Passion Sunday Service

A special Passion Sunday service
will be held tomorrow in st. Thom-
as Episcopal Church at II am. The
rector, the Rev Harold B. Sedgwick,
will preach, giving significance to
the last two weeks of Lent.
The parish has announced that
on Easter day two duplicate morn
ing services will be held at 10 and
1880 am. The rector will preach the
same service twice and the same
music will be sung.
Evening star., 1948-03-13
ELDRR OOKE

Wisconsin Ave. and River Road NV.
Take Car 30 (Friendship Heights
REV. r. PAUL HARRIS, Minister.
$50 a.m.-Church School Of All Ages.
HOO AMI Believe in the Holy Cath.
olic Church." Reception Of
the Preparatory Glass.
Nursery During Serpice
ZOO p.m.-Youth Fellowship.
500 p m.-Movie, Queen Esther"
Wednesday, 500 pm.-Lenten Service.
WsIrons IA Viaf<ays
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Converted Comedian

Walter Macdonald, former come
dian, will appear nightly at 8 o'clock
beginning Tuesday through March
81 at the Maryland Avenue Baptist
Church. He was converted at the
Pacific Garden Mission in Chicago.
His appearance in Washington
will be sponsored by the Christian
Business Mems Committee Of WASH
ington. Every one is invited.
Evening star., 1948-03-13

/ 1uCh SpAlG VI
keeping vi t h
he traditions
set up by their
pre- d e C e ssors.
Their planning
for the class
has kept the
group moving
along in a
varied program.
The class ses-
sion usually Is
called to order
by one Of them
by bringing up
business neces-
sary for action
that day. The
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Church Topic Announced

THE Catholic Church and Mar
riage" will be discussed by the Sun
day Morning Religious Round Table
meeting at 11:30 am. tomorrow in
Mcmahon Hall, Catholic University
The Rev. DR.. Jerome D. Hannah
associate professor of canon law
at the university, will lead the
group.
Evening star., 1948-03-13
cooperation is in

meeting Is then turned over to the
teacher. He receives the attend
ance reports, greets the visitors and
either gives the benediction or
designates a member to do so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall believe 1t
is the task of the copresidents to
keep the class running smoothly.
It is also the executives duty to
interest new members in the group,
to take care of the business side
of the class and to handle any
special items that may arise.
A native of Texas and a gradu-
Evening star., 1948-03-13

Marks A. M. E. Church. Rocky
Mount, N. G., as speaker.
Chevy Chase Baptist-The service
at II am, tomorrow will be broad
cast over Station WBCC, with DR..
E. o. Clark speaking on THE Prob
lens Jesus Faces"
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Congress Heights Baptist

The Training Organizations of
the Congress Heights Baptist
Church will meet at a dinner at
Sis pm. Wednesday. Plans will
be completed for a church-wide
study course, March 20 to April 2,
under the leadership of the Rev.
Mike War;, director Of the Baptist
Training Union Association.
The women are uniting in an
evening of prayer for home mis-
sions on March 10 at 8 pm. Mrs.
J. G. O'Rear will be in charge.
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Nrn1 Jrruaalrnt
tSwedenborgian
The Church Of the Holy City


REV. WILLIAM F. wUNscH. Minister.
1000 a.m.-Church School:
1918 am.-Adult Bible Class.
HOO am-Mornins Worship.
THE Costs Of Christian Living"
Y.30 D pm-Dikcussion GROUP.
Evening star., 1948-03-13
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

5th and Alabama Ave. Sc.
GEORGE L. CONNER. NJ. A., Minister.
Rev. James M. McCauley. Assistant.
$50 am Church School.
II 100 a.m-Mornins worship.
Nursery During Service.
7:30 p.m-Evening Service.
Evening star., 1948-03-13

Congress Heights
South Capitol and Chesapeake sts. s.w.
REV. RICHARD 3. PuRSEL. Minister
y:45 a.m.-Sunday School.
II 100 a.m.-"Love So AmaEinE"
Wednesday, March II, 500 p.m.-"King
Of Kings" sound movie
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Bible Gloss Leaders

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert G. Mar
shall are copresidents of the Bar
bara Murray Bible Glass Of Calvary
Baptist Church.
Their spirit of cooperation is in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02

Vote for Helmi A. Bach Alaskan Pioneer of Douglas, for Republi- can Representative. 843 l mo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02
Calls for Adequate Safe guards for Efficient, Eto-
 nomitaI Operation
lRY ALICE FREIN JoHNsoN

|
 l WASHINGTON. April l. - (By imail) If the Maritime Commission learries out it's proposal to place al ships in the Alaska trade undel jgovernment operation, Congressman Henry M. Jackson, Democrat, Wash ington, said he would call for ade- luate safeguards to insure efficient and economical operation.
 Maritime Commissioner Grenville 1 Mellen earlier this week told a 1 congressional committee the Mari time Commission was considering an agency type of operation, similar to the War Shipping Administration set up during the last war. Both the Army and Navy desire ,ovelnment operation. of ships to AL Aska during the present defense em- ergency, Mellen said.
 If the government proposes to op- crate Alaska ships on the same basis IS during the war, when the VISA
 an up cost of operations more than 200 percent, I shall oppose the Com missions plan Jackson declared.
 We cannot afford to compound the costly mistakes made time after
 ime during the war" the congress- man added.
 By Congressional authority given last February, without further legis- lation, the Maritime Commission un- til next March can decide who may operate ships and under what con- ditions they are tc be run.
 The Commission also has the pow CT to terminate the present interim plan which only the Alaska Steam ship, Northland Transportation and Alaska Transportation Companies receive financial aid from the gov ernment in the form of hull insur- ance and nominal charter hire.
 The Alaska trade also may be thrown open to all corners, Jackson said. Jackson was instrumental in working out the interim aid plan.
 Should the Commission insist on carrying out it's plan to designate shipping firms as government agents, Jackson said he would hold out for top-notch administrator who really knows the shipping business from beginning to end"
 Several cnnoressn1en on the Mer- chant Marine Commission said the Commissions proposal looked like a device to once more postpone de- cision on a permanent overall plan for Alaska shipping
 Others interested in the situation expressed the opinion that, by the proposal, the Maritime Commission might be attempting to break the monopoly hold of certain shipping companies now in the Alaska trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02
Fire Still Reported
 Aboard Ocean Mail

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April D. lR-District Coast Guard head quarters received a dispatch last night indicating traces of fire still are plaguing the freighter Ocean Mail at Dutch Harbor.
 The message said; Continued temperature checks indicate fire in at least two places in starboard section of hold Grain is still being unloaded to the cutter Ce- dar."
 The smoldering fire. in the wheat cargo had been reported out yes terday. The ship, bound for the Orient with wheat cargo, put in to Dutch Harbor after the fire was discovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02
MILL iS RE-ELECTED JA(kS0N 10 WAECii CHIEF OF FIREMEN SHIP SERVICE TO BY UNANIMOUS VOTE ALASKA UNDER MC

At the regular monthly meeting of the Juneau Volunteer firemen last night Chief Minard Mill, As sistant Chief William Neiderhauser and Secretary John Morrison were elected to serve another term in the offices they have held during the past year. The names will be submit ted to the City Council for appro- val
 Frank Heinke, who has been with the department for IS years, was elected Trustee. Ed Doc" Sweeney, with 25 years on the force, is the retiring Trustee and last night filed his resignation from the Volunteer Bremen
 Other business at the meeting consisted of a committee report on proposed improvements for the toat harbor. Recommended additions in- clude the eventual installation of dry line system connecting with the city water lines, the building of center ramp in the harbor, and the purchase of three pumps to be ln- stalled. Quitting the harbor witt a better alarm system was also listed. The latter improvement would pro vide alarms on the ramps SC as to alleviate the necessity of going to either end of the harbor to sound Q fire alarm. All recommendations will lave to be taken before the fire committee before further action can be taken.
 J. Simpson MacKinnon, Jr., was elected to the department to replace Ed Sweeney, and Roy Carrigan and Joe Johnston were reelected as heads of companies one and two,
 Chief Mill appointed John Nor rison and Doug Oliver to look into the possibilities of procuring new furniture for the club room. A com mittee was also appointed to contact and invite several of Juneau's busi- ness men to the monthly meetings Kenyon MacLean announced that six new spanner type wrenches had besn added to the department to be used when coupling hose
 There were six fires and one drill last month, and Chief Mill announc- ed that the department would hold g drill Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02
TWO SMALL BOYS
 FOUND SM0THERED
 IN OLD ICEBOX

LEWISTON, Pa, April 2.-Ri- Two boys who crawled inside an old iceboX and closed the door were found smothered to death.
 Victims were Donnie Yocum, four, and John Dale Shore, 13.
 Sometime after they disappeared yesterday, Mrs. Cleo Yocum, nei- ghbor of Donnies family, noticed racks had been taken from the old ice tox standing behind her home. She investigated and found the bod ies crammed inside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02
REPORT OF x-RAY EXAMINATION ARE
 BEING MAILED OUT

Cards entitled Report of X-ray Examination" are now being mailed to those who have taken advantage of the Territorial Department of Health's mass X-ray survey pro gram, Dr. D. J. McMinimy, tuber- culosis consultant for the depart ment and who is physician in charge of the survey, disclosed today.
 The card will bear the project number of the Juneau survey, the film number of the individuals s X-ray and the date taken.
 The card is the individuals X-ray record. One of the following will be checked on it: normal chest, healed primary tuberculosis or healed pleurisy.
 A normal chest means there is no evidence of tuberculosis as seen on the chest film. |.
 When healed primary tuberculo- SIS lo CltSCh6N tliAo hlN'OotSo eAAAN an area ol calcification was seen in the lung field, showing a healed process. There are other causes this qualification indicates, other than tuberculosis, pr. McMinimy said Among these are histo- plasmosis and coccidiomycosis. These are not common to Alaska, and therefore it is assum- ed that the qualification indicates healed primary tuberculosis.
 A person with active primary tuberculosis is seldom i'll and may recover without knowing he has been infected. The germs are wall cd off hy calcium and the condi- tion is known as 'healed primary tuberculosis" The threat of event. ual destruction of the wall makes 1t advisable for such persons to have yearly X-rays from private Physicians at the time of their periodic physical examinations.
 The term healed pleurisy' means the individual at some time in the past had pleurisy, either tuEerculous or of some other origin, which has healed.
 Pleurisy is a disease of the lining C. the chest cavity and the tis- sue surrounding the lungs When checked on the card it is impor- tant the individual have periodic chest X-rays to keep track of the condition.
 Dr McAIinimy made the state ment that if an individual receives a letter from the health depart inent asking him to return to the clinic for another film this does not mean he has tuberculosis.
 If the letter states that the film could net be interpreted due to technical difficulties, this means the film was unsatisfactory and another small film must be taken he said
 If the letter states that there is need for further study. this means the small film showed a not entirely normal condition, indicat- ing perhaps a shadow was caus- ed by the clothing worn, or possi- ply by posture. It nal be possible ether abnormal conditions not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02
CAROL JEAN, DAUGHTER,
 BORN TO AL ANDERsONS

Carol Jean is the name of the ba- by girl born on St. Patrick's Day to Mir and Mrs Al Anderson in Seattle.
 MT. Anderson is executive secretary of the Alaska Miners Association and Mrs. Anderson is the former Mildred Webster, daughter of Mrs. Helen Webster. Carol Jean has a brother Steven, four years old.
 The Anderson family who have been at the Claremont in Seattle for several months will return to their home in Fairbanks soon, with a visit in Juneau on their way north with Mrs. Webster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02
LEGION AUXILIARY TO HAVE RUMMAGE
 SALE WEDNESDAY,

The American Legion Auxiliary will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday evening, April 6 at 8 o'clock in the Dugout All members are urged to attend as plans for the rummage sale to be held We'd nesday, April T at the Dugout must be completed, and the rummage has to be sorted and spread out for the sale.
 Any member or anyone having anything to give for the sale please call Mrs. Ray Day at Green 5Q5 or Blue 267 The funds collected from the sale is for the Auxil- jary's local welfare fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02
Reducing Machine Intriguing. Buf Oh! So Frightening!

LOS ANGELE5, April 2.-tR-The reducing machine exerted terrific attraction on Carole Snotkin, three years old.
 So she tried it out, and her mother, Mrs. Edward Snotkin, found her in the playroom, screaming with pain. The doctor said she was all right; that 1t wasn't n.uch forse than a heavy spanking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02
ALASKA COASTAL
 HAS NEW GRUMMAN

A new Grumman plane for use with the Alaska Coastal Airlines ar rived in Juneau yesterday She was fsrried up from Los Angeles by Shell Simmons and brings to four the number of Grummans in Alaska Coastal service.
 Retaining her wheels, the plane will be used for the amphibious run
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02

tuberculous were found. The large films will be interpreted and a letter sent to the individual, in regard to the diagnosis, as soon as possible"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02
Navy's Gold Storage pIani ai Guam Goes
 Up in Fierce Blaze

GUAM, April 2.ZR-A fire of undetermined origin gutted the Ma vy's mammoth cold storage build ing today
 officers estimated damage at more than s1,000,oo0. The fire ragged four hours before it was controlled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02
FROM MANSFIELD

George Buckingham and Duane Peterson, both registered from Mansfield, Wash, are staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02

between Haines and Skagway.
 No definite date when the plane will be put into operation has been set,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02
BITTERswEET IN TO-DAY

{ The Cutter Bittersweet is sched-
 uled to arrive in Juneau at 1 o'clock this afternoon, enroute to { Kodiak.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
c. U.S. Unpaid Athletes Take a Deserved Bow
Cards Succeed Without Scholarships Banquet Rousinq Ao

Maryland. Virginia, West Point.
Michigan State and teams Of
that caliber on the schedule"
The director Of athletics also
reaffirmed that G. U. will stick
to Mason Dixon Conference COM
petition. Anybody who saw Johns
Hopkins, Randolph Macon and
Western Maryland-not to men
ton Delaware-in football, Loy-
ola. and American U. in basket
ball, and various other standout
teams in sundry sports will know
what La Fond meant when he
said ompetitio i on was keen
enough for his boys and satisfy
ing for the spectators.
Prouder than even La Fond
last night, if possible, was a mod
est young man who though
mistake had been made when he
was summoned to the head table
to receive the coveted Harris
Trophy. This award goes to the
C. U. athlete qualifying as the
outstanding Observation-Disclosures
tleman of the year, and Third
Baseman Bill Connolly of the
baseball team was guilty on all
three charges.
mot only that" said Mon
signor Mccormick in making the
presentation, But he's the
father of a baby son whom we
expect one day to captain
Catholic University's baseball
team"
A total Of Ill letters were
awarded in nine sports, with Bill
Kimball and Stan ,Plummer also
receiving identical trophies for
outstanding performances on the
swimming team.
The athletes also had an honor
to bestow. Connolly presented
the baseball in play at the end of
yesterdays game with George
town, autographed by the entire
squad, to Father John M. Walsh,
faculty moderator of athletics.
1t was the highest token of
esteem they could give him.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Marshall In Redskin Group
|Af Father Sen Banquet

Members Of the Washington Red.
skins and President George p. Mar.
shall will attend the silver jubilea
father-son banquet sponsored bv
the Washington Hebrew Congreea.
ton Brotherhood to be held next
Sunday afternoon at the Hotel
ShorehAm.
In announcing their acceptance,
General Chairman Jack E.. Binde-
man said he expected to receive
word Of acceptance from other ton
sports personalities In the next few
days. Baseball Commissioner Happy
Chandler has signified that he viii
attend.
AL Schacht, baseball clown, will
be master Of ceremonies.
Sponsor tickets for the banquet
NAV be obtained from Milton S.
Kronheim, jr., at sos D street NV.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
|36 Teams Will Golf
For District Mixed
|Foursome Title

A field Of 36 teams has been
paired for the District Golf Asso-
cations mixed scotch foursome
Friday at Prince Georges Country
Club.
Post entries will be accepted at
the golf shop, according to Chair
man Everett r. johnson.
Keowsood5 ossMr mr. ana and Msi Mrs wa deorae
man tPrince Georeesl: lI-Mr. and Mrs Mrs
). es H. AIldredse ndsh 1zc tKenWood,: i1:4s-Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer jenkins !Consressionall
MIS-. MIS- :. H; H Goodman and W. X. Little
e~sssn.sMfsonik ismMrs +. Aldred washington, and
and A. Miller (Manorl;, 12:15-Mr. and
pFs Monse.s sr'sssr sss Ms9
inston); 12:30-Mrs. p. r. Yager and
". P. Trouehaud Kenwoodl. Mrs. p; port
Manor: Mrs Paul Barefoot and W. =.
Welch tWashinRton). ~
Prince Georges. MRS. Haymsn dpdisn
ISoucsaad s snd Ed sem%Isr ,i,I;:I sKsnvsSea,: !:
Woodj; sos ei'y i:16MMrs. i n. NJ NJ. Alexander and
Ic. H. Featherstone lWashington); Mrs.
asaonj Bify sS aRa s and s1.
Mrs. Leonard La Vine Prince deorgesl; !;
I:20-Mrs. E, B. Loekett and Sam o'Neal
lKenwood). Mrs. w. r. Jarman and
Mrs. Norman Brown prince Georges),
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Kintz prince
John r. Miller Manor. Mrs ]. r. Daily
and Harry G. Pitt (Manor): 1:45-Mr.
and Mrs. J. Novack prince Georges),
Mrs. ]. r. Lewis and Joe Bafestri prince
Georges).
9:30-Mr. and Mrs c. B. Hartman
Gndian Spring., Mrs. w. F. Patterson
and A. B. Bower undian SrEing); 2:35-
Ora Emge and Mike Ondo prince
Georges). MES. Edna Kintz and Bob Kett-
ner prince Georges): 2:45-Mrs. Rex
Howard (Kenwood) and George Rew
prince Georges) Mrs. Sam Croker
tKenwoo6 and Edge johnson prince
Georges).
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Cordozo High Crowned
D. G. Track Champion

Cardozo is track champion of the
District colored high schools after
winning four more first places in
the meet at Brooks Stadium which
wound up yesterday. Cardozo had
three triumphs on the opening day
and finished with a total Of 551a
points.
Rudy McGoines was the individ-
ual standout for the champs, win
ming the discus and broad jump
and taking second in the 22O-yard
dash. He also ran on the winning
half-mile relay team. Other team
scores behind Cardozo were: Arm
strong, 80; Phelps, "a, and Dunbar
141a.
Evening star., 1948-05-19

Mind you, I'm not saying that
the boys weren't sharp. The con-
ditions just right and the clock
ing accurate" said Jesse, who
says he still can whiz 100 yards
under 10 seconds. CThis he often
does in exhibitions as an added
attraction to Abe Saperstein's
travelling Negro baseball teams.
But I guess you get little
skeptical over things you don't
see yourself"
AS for a Midwest glimpse of
the two West Coast flyers, La
Beach won't be around-he will
represent the Republic of Pana-
ma in the O1ympics-but therell
be plenty of chance for Owens to
see Patton in action.
Patton is due to compete in
the national collegiates at Min
neapoIis next month, undoubt-
edly qualifying for the Olympic
final trials at Evanston, ILL.,,
July 9-10,