davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01
Russian Orthodox Church
Of st. Nicholas
Fifth .Yfreef

Fifth Street
Tonight Saturday 700 p. H.
evening Service.
Sunday Service, 1000 a. m. High
Mass and Holy Communion.
Choir rehearsal every Thursday
at 7.30 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01
Church ct Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints

(NIORMON)
in the Seventh-Day Adventist
Chapel (2nd and Main)
j. S. Mcclellan, Branch President
Sunday Services
1920 a. m.-Officers and Teach
ers' meeting
1890 a. m.-Sunday School.
1870 a. m.-Sermon Service.
Everybody welcome.
Children's Primary Thursday,
3:45 p. m Legion Building.
Ladies Relief Society and Priest
hood Meeting-Monday, 800 p. m.
Thoughts for everyday: Be vigil
lane; because your adversary the
Devil, as a roaring Lion, walketh
about, seeking whom he may de-
YOUR. Pc. 5.8.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01
Resurrection Lutheran
Church

INCC vi L CNblOil lI0biiSh0 t
Church
Main and Intrd Streets
an the heart OF the City tor the
hearts OF the City"
G HERBERT HILLERMAN, Pastor
Mrs. Eunice Nevin,
Choir Director
Mrs. Bernice McCay
Organist.
Lutheran World Action Sunday
GAS a. m.-Sunoay 5cnool.
100 a. m.-The worship Service.
Pastors sermon, Independence
May Mean Shackled Action" Senior
Choir, Christiansen's The Rainbow
Bridge of Prayer"
TOO pm. Junior Luther League
with Nancy Mcdowell, leader.
Wednesday, 1870 pm. = Ladies
Aid Tea.
Saturday, $50 Section I;
Year I; Catechetical Glass.
Saturday l1:00 a.m.-Year o Cat
eohehcal Glass.
Saturday, 1870 p.m.-Section 2;
Year I; Catechetical Glass.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01
Christian Science lesson
Sermon, Sunday Services

The SUBJECT OF Ine Lesson-oer-
mon which will be read in all
Churches Of Christ. Scientist. Sun
day, May 2, will be Everlasting
Punishment
Golden Psalms: Evil shall
slay the wicked and they that hate
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01
First Church of God
odd Fellow Hall, 200 Franklin st.
REV. and MRS. n. E. BEYER.

II 81 I'll VI Nl'P-
odd Fellow Hall, 200 Franklin st.
REV. and MRS. n. E. BEYER.
Pastors
Residence 526 East Street
Phone: Green 743.
SUNDAY SERVICES
1000 1850 a. m.-Unified Serv-
ice. Morning Worship and Church
School.
1890 p. m.-"Christian Brother
hood Hour" international broad
cast over KINY.
TOO p. m.-Youth Fellowship.
800 p.m,-Preaching Service.
Wednesday Evening, 300 O'Clock
Bible study classes meet in the
different home of the congrega-
ton.
Friday Saturday, 8:15 a. NJ
The Chapel of the Air" over
KINY.
A friendly welcome to ALL
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01

BOGOTA-Representatives of 81
American Republics arranged to
close the Pan American conference
late today and sign pact pledging
united efforts toward peace and Sc
curity in the Western Hemisphere.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01

TRIESTE - Clvlnar police broke
I'D a pre- May Day celebration. Ten
boatloads of Communists were re-
ported enroute from an Italian port
in an attempt to run the blockade
into the free city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01
Gharth {El1ttossstc es,ieufs

Masses Ca Week Days-7:o0 and
500.
Benediction, 7:30 z. m. Sunday.
Confessions-Saturday, eve Of holi-
lays, eve of First Fridays, 2 10 b
p. m; z to p. m.
Seventh-Day Adventist
Corner Second and Main
A. l.. Humwalt, Pastor
The services of this church are
held on Saturday. the Seventh Day
Of the week.
GAS a. m.-Sabbath School and
Bible Study Glass.
Wesley Truner, Superintendent.
Mrs. E. f. Jensen, Children's
Division leader.
Mrs. Lola Walters, Dorcas leader.
1900 a. Sabbath Worship
Hour, the Pastor in charge.
The Seventh-Day Adventist
church invites you to Remember
The Sabbath Day" and worship
with them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01

Notices for this church column
must be received by The Empire
not later than 10 O'Clock Friday
evening TO guarantee change of
sermon topics, etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-15
Believe In Life

To believe in immortality is one
thing. but II is first needful to he.
Ueve In life. Stevenson.
What is the highest secret of vic.
tory and peace? To win what God
wills, AID strike a league with
destiny.-W R. Alger.
Men would not long i've in soci.
ETY. were they not the dupes of one
another. La Rochefoucauld.
U. S. official circles vexed at
midas attitude on trade.
Bernadotte offers Palestine peace
suggestions to both sides.
Narrow shoulders stressed in fur
fashions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-15

Naomi, ner motner-
in-law = woman Of
faith in God and sur.
passing patience and
sacrifice in service
to her day and gen.
Grafton.
1t is the Book Of
Ruth which we have
for Sundays lessons,
with Psalms %:
as the devotional
reading. The golden
text "Thy people
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-15
Fdith

Icannot conceive that God could
make such species as the human
merely to live and die on this earth.
II did not believe in future state,
! should believe in no God.
John Adams.
Where there is no faith. there can
be no endeavor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-15
Noomi, Women Of Foith
Lesson for July IS, 1913

IF we are to understand Ruth,
4 cherished heroine Of the book
bearing her name, we must know
Evening star., 1948-07-09
Reunion After Years Rewards
Sons Search for Father

parents, Mr.. Travis decided to search
for his father.
He learned from relatives in
Omaha that his father had come
to Washington, and so wrote police
here.
THE officers who received the
letter happened to be friends of Mr.
Craig and were very kind and wrote
us about him." Mr.. Travis reported
Harold brought his wife and two
children" Mr.. Craig said. 1T was
wonderful to be called dad" and
"granddad." It was something new
For the first time some one said
Can I get your slippers, grand
dad?'7
Harold and his father were the
most excited two men ever saw,
commented Mrs Travis. And wait
until we tell the other brothers
and sisters we've found their father
They don't know where he is as
yet"
Commenting on the duties he will
resume as head of the family, Mr.
Craig said, Now I'll have to get a
secretary to help me keep in touch
with all my children and grand
children, for I guess they'll want to
write their dad"
Evening star., 1948-07-09
Coal Strike Sure 10 Las
Until Wednesdays
Injunction Hearing

The strike in the steel indus
try's coal mines seems sure to
last until next Wednesday at
least, despite the Governments
effort to end it through court
action.
District Court Justice T. Alan
Goldsborough set Wednesday for a
hearing on whether he should issue
the stop-strike injunction asked by
Robert N. Denham, general counsel
of the National Labor Relations
Board.
The strike, now in it's fourth day,
started when the steel industry re-
fused to accept the union shop ar
rangement in the new wage agree
ment reached by Mr.. Lewis and the
rest of the coal industry.
The steelmen were willing to give
the 81 daily wage increase and
20-cent welfare fund royalty pro-
vided in the agreement, but fatty
refused to go along with the union
shop for their $1,000 miners.
Law Violation Seen.
Mr.. Denham, in formal COM
plant fired at Mr.. Lewis and the
United Mine Workers yesterday,
agreed with the steel industry's
position-that what Mr.. Lewis is
demanding violates the 1-aft-Hart-
ley Act requirement that union
shop can be legal only after en-
ployes consent to it in an NLRB
election.
Under a union shop an employer
agrees to see to it that all his work
ers Join a union within a specified
period, usually two weeks.
Mr.. Lewis trouble is that he Is
barred from obtaining the required
NLRB election. The NLRB cannot
conduct one until Mr.. Lewis files
a Communist affidavit and he
refuses to sign one as a matter OF
principle"
Mr.. Denham followed up his COM
plant with the appeal to Justice
Goldsborough G for the strlke-end
court order. He asked for it to be
put into effect until the NLRB can
decide if Mr.. Lewis is violating the
Hartley Act by insisting on the
union shop on his own terms.
Injunction Plea Comes First.
An NLRB trial examiner is due
to hear this case on July %, but, be-
fore then, Justice Goldsborough will
have acted on the injunction plea.
Presumably Mr.. Lewis and the
UNIV will obey Goldsborough
strike ban, If the judge issues one,
because they already have been
fined a total of $2,130,000 for twice
disobeying similar court orders.
Some $4,000 commercial coal
miners also have been idle in the
areas where the captive" mines are
down. These men would not be
covered by any injunction. But re-
ports from the coal fields indicate
the sympathy" strikers are grad
ually drifting back to work.
Evening star., 1948-07-09
Boby Bird Show Sundoy

The Cage Bird Society win spon-
sor its. annual baby bird show at
pm. Sunday at Tent Hall, z Fourth
Evening star., 1948-07-09
Union Fined for Contempt
lin Boeinq Plane Strike
By the Associofed Press

SEATTLE, July 9-The Aero
Mechanics Union, Independent, and
its president were held guilty OF
contempt yesterday in connection
with the unions strike at the Boe-
ing Airplsne Co. plant here.
Superior Judge James B. Kinne
held that they violated an injunc-
ton barring the union from intimi-
dating striking workers at Boe-
ing. He fined the union and Pres
ident Harold J. Gibson $500 each.
The union called out IA, 800 workers
on strike April %. The company
has been conducting hiring cam
paign in recent weeks.
Judge Kinne said he could not
excuse statements credited to Mr.
Gibson in an affidavit. Mr.. Gibson
was quoted as saying that heavy
equipment at Boeing could be
kicked off the deck or let slip out OF
your hands and educate scab."
The judge said he did not order
a Jail sentence for Mr.. Gibson only
because the company asked him not
to martyr the defendants"
Evening star., 1948-07-09
Justice Man Sent
To Jersey Inquiry
sy the Assoeiofed Press

Attorney General Clark's Office
said yesterday that Edward Moleno1
of the Justice Department stan
has been sent to Newark to assis,
in an investigation of alleged ir.
regularities" in the New Jersey
Federal Court district.
Mr.. Clark previously announced
that the FBI, on his instructions
was making an inquiry there. The
department said yesterday the FB1
investigation has not been COM
pleted.
Mr.. Molenof was assigned to
Newark so that Isaiah Matlack
newly appointed United States at
torney for New Jersey, might devote
more time to the duties Of the
Office which he has just assumed.
/ Mr.. Matlack was appointed sew
eral weeks ago to succeed United
States Attorney Edgar H. Rossbach
who resigned and subsequently an
nounced that he had been ques-
toned by the FBI about reports OF
bribe offer in connection with an
income tax evasion case tried during
! his term in Office.
Mr.. Rossbach told q news con-
ference in Newark more than q
week ago that the reports were
ridiculous and fantastic"
The Attorney General announced
the assignment of FBI men to the
matter on June 20, asserting that
he had been advised by Federal
Judge Thomas E. Meaney of New
Jersey of alleged Irregularities in
that district which had just then
come to his attention"
Mr.. Molenof, Al years old and a
native Of Washington, is currently
assigned to the Justice Depart
Lent's Tax Division.
Evening star., 1948-07-09
Mrs. CIageH Leaves
$250,O0o in Trust
To Three Daughters

Mrs. Charles Thomas Clagett, So
widow of a Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. official, left an estate
valued at more than s250,000, &C
cording to a petition for probate OF
her will filed in District Court yes
terday.
Mrs. Clagett died July l at the
home of a friend, Miss Susan Hack
er, in West River, Md.
A will dated June II bequeathed
several items of jewelry to indi-
viduals and provided the bulk OF
the estate be placed in trust, with
Mrs. Clagett's three daughters shar-
ing the income during their life
time. 1t also provided that Miss
Hacker receive $50 month for
life. ...
The document named Mrs.
Clagett's son, Charles Thomas
Clagett, jr.. Chevy Chase, Md, ex-
ecutor, and noted he had been left
nothing at his express request.
The estate, which is to be dis
tributed to heirs surviving 20 years
Evening star., 1948-07-09

A father and son are making up
for 81 years of separation after
meeting here for the first time since
1927. Neither had known of the
others whereabouts.
They are Harry H. Craig. 81, a
Public Buildings Administration
guard and World War II veteran
who lives at 1121 New Hampshire
avenue NV, and Harold Travis, "a
of Alma, Mich. The two were re-
united July 4, after Mr.. Travis, who
had been searching for his father
learned he was in Washington.
ut almost knocked me off the
Christmas tree" said Mr.. Craig, who
explained that his son wrote to him
asking if he could come for visit
Mr.. Travis first located his father
by writing the police.
"I'd be very glad for you to come
and find me-" Mr.. Craig wrote back
Mr.. Craig left his home in Omaha
Nebr., when his son, Harold, was II
The next year Harold left "to seek
his fortune" He ended up in Alma
Mich, where he was legally adopted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ginger Travis, and
he took that name.
After the death of his foster
Evening star., 1948-07-09

after the death of the last remain
ing daughter, was listed as follows
A home In the 3200 block OF
Eighteenth street NV, $l1,8l5; hall
interest in the Cora Apartments
1857 N street NV, $13,220; stocks
and bonds, $3.50, 600: promissory
notes, 10000; furnishings and per-
sonal effects, 1880, and savings
and checking accounts, 10000.
The daughters are Mrs. R. Bent
ley Hoeber, Arlington; Mrs. Mary
B. Wright of Washington and Miss
Elizabeth Clagett of Washington.
Evening star., 1948-07-09
Gandhi's Foster Daughter
Arrives 10 Study in u. 5.
By the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, July 9.-Dr. Sushils
Magyar, one of the adopted daugh'
ters of the late Mohandas K
Gandhi, arrived here yesterday tt
study on a United Nations fellow.
ship.
Of the Indian leaders aSsassina.
ton, she said that some hae
turned against him, but they know
now that his was the only right
way"
Evening star., 1948-07-09
Buhu'i Marks Anniversary

Members of the Washington Baha'i
Assembly observed the commenora-
ton of the martyrdom of the BAB,
forerunner of the BahaI faith, at
their headquarters today, 1903 ]
street NV. Bah, who arose in
Persia in 1874 to proclaim the i'm
minence OF new religion, was exe-
cuted by firing squad in Tabriz.
Evening star., 1948-07-09
u. N. Gets $13,841,032
AS U. S. 1o49 Shore
By the Associoted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, July 9.-The
United States yesterday gave the
United Nations a check for $l3,-
841,032.
This represents the full American
contribution to the operating ex-
penses of the world organization for
1948. The United States pays 1898
per cent of the total U. N. budget.
Evening star., 1948-07-09
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. So A!


street NE. Malcolm Davis, head
keeper at the Zoo, will be one Of
the judges. There will be no admis.
sion charge.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Mother and ; Children Die
In Fire at Comden, N. J.

CAMDEN, N. j., Feb. Is P).-A
mother and her three small chill
dren died early today In fire which
swept nine of a row OF Is homes.
The victims were identified rs
Mrs. Dorothy Evans, and her chill
dren, Joan, 3; George, 2, and Tom
my, !.
Two firemen were seriously burned.
Mrs. Evans husband, George, was
reported to- be patient in the
Philadelphia Naval Hospital.
Firemen said they believed the
occupants of the other homes in
the row of two-story brick and
frame buildings on Watson street
about As persons all told-had fed
shortly after discovery Of the fire.
Alexander Lustinia, who lived
next door to the Evans-Said he
awoke to hear an infant screaming
Dressing hastily, he ran to the
rear door of the Evans home. where
he met another neighbor, Bud
Truxton. Flames and billowins
smoke kept them from going inside
The two firemen, Raymond Bam-
ford and willard Dunn, were
burned as q backdraft from one OF
the blazing structures wrapped
them In flames. They were taken
to West Jersey Hospital with burns
over most of their bodies.
Firemen said the blaze broke cut
in the Evans home-apparently
from an oil stove explosion.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Van Fleet Plans 10 Go
Into Greek War Areas
by HE Asseeiotsd Press

ATHENS, Feb. 25.-Maj. Gen.
James A. van Fleet indicated yes
terday that he will 60 into the areas
where Greek army troops are Tight
ing Communicated guerrillas.
The new head Of the American
military mission in Greece told
newsmen on his arrival that IF !
am in Athens half the time that
will be too much"
I'm here to assist" he added.
He said American officers of the
military mission will proceed to for
ward stations on invitation of Greek
unitxs but would also go where duty
dictAtes,''
He said American commanders
went into the front lines during the
war, and added that IF the COM
manders don't 60 forward they can't
know the full situation" He said
he would follow Greek army opera
tions personally and through Amer
lean officers In the field.
Gen. van Fleet said almost all the
$159, 9,000, 600 worth of supplies for
the Greek army had been allocated
and all would be here by summer
He expressed the hope that "ef-
fective use" would be made of the
equipment.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Struck Airline Resumes
Miani-to-Newark Service
by the Asseeiotsd Prssa

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 25,-National
Airlines, crippled for three weeks
by q pilots strike, resumed service
to West Palm Beach, Norfolk, and
Newark yesterday. .-.
The first National Airlines plane
to fly nonstop from Miami to
Newark in three weeks landed at
the Northern city at $50 last
night, without incident and manned
by a nonunion crew.
Service on the 11-State system
was discontinued after a strike by
clerks and mechanics late in jan
uary. They were Joined February
8, by the lines 145 pilots, who struck
over discharge of one of their MEM
bers more than two years ago fol-
flowing a crash landing. a
The company hired requirements
and service since has been resumed
to Key West, Tampa and New Or
leans.
A company spokesman said Ma
tional will reopen nonstop Miami
to- Washington service today, and
expects to inaugurate service to
Richmond and Baltimore soon.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Driver in Auto Chase Given
To-Day Term, Fined $40

A 24-year-old man, held last week
under $2,5oo bond for grand Jury
action on a joyriding charge. yestef-
day was sentenced to 10 days IN
Jail and fined $27o % nine tratic
charges placed against him after a
police chase.
James H. Bottomley Of the 60e
block of I street NE. pleaded guilty
to the traffic violations before Judge
Aubrey B. Fennell. He was arrested
after q two-mile chase in Northeast
Washington. Police charge he was
driving a stolen car.
Bottomley was sentenced as fol-
lows: 10 days and 500 fine or an
other 80 days for unreasonable"
speed of 10 miles per hour; 500 fine
or 80 days for falling to have a Dis
trict driving permit; $40 or 2 days
on each Of four charges Of failing
to give a hand signal and the same
amount on each of three charges OF
failing to stop at stop signs.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Massachusefts0f Official
Charges Red Agents
|nfiIfrate Hawaii
By the Assseiatsd Press

QUINCY, Mass, Feb 25.-LtsGov.
Arthur w. Coolidge says a foreign
power is launching q new surprise
attack on Pearl Harbor" through
activities of Communist agents in
Hawaii. & =
Speaking ut National Brother
hood meeting last night, the Massa-
chusetts Republican executive said
IF this attack is successful, 1t
will be fully as harmful to our ma
tional security as was the sneak
blow delivered by japanese bombs.
1t. Gov. Coolidge said his infor-
nation came from Gov. Ingram M.
Stainback Of Hawaii, who reported
the Communist agents were acting
on secret orders of a foreign gov
ernment.
1t. Gov. Coolidge did not name
the foreign power directly but re-
ferred later to the hammer and
sickle. The Lieutenant Governor
said the Hawaiian leader sent him
a photostat copy of the secret Or
DER
Secret Order Quoted.
"All the way through the docu-
ment," he added, "the central theme
is attack, attack, attack"
| "The Communists" he continued
ARE so well organized out there
that they are trying to seize control
of labor unions, education and civil
affairs, weaken the National Guard
and make strategic Hawaii the most
completely Communist area under
the Stars and Stripes.
For the moment the hammer ano
sickle in Hawaii are confronted by
the church. Hence the Communist
Party is directing one prong OF its
offensive against religion-all forms
of religion"
He said the statements made in
the document sent him by Gov
Stainback were mot mere propa.
ganda."
Warning Issued.
"They are the secret orders ts
agents OF foreign government
operating on the site Of Americas
greatest naval disaster" he added
I'VE don't want it to happen again
We don't want q second day OF in
fanny. We don't want another Pear
Harbor."
In Washington, Undersecretary
of the Interior Oscar Chapman said
the department had turned over t<
the FBI information 1t had re-
Evening star., 1948-02-25
TESTING!

1. TESTING!
This is Design Center tee-ina off
We're new. We sell design: odver-
Using, direct mol, publications ono
presentations. Our low pressure soles-
mon wears sincere tie. is instructed
TO listen. Look for US on finoncio
pooe, 3 times o week P.s. In oboui
q month we'll have certified figures
on the pulling power 1--we hope) oi
these soubs. See you then-if moi
sooner
..fs,, fsn,~, IeIJ 18Th SAW. S,srIicc s4sf
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Ibn Soudrs S Good Will Held Vital
To,U. S. Oil and Airbose Rights
Petroleum Interests
Plan Half Billion
Arubiun Investment
By DonieI de Luce

Associated Press Forsisn Correspondent
DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia, Feb. 23
Delayed United States rights to
q multibillion dollar pool of oil and
a superbomber base at Russias back
door hang today on the good win Of
Saudi Arabia's warrior king.
King Ibn Saud, for Is years re-
garded rs the leading Arab friend OF
the United States, Is known to be
grayely concerned for the Arab cause
In Palestine.
In the hope that the shrewd mon
arch will continue to differentiate
between the official policies OF Wash
ington in the explosive Palestine sit-
uation and those Of the Americans
In his kingdom, United States oil in
terests are rushing ahead at top
speed. They plan to invest $500, ,000.- :
600 In private capital in Saudi Arabia
In five years.
Base Leased by u. s.
At the s., 600 900 American airbase
at Dhahran, B-29s come and go al
most daily on nonstop training flights
between Germany and Saudi Arabia
which take them to within few
hundred miles of the Soviet Cau-
casus.
The United States lease on the
Dhahran air base-the most stra-
tegic OF any American field between
Germany and Japan-expires April
| /, 1949, unless King Ibn Saud wishes
to renew it.
Despite the anger Of the Arab
world against the United States for
alleged favoritism to zionists, the
nearly 1000 American residents OF
Saudi Arabia still enjoy perfect hos
pitality from the government and
people. No incident has marred
American-Arab relations here. ----
But King Ibn Saud, protector of
the two hottest Moslem cities OF
Mecca and Medina, has been at
tackled repeatedly in the Arab press
elsewhere for preserving harmony
with the Americans.
| U. s. Pressure Changed.
1t also is charged here that the
United States exerted pressure on
at least six small powers to vote for
partition.
Since an American reporters in
teryiew with the King two months
ago aroused Arab criticism abroad
he has banned the entry Of all
American newspapermen in his
realm. BY a fiuke, this correspond
ent and Robert C. Miller of the
United States Press were permitted
to stop here between planes.
(The Kings ban was imposed
shortly after he had been inter-
viewed by Tony Smith of the
Gannett News Service. Mr.. Smith
quoted the King as saying he
would protect and maintain"