davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-05

mind, heart and constructive serv-
Ice into the extending pattern OF
work with young people on farms
especially through "the learning
to do by doing" program of self
help
To the nearly 10 million gradu-
ates from All Club membership
during the last three decades
she is a symbol of its ideals, which
stand as q powerful bulwark
against communism and which
are q major factor In building
good citizenship.
Both In this country and in
other lands her contribution has
been recognized. Early in Feb
ruary the Nu Chapter Of Epsilon
Sigma Phi awarded her its cita-
ton for service and distinction In
cooperative extension work be-
cause of her Outstanding moral
leadership" In this field. May Ii
the Agriculture Department hon.
ored her "inspirational, Zealou,
and practical leadership" in Al
Club work, and her counseling o1
foreign governments in the estab-
lishment of similar youth pro-
grams.
A few years before World Wal
II, Latvia conferred its Order o1
Three Stars, its highest civil
Evening star., 1949-06-05
American Legion
Past Commanders
Dance Thursday


District Of Columbia. American
Legion, have been completed by
George Washington. Vincent B.
Costello and Sergt. Jasper Posts.
The event takes the place Of the
annual department ball. It will
be held at the Shoreham Hotel
next Thursday evening.
The committee now arranging
the details are: George Washing
ton, Rice w. Terrill and Robert
w. McAlwee: Costello, Albert l.
Moreland and Edwin c. Murphy
and Sergt. Jasper. Alvin H. Shonk
and Coder Ascher.
Bunker Hill, defending cham
pions of the American Legion
Junior Baseball League, will meet
Victory Post at pm. today or
the south diamond Of the White
House Elipse. At the same time
the Thad Dulin Post engages the
National Cathedral team on the
east diamond, Costello Post en-.
counters Government Printing Of
fee on the west diamond anc
the Hilleran-Murray team tangles
with Fort Dupont on the north
diamond.
Vincent B. Costello Post will
elect It's delegates and alternates
to the department convention
Tuesday evening at the Legior
club.
Paul II. Grifith, past national
commander Of the Legion. who
was recently appointed as aide tc
Secretary Of Defense Louis John
son, delivered the principle ad-
dress at the last meeting Of the
Thad Dulin Post. Other addresses
were delivered by Fred q. Fraser
past national vice commander
and Charles K. Dunn. ways and
means officer Of the local depart
ment.
New officers will be officially
placed in Office In the Wardmar
Hotel next Saturday evening, with
Department Comdr. Joseph A
Walker and the department staff
officiating. Those to be installed
are: Commander. Jack P. Muir
ply; vice commanders, w. Yule
Fisher, c. Robert Boucher and
James D. Mann; adiutant. Harr,
J. Breithaupt; finance officer
James r. Lupton; historian, Fred
Tansill; sergeant at arms. Willard
T.. Beers, and Executive Commit
tee, Carleton U. Edwards, Edward
]. Hickey. Frank ]. Murphy and
L. Arnold Schafer.
The National Executive Com
mittee, at dts recent meeting at
national headquarters in Indian
apolis, Ind, gave its final approval
to the erection of new $4,000. 600
memorial-type national headquar'
tiers building in this city. to be
eight stories high, replacing the
present structure at 1908 K street
NV.
At appropriate ceremonies next
Friday evening in its clubhouse
the Clark v. Polling Post will place
on its walls enlarged framed pic
lures Of the famed chaplain fol
whom the post is named and the
sinking of the U. s. S. Dorchester
the ship on which he lost his life
The post has voted to sponsor
Thomas Jones in the Soapbox
Derby and will sponsor an eve
ming of entertainment at the Gen.
trail Union Mission on June 20.
Lillian Reisman. Leo Weaver
and Leroy Raley are recent addi-
tions to the post roster.
The posts newly organized
Junior American Legion baseball
team will meet the Bunker Hill
nine next Saturday at s pm. on
the White House Elipse, west dia-
mond.
Gen. u. q. McAlexander Pos
with its auxiliary will hold theil
18th annual American Legion
School award exercises next Friday
evening at the st. Joseph's Schoo
and will present American Legior
Autos WANTED Cant
Evening star., 1949-06-05
4-HCIubs' Conference to Honor
3OYeors' Work by Miss Warren

award. upon Miss Warren Tor
valuable service rendered in fos-
tering friendly relations between
Latyia and the United States. par
ticulariy In the field Of All Club
work" She Is the only woman
Latyia has thus honored. Two
years ago at their request. she con-
ferred with the government Lead
ers Of Canada. and also with OIL
cials Of the British Caribbean
Mission, regarding further deyel-
opment and expansion Of Al
Club work under their iurisdic-
tons. after they observed its op-
Grafton in this country. She has
also. through interviews. corre-
spondence. the sending Of litera-
ture, and the actual training Of
Al Club workers. eo-operated
with such distant lands as China.
India, Australia. the Philippine
Islands and Korea. as well as with
many countries in Europe and
South America.
This dynamic government EN-
ploye, whose hair has silyered In
service, has been On many national
committees to aid both rural and
urban youth. She was Q member
of President Hoover's Commission
on Child Welfare, Of the Eighth
Scientific Conference Of the Amer
icas and of the Rural Education
Conference called by President
Franklin D. Roosevelt. During
President Truman's tenure, she
has served on both the National
Youth Emergency Conference and
Conference on Family Life, as well
as on the two juvenile delinquency
conferences called by Attorney
General Clark.
Team Idea Spreads.
Paralleling her work In the early
development of All homemaking
programs was the development Of
team demonstration work whereby
girls and boys were trained to tell
others, at home and In the COM
munity, what they had learned
through All Club work. Today
this method Is being recognized
by all progressive educators.
When All work was In its in
fancy she devoted much time also
Evening star., 1949-06-05

School Awards to the boy and
girl honor students Of the gradu-
ating class. Other medals will
also be presented to the boy and
girl winners Of the posts annual
essay contest.
The Legion's art exhibit Of
over 100 paintings Of cemeteries
In European countries by David
Lane. now on display in the
Federal Security Agency Build.
ing on Independence avenue S.W
at Third street, will be open free
to the public through July 4.
The Jacob Jones Post viii nomi.
nate its delegates and alternates
to the Department convention al
it's meeting on June IL in thu
Willard Hotel. Gertrude L
Brunker and Edith Patton vert
admitted to membership.
Meetings this week:
Monday-National Guard o.
Honor, Washington Building, anc
Construction Trades Post, Legior
Club; Stephen p. McGrearty Post
Ambassador Hotel.
Tuesday-Costello Post. LegioY
Club; Second Division Post, Co
lonial Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures Con
vention Committee, Police ane
Fire Post, Department Of Labor
Post. Legion Club: Kenneth H
Nash Post, 224 D street Sc.
Potomac Post, Palisades Field
house.
Thursday-Forty and Eight
Legion Club: James e. Walker
$500 Georgia avenue NV: Hol.
leran-Murray Post. 1901 Prospect
street NV.
Friday-Government Printing
ONCE Post, Department Of Agri.
culture Post, Fort Totten Post
Legion Club: Clark v. Polling Post
1923 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Marion Gets Treasurer Posi-
In Prince GEORGES 6. 0.P.

w. Everett Marion OF Laurel
has been appointed by the Re-
publican State Central Commit
tee for Prince Georges County to
fill the vacancy Of the committee
caused by the recent death Of
John II. Fetty, its treasurer.
Mr.. Marion is city clerk for
Laurel and is q veteran Of World
War II. In which lie served az q
warrant officer In the Air Force,
A lifelong resident Of Laurel,
he Is past master Of Laurel
Wreath Masonic Lodge No. 149
and a member Of Laurel Post No
so, American Legion. Mr.. Marion
is ii. married and has one child,
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Decths Reported

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Or q YsEksa -. 30 pFssass 81 ksn
kr&spz Ae
Essrsses . 3ssasaa. - sa.a Asre1a
81 Rs
payas wsssrs 90. aaas v 81 a.
E4a EmAAn - aaa G4Tasc o. @s
i1fSnt Davis iisAg lDosnss A sw
lat&at oTesa. Sg1s Hayss ~ assETAoi
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Evening star., 1949-06-05
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS win be received
at the Procurement Section. National
Bureau of Standards, $50 11th Street
NV, LWashinston 25, D. c., until Q
pm, June 10. l949, and then public
ly opened for furnishing and in
stalling an Air~Condtioning system
in Rooms $40. 311, .3l2, 313, and
S14, Building 10, National Bureau Of
Standards, In accordance with speci-
1cations and drawings which may be
obtained from the Procurement Sec
tion, National Bureau Of Standards.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
AUTOS WANTED Gent. J

THE NATIONS CAPITAL used-car
wholesalers--One thousand cars
needed at once. Cars and titles must
be brought In for appraisal. We
praisals before you bring your car
In. We don't claim to pay more
than any one else but We won't be
undersoid In our policy. We are in
dire need Of choice cars listed below:
coupes, SO to '49 models.
Buick and Pontiac sedanettes. Al to
'49 models. Clean '36 to AZ models
are at q great demand at present.
After you've tried the rest, then try
the best CENTRAL MOTOR SALES.
1926 Conn. ave NV. WO. 1896 or
EN- 0764 IA
Evening star., 1949-06-05
New and Used, Period and ANTIQUE
FURNITURE
To Be Sold by
PUBLIC AUCTION
WILLIAMS AUCTION HOUSE,
91S New York Ave-,
This Tuesday, Commencing

y
WILLIAMS AUCTION HOUSE.
91S New York Ave.,
This Tuesday, Commencing
at 2 Pm.
Good and fine grade furniture. suites,
odd pieces. sets and groups. Also
fine glassware, china, silver, rugs,
decorative articles. Large lot every
thing. walnut dining room suites
mahogany bedroom suite with twin
beds. new chrome breakfast sets.
maple; z other dtnette sets. drop
leaf mahogany tables. very attrac-
tive coffee end tables, Chinese teak
wood tables and stands. odd chests,
dressers. odd beds. iuner-spring mat
tresses, spiral springs, floor and
table lamps. Mr.. and Mrs. mahogany
dresser. bleached mahogany 6-pc.
dinette Get, set Of 4 genuine leather
club or recreation room chairs,
drApes, china, glassware. pictures,
decorative articles, numerous other
very good and unusual articles. Also
lot Of silverware, candelAbras. hur-
ricane lamps, tea and coffee sets,
candle sets, carving sets and other
sterling and plated pieces. Lot 9oos
used rugs, runners, etc.
ALWAYS ooAEETHIN0 NM ANp
uNExPnCTn HEak PuHLdC ~.
6AMx. xyxisYboDx WfIcoadE
Auetionser's Fhs ma. 207e. -
Evening star., 1949-06-05

SEALED PROPOSALS viii Be received
at the Procurement Section, National
Bureau OF Standards, $40 11th Street
NV, washington 25, D. c., until 2
pm. June 13. 1949, and then public-
ly opened for 161 units laboratory
313. and 314 in Building No. 10
(Radio), National Bureau of STAND
ards, In accordance with the specin-
cations and drawing which may be
obtained from the Procurement Sec
tion, National Bureau Of Standards.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
SEALED Proposals win Be reeeiv'

at the Procurement Section, National
NV, washington %, D. c., until .
pm, june 10. i94s. and then public
ly opened for alterations TO Rooms
$40 to 314. inclusive, toilet rooms
and west end addition for Radio
BUILDING. No. 10. National Bureau of
specificat tions ard drawings which
may be obtained from the Procure.
ment. Section. National Bureau OF
Standards. 20
Evening star., 1949-06-05

Gen. U. G.. McAlexander Post
with its auxiliary will hold their
18th annual American Legion
School award exercises next Friday
evening at the st. Joseph's School
and will present American Legion
Evening star., 1949-06-05

The National Executive Com
mittee. at dts recent meeting at
national headquarters in Indian
apolis, Ind, gave its final approval
to the erection of a new 5000. .000
memorial-type national headquar.
tiers building in this city. to be
eight stories high, replacing the
present structure at 1908 K street
NV.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

va N AAA hAA[ &A
riculture De-
partment's Ex-
tension Service.
viii be regarded
as a personal
friend by every
one Of the hun
dreds Of rural
girls and boys
here represent
ing the 4 H
membership OF
over 1.700 600.
For 80 years
HertrfIfie War
ran Naa n MI 4
Evening star., 1949-06-05
AucTloN sALEs

AUCTION SALE Of antiaues, june
chests. cottage pieces, etc. finished
and in the rough; frames and
clocks: pattern and colored glass;
china, Dresden Misen, etc, Alhe1t
Tabler, auct. SUBURBAN AUCTION,
500 Rockville pike. Rockville. Md.
EED L. WILLIAMS q FED L. VII
LIAMS, Jr., Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
By Jessie Font Evens

The 18th National All Club
Camp meets here June I5 TO %.
During Its sessions Miss Gertrude
L. Warren. In charge Of All Club
As. AA-a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-14
MICKEY ROONEY E
 STAR IN FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Mickey Rooney, back on the goth Century Theatre screen as the ir- repressible Andy Hardy in Love
 Laughs at Andy Hardy" has lost none of his boisterous vitality, en- thusiastic lift or happy-go-lucky charm.
 Andy, as you may suspect, is in
 hot water again. This time, back
 from the war, he looks forward to
 returning to Wainwright College
 and. particularly to seeing his old
 campus heartbreak, Kay Wilson
 portrayed in this film as in the
 preceding one by Bonita Granville
 Comes the college prom at which
 Andy intends to propose to Kay, but he latter is unexpectedly sum-
 moned home and Andy is forced instead to escort Coffy Smith (Dor- 1thy Ford), blind date who turns put to be six-feet four-inches tall Andy rises to the dilemma with lying colors and makes the tower- ng Coffey the most popular girl at he dance, then follows many funny Incidents but everything turns out | )keh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-14
U. 5. RECOGNIZING
 GOVT. OF PANAMA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-tA-The United States is renewing diplo- matic relations with Panama, with held since Arnulfo Arias took power in a series of government overturns last month.
 Secretary of State Acheson an- nounced the decision to news conference today. He said assur- ances have been received from Arias that his government will full fill Panama's international obliga- tions. That is a particularly import ant point for the United States since the Panama Canal cuts through the heart of the little Latin American country.
 Acheson noted in a statement that there was no foreign interven- tion involved in the government changes in Panama.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-14

Potato sprouting can be pre- vented by hormone sold in powder form under several trade names.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-14
|. 4. SM0G IS PRICE
 PAID FOR INDUSTRY
 SAYS U. S. MARSHAL

US. Marshal William T. Ma honey says the smog in Los Angele IS the price they pay for increased naturalization.
 He returned yesterday after trip through California, during which he visited his brothers il Richmond, San Francisco, Los An. geles and sister in Eureka.
 He said the smog lis certainl, noticeable,' but the increased in naturalization was also apparent to one who hadn't visited the regior for some time.
 While in San Francisco, Marsha Mahoney attended the interesting trial of Harry Bridges.
 He went south after deliverin. prisoners to the US. penitentiar, at McNeil Island and patients t American Lake and Morningside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-14
PLANS FOR FIFTEEN
 AIR FACILITIES IN
 SE ALASKA APPROVED

Eighteen air facilities projects, Is of them in Southeast Alaska, have been approved by Alaska Civil Aeronautics Administration, it was announced today by Territorial Di- rector of Aer onautics Tony Schwamm.
 On the approved plan which now goes to CAA in Washington, D. C., for confirmation are Tenakee, Hoonah, Todd. Hood Bay, Angoon, Ketchikan, Rake, Craig, Tongass Harbor on Annette Island, Gusta- vus, Sitka, Baranof, Hyder, Hyda- burg, Metlakatla, Whittier, La touche, and Seldovia.
 Three other air field projects had previously been approved Kot- zebue, Fort Yukon and Skagway- in the overall program to develop air facilities in the Territory, MT Schwamm stated.
 Under cooperative plan, the Federal Government provides 75 percent of the cost and the Terri tory 25 percent from funds derived from tax on aviation motor fuel Some projects in Southeast Alaska may be undertaken this winter if necessary funds become available in time, Schwamm said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL OF
 N. 1. pREBYTERIAN
 WILL GIVE PROGRAM

The public is invited to join with the tiny tots' and "oldsters" in the Christmas program at the Northern Light Presbyterian church. Sunday, December Is at 7.30 pm. Santa Claus also will be present. The program is as follows:
 Christmas Fantasie, Joy to the World-Organ and piano played by Lois and Carol Lawrence. Processional, 70 Come All Ye Faithful"-Junior Choir.
 Invocation-Rev. MT. Booth; A group of songs and verse, Beginners Department; Christmas Story, Vir- ginia Sue Baskin; Love Came Down At Christmas, Junior Choir; My Christmas Book, Grade I; Christ mas Chimes, Rhythm Band Grade II. Hark, the Herald Angels Sing Choir and Angeles; The Light of the World-Skit, Junior-Hi Vest minister Fellowship; The Candles That Shine on the Tree-Choir.
 If He Had Not Come-drama, Senior-Hi Westminster Fellowship; The Shepards Had An Angel Choir and Miss Claire Folta; Christ mas Gift Story-Walter Swap; Na- tivity Scene-Senior-H Hi Westminster Fellowship.
 Silent Night, Accordion Solo Richard Secrist; Silent Night Choir; Joy to the World-Congre- gation and Choir.
 Santa Claus, Benediction.
 Mis- Ann Henning will be the accompanist for the entire program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-14
ROBERT TAYLOR, MURDER SUSPECT,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

A "crime of passion" motivates the taut plot of High Wall" which comes to the Capitol Theatre to- right, with Robert Taylor giving a powerful performance as a victim of amnesia who believes he has strangled his unfaithful wife but who intends to outwit the law on . plea of temporary insanity.
 Here is picture that will keep audiences on the edge of their seats from the shock of it's opening se- suence, in which the supposed mur- derer drives the car containing his wifes body over the side of a bridge, to the tense denouement in which he escapes from solitary con- finement in a prison hospital to prove his innocence hy use of a startling narco-synthesis treatment which forces the actual murderer to reveal the truth.
 The unusual backgrounds of this story. many of them giving intimate glimpses of what goes on in prison mental wards, it's intense realism and the mounting tension of sus- pense as the accused step by ster recovers his memory and retraces the clues which finally reveal him to be innocent make High Walr' g compelling and gripping photoplay
 Holding the center of the spot light throughout, Robert Taylor gives a ruthlessly effective DOT trayal of man tortured by uncer- tainty of his guilt or innocence. Ht IS given splendid aid in the per formances of Audrey Totter as the woman doctor who interests her self in his case for more thar purely clinical reasons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-14

Kids Sleds below Cost at Mad sens. 65-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-14
DAMAGE CLAIMS FOR LOST BARGE
 DECIDED, C0UR1

SEATTLE, Dec. 14-tR-United States District Judge John 0. Bowen yesterday signed a final iecree limiting the liability of the government, the Foss Launch and Tug Company and the Wagner Tug Boat Company in the loss of an Alaska Railroad barge during the l948 maritime strike.
 It was understood total settle ment of $150,O00 was made to owners of the cargo on the barge by the government and Foss. The de- cree stated claims for loss totaled more than $500000.
 The barge was wrecked on No- vember 8, 1948, while being lowed,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-14
REBEKAH5 BAZAAR

LOOP. Hall Dec. IT, afternoon if-5, evening 7-11. adv. 69-2pl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-14
LEGION FAMILIES PLAN YULE PARTY
 MON. IN DUG0Ul

Committees from the two groups met last night to complete plans for the traditional Christmas party of the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary.
 An interesting and appropriate program was outlined for the event next Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Legion Dugout.
 Selections by quartet will be featured on the program, and spec ial refreshments are being plan1sd for the party.
 Legionnaires and their families are reminded that there will be the usual exchange of 50 cent presents It is hoped that Santa Claus VIII drop in at the party to distribute the gifts.
 Heading the Christmas party planners are John Tanner and Harold Zenger, Legion entertain ment committee, and Helen Ottke Helen Tanner and BetV Harris Auxiliary entertainment committee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-14

laden with cargo, from Seattle to Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-14
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!

@10zea1eRoen1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-14
Denounte Nosey
 Requirements of
 US. Census Bureau
lBv Associated Press)

Twenty-three Republican mem- bers of the House have denounced part of the questionnaire which will be used next year by census takers. These Congressmen don't believe the Census Bureau has the right to ask people how much money they make.
 The Census Bureau says this: Il you object to such question, yot will be able to mail the information directly to washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-14
TRINITY GUILD MEETS

Trinity Guild will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the undercroft of the Church, and good atten- dance is desired. Christmas activ- ities will be planned and there will be more work on costumes for the Sunday School pageant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-14
Weather at
 Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast. at 4:30 a.m., 120th Meridian Time. and released by the Weather Bureau at Juneau ioIcw:. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-14

The Radio Pioneers, formerly the Twenty Year Club. is an organiza- tion of veterans associated with Eroadcasting and radio in general. Its founder was H. V. Kaltenborn.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-04-01
Z ELE BRA7E IS II
ANNIVERSARY
ia ROSES
WEI OWC

Friends and ne ighbors Of ir. and Mr. Henry
LaTose gathered at the LaRose horne on Tues
day evening Of this reek to help them c7le-
brate their 25th Uedd ing Anniversarys The
LaRoses received some very lovely gift3 ano
the best fishes Of all for many more yeas
of happy vedded life together.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-04-01
SHAMROCKS WOM-ROCKE7s LOST

Palmer came through with Two games out of
tho finals with tho Cordova Basket D2n
tocms held in the Palmer Community Hall on
last Friday and Saturday evenings.
The Ealmor teams lost ovorT game to the Cor
dova tcoms wien they visited Cordova this
yoar. HolIovor, on the return t~iD to Ial-
mer b. the Cordov2 town toams, the 5h2mrocks
Won both games Friday and Saturday evenings,
but tho .ocl:ots lost both games bv 1argin :
Of one point each time.
The girls of Cordova and Ia1nor arc very
we'll matched and tits any0odZ-s guess until
the end Of tic game as to Who will win,
!llilo the bo--s non BY q greater margin than
5ho girls lost, They too had TO be on their
toes TO keep ahead of tho Cordova players.
The final scores for the two evenings were:
Fridcy COrdova Ialmcr
Boys "a q
Girls C27 26
GctrdaT
Bows 26 81
Girls IS 24
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-04-01

1t was learned here this week that 80.
Farriss, former Superintendent Of the Za]~o1
School, has been appointed IS 8uporiet!.o en-
dent of Schools in Nelso, Tashlngton. Er.
Iiarriss has bccn in Everett, 'ack1nC1on,
for the past two years as }rosidont and
Director of Adult ducation at the Junior
College. He Will Off iallv assume his
nov duties in Kolso on July /, OF this GER