davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
HARRINGTON

According to Mr.. ]. C Messner,
Harrington High school or Special
District opened promptly $3.50 a. m.
y. S. q. last Wednesday. There are
two vacancies on the school facul-
ty-one first grade teacher and art
The faculty held their usual meet
ing last Tuesday afternoon, The
Board Of Education is headed by
former Representative, ElwOOd
GrueWell; vice-president, A. B. Par
sons, Fulton j. Downing and Rob
ert j. Nelson, Jr. Prof. J. G. Ness
ner is secretary to the Board The
roll Of instructors are as follows:
JacQueline Billiard, Latin and Eng
lish: Melvin BrObst, Music; Jennie
Morris, Jr., II. S. Mathematics; Le-
Ona Dickrager, mathematics and
science; Mrs. Mary Dolby. JT. High
SchOOl-SOciaI science, Evelyn
Doney; French and English, Ar
chic Feagon, Math and Guidance,
ROmaigne King, Home Economics; ;
Donis Kish, Manual Arts; Harold
J. Mcdonald, Commercial; Irwin
Freedman, Librarian; Mrs. Roberta
w O'Neal, Physical Edu., and Cen
eral Science; Loretta Paskey. His
tory and Science; Mrs. Kathleen
Polliu, Jr. High School and Eng
Iish; George Vappas, Agriculture
Mrs. Marian Kinnard and Mrs. Lu-
cille Delaney, 9Th Grade; Mrs
Ruth Grant and Mrs Amanda r
Ouillen, 5th Grade; florence Long
and Mrs. Minnie Slaughter, 4tl
Grade; Oda Baker and Mrs. Ethe
Wright, Srd Grade; Mrs. Mar!
Brown and Miss Edith Smith, 2nC
Grade; Mrs. Marie IEOllenger. ant
Mrs. Emma Hopkins, First Grade
Mrs. Agatha Farrow, School Nurse
Mrs Nexie Curry, School Secretary
Miss Jennie Morris, a home prOduc
has now joined the High School fac
ulty. Miss Billiard, Mr.. Kish ant
Mr.. Freedman are all new member
Of the faculty. Clarence W. Shock
ley is head janitOr with Charlie
Tucker and Frank SOuders Of Far
mingtOn as assistants. The Pierr
S DUPONT colofed school faculty ]
composed Of Joseph Bedford, pTiT
cipal and Mrs. Margaret Tharp an
Mrs. Verdella Johnson.
Mrs. Ray Gerber, POttsville, Pa
and Mrs. Elizabeth Pryor Of Black
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17

dances staged for them by the city
of Brighton and in return welcomed
the citizenry of the English Chan
mel resort city aboard the destroyer
in a series of "Open houses" and
conducted searchlight displays
each night of the visit
Mrs. Martha Tingle had as her
house guests last week her son, Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17

Virgil Tingle and Mrs Tingle from
Washington, d. c., her sister, Mrs.
Katie Eedgewick from Ann Arbor,
Michigan, Mr.. and Mrs. Galusha Of
Syracuse, N. Y, Rev. and Mrs Mike
and two children of Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Rowley Of
Wilmington, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
Harrington SeVenth-Day Adventist
Church
SERVICES

Everybody WeICOme
Sabbath School Saturday $3.50
"a. m. E. Aldridge Pepper, Sup't.
Preaching IL a. m. Saturday
Prayer Meeting Friday, 7:45 p. m.
Teachers Meeting Friday, $3.50
p. m.
Charles z. French, Pastor.
DR.. Paul N. Biggers and Herbert
NJ Dennison-Elders.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17

is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Edith Dunn, Greenwood; Mrs. ROD
ney Stuart, Milford; also, two ME
ces, Mrs. George Gorski, Green
wood and Miss Mary ROcile Stuart,
Milford.
On last Friday evening the 11th
annual Flower Show, sponsored by
the Ever Ready and The Booster
Glasses of Asbury Methodist
Church School was given in Collins
Hall OF the Church and in spite of
the unfavOrable weather this sum-
mer, the floral exhibits were sur
prisingly beautiful. The decisions of
the judges-Mrs Lila Walls and
Mrs. Dorothy Hall Of Milford and
Mrs. Earl Sylvester of here-were
announced and the awards were
presented by Mrs, Clarence Raugh-
ley, the president of the Ever Rea-
dy Glass, to those winning the most
"blue ribbons" who were Mrs. Will
| liam Camper, WOmen's Division
Samuel A. Short, Jr., Mems Divis-
ion; Barbara Edwards and William
( Cluley, Children's Division. The
award for the outstanding exhibit
was also presented to Mrs. Camper
The exhibit was a beautiful cOllec'
tion of wild flowers artistically ar,
ranged in a pottery cOntainer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
MARTHA SOCIETY BAZAAR AND GOODIE SALE

Friday evening, Nov. l9, parlors of the Northern Light Presbyter- ian Church. 4z 4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
plkNES CONTINUE
 AIR SEAnCH FOR
 MISSING GRAFT No Trace Of Lost DC-3 Is
Found = Searthers 10 Operate from Annette

Search planes took off early this morning to continue the hunt for the downed Pacific Alaska Air Ex- press airliner missing since Noyem- Der 4 No trace of the missing plane had been sighted by noon today, according to the CAA here.
 Four planes, three out Of Juneau and one out of Annette, were cov- ering areas between Cape Spencer and Annette where the plane is be- lieyed to nave gone down.
 Two Coast Guard planes and one Army rIane left Juneau airport as skies cleared giving excellent visi- bility for the first time since the search began
 All but one Army plane and one Coast Guard plane will leave here today, other planes returning to bases. Headquarters for the search will be transferred to Annette, Comdr. Shunk of the Coast Guard said, and will continue for some time
 Comdr. William II. Snyder, CO., director of the air search, left yes terday by PBY to operate out of Annette. Commander Skunk will return there today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
UNIDENTIFIED BODY
 Is FOUND ON SHORE OF DOUGLAS ISLAND

The body of man estimated to have been dead at least some SIX or eight months or more awaits lden- tificat.on in the Charles W. Carter Mortuary It was found on the Douglas Island beach a quarter oi mile above the road near Roy Eaton's place, which would make IL about a half mile up Gastineau Channel from the bridge. c. J. Lou9- heed and a MT. Bell, who has place near there, found the Dody while out hunting, at about 5 o'clock yesterday evening. It hads been washed into the thick woods which come down to the water at that point.
 In the party which went out tnls morning to investigate 'the report were Bell and Lougheed,> who live together on Douglas Island; U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray, Deputy U. s. Marshal Sid D. Thompson and Charles w. Carter It is thought that keys found on the body may aid Identification.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
ADvIS02Y STORM
 WARMING ISSUED

Here is the marine forecast to Sunday evening, with advisory storm warning:
 A fairly intense storm system is centered approximately 500 miles southwest of Cape Spencer Satur- day morning moving northeastward asout 8 miles per hour.
 The forecast for the outside waters, Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer. southeasterly winds 3o-50 miles per hour Saturday shiitly to southerly to southwesterly and de- creasing to 25 to 10 miles per hour by Saturday night
 The outside waters, Cape Spencer to Yakutst, eastegly 10 northwestern ly winds, 25 to 40 miles per hour, increasing locally to 55 miles per hour Saturday afternoon, then be coming seutheasteriy to southerly. % to 40 miles per hour by Sunday morning.
 Lynn Canal and Taku Inlet, vari- able winds under 25 miles per hour Saturday, becoming southerly to scuthwesterly 20 to 35 miles per hour Sunday
 ] For the protected waters of South- east Alaska, except Lynn Canal and Taku Inlet easterly to southeasterly winds, 20 to 8 miles per hour, in- creasing locally to 30 miles per hour Saturday afternoon and eve ming, then becoming southerly to southwesterly 15 to 30 miles per hour Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

Here from Anchorage and stay ing at the Baranof Hotel are Gren Collins and Leonard Hopkins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
DEER SEASON WILL
 CLOSE ON MONDAY

This is the last weekend to bring down a buck and hunters are taking to the hills in great numbers. The Fish and Wildlife Service said today that the chances of getting a deer have improved due to the heavy snowfall above the timberline and the clear wealth CT.
 The deer season wifi close on Monday at midnight. So far this season has been good for deer and poor for hunters. Only few persons have obtained the limit of two deer.
 Plenty of does and lawns have been sighted near the beaches, but the bucks have stayed up in the mountains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
CONVENTION OF
 hNB, ANS MEETS
 FOR ONE WEEK
Thirty fifth Session Will Start in Sitka Next
 Monday

The i35th Annual Convention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood and sisterhood, will be held in Sitka from Monday, November Is to Sat- urday, November 20.
 Twenty local camps will be repre- sented by almost 100 delegates. The convention comprises the Grand Camp officers, executive committee and the delegates from the local camps
 Cyril Zuboff is Grand President of the ANB and Lester Roberts IS Grand Secretary.
 Special invitations have been ex- tended to the following to attend the convention:
 Governor Ernest Gruening and Delegate to Congress E. L. Bart lett.
 Dor c. Foster, General Superin- tendent Of the Alaska Native Serv- ice.
 Charles Mountjoy of the Native Resources division of ANS.
 Arthur Walker. Credit D-vis on, ANS.
 pr. George Dale, Education Di- rector, ANS.
 Fred Geeslin, in charge of the Mt. Edgecumbe Unit.
 Di M. M Van Sandt. of the Medical Division. Mt. Edgecumbe.
 pr. Philip Moore, Orthopedic Sur econ, Mt. Edeecumbe.
 Territorial Department of Health pr. Chalmer. Amos Halter.
 Territorial Department of Vel fare. Alice Brandebury.
 Director of Education. Dr. James C. Ryan.
 Territorial Commissioner of La bor, Henry Benson.
 Leonard Evans, U. s. Department of Labor.
 Oscar G. Olson, Territorial Treas urer.
 James E. Curry, Senior Attorney, ANB.
 Ruth M. Bronson, Executive Sec retary of the National Congress ot American Indians.
 R. F. Sheldon, Executive D.rec- tor, Unemployment Compensation Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
CaA MAN HERE

James N Tulford, CAA man from Anchorage, is at the Gastin- eau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
FROM WESTWARD

Mrs. Sarah Johnson and Carl Johnson of Naknek are at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
FROM SEATTLE

Here from Seattle is B. Warfield, staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
HOLIDAY TURKEYS HERE ON T0LSTC!;;
 100 TONS PR0DlCE

Thanksgiving turkeys plu S the trimmings in fresh frozen foods, and other meats totaling 100 tons was unloaded from the Tolstoi cut of Bellingham yesterday afternoon The boat, chartered by Odom Pro- duce Co.,, and skippered by c. Gron- ming, left here this morning for Hawk Inlet to take on a load oi frozen fish before returning to Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
SEARCH FOR BRANDALLIS K
 ENDED NOW
Two BOais Remain al Scene Believe Hunfer Might
 Have Fallen in Water

Weary searchers returned today from Admiralty Island with a re- port of no further news of the miss ing hunter, Martin Brandall, who disappeared Friday Of l a S t week while hunting near Pt. Hepburn.
 After a week-long foot-by-foot search of the large area surround ing the spot where Brandall is te- lieved to have gone into the woods, the tired search party reports find ing not a s.ngle trace Of the missing man.
 Dan Tweidt, who directed the hunting parties from aboard the Isis, said today that the general be- lief among the searchels is that Brandall was injured in some way and fell into the water.
 TWO CRAFT AT SCENE
 Two craft remain at the scene, the Avona and the Rainier with Bran dalls hunting partners, Nels An, derson and Swen Staveland, his brother, R. Brandan, Chris Ellinson and the Rainier crew staying to con centrate on a search of the beach.
 A watch of the area will be main- tained for at least another week, with Ellinson remaining there with a cruiser, Tweidt sad.
 AREA BOMBED
 We have combed the area, Tweidt said. searching in a large semi-circle with a radius of two hours walking distance from the beach at Pt. Hepburn. Parties went out in groups of Is to 20 walking almost within arms reach of each other. blazing the farther ends of the swath under search, and return ing to follow the blazes. out again.
 Approximately 20 miles of beach were walked he said, from halt- way between Funter Bay and Hawk Inlet to below Pt. Hepburn.
 According to the men who were with Martin" Tweidt continued, they separated atout 10 o'clock Friday morning. Brandall said that he would walk to cabin a short distance to the North and go into the woods from there. It began showing about noon that day, and it is believed that the hunter might have started back to the shore to get to his boat the AVOna'
 BELIEF EXPRESSED
 There are bluffs in the are a where Brandan might have return ed, Tweidt said, and it is possible he added, that he might have slip ped and fallen into the water which is very deep at that point
 There has been no trace of Bran dall's gun or his pipe which he us- ually carried with him, not a foot print or a match found, Tweidt said.
 Everyone has been extremely cooperative during the search. The more than 50 men who went into the woods have done a fine job The ACS has held communication with the Island three times day. v
 Leo Rhodes of Hawk Inlet and Harold Hargraves, of Funter Bay have both aided ill communication, as well as the Coast Guard Patrol Boat which also gave a great deal Of assistance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
FILIPINO COMMUNITY
 HOLDS SPECIAL MEET

All members of the Filipino Community and Auxiliary are urged to attend a special meeting Sunday evening at ' o'clock at Smailey's Recreation, A V. Credo, Filipino Community president an- nounced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
KETCHIKAN MAN ENLISTS

KETCHIKAN MAN ENLISIS .
 T.Sgt. E. s. Craig, Juneau en- listment officer, reports that Robert O. Johnson of Ketchikan has en- listed for three years in the U. $. Army Air Forces
 Johnson will receive his basic training at Fort Greeley, Kodiak Island, then procably be assigned lo E.elson Field near Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13

. Thermopane makes more practical those larger win- dow areas you've always wanted >. enables you to open up your home and flood it with bright, cheery daylight-without excess siye heat loss in winter.
 A transparent, double- glass insulating unit, Ther- mopane can be fitted into a modified single sash just like a single pane of glass. But what c difference tt makes!
 No extra glass to keep painted, take down, put up or store! Homes are warmer, more comfortable, less drafty in cold weather. There is no more glass to clean than in an ordinary window, because the unit IS T,hermopane, sealed with a patented metal-to-glass bond to guard against en- trance of dust or moisture.
 Come in and discuss tho installation of a ThermoPdne Picture Window in your home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
FROM KETCHIKAN

Ketchikan residents staying at the Baranof Hotel include Frank R. Clayton and Charles M. Mark CT.
Evening star., 1948-09-04
DR.. Beverly Boyd Guest
AT Epiphany Episcopal

The Rev. DR.. Beverley Boyd. ex-
ecutive Secretary of the Social Serv-
ice of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America will
be the preacher at II am. and 8
pm. tomorrow at the Church OF the
Epiphany.
DR.. Boyd, who is native of Vir-
ginia. Is a graduate of Washington
and Lee University, took postgradu-
ate work at the University of Vir-
ginia, and graduated at the Virginia
Theological Seminary. He has been
rector of churches in Austin, Tex,
Winston-Salem, N. c., and Rich
mond, Va, and Is the first Episco-
palian to hold an executive position
with the Federal Council of
Churches.
He will be assisted in the services
by the Rev. Edward S. Dunlap of
this CITY.
Evening star., 1948-09-04

Attached to the chapel at the real
is the manor house, used as tht
rectory. 1t was built in 1741.
On December 20, 1866, a fire sub.
stantially damaged the interiors ot
the three buildings. The interiors
were restored in 1867-8. and the
church was rededicated June
1868.
Probably the most significant his
torical aspect of the church was the
reading in 1905 of the pronounce
ment of the viva voce" restoration
of the Society of Jesus. The So
ciety, which had been suppressed
by Pope Clement XIV in 1878, now
began a new life in the United
States at st. Ignatius Church when
three veterans pronounced the vows
of their old society.
The parish was started in 1641
when Father Andrew White, one of
the first to land on Maryland soil
from the Ark and the Dove on
March 25. 1884, established mis-
sion there. AS a parish with a
resident pastor the church goes
back to 1862, with the Rev. Henry
Warren, S. j., as the first rector.
Father William Hunter, who spent
80 years serving his church in
Charles and st. Marys Counties,
some time before his death in 1923
built residence with chapel at
the foot of the hill where the pres
ent manor house was erected in
1i41. He was also known for a
powerful work, Liberty and Prop
erty," calling for the restoration of
religious liberties during a period
Evening star., 1948-09-04
City Missions Conference
AT Calvary Baptist

The Missions Department of the
District of Columbia Baptist Con-
vention Of Churches will sponsor a
city missions conference September
20 and 81 at Calvary Baptist Church.
Conference speakers and discus
sion leaders will include DR.. S. F.
Dowis of Atlanta. Ga. superintend-
ent of cooperative missions of this
Southern Baptist Convention: DR.. j.
Howard Williams, State secretary Of
the Texas Baptist Convention, and
the Rev. Leland Waters, superin-
tendent of Baptist city missions in
Richmond, Va. The Rev. Frank
Brasington, director of the conven-
lions mission department, will SUI
perVise the conference. Sessions
will open September 20 at 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1948-09-04
By Cospor konnes

On a grassy eminence near Be
Alton, Md, overlooking the spot
where the Port Tobacco River meets
the Potomac River at Chapel Point
stands st. Ignatius Catholic Church.
Here the parishioners on Septem-
Der 26 will celebrate the laying of
the church's cornerstone $50 years
ago by the Most Rev. John Carroll,
first Bishop of the United States.
In the 13 original colonies st. 1g-
natius' Church is the Oldest extant
Catholic church used as such by
continuously resident pastors" an
historian has recorded.
The church, whose full title is
"St. 1gnatius' Church, st. Thomas
Manor" was named after st. Ig-
natius Loyola, founder of the So
ciety of Jesus. The second part of
the title has an interesting history
The land on which the church
stands was known as st. Thomas
Manor. Father Thomas Copley,
business manager of the Society of
Jesus at the time the property was
acquired in 1649, probably gave the
land its name from the Copley's
family estate in England, which was
known as st. Thomas Manor.
Prior to the building of the church
small chapel was built. probably
in 1862 or 1869. The front half of
this chapel has become part of the
sanctuary of the church and the
back half the sacristry where the
priests robe themselves for the mass.
Evening star., 1948-09-04
West Virginians
Will Be Honored
AT the Cathedral

The flag of the State of West
Virginia will be carried in process
sion at the II am. and 4 pm. serv-
ices in Washington Cathedral to-
morrow. Special prayers will be
offered for the people and govern
ment of the State.
Special prayers will be offered at
the morning and afternoon services
for Queen Wilhelmnia of the Meth
erlands. Members of the legation
will attend.
The Rev. Merritt r. Williams will
be the preacher at the morning serv-
ice of the holy communion. The
evensong preacher. at 4 pm, will
be the Rev. George j. Cleaveland
Following the afternoon service a
recital on the great organ of the
cathedral will be played by Albert
Fuller of Washington and New York
City.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated In st. Johns Chapel at 7:3O
am. and in the Bethlehem Chapel
at $50 am.
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Labor Day Observance
Al MI. Vernon Church

The services at Mount Vernon
Place Church tomorrow will be ir
keeping with the Labor Day observ.
ance. DR.. John Rustin will preach
at 9 and 1l:l5 am. on Your Life's
Goal" In the evening he will dis.
cuss THE Zest for Living"
At the evening hour, the Verse.
Speaking Choir, a new innovation
at Mt. Vernon Place Church, will
make its first public appearance
r. Deane Shure, music director
will be back from vacation and vii
direct the choirs at the morning
services.
THE World Council OF Churches
will be the theme of the Rev
Thomas M. Steen. director OF Chris.
tian Education of the Washington
Federation of Churches, before the
Woman's Society of Christian Serv.
ice at 8 pm. on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Organized Bible Classes

tin Couples Glass of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church on The
Greatest Work in the World" The
Rainbow Glass elected Mrs. Anna
Hammond, president; Mrs. Luna
Wade and Mrs. A. w. carp, vice
presidents; Mrs. Gertrude Mansold.
secretary. Mrs. Carl johnson, as
sistant: Mrs. Pinkie Scott, treasurer.
Miss Sara Belle Faris, assistant:
Mrs. Laura B. Danner, Miss Flor
ence I. Mcdonald and Miss Ruth
Thompson, teachers. The Susannah
Wesley Glass will hold its monthly
meeting on September 12 Mrs. B.
B. Wright will teach tomorrow. The
Graham Couples Glass will hold an
election of officers tomorrow morn
ing. Kitty Myers has been named
chairman of the nominating com.
nlittee of the All States Glass.
The Stevenson Bible Glass of
Bethany Baptist Church will be
taught by w. H. Barringer.
Mrs. Edwina Avery will teach the
Frienship Bible Glass of Eldbrooks
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1948-09-04

when the Catholics were prosecuted
in Maryland for their beliefs.
The longest pastorate was that
of Father George Hunter, a friend
of George Washington, who served
from 1747 to 1779. A successor
Father Charles Neale, in 179C
broughtthe first community of nuns
to the United States and established
them at nearby Port Tobacco. The
present church was constructed
during the pastorate of Father
Charles Sewall, who later became
the first resident priest in Balti-
more and had the distinction of
building the first Catholic church
there.
Father Bernadine F. Wiget, who
later served as superior at st. Aloy-
sius' Church in Washington, is prob
ably pest remembered as the priest
who attended Mrs. Mary Eugenia
Surratt during her trial and execu-
ton, following the assassination of
President Lincoln. During second
pastorate at the church, 1879 to 1888,
he installed the two bells now in
the church steeple and the present
altar in the church.
Father J. Brent Matthews, who
after eight years Of pastorate died
in 1927, was a descendant of the
old Maryland Brent and Matthews
families, and many relatives still
i
The interior of the church still
has a Colonial iron railing on the
balconies. Near the center hanging
over the auditorium hangs Co
lonial-style chandelier, given in
Evening star., 1948-09-04

memory of Bernard A. Howard, a
prominent businessman of the sec
ton. Entering the church, visitor
sees on the glass-stained window to
the left picture of the ark and
the dove, and on the companion
window to the right an eagle, for
John the Evangelist, and the mitre
of bishop for Bishop John Carroll.
The present rector, the Rev. Her
man I. Storck, S. j., came in l941.
A native Of Baltimore, he is a grad
uate of Loyola College. Baltimore
He entered his novitiate at Fred
erick. Md, in 1893 and was ordained
priest in the Society of Jesus In
1912. Father Storck, who also stud
led at woodstock College, served as
professor of chemistry at Fordham
and Georgetown Universities before
entering in laymen's retreat work
in 1928. He was director OF the
Loyola House Of Retreat at Morris
town, N. j., from 1927 to 1910.
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Bread Upon the Waters
Topic of Dr.. Hustinos

Bread Upon the Waters" is the
special subject of DR.. j. Warren
Hastings tomorrow morning in the
National City Christian Church
w. E. Braithwaite, director of music
who has been on vacation will be
present. The Rev. Myron w. Christ
man, associate minister, will partici-
pate in the service.
The Young Adult Fellowship will
spend the Labor Day week end at
the Disciples of Christ Conference
Grounds at Bethany Beach, Del
Mrs. ]. Warren Hastings will speak
at their Sunday morning services
held on the beach and DR.. Hastings
will be the Vespers speaker. They
will return to the city Monday eve
ming,