davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Navy Reserve Able 10 Man
50 Carriers, Admiral Says
By the A,seriotsd Press

LONG BEACH, Calf, Mar. 18.-
Rear Admiral Richard F. White
head says the Naval Air Reserve has
more than so carriers in readiness in
the event of a national emergency.
The admiral, head of the Naval Air
Reserve program, explained the pro-
gram embraced 233 squadrons which
could be placed In service on so to
S. carriers now 'in mothballs." He
said personnel to man the carriers
could be drawn from the Reserves
present strength Of 10000, including
5000 pilots.
Admiral Whitehead last night re-
viewed 5000 men at the Los Ala
mitos Naval Air Station.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Truman May Seek
Court Order 10 Block
Strike at Oak Ridge

President Truman may seek a
court order to block the threatened
strike at an atomic bomb laboratory
at Oak Ridge, Tenn.
This was indicated as the next
possible move today after a fact
finding board reported there was
little hope for settling the dead
lock before midnight tomorrow.
Some 900 AFL production work.
ers have threatened to walk out
at that time at the plant-laboratory
which the Carbide & Carbon
Chemicals Corp. took over March
from Monsanto Chemical Co.
Deadlines Postponed.
The union leaders never have de.
clared they would actually strike
Evening star., 1948-03-18
False Teeth Lost on Buses

Returning lost dentures has be-
come such a problem for the Man
chester, England, bus lines that they
are appealing to passengers "who
must remove their false teeth, to
place them securely in their pocket" "
Evening star., 1948-03-18
New Expedition Reported
By Russians in Arctic
BY ths Asseeioted Prsss

BY The AsSeeiofed Press
MOSCOW, Mar. ia new med
ical research expedition into the
Arctic was reported today In L.
vestia. Soviet government news
paper.
The story said . special staff
equipped with the latest medical
devices had left Archangel to fly to
Naryan Mar for q study among Far
Northern people.
Naryna Mar Is beyond the Arctic
Circle about 400 miles northeast OF
Archangel.
Evening star., 1948-03-18

LIFELIKE PORTRAIT - This
portrait of the Rev. John J.
Toohey, by Thomas M. Heaton,
noted English painter, was
presented to Georgetown Uni
versity yesterday by the alumni
of the university and alumnae
of Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent. Father Toohey is a pro-
fessor of philosophy at the uni
versity and is chaplain of the
convent.
Evening star., 1948-03-18

Paraguay reports grasshopper
damage to crops less than expected
this season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
COMMISSIONER VILLAINS
 GOLD REGULATIONS

JUNEAU Recent and widely circulated press dispatches reporJ- ing che alle of gold mined in Alas ka to residents of Spokane Wash ingtou. al the price of S45 Der ounce. or St0 above the legal price set by he E. s Treasury Depart ment and announcing offers Of as much IS Sol per ounce at Reno. Nevada for gold mined in the States. may be authentic. but in order to prevent confusion in the minds of Che public as to the fuu meaning of such transactions ana tbeir relation to the Gold Reserve Act of 193f. eH Treasury Depart ment regulations that have been issued under that Act. these dis patches require eIarffiution. de- clared B. D. Stewart Alaska Com missioner of Mines.
 Ii should be emphasized. he said. that in order fa be legal private transactions in gold such as those that are being reported by the press. must be confined strictly to gold in its nauul state. Treasury Department regulations issued un- der the Gold Reserve Act define gold in its natural state as being.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
COMMERCIAL FISHING
 SEASON IS CI0e~D

After granting threg-day ez. tension in Che Southern District. until last Tuesday night. Che [. $. Fish and WiIdIife Service annouu.- ed the end of fishing for che sen. son With no further extensions ta be granted Piuks and ehums were still showing in fairly good num- bers when the season came Ia aa end.
 ao. #o the high prices. as HfeH as 5o cents for piuks and q dolI.a for dogs during the 1ast two days. and one report of S1.6a rar ehums. emse of the fishermen had a fair season. \. R. Brueeer Iocm packer had up more than 60.0aa eases lsee pack figures eIseWaefs in fhis p3nerl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
ALASKANS
CAN DO NO WORSE

Once again a commercial fishiga season has come, been kicked a-. round a while and finally closed with no one particularly happy about it, including the fish. Pack CTS on the whole will meet eX- penses; some will make money due to the high prices. Some fishermen had a fair season, again due to high prices paid for fish; some will not be so fortunate. Whether the now-it's-open, now-it-isnlt Wayering policy of the U. s. Fish and Wndlife Service will result in perpetWation of the runs remains 10 be seen. We suspect an inter- view with a good old humpba k going upstream somewhere would get about as good an answer as any. At any rate, the humpy would know where he is going. There are suspicious, at times, that his guard ian, the FWS, is a little bit in doubt.
 We hear a lot about fisheries management. We've been heal Ing it for years. There's a great deal to be heard too, about it's sequel mismanagement. We think there's a little truth perhaps, any way you look at il. The present condition of the salmon rurs m Southeast Alaska, coupled with the result at the end of each seacl which leaves no one happy, inclu l. ing FWS which has tho mara~e- ment chore to do, is fairly clear evidence that something needs to be done about it - and soon.
 Every year it's about the same. FWS officials come along, hold hearings in the various towns and retire to a conference down in Washington to decide on the DO . icy for the next season. After the hearing last fall it was pretty generally agreed that a trial of late opening, August to be eX- act, might be a solution. Fisher men, packers everybody concern ed, which means virtually everyone in Southeast Alaska, laid their plans for the season on that basis The season was to extend to Sept 3. It was short, to be sure, but it might be an answer to replenish- ing the pink salmon run.
 Came the opening August g. Op- eratiOns went on for a week Nd- mittedly the showing of fish was
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10

not the best. but everyone was in the same boat. perhaps they would show in greater numbers before the closing date, Sept 8. But at this point FWs management or mismauagement. as the ease might be. loomed back in the picture. No fish, close down for week. ar from August 16 to August 9. or dered FWS. In the interest. of course. of that old bugaboo. omse- tins Incorrectly labeled cnserya- tin. The Secretary Interior had signed the regulations fixing ths fishing esason in Southeast Alaska from August to September 3. but FWS, branch of Interior. always has the authority to act as a con serFation measure and this if did this year again. Season was closed 10 August 23. When this edfct Was up. FWS decided to keep the Wrangell-Petersburg district .Ioz.a for another four days. Only vigor- ous appeal by citizens of the area against such rank discrimination stayed execution of that order. Came the end of the season ana question of extensions. Three days was granted in the southern. or ketehikan district All other dts- tricts closed as scheduled, with the controversy still raging. as 1t does each year. whether there was sufficient showing in other areas to grant an extension.
 At a meeting last Saturday night here. with Seton Thompson. head .of Alaska fish management. and goodly number of local townsfoIh fisherman, cauuers and others in terested attempted To point out that fish in this district were not only running well but canners were getting them in greater numbers than last year. But il seemed. the bureau which had bee forced to Pes cind an order once for this district was not backing up again.
 And SC it goes. year after year
 Hearings Hill be held Jgaan in var ious communities thts fall Pack CTS fishermen. merchants and oth- CT citizens of the areas will eA- press themselves. FWs officials will confer down in Washincsol and come up with some sort ef sea- son regulations for 1949.
 But. will anyone be able 10 de pend on them? For example. if the regulations should provide for a 3O-day season. will if be one? Or will if he the kind of season tbo FWS boys set up with their now it's-open, now-it-isn't policy.
 There is an answer to the fuddla- duddIe present method of manag- ing Alaskas fisheries, incidentally. the largest in athe world. The ans wer, this newspaper believes. ts granting of statehood to the Terri tory and with it the right to man uge it's own fisheries Certainly, we can do no verse than Uncle Sans Bureau boys have been do-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10

gold recovered from natural sources which has not been melted. smelted or refined or otherwise treated by heating OF by ehemi- cal or electrical process. Gold in its uatuml state. therefore. h. cIudes nuggets. flakes. particles and gold dust recovered from pIae- eI deposits: gold imbedded in quartz or other vein material or in bedrock, or fragments. strands or ribbons of gold removed therefrom by a mechanical or other physical means thaE does not involve neat- ing the gold to the melting point or reating it by a chemical or el- eclrical process.
 The Treasury Department reguI- atiou states that such gold. "may be acquired transported within the United States. imported. or he.d in custody for domestic ae- count without thc necessity Of holding a license therefor"
 5ua Gold Reserve Aet and the reeuIaIions based on il place no re- stHietians on private transactions in gald in fts natural state as a. be9e defined which may be sold and purchased freely and legally wfhin the United States by priv ate parties at any price that is mutually satisfactory. This is not a nes regulation. as most recent press dispatches indicated. but is
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10

ing from Washington over tle g years. sol
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10

one that has been in effect ever since the Gold Reserve Act af 1894 became operative
 It is important for the public ,o realize. however. Mr Stewart aid that such transactions involving gold in i,a natural state may De conducted legally only within tas boundaries of the United States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
MIss sORENs0N s0nTH

Miss Vivian Sareus8n. secretary To \. E. Rruaeer. flew s8uh .ais week. called by illness af heH father in Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
GIRL SCOUTS PLANNING
 FOp rApNTUAT

:" "11 |9NIII0G ' IIN1 - Girl Scouts will meet next We'd uesday evening at 2 o'clock at the American Legion Dugnut. instead of 7:&o as previously at The Fire Hall. according to Mrs Frank Webb. scout Director
 One new girl Beuah Metz. has been added to the Troop and work has started on Tenderfoot studies.
 Plans are being made for the carnival dance the last of this month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all tue local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
'Thifieth Anniversary
OF DR.. George Bullock

The 30th anniversary of DR..
George o. Bullock as pastor Of the
Third Baptist Church will be OBJ
served tomorrow through May 81.
DR.. Mordicai johnson, president Of
Howard University, will preach at
II am. tomorrow.
Baptist ministers to speak will be:
May 10, 8 pm, the Rev. r. l.. Roll
Inns, Florida Avenue; May IL. 8
pm, DR.. Robert Anderson. Mount
Pleasant; May IL. II am, DR.. G. T.
Murray, Vermont Avenue; May l3,
IL am, the Rev. H. T. Gaskins,
Liberty: May IA, 8 pm, DR.. ]. L.
Holloman, Second: May II, 8 pm,
DR.. Benjamin whiting, Friendship:
May IS, 8 pm. Dr. Bullock; May
10, 8 pm, the Rev. E. L. Harrison,
Shiloh: May 20. 8 pm. DR.. o. S.
Bullock of Raleigh. N. c.; May 81.
8 pm, DR.. w. L. Richardson. presi-
dent, Baptist Ministers Conference.
nreSidinp.
Evening star., 1948-05-08

tions and improvements, remained
in service until 1884 when the pub
lie authorities condemned it as un-
safe. Ground for the present
church was broken on June IA,
1896, with the late Right Rev. James
E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington,
laying the cornerstone on Novem-
ber 7, 1886. The edifice was opened
for service on March 7, 1887. Archi-
tect of the structure was Philip H.
Frohman.
In 1895 the Diocese of Washing
ton was established, and a year
later the Takoma Park area was
given independent status as Trinity
Parish. On June 13, 1896, Henry A.
Cady was elected senior warden,
Garrett M. Davis junior warden and
H. A. Curtis, Milton Whitney, c. F..
Lewis, T. F. Miller, H. S. Petty. C. D.
Judson, E. M. Douglas and H. P. R.
Holt vestrymen.
Persons still members who were
present when the mission was
started in 1887 are Mrs. Mary C.
Lee, Mrs. Ida Grounsell, Mrs. Dan
Mattingly, John B. Cady, all BROTH
ers and sisters, and Mrs. James H.
Lightfoot, daughter of Mr.. Dorsey.
The first rector was the Rev.
George H. Johnston, July, 1896. He
was followed by the Revs. David
Barr, 1S98-19O8, and Frederick w.
Smith, 191O-1917. The present rec
tor-emeritus, the Rev. Christian M.
Young, came in 1917 and remained
until his retirement in 1923. The
rectory at 504 Dahlia street was
purchased during his pastorate,
Rectors following Mr.. Young were
the Revs. j. Manly Cobb, 1929 1881 ;
David c.. Clark, 2-1935, and Reno
S. Harp, jr., 1935-1945. -
Evening star., 1948-05-08

Pr d Il VI
nothing but prayer, in every con-
gregation in the land. Back of
these public gatherings would lie
an attitude of prayer. We should
forego our political squabbling and
our incredible pettiness to entreat
the intervention of Him who made
us and led us as a Nation. If
religion comes to the rescue, all of
our world problems will be solved.
Our hero today is Ezra, the
Scribe. He is the outstanding lit
erary figure of the Old Testament,
viewed from the professional stand
point. The written word was his
business-and that he could write,
the present lesson text proves. Like
many another author and student,
he was also leader in practical af-
fairs. 1t is all rubbish to classify
writer's as impractical theorists and
dreamers, dwelling in ivory towers
Have we today any saner or more
effective leaders in the land than
the newspapermen? Most of what
the western world does is based
upon what is read in the newspa-
pers. The scribe's place in life is
potent place.
Our real need is identical with
that of old Jerusalem, in a period
of recovery. We should learn the
law of God-the law that made us
a Nation. A vast vogue of Bible
reading would put mental clarity,
moral purpose, social justice and
brotherly good will into the present
program. No reconstruction meas
ure conceivable would have the eff
feet of general revival of Bible
knowledge, through church and
Sunday school attendance.
The big idea for today is not
only the theme to which millions
of Sunday school members will ad-
dress themselves this week; it is
also the thought that is thrusting
itself into every mind that thinks
at all about the tragic tangle in
which our world today finds itself.
*The Sunday school lesson for
May 9 is, Ezra Leads Religious
Revival" Nehemiah 8:1-3; S, 6, 8;
1O:28-32.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Special Church
AnnONnCencufS A

Chevy Chase Methodist - The
young peoples groups will have a
combined meeting for parents at
$50 pm. tomorrow. Refreshments
will be served.
Mount Pleasant Congregational
DR.. Fred Buschnleyer will conclude
National Family Week" by preach
ing tomorrow on "As the Family
Goes"
Rock Creek Parish-Bishop An
gus Dun will make his annual
visitation at IL am. Sunday. A class
of children and adults will be con-
firmed and the bishop will prGach
the sermon.
Cleveland Park CONGREGATIONAL
Mothers Day and family day will
be observed at II am. with DR.. Al
fred Hurst presiding.
Calvary Baptist = The Players
Club will observe its third ami
versary at 7:30 pm. tomorrow and
present Fred Eastman's drama,
Eternal Life
Howard University-At the An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel at II
am. Sunday Mrs. Harper Sibley,
president, United Council of Church
Women, New York, N. Y, will be
guest speaker.
John Wesley A. M. E. Z.-Dr.
Samuel w. Irwin will be the guest
speaker at IL am. Sunday. He is a
former college president and For
eign Minister to Italy. At 8 pm. the
Grand United Order Of Odd Fellows,
Peter Ogden Lodge, will observe
their Thanksgiving service.
Christadelphian Chapel Il Robert
Higgins, pastor Of the Church of
God of Cleveland, Ohio, will conduct
week of services beginning Sunday
| and continuing through May Is.
Tuesday and Thursday evening serv-
ices will be held at 8 pm.
Metropolitan Baptist DIR. K.
Owen White has returned from a
series of revival services with Broad
way Baptist Church, Kansas City,
Mo-, and will begin a series of Sum-
day evening messages on "Outstand-
ing Bible Characters" The series
will continue about ten weeks.
Peoples Congregational-The Rev.
A. F. Elmes on Thursday night will
inaugurate a series of talks on
The Life and Letters of Paul"
Rock of Ages Nonsectarian-The
Rev. S. A. Young will be the guest
preacher at II am tomorrow.
Hamline MethOdist-Mother Day
will be observed tomorrow at II a m.
with special sermon by DR.. H. w.
Burgan, 1.-The Church in Thy House. !"
French Church-The Rev. Pierre
c. Toureille will give Mothers Day
sermon at st. Johns Episcopal
Church tomorrow at pm. His
text will be "Celle qui ne nous
oublie pas" from Isaiah xlix.15.
Universalist National Memorial
DR.. Elon G. Sailbury will address
the Adult Class at 10 am. on "Bi-
partisan Foreign Policy Mrs. S.
Y. Lu Nah, before the Womens
Association at II am. Tuesday, will
talk on her college at Ginling,
China. The semi-annual meeting
of the parish will be held Wednes-
day, following a dinner at pm.
Columbia Heights Christian-Dr.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Notre Dame Sisters
PontificaI Mass
AT St. A|oysius

A solemn pontifical mass will be
celebrated in st. Aloysius Church
Sunday at IL am, commemorating
the diamond jubilee of the coming
of the Sisters of Notre Dame de
Namur to the Nations Capital.
The Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington, will
pontificate. The Very Rev. Neil
Gargan, rector of st. Aloysius
Church and president of Gonzaga
College High School, will be the
celebrant, with the Rev. Francis E.
Garner, serving as deacon and the
Rev John Berchmans Lanahan,
serving as subdeacon. The Very
Rev Ferdinand C. Wheeler, rector
of Woodstock College in Maryland,
will deliver the sermon. The chap
lains to the archbishop will be the
Very Rev. Henri Wiesel, superior of
the Carroll House at the Catholic
University of America, and former
rector of ST.. Aloysius Church, and
the Rev. Dr. William Kelly, pastor
of st. Martins Church.
Following the mass the alumnae
of Notre Dame de Namur will en-
tertain at reception and reunion
for the sisters and their friends in
the auditorium of Notre Dame
Academy.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Rev. F. H. Fahringer Guest
Al Chevy Chase Baptist

The Rev. Fred H. Fahringer, SUI
perintendent of the Baptist Home
for Children, will be the guest
preacher at the Chevy Chase Bap-
tist Church at pm. tomorrow. Mr..
Fahringer has recently come from
the Hines Veterans Hospital, Chi
cago, ILL.,, where he served as chap
lain.
The annual banquet Of the Adult
Bible Glass will be held Monday at
the Tilden Gardens.
A complimentary dinner in honor
of Sunday school teachers and off,
GERS will be addressed by DR.. Cliff
ford Homer Richmond, pastor of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church,
Tuesday at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Alexandria Rector
At Epiphany Church

The Rev. Lawrence Williams. for.
merly a lieutenant commander in
the Navy and now rector of I'M
manuel = on = the Hill, Alexandria,
Va, will be the special preacher at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Church of
the Epiphany.
At II am. the Rev. Richard WI.
liams, associate rector. will preach.
The Adult Bible Glass, under the
leadeship Of DR.. o. L. Kiser, will
meet at 10 am.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
DR.. Leslie Pennington
At All Souls Unituriun

DR.. Leslie Pennington, minister
of the First Unitarian Church, Chi
cago, Ill, will preach at All Souls
Unitarian Church at II am. tomor-
row on Clear Witness of Faith
Before the Current Problems
Glass at Gas am, Charles O.
Hardy, economic advisor, Joint Con-
gressional Committee. will speak on
Some Problems of Initiation" and
before the Comparative Religion
Glass, S.. H. Ingberg will discuss
THE Genesis of Ethics"
Evening star., 1948-05-08

Harry L. Bell will continue his
series Of sermons on Understand
ing the Disciples of Christ" to-
morrow morning with the topic
Their Approach to Christian
Unity" The annual dinner and
election of officers will be held at
$50 am. Thursday.
Gosuch Methodist The Rev
Richard Davis of Mount Rainier
Md, will address the Fellowship
Forum at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Italian Baptist-The Young Peo-
pes Union will present a Mothers
Day program at $50 pm. with a
play, Flowers. for Mother"
North Washington Baptist-Rev
Henry j. Smith will give Mothers
Day sermon. Tangible Safe
guard" In the evening at the
Highlands Chapel he will speak on
"A Tree or a Clinging Vine" DR..
H. H. Gass of India will speak at
the Highlands Chapel at II am.
Grace Lutheran - The summer
schedule OF services will start to-
morrow with the double morning
service arrangement. Mathis will be
held at $50 am. and worship at II
am. DR.. Gerhard Lenski will preach
at both services on '"The American
Home" Vespers at 8 pm. will be
omitted throughout the summer
season. Members of the American
War Mothers association will be
special guests at II am.
Second Baptist-Mother's Day will
be observed Sunday at II am. DR.
j. L. S. Holloman will speak on
Mother and the Home" There will
be special preaching at 8 pm.
YMCA-Mrs. Clarence T. Nelson
will speak at the annual Mothers
Day breakfast for the men. Mrs.
Nelson is the wife of the pastor of
the Augustana Lutheran Church
and sister of the governor of Mime
Sota
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Dr.. Reynolds to Speok
AT Foundry Methodist

Strengthening Spiritual Founda.
tions" will be the subject at IL am.
tomorrow of DR.. Fred c. Reynolds,
district superintendent. Washington
East District, at Foundry Meth
odist Church.
At 8 pm, the sermon will be de-
livered by.Rev Ralph c. John on
who Are You?"
Speakers in the University Of
Christian Living classes at 7 pm.
will be Dr. James Ludlow of the
Department of State: the Rev. r.
Edward Dowdy. assistant minister
of the First Baptist Church. and
Miss Ledelle Dawson, Washington
Bible Institute.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
DR.. Stone Takes Office
Al National PRESBYTERIAN

DR.. Thomas A. Stone, formerly
with the Madison Avenue Presbyte.
rian Church, New York City, will
begin his duties tomorrow as assist
ant minister of the National Pres
byterian Church.
A reception honoring DR.. and Mrs
Stone will be held at the coffee
hour, following the morning service
They will temporarily reside at 210l
Connecticut avenue NV.
DR.. Edward L. R. Elson. pastor
will present the second sermon in a
series of four on Making Christian
Homes" when he breaches in the
evening on Minister. Doctor, Law
yer"
Evening star., 1948-05-08

1OrmeQ. He'' ~. "'
Shortly after larger quarters
were secured in Birch's Hall it be-
came a mission of Silver Spring
Parish with the rector of that
church, the Rev. Robert R. Clai-
borne, taking over the services.
The Rev. H. Allen Griffith Sue
ceeded Mr.. Claiborne. Unicn
Chapel was subsequently purchased.
Through the aid of Mrs. Laura
S. Thornton land was purchased
at what is now Piney Branch road
and Dahlia streets NV, for "a
church site. In 1893 the first Trim
ity Church was built. The first
service was held November 26, 1898.
The building, with various addi-
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Gospel Mission Services

The Gospel Mission, at Fifth and
H streets NV, is continuing the
celebration of it's 42d anniversary
with services each night at 7:45
O'Clock, with Evangelist Fred Gar
land, Roanoke, Va, preaching
through May Is. - ''>'. - { !
There will be a special service to-
morrow at 3 pm, when DR.. Gar
land will tell his remarkable life
story and born-again experience.
Evening star., 1948-05-08


thereafter h e
invited neigh
bors to an Epis-
copal service.
U n er h e
leadership of
the Rev. James
o. Dorsey, was
the first service
of the denomi-
nation.
Thus Trinity
E p i S c o p a |
Church at zoos
P in ey Branch
road NV, was