davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Dratha

ANDERSON. beloved wife Of George NJ. An
Of cioriviere si s E. - and fi Mary ~ J. Meem. serv-
Ices Saturday. March 27, at 8 o'clock, at
the residence: 1895 Chapin st. NV. In
o'fpnssil BaskERvfLLE. VII MARGARET. On We'd
nsiday yo March s "a ls4S a hsT SKnR
liams. H Georre' sss0 john. H william and Harley
sos d She rends eo eanss sy ohsT oa at she vs.
St. NV. after pm Friday, March 26:
pm, at the above funeral church, Rev.
J. L. Pinn of1ciating. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Richmond, Va. 27
BEALL, DORIS LOUISE; On n. March ds 26'
n.e. nsao' the ReR Beloved % wife u Merle E Beaii
mother of Eugene R. Beall, daughter Of
Russell and Evelyn BToEn Ens F1enas tb Is may may
Mass aye ns where so services yin be held
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
Friday March 2S ls4s' At his Tsside1se Ts
s1HpHsS s14a sS'!R HENRY SSn BoWpEN. s.. bsIoyed
oqsSasa of ars Miehel Ii S Sonufryc1uk, Stephen Hen
resting at the Ives Funeral Home: .s45
services service will viii be held TUESDAY; March 80
at 2:15 pm. Interment Arlington Ma
'i0Bfl BRASToN. SfossefyA JAMES R. On THURSDAY
March 25, 194S, at his residence, Emory
Grove, Nd. JAMES R. .BRAxToN, beloved
father of Mrs Bessie Boyer oh,n,,a John Henry
six grandchildren, two great-grandchil-
dren. three sisters, one brother, one uncle
Remains resting at the residence Of his
after sfH, S0rir pm. Saturday. March y. Funeral
Emory ENJOY Glove nov - Church, Emory Grove Nd,
Church cemetery. Services by snowden &
DSciiR SccAiiRTEN, BRUCE ALAN. On Friday
March 26, 1898, r, t,,, At Arlington on Hospital.
oA AS eo4Fe eKsM Mason sTed d ga
Va, beloved son of Frederick T and Jessie
Lee Carten and brother of Roger Lee Car,
Home isn smnS s74s wilson blvd M arlington, Ing Va
where funeral SERVICES will Pc held Mon on
day. March 20, ssmslsrn at Pm. 1nterment Co.
26, I94S, at Garfield Hospital WILLIAM
COHEN, beloved HUSBAND of Mary Cohen,
father of Mrs. Evelyn Paaswell and Mrs.
Etsv ssgina Huffman. 1nteFment Ne" Ysrk YYssrk
CRAWFORD, HENRY LOUD II. Sud
denly, On Wednesdsy' March Aa1 a. 1e4s STAT At
late Myrtle L: Crawford. father of Henry
Martin Berghers and Col. L. Filbert Gran
ford. Remains resting at his late resi-,
dence, where funeral services will be held
Saturday, March 81, at IL am. Inter
ment Rock Creek Cemetery. 81
TANNING, MARGARET C.. On. Friday,
March 20, 1913, at 5400 Riverdale I'd,
Riverdale Md, MARGARET C. FANNING,
the beloved wife of the late Joseph Fan
ping; mother of Mrs; Margaret a; Mating
flaming Prayers at Chambers. Funeral
Home, 5S01 Cleveland ave-, Riyerdale, Md,
will be offered at St, Jerome's Catholic
terment Holy Rood Cemetery. 2S
FUSE, CHARLES J. On Wednesday,
March "a, 194S, at the United
A States Naval Medical Center, Be-
% thesda, Md, CHARLES J; FUSE,
t# beloved brother of Mrs. Amaze.
t Smith and John A. Buete. Re
N mains resting at Chambers" Fu-
neral Home, 5F 11th st. Sc,
Until Monday, March 20, at $50 am.
Prayers at Fort Myer Chapel, Fort Myer,
Va, at 9 am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1948-03-27
HOW TO FIND NAME

a no sD sn NAME AMP % kSMBEE K who
ss s s E: ~ ssaesss sd s.' IT,
s sa p o1 :s f. R 5.d ss Sss Sss:
s:S: ss ssn e
s ms s
snd R i es % sasf s nave BEEN s your ssn 81 ss:
No Other Name s The War 10 Lord: if; W.; will Figure sss
The decision of the u N O. to partition Palestine ends its
the Home Land Israel
themselves against the
Friend
name changed from Jacob Israel who the father
sons by which the l2 Tribes of Israel were named -
FULFILLED WHICH SAITH ABRAHAM BELIEVED GOD AND
CALLED THE FRIEND OF GOD".
m The yer Of found in II 10th ehspts
GREGAI1oN OF JUDAH AND JERUSALEM, THE
LORD, BEFORE THE NEW COURT.
AND SAID, LORD GOD OF OUR FATHERS,
GOD IN HEAVEN? M AND RULEsT NOT THOU OVER ALL THE
NOT POWER AND MIGHT so THAT NONE Is ABLE TO WITH
OUR GOD WHO D1DsF DRIVE OUT THE
INHAs1IANTs OF THIS LAND BEFORE THY PEOPLE ISRAEL
HVER5 II 10 The SEED OF ABRAHAM THY FRIEND FOR
God gave the Tusteeshp of Palestine to Great Britain establish
the Jews their
made this promise
and will
object 1t being clearly understood that nothing shall be done which
In Palestine or the rights and political status enjoyed by Jews
inspired of God
rebuild the Wall of Jerusalem the
THEN SAID UNTO rHEM YE SEE n THE DISTRESS THAT
WE ARE IN HOW JERUSALEM
THEREOF ARE BURNED WITH FIRE COME
UP THE WALLS OF JERUSALEM THAT
PROACH.
THEN TOLD THEM OF GOD WHICH WAS
GOOD UPON ME; AS ALSO THE KINGS THAT
SPOKEN UNTO SAID US RISE UP AND
BUILD. SO THEY STRENGTHENED THEIR
BUT WHEN sANBALAT THE HoRoNrTE AND
SERVANT, THE ANdMONlTE, AND
1T THEY LAUGHED US TO scoRN AND DEsP1sED AND SAID
WHAT is THIS THING THAT YE DO? WILL REBEL AGAINST
THEN ANSWERED THEM AND SAID UNTO THEM THE GOD
OF HEAVEN HE WILL PROSPER US THEREFORE, WE HIS sERv
RIGHT, NOR MEMORIAL, JERUSALEM"
has upon
Chief Marshall causing all political
Britain
Of President sufficient evidence
political influence
political His stand rights his change from
partition Palestine both Dne inspired of God to
fall before nation atheist Palestine
will blow handled right
partonng that he
national spiritual
an Christian country.
for America the Truman Doctrine ana tn
Plan placed Truman the White House Let us
guide him God deliver from this horrible
nightmare.
SHOULD STAND FOR THE JEW THAT KING
b. 536. READ THE 9Th CHAPTER
EZRA
Eide, Mehov will eoeh this ubee sund April 4h stoio"
WTOp his morning broadcast from I30 to $50 AM ne also
every fridoy evening Station WIG cHANEL
Evening star., 1948-03-27
DrathH

WILLIAMS, ANNIE. Departed this life
Haa5Saas ANss MsTf ii lss at She
three daughters, Hildred Hill, Vera and
Willielue Ellis; one brother, Willie vii.
lians; two sisters. Johnetta Wilson and
'1 ether relatives n and frienas. M The late Mrs
Williams may be viewed at her late resi-
dence, 1249 Wylie st. ne, after, II am.
Sunday. Funeral Monday March 20, at
] 80 pm. from the Brown Memorial
Church, 14th and B sts. ne. Interrnent
Woodlawn Cemetery. Services by Stewart.
%
WOOD. LILLIAN. On Wednesday, March
Bethesda. Md, LILLIAN WOOD, loving
mother of Margaret A. Wood. sister OF
Valley Stewart and Mary Lucas. other
saudag ad snds rnds ssH msy calf
ave. NV. Body will lie in state at Mount
Zion Methodist Church, Linden, Md, from
IL noon until 1 pm. Sunday, March 2S,
when services will be held, Rev. e, =.
Williams officiating. 1nterment Ounce
Orchard, Md. 2s
YATES. THERESA MADELINE: On Tues
df day MaEsh HRsx II 1s4s e YAT q
K st. ne, daughter of the late Cotton and
Ya MI % Sars Of Ydaas
Robert. Edward and Raymond Yates. Also
surviving are other relatives and many
friends After 12 noon Sunday friends
are invited to call at the MCGUIRE Funeral
Home, 1920 9th st. NV. REQUIEM mass
gill be celebrated at Our Ladies Sansdk Gatholic
March 90. at 10 am. Interment chEupch
SS
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Rites 10 Be Held tuesday
For Mrs. Wheeler D. Kiuht

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida War;
nick Kight, 73, who died Tuesday in
Los Angeles, will be held at pm.
next Tuesday in Lees funeral home,
fourth street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NE. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Kight was the daughter of
the late Charles and Catharine
Warwick, who operated a farm at
Jennings, Md. She attended school
in Jennings and lived there until her
marriage in 1903 to Wheeler D.
Kight of Westernport, Md.
In 1910, the couple came to Wash
ington, where for 10 years Mr.. Kight
managed the old George Washington
Hotel at Fifteenth street and New
York avenue NV, in partnership
with w. G. Miller. They lived at
1921 Shepherd street NV.
While here, Mrs. Kight was an
active member of the Grace Re-
formed Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kight moved to Cali
fornia in 1920. Mr.. Kight is real
estate man in Los Angeles.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Kight is survived by three sisters.
Mrs. w. G. Miller, 4400 Cathedral
avenue NV, and Miss Lucretia
Warwick and Mrs. James Martin,
both of the Shepherd street address.
French Pay More for Coal
Industrialists in France say that
as result of currency devaluation
they must pay 80 per cent more
for the coal and oil they buy from
America.
Keep your Red Cross ready by
contributing to the 1948 fund.
Evening star., 1948-03-27

u N TE-KEL,
VQ1NU-PHAR-SIN
81 u II Q
thy F Is the sda Of the meme
n and found aa1 M Thou are wshsd in the bal
The u N O. is finished shed % bring Peace on
failed The of its failure give honor
to the Prince of Peace their attempt
Peace for help guide them trouble
The Word of God tells chapter second
verses NAN THAT is BORN OF WOMAN Is OF FEW DAYS
TO remember Gods Blessings the thank Him
In pr prayer I Of And when he needs Him again call Him
OFFER UNTO GOD THANKSGIVING AND PAY THY vows UNTO
THE MOST HIGH: AND CALL UPON OF
TROUBLE WILL DELIVER THEE AND THOU SHALT oLoRFY
Jesus kings rulers be
Righteous judgment in favor of the weakest Of their
M This is the Passage of Scripture that should have been read
why do the heather rage and the people
kings OF Themselves and the rulers take
counsel together against the Lord and against His annointed
Let break their bands asunder aOay their
laugh The Lord shall haze
them in deriaon.
Then shall He speak unto them
Yet s,n 1aus I set my king upon holy Au Of Zion.
ptH declare the decree: The hath
Son; this day begotten thee
ASK OF Me- and shall thee the heather thine Inheritance
and the uttermost parts OF the
Ihou shalt break them NTH OF thou shalt
them in pieces like potters
Be Use therefore, be judoes
OF the
serue the Lord fear, rejoice trembling
Kiss the Son. lest He
His ,Urath is kinded but little
Blessed are all they that put their trust in Him"
And then followed by of thanksgiving giving
us the Victory Hitler the whose
number and the
HIM THAT HATH UNDERSTANDING
COUNT THE NUMBER THE NUMBER
OF A MAN AND HIS NUMBER is SIX HUNDRED THREESCORE
SIX"..
Chart how % the the
known by
This Prophecy Shows the Wisdom and Fore knowledge Of God
Quotation: Recitation
And He causeh ALL both great poor
bond receive their right
And that might SELL
name of the beast the number of his
Here wisdom Let him that hath understanding
number of his number
is six hundred, three Ru1ERx
Evening star., 1948-03-27
HIT mrntnrtatit

cherished memory of my dear mother,
ELLEN ADAMS. who passed away eighteen
years ears, ago o2a tqday' Marsh aIS1 ~ 1879; saS;rsr
BADLY. ANNIE. A tribute of love and
feu1.,1h fer@ef vice 's president. st ANNIE Badly
who was called to her eternal home two
years ago today, March 27, 1946.
The fun and love We shared together
W remain ain within Ra9s oaI strye neat5s to do
All of the things you would want us to.
Always so happy, so good and kind,
Thinking of others and trying to nnd
A good deed to do, some praise to say,
sTEWARDEss BOARD, NO: /. OF CAMP.
REEsoA RE n fREs16HSF E 6HSfcs BERNfeE
BY, SECRETARY.
ory Of our dear mother. ANNIE DADDY,
who departed this life two years ago to-
day. March 27, 1946.
Two years have passed away,
And still we love and long for YOU.
How can we ever forget?
Life is lonely without you, mother
And we surely miss MIS-, you W o.u., 50;
But Tbaa aed vhy Maptsd sou y0a Rad tn to seaVen se
KATIE McCALISTER, ANNIE TURNER,
IDELLA DADDY, MARGUERITE AN
DERSON AND MATTE BOWIE.
CLIFTON. LILLE J. In loving memory
of our dear wife and mother, LILLE j.
CLIFTON, who went to her rest one year
ago today March 20 1947.
This. month brings back memories
OF a loved one gone to rest,
And those who think of her today
Are those who loved her best.
We often sit and think of YOU
And think of how you died.
To know you could not say good-oy
Before you closed your eyes
You bade no one last farewell.
You said good-by to none;
The heavenly gates Just opened,
A loving voice said, Come"
Some day we know we will meet you
In that land so bright and fair,
For Jesus, our Saviour, invites us
His beautiful home to share.
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
FABRIZIO, FLORENTJNO. In remem-
brance of our beloved wife and sister,
Evening star., 1948-03-27

until Monday, March 20, at $50 am.
Prayers at Fort Myer Chapel, Fort Myer,
Va, at am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. %
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-27
20 YEARS AGO tfTr TIT EMPIRE

1928
 held this night R. Galley making the address
 Harden former returned aboard the Alameda took the management of the Northern Commercial
 N Heo Superintendent Pacific American Fisheries at Harry L.. Simonds "
 Nunan Manager England Fisheries plant at Ke arrived in Juneau on business "trip ,ssc e.5 .I.si
 Mrs Nick Beg and children the Ala mda and to spend the summer with 
 W. Moutray Representative for the Standard Oil Co., in Alaska arrived in Juneau offices and then Skagway and Whitehoe
 L. McIver left aboard Alice for vacation in the 
 Henry Moses fur buyer days to on business Admiral Rogers.
 Episcopaan Bishop of Alaska visited with friends the Princess Alice in port He way the interior.
 Weather High 41; low 4o cloudy ssaft..t ftf1u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-27

organized. They just want homes.
 So, in these days when the coun- try is worried about Communism, it might pay Congressman Wolcott of Michigan and his COP hench- men, plus some of the Southern legislators, to remember that noth- ing is more effective in combat ting Communism than roof over your head and some place where a mother can hear her children's prayers alone at night.
 Note-Southern Congressmen who have recognized the need of hous- ing by signing the discharge peti- tion include: Jones of Alabama Mills of Arkansas; Price and Smathers of Florida; Lanham of Georgia; Boggs and Morrison of Louisiana; Deane of North Caro- lima; Stigler, Albert and Morris of Oklahoma; Dorn and Bryson of South Carolina; Kefauver of Ten nesSee; Patman of Texas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-27

disclosed in Seattle that the Federal government IS Contemplating the movement of 'hand-picked Euro- pean refugees to Alaska
 1 The Associated Press reported that he indicated the new settlers would be from the countries or Western Europe< The news agency also said he pointed out that many the refugees had their homes where climatic conditions similar to those of middle Alaska
 It was not the first time that refugees from Europe been suggested as possible of new settlers in Alaska Harold Ickes brought it up periodically It has re-occured several times since secretary hrus came into office
 Coupled with Warnes other remarks in Seattle, there is reason believe that substantial program is being developed the Interior Department, entail ing an expenditure of large sums of money to locale refugees in the northland.
 Tn making such plans, the Interior Department
 trying to solve one of the foremost problems of the Territory Many of the economic shackles that make development difficult the result of sparse popua- ion limited markets and all the facilities that come with extensive demands for transportation serVces and commodities. for increasing population apparent When the Ter ritory was first purchased from Russia the population if the United States 4o0000Oo ana that o1 Aiaska few thousand. During the last 8o years the popu- ation of the nation has increased by an aooltonal lOo Ooo but the Alaska population is still below 0000 ~ portion of the national population increase
 Alaskans generally recognize the desirablity oi increasing the population, but they approach the subject of refugee projects gingerly.
 The one thing residents of the Territory must ln- sist upon is that any to bring population here must be on the basis as that for the states The Territory must not be fenced off from the rest of the nation and populated with people who are not admissible as residents of the States We want people who are qualified for American citizenship. We want people who will bolster right to statehood and the full form of self government that Americans are sup posed to be entitled to.
 It must be remembered that Alaska, With its sparse population, cannot assimate foreigners as readily as can the more populous centers of the States Too many foreigners would assimiate Alaska The Territory would stand to lose it's present envable position of loyalty and understanding of the democratic principles on which the nation is based.
 The Interior Department in recent years has shown more understanding of the needs of Alaska than dur ing the reign of Ickes Let us hope that the depart men will not succumb to the panaceas that are based on the theories without applying the hard facts Of practical reality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-27
STEEL FOR ARABIA

Secretary of Defense James For restal gave his word to Congress recently that he would hold up steel shipments to Saudi-Arabia until his military chiefs passed on whether a pipeline from the oil fields to the Mediterranean was necessary to American security. The Commerce Department, which controls export licenses of steel, also agreed.
 Nevertheless, despite these prom ises, this column has learned that the American-Arabian oil company is planning to pick up l6.000 tons of steel for shipment to the Near East on June II. 12, and g. The company also has started to lay the pipeline across the desert al- though, previously, company off cials promised to hold off until they got the green light from Con- gress.
 l Secretary Forrestal's old banking firm has done the financ-
 ing for some of the companies
 backing American-Arabian oil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-27
.ELKS INITIATE FIVE
 AT LODGE SESSION
 HELD LAST NIGHT

Five new members were initiated by Juneau Lodge No. APO, B. P. O. Elks at it's regular meeting last night. The new Elks are William Niederhauser, A. M. Mill, Jr, Ches- ter L. Zenger, John c. Quilico and F. Leigh Kerr.
 Memorial Tablet services were conducted in honor of the late Judge George F. Alexander who died recently. His name was the 358th to be inscribed on the Lodge Memorial Tablet.
 Exalted Ruler Joseph H. Sadlier ST. announced that the summer meeting schedule begins next month with meetings to be held on the second and fourth Wednesdays, only
 Past Exalted Ruler Victor Power was presented with beautiful watch for his services during his recently concluded. term of office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-27
Unfortunate Reflection
Fairbanks News -Miner)

An Army spokesman at Fort Lewls sad recently that the Army made mistake recently in sending 3oo 'unsuited or ineligible men to Alaska III the groulo force contingent which arrived here two months ago
 The men are now to be returned to the United States an Associated Press dispatch disclosed ana replacements sent to Alaska from posts all over the United States
 The news story of this amazing incident .telis or no apology on the part of the Army to the taxpayhg nublic and offers virtually no explanation.
 American military services currently are asking for multi billion dollar appropriations for national defense.
 When 300 men be sent mistakenly thousanoS of mics from where they belong, there IS little en- cora cement for Congress the taxpayers to pro- vide funds a part of which may be wasted ln this 
 The United States Army is without parallel any where as the who fight the battles have always proved.
 This incident is an unfortunate reflection upon the Deacetne command
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-27
SWEET LORRAINE MAKES HER DEBUT
 AT NORTHERN COM.

The speed boat, Sweet Lorraine belonging to the R. E. Packards, made her debut May 23 as sched- uled when she came down the ways at Northern Commercial. She is P feet six inches long, powered by a 90 h. p. Flagship engine and was built over period of the past six months by Packard who is foreman of the N. C. Marine Base. Speed of the craft designed by naval archi- tect J. L. Hacker, has not yet been clocked.
 Being unusually well tuilt throughout, she is framed Of oak, planked of full length Port Orford Cedar, and trimmed with mahogany. Her open seat and pilot area is up holstered with blue leather
 Sweet Lorraine is berthed at the Northern Commercial float and vis- itors are welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-27
DEFENSE FOR ALASKA

While Secretary of Interior Krug and others are outlining plans for the development Of Alaska sug- resting many beneficial methods back of all IS one development that is absolutely necessary and is recog- nized That is defense for Alaska
 Take the statement made by National Commander Ray Brannaman of the Veterans of Foreign Wars as carried in an Associated Press dispatch in The Empn yesterday,
 He said: Russia could take over many airflelds in Alaska at any time Army strategy now-because of lethargy on the part of Congress and the com pacency of the American people-seems to be to let the Russian effect successful landings and then try to bomb them out
 He added: If there is an invasion of Alaska py Russia the U S. might well wish it had diverted some of the millions being sent to Europe to the defense ol our northern frontier"
 Take the statement made by Assistant Secretary of the Interior William E Warne that If we are to remain strong Alaska must be made and kept strong !" Defense was uppermos in his mind
 Other pointed statements were made by It. Gen. era Howard Craig who said
 1T think we all realize there are clouds on the horizon dark clouds becoming darker every day rms place Alaska in my opinion is one of the most lm- portant countries one of most important possess sions should say It important first of all because it belongs to us; it is American it does not require negotiations with another country for it's use, our people are up there. a real outpost. It IS the place in me of emergency Tn time of attack on the United States I think it will be the place that will probably be hit first. That being so it becomes necessary for us to do all to make it strong and by making it strong quickly as We can
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-27

ed Elders of Zion," was mailed by Smith to each member of Congress. These protocols have reappeared perennially throughout history whenever propagandists wanted to impose on a gullible public. The old Czarist regime in Russia pub lished them, as did Henry Ford and later Adolf Hitler.
 To settle the question of their authenticity, Senator Kilgore call ed upon the Library of Congress and received detailed summary which branded the protocols as rank and pernicious forgeries." He has now asked the Post Office De- partment whether it is permissible to send them through the mails.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-27

and Currency Committee. Its op- ponents on this Committee include Rep. Charles Fletcher of San Die go, Cal, and Rep. John Riley ot Sumter, s. C., both members of the real-estate lobby and both plac- ed on the Committee with the help of lobbyist Morton Bodfish, now under indictment.
 In addition, Chairman Jesse Wol- colt of Michigan. sometimes called No. tyrant of the House of Rep resentatives. is determined not to let the housing bill out of his committee.
 To overrule Wolcott and get the bill out requires 218 signatures on a petition, and Congresswoman Helen Gahagen Douglas of Cali fornia has courageously undertaken to get these 2l8 names. First she went to genial ex-Speaker Sam Rayhurn of Texas.
 I've never signed petition in my life, Helen" replied Rayburn, but I'm with you in spirit and I'll help you. Go to John Me- Cormack and get his name on there first"
 Mrs. Douglas went to McCor- mack, who comes from a congested part of Boston. He too, had made it a practice not to sign discharge petition. but in this case he made an exception His name heads the list.
 Mrs. Douglas has patiently, pain- stakingly, yaliantly made the rounds of the House, has now col lected l25 names. She needs 93 more. But they don't seem to be forthcoming despite the fact that the bill has already passed the Senate
 The difference is that in the case of oleo, an active lobby was on the job. buying drinks. buttonholins Congressmen, putting on the pres sure at home. But when it comes to housing, only the people whc are concerned. many of them pQol people. uninformed people, people unfamiliar with exerting pressure on Congress. There are severa- million Of these people, but poli- tically speaking they aren't i'm portant They don't contribute tc political campaigns. They're not