davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-20

::5:;E ZlaksSsAZS2 AS2z | one. Barriers of time and space swept away co, monweath of many nations and languages becomes al family. Radio listeners understand that miracle. And they will also understand the Oxford Group which is showing people how to listen to God. God calling the world" is becoming daily exper- in the lives of hundreds of thousands of people in the than fifty countries where the Oxford Group is at work.
 We accept as a commonplace mans voice carried by radio to the utermost parts of the earth Why not the voice of the living God active creative force in every home, every business, every parliament?
 Men listen to king when he speaks to his people over the air Why not to the King of Kings? He is alive and constantly broadcastng.
 Norway listened in, and in the words of one of her leading editors The whole mental outlook of the coun try changed" Canada listened in and the Prime Minis ter said that the message had made his task of govern ment easier and it's influence has been felt in every town and village in the Dominion South Africa listened n and racial unity began to come in country torn by decades of racial strife.
 What might not happen if Denmark also listened toI the perfect program of the King of Kings? At the first Whitsun God spoke group of ordinary men, They changed the course of history. May He not today have plan which solve the problems of al troubled world?
 The Holy Spirit is the most intelligent source of in formation in theworld today He has the to ev cry problem Everywhere when will let Him. He is teaching them how to live ,
 The world needs miracle Miracles Of science nave been the wonder of the age But they have not brought peace and happiness to the nations miracle of the Spirit is what we need. Divine guidance must become the normal experience of ordinary men and women. Any man pick up d- vine messages he will put his receiving set in order Definite acurate adequate information from the Mind of God to the minds of That is normal tprayer. There must come spiritual dynamic which will change human nature and remake men and nations. There must come spiritual authority which will be ac cepted everywhere by everyone. Only will order out of chaos in national and international affairs
 If this miracle is to into the world some nation must give lead Some nation must find Gods Will asl her destiny and Godguided men as her representatives at home and abroad
 Some nation must produce new leadership, free from the bondage of fear, rising above ambition and flexible to the direction of Gods Holy Spirit
 Such nation will be at peace within itself and al peacemaker in the international family Will it be your nation?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27
THE 4 .
HEIGHT
CO.
WASHINGTON 4
SILVER SPRING
JOAN KENLEY'S eyelet-
frosted Cottons 80

Joan kenerfonou for her oco with blosesurn 70
wonderful wosbe desse lsfrotB sony cotfon boodo
forized shrink ton white pole blue body pink
orchid grey brown nze u The group Misses size5S5
-
DvaHs wGAsasss.
Evening star., 1949-09-02

Larry Aldrich
coupies velvet and satin-cssually
With his usual wonderful, casual,
soft look singled out by
Fashion for q starring role this
fall Larry Aldrich makes
cocktail dress with brief tight
belted cardigan of velvet >.
it really looks like short lum-
Der jacket, but with dolman
sleeves, cuffed in the satin OF the
skirt heavy satin circling
wide, with tremendous U-pockets,
widening at the bottom-set at
the sides, they are so large they
extend far front and back. It's
a young fashion, Of course-very
nice in navy or brown with light
mink brown skirt It's $685..
And you'll find 1t in Misses
Dresses, Third Floor, Woodward
g. Lothrop.
Washington Scoops life"
with the life Red" Suit
You know it-that light-hearted
bright red you see on the weekly
picture magazine. Diminutives
have used 1t for a taut little
suit-jacket, jet-black buttoned,
with collar and cuffs in black
velvet the black skirt Is
very wide and circular. You'll
love it, we think, for an out
spoken vote for color in your fall
collection" that generally Is
stressing subtler tones. You'll
like the fact that it is specially
sized to lessen alterations for you
who are SIS" or under. It's a
pleasant moderate s49.95.
"Scooped" in Misses sizes, for the
proposed life" cover-you can
see 1t and have 1t now. Misses
Dresses, Third Floor, woodward
& Lothrop.
A Young Hostess Gown
. Fabrics-3 Col0rs
It's cut in young sizes, for the
young figure-and found where
YOU find 50 many wonderful
fashions, in the Junior Lingerie
Redezvous, Woodward & 10th
rop's Young Fourth Floor. This
little hostess gown owes its con-
siderable distinction to beautiful
heavy fabrics-lustrous rayon
satin, and a fine swish of rayon
taffeta and to extreme SIM
plicity. It's satin bodice has a
Peter Pan collar, deep three
quarter dolman sleeves {.
covered buttons to the waist and
a slide fastener below the
taffeta skirt is gathered quite
full. And there is a vivid color
contrast cummerbund. And
such colors gold bodice with
elephant gray skirt, red GUNNER
bund; or orchid, purple with
chartreuse; or tangerine blue
green, with chartreuse. Elegant
to star in q young brides trous-
seau. Sizes 10 to is. 1895.
Junior Lingerie Rendezvous,
Fourth Floor.
Tweed-the best
way to look at fan
Particularly when the tweed is
by Cerey from Woodward &
Lothrop's eighth floor, Dress
Fabrics exclusive with W&L,
too. The feel of Cerey fine wool
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Institute for Blind Files Suit
To Gust President Emeritus

with the institute and not inter-
fere with its affairs, the suit de-
clares.
According to the complaint, Mr..
Hufty was elected executive vice
president of the institute in
1914 but resigned last year and
was elected president emeritus.
He is supposed to act only as an
adviser. the suit contends, but has
locked the doors to the front Of
flee, keeps the key and refuses
to allow the new manager to enter,
the suit complains.
The suit asks the court to en-
join Mr.. Hufty from interfering
with employees at the institute or
with the administration of its af-
Evening star., 1949-09-02
ADVERTISEMENT.

tweeds makes you want to
crumple them just to see how
soft they really are. You want
to smooth them out and cut them
to q handsome pattern -. or
take them to your tailor
but YOU want them-for high
fashion and casual fashion.
Cerey very wisely co-ordinates
suit and coat weights and labels
them imaginatively. It's fun to
be in the know when shopping
ask for Featherdown for a
suit and Donegal for a coat that
match in smart salt and pepper
tweed. Knottispun and Rustic
Homespun make a stunning suit
and coat in favored nubby wool.
There's Custom Plaid in brown
or green with the matching plain
wool for a costume suit. There's
tissue weave in tiny checks for
dresses of every pattern from
sports to dinner. There are
combination tweeds Of color with
black-in Femitope for suits and
Mellospun for staggering great
coats. And in this winter of
subtle muted tones and sharp
accent colors, Cerey gives a wide
choice of rust, claret and fire
reds, forest, leaf and gold greens,
exciting blues and browns and
black. All are 54 inches wide.
Tissueweave is $3.50 a yard, the
suit weight tweeds, $3.50 and the
coat weights, $3.50 yard. All
exclusive with Woodward &
Lothrop.
OF course, a tweed hat
to match your suit or coat
Be sure to buy a little extra
tweed when you are having that
suit or coat made. Then take
it to talented Miss Christine at
Woodward & Lothrop's Millinery
Salon, Second Floor, and she will
whip up something simple or
elaborate but best of all,
something to add much distinc-
ton to your fall costume. For
all this, she will charge from
$3.50 to $25.
Feathers, feathers, feathers
Add one here, there -.
delightfully."-
And what an exciting coffee
ton of feathers, large and small,
I saw the other day and all
at surprisingly little prices {.
for 81 to $4.95. There are quilts
of pheasant feathers, pompons.
wings, curled feather flowers,
and amusing high curving crea-
tions, tiny birds and butterflies
of feather. Where Flower
and Feather Mart, Aisle Is, First
Floor, Woodward & Lothrop.
I liked several especially we'll
the widespread single wing in
many colors, including red, two
greens, black, tan and white.
A feather butterfly" 81. A tiny
velvet bodied bird set on stem
Of feathers, 81. And q graceful
sweep of cog feathers-red, navy,
yellow, black, beige-oh what
these coz feathers could do to
a little hat even last sea-
sons. But enjoy them yourself,
see for yourself. Flowers and
Feathers, Aisle Is, First Floor,
Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Suggestion Box
Invites Ideas to
Improve G. 0. P.

The suggestion box idea of in
dustry and government now has
become part of the local polit-
ical scene.
It will receive its baptism at
Forthcoming meeting Of the
Montgomery County Young Re-
publican Club with members and
private citizens invited to make
suggestions for improving the
group, the party or the political
scene.
The ideas will be forwarded to
local, State or national Repub-
Evening star., 1949-09-02

The Columbia Polytechnic In
stitute for the Blind, 1903 H
street NV, is trying to keep its
president emeritus from interfer-
ing with the operation of the in
stitute and to force him to move
from its premises.
Named as defendant in a suit
filed in District Court yesterday
is French S. Hufty, now president
emeritus, who is blind and who
it said served as manager for
many years. He still is a member
of the institutes board of trlls-
tees, the suit said. Last June
the board voted him a pension of
$125 a month. under. the condi-
ton he terminate all relations
Evening star., 1949-09-02

fairs. 1t also requests the court
to order him to turn over all keys
and the cash box and to move
out of the building.
The institute is represented by
Attorney Frederick A. Ballard.
It's work includes education and
training of the blind, including
rehabilitation of blind servicemen,
the suit SAYS.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Northeast Auto Firm
Faces License Loss
On Sales Complaint

The District Board of Revoca-
ton of Business Licenses today
had under advisement the case OF
Creston Motors, 1909 Rhode Island
avenue NE. whose license to oper-
ate as an auto dealer faces pos
sible revocation.
At a hearing yesterday in the
District Building. Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Robert Wise,
head Of the board. said recon-
mendation for revocation of the
license was made by c. T.
Nottingham, superintendent of
licenses.
Specifically, the complain t
names Leonard S. Fentress and
Leslie A. Gooding, trading as
Creston Motors. Neither could be
located for the hearing. Mr.. Wise
said. Representing the concern
was O. w. Turner, who was taken
into the firm Tuesday as man
ager. Mr.. Turner said he was hired
by Mr.. Gooding lover the tele-
phone"
Purchaser Filed Complaint.
The complaint arose out of the
purchase of a 1947 Buick con-
vertible from Creston Motors on
July 26 by Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Ford, 3O38 Monroe street NE.
Mrs. Ford testified the Buick
was priced at $1,000, and the
FFords were allowed 5000 on a car
they traded in. Mr.. Ford signed
conditional sales contract for
the balance at $64 a month for
"a months and was given a tenn
porary registration card to take
the car away.
The following day. however, she
said, she and her husband were
asked by Mr.. Fentress to sign 6
new contract. Mr.. Ford signed the
second contract, she said, which
was blank.
Payments Increased.
She said it was their under
standing the contract was to bt
handled by General Credit, but
when they were notified the lat.
ter contract had gone through
it was in the hands Of the Equi.
table Credit Co. The payments
she said, were now $80.55 9
month for 81 months.
The Fords complained to Mr.
Nottingham, following. their un.
successful attempt to straighter
out the situation. Mr.. nottingham
testified he tried many times
to get in touch with either Mr.
Fentress or Mr.. Gooding and have
them appear at his Office, but thai
they never came in. 1t was ther
he recommended that the corpo.
ration counsel's Office take proper
action"
Mr.. Turner, who said he didn't
know anything about the case
said he understood" Mr.. Fentres!
was in Dayton. Ohio. yesterday
and that he didn't know where
Mr.. Gooding was. He said hi
hadn't heard from Mr.. Goodine
since he was hired on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, z,

lican leaders, or to legislators whS
might produce the best answers.
Instead of writing to his Con-
gresham. a person now only has
to drop his suggestion in the box"
commented Donald H. Dalton, q
Young Republican official.
The meeting at which the sys-
tenn will be inaugurated will be
held at $3.50 pm. September IL
in the Bethesda, Md, County
Building.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Watkins Gets Road Post

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 2 (P.-
Gov. Tuck yesterday named Tuck
er c. Watkins. jr.. of South Bos-
ton, to the State Highway Com
mission for a term expiring June
80, 1851. He will fill a vacancy
for the Lynchburg district.
Full coordination of the mus
cles of the eyes is not believed to
be attained in children until their
5th year.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
300 to Attend PurIey

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 2 R.-
More than 800 delegates from
throughout the Nation are expect
ed to attend the 22nd annual
convention Of the Fleet Reserve
Association which opens here to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1949-09-02

After the American Revolution,
loyalists fled to the Bahamas
where they started boom in cane
and cotton plantations-a boom
which faded when slavery was
abolished In 1888.
The Valley settler., 1949-08-19
VIEW PHENOMENA

4 nwlbor Of Valley residents have
taken trips over the Knik Glacier
this wook to view the phenomona
Of Lake George doing it's annual
dumping spree. The water from the
lake broke through last Sunday ovo-.
ming, august II, and is the latest
breakup on record. Many Woro afraid
that it might not spill over this
year and noxt year the break would
really rGisC havoc with bridges
and roads.
The Valley settler., 1949-08-19
TEA FOR MRS..
ZAHI4ADWCEK

"a tea given by the women Of the CON-
nunity to welcome Mrs. zahradnicok,
wife Of the School Superintendent,
will be given in the lobby Of the
patcnuska Valley Lodge on Friday
EAugust 10. The hours are from to
4, and everyone is welcome.
CLINIC At HEALTH CENTER
I There will be an immuni cation Clinic
at the Palmer Health Confer on aug
ust 81, at lis PA. for ell child
FCn starting shhool for the first
time end also school ago children VINO
have not been provi ously irnnunizod
Or nood booster shots.
There will be an immuni z alton clinic
on august 20, ct Ills pm. for in
f0nts months old and over. This is
the regular monthly irmunization.
arjorio Myron
Health Eurso
The Valley settler., 1949-08-19
I4EA D

In the forests the grip Of panic is
often the grip Of doath says the
United Stetos Forest Service to
campers anG mixers who may find
themselves in the uncor4f ortablo
position Of being lost in the woods
this sumner and fall.
Hero ere some basic rules for got-
ing out Of difficulty:
l. Stop sit down and try to figure
out where you are. Use your hood,
not your logs.
Elf caught by hight, fog or storm,
stop at once and mako carp in q
sheltered spot. Build & fire in {
safe place and gather plenty Of fuel
3.Don't wander about.
The Valley settler., 1949-08-19
Blue CROSS


jim itilson, manager Of the Coop,
has boon. signing up employees Of
the Coop in the Blue Cross Hospital
Plan this week. He has boon rocoiv
ing very good response thus far.
Premiums nay be pGid on & monthly
payroll deduction plan which Will
be handled through the main office.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-16
Elks Name Official

CHICAGO-Emmett T. Anderson
Grand Exalted Ruler of the Benev-
client and Protective Order of Elks
has announced the appointment of
Howard E. Simmons, Past Exalted
Ruler of Juneau Lodge No. 420, as
District Deputy Grand Exalted
Ruler for Alaska, East.
District Deputy Simmons ha:
been an active member of the Elks
Lodge for the past % years. and
has held practically every office in
his lodge, and became a Past Ex-
allied Ruler of Juneau in 1941.
One of the duties of the new
District Deputy Grand Exalted Ru-
Ter is to make an official visit to
each subordinate lodge of the or
der in Southeastern Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-16
Chamber May
Issue Folder

Wrangell will be we'll represent
ed on the counters of travel agen-
eies throughout the West Coast
if plans of the local Chamber of
Commerce go through
A Seattle advertising agency has
prepared a colorful folder, loaded
with highly descriptive data on
,Vrangell, together with many pic
ures showing local scenes. Upon
receiving the o. k. of the cham
Der, work will proceed on the
folder.
At Mondays meeting, the mem
bers present unanimously approved
the printing of the folder, with
the recommendation that 10000 be
printed. II approval of all members
is obtained, the folders will prob
ably be ready for distribution this
fall. This is felt necessary because
people planning vacation trips for
summer usually must have reserva-
tions by midwinter or early spring.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-16
Bartlett Stops
Here Briefly

Delegate E. L. Bob" Bartlett
was in Wrangell this week, arriV-
ing Wednesday and leaving Thurs-
day morning. He was the guest OF
Fred Hanford while here.
Bartlett expressed optimist about
conditions in Southeastern Alaska
declaring the extra big salmon
pack would reflect in business con-
ditions all winter. He has been in
several Southeastern cities, as well
as in Anchorage the last few
weeks.
, While here, Bartlett talked to
CITY officials about legislative mat
tiers pending before congress. He
went to Ketchikan from here.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-16
MAN LOSES
BOAT, MONEY

Disaster struck swiftly for John
Simpson Tuesday morning. His
troller, the Clipper. was almost
completely destroyed by fire and
currency amounting to about
$4,000 which Simpson had in
cigar box on board, also was
burned
The fire occurred about a. m.
Tuesday at Katz Bay, south of
Wrangell According to other fish
erman in the area, Simpson had
gotten up to build a fire in the oil
tsove and had gone back to bed.
The Alaska ", skippered By Err
ME Campbell, and Thor Hofstad's
Anna Marie were In the vicinity
picking up trap gear when they
noticed the Clippers cabin envel-
oped in flames.
Simpson was taken off by the
Alaska ", which stood by and la
ter towed the burned hull to
Ketchikan. The Clippers cabin
was completely burned off.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-16
MUST REGISTER
FOR ELECTION

All residents of Wrangen must
register regardless of whether or
not they registered last spring if
they wish to vote in the city cleo
ton October A, City Clerk Robert
Wickman reminded this week.
This falls election was delayed
six months through action of the
territorial Legislature in passing a
measure requiring all municipal
elections be held in the fall rather
than in the spring.
The city clerks office is open
for registration daily from 9-12
and 10 and Saturdays from 9-l2
a. m. The registration books will
close October 3 at noon.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-16
Evening Courses
Are Offered

Instruction in accounting, type
writing and Gregg shorthand will
be offered to the public beginning
Monday evening, September 26, at
the high school building. Glasses
will meet twice a week Monday
and Thursday evenings - and if
sufficient interest is shown, classes
may meet three times weekly.
These meetings will continue
throughout the year or as long
as interest justifies.
Accounting instruction will be
based upon the double entry sys-
tenn of bookkeepign and will cover
proprietorships, partnerships and
teh corporation.
The cost of instruction will be
determined by the number of stu
dents enrolled and no class will
be conducted with less than five
students.
Prospective students are urged
to contact the superintendent OF
schools, George ]. Fabricius, i'm
mediateyl, and arrange to enroll.
A tentative schedule OF classes
follows:
7:00-8:OO p. m.-Bookkeeping 4
Accounting.
8:00-9:00 p. m. Beginning
Typewriting.
9:0G-10:00 p. m. Beginning
Shorthand.
Ali instruction will be given by
Charles Hunnicutt, formerly will
the University of Wyoming.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-16

previously been granted by Federal
Judge George W. Folta.
The case, expected to last two or
three days when 1t began last
week, was still going strong yes
terday but was expected to wind
up this week. A voluminous record
was being written, touching on
every angle of the business of
catching fish with traps. 1t ap-
peared that whatever the decision
of the district court, the case
would probably wind up in the
Circuit Court in San Francisco.
Harris and Mutual charge the
new tax on traps is confiscatory
and if applied in some years they
would lose money. The territory
contends that the tax if applied in
any of the years from 1871 on
would still have permitted the
plaintiffs to operate at a profit.
An array of corporation legal
/ talent represented the plaintiff, in
Guiding H. L. Faulkner and R. F..
Robertson of Juneau; Frank Me-
cham, Edward Allen and w. C. Ar
mold of Seattle aided and abetted
by a couple of certified public ac-
countants and sundry fish packers
Pitching for the territory was
Attorney General J. Gerald Will
liams, his assistant, John Dimond
and Territorial Treasurer Henry
Roden, himself a former attorney
general The gallery was getting
quite play. too. The array of ex-
hibits reached from here to there
and it looked like Judge Folta
would be burning some midnigh
oil if he came up with decision
before he takes his court to Ketch
ikan on the 25th of this month
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-16
BRUEGER CANS
FISH FOR TOWN

Through a generous offer OF
A. R. Brueger, cannery operator
here. Wrangell institutions and va
rious other groups will receive
about $4,000 worth of canned
salmon, free of charge, this year.
Brueger offered the use of his
canning facilities and his skilled
employees to put up the salmon If
the town would furnish other
workers to process the fish.
Four boats, operating under a
special permit from the Fish and
Wndlife Service, brought in the
salmon this week. They are the
Vivian June, Joe Petticrew, skip
per: the Howard D, Jack Urata;
the XII, Lawrence Bohovic; and
the Eagle, Albert Teller. They
brought in about $4,000 fish,
enough for 600 cases.
Volunteers workers helped In
shining and canning this week and
other volunteers will case up the
pack.
The Chamber of Commerce at
ito Monday meeting expressed APP
preeiation at Brueger's pubiie-spi-
ritedness in making available sueh
valublae store of foodstuffs Tor
Wrangell.