davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-12
MARYLAND

MAkIkANH
CHEVY CHASE FIRST CHURCH:
sos Conn. Ave. Sun. Sehl., chsvY
chass Eismsntsv School. Rose.
mary s.. I. Rm., 7 Wilson Lone.
Bsskssdc. Wkdys., ! 10 5. Closed
Sun. snd Hol.
HYATTsvlLLE FIRST CHURCH:
622l 43rd Ave. SUM-, u AN.
ond 5 PM; Wed, Sis Pm,
Rm,. 622l Ard Ave. Wkdys. I to4
Closed Sun. and Hol.
SILVER SPRING FIRST CHURCH:
Sool Ga. Ave. Sun. Sehl. adjoining
bIds. mo Sun. Eve. Ssrvies.) 4.
km., 46i6 e.. Ave. Wkdys., u
10 4, also Mon. and Fri, ! 70 3.
Sun. z to 5. cIostd HoIidaYs.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA FIRST CHURCH:
i7os Russell kd. tko Sunday
eve. ssryies). r. Rm., ios N. Pat.
rick. Alex. Wkdys.. 3 to 5. Closed
Sun. and he1.
ARLINGTON FIRST CHURCH: ka43
Listls Fsils Rood. East Falls
Church. tNe Ssa. I've. Service
Wed. SIS P.M. 4. Rm. 6943 Little
Falls Rd., East Falls Church.
Wkdys., II to ;. Closed Sun. snd
Hol.
ARLINGTON SECOND CHURCH:
1918 Wilson Bivd tcoIonisl vii.
DolIFoom). No Sun. .Eye. Ssr.1
R. km., 2030 N. 18th 81. Wssk.
days. II TO 4. and FIJI. ], 10 ..
Closed Sun. and hel.
Evening star., 1949-11-12


The festivities will open at 9:45
am, with . golden anniversary
fibat rally IN the church's Bible
school.
AT noon . dinner will be held
Of the church. This will be fol-
lowed by greetings from Disciples
Of Christ and other churches in
the Washington area.
"A youth rally will be held at
$3.50 pm. At the 8 pm. service
Representative Judd. Republican,
OF Minnesota will speak. A short
history of the congregation will
b< read.
.Shepherd Park Church was Or
ganized as the Whitney Avenue
Christian Church. It was later
known as the Park View Chris
tiAn Church and was located at
e33 Park road NV.
In 1914 the old church was
sold and steps taken to build a
new structure at Eastern avenue
and Twelfth street NV, The first
unit is now being used. The Rev.
George M. Anderson u pastor.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
Pustor to Be Honored

The Rev. Henry w. Snyder will
be honored ut the II am. service
November 20 on completion Of 20
years as pastor Of st. Paul's Lu-
theran Church. Connecticut ave-
nue. and Everett street NV. A
reception will be held at the
church from 5 to 7 pm. tomorrow.
The anniversary will also mark
DR.. snyder's 40 years as 4 minis
ter.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
Two Denominations Plan
Pulpit Exchange Tomorrow


DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, pas
tor of Calvary Baptist Church,
and DR.. j. Warren Hastings, pas
tor of National City Christian
Church, will exchange pulpits at
the morning worship service to-
morrow. The pulpit exchange Is
held each year by the Disciples OF
Christ and Northern Baptist de-
nominations to further closer fell
lowship between the two groups.
A fall school Of Christian liv-
ing meeting. sponsored by the
Young Adult Fellowship OF Ma
tional City Church. will be held
at 6:45 pm. tomorrow In the
church's social hall at 1905 Ver-
mont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
Dr.. Hastings to Speak
At Calvary Baptist

DR.. ]. Warren Hastings. pastor
of the National City Christian
Church. will exchange pulpits with
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford for the
1l:15 am. service Sunday. His
subject will be Water From
Home" DR.. Crawford will occupy
his own pulpit at 9 am. and 8 pm
The Sunday School Council and
Board of Christian Education will
hold q dinner meeting on Thurs
day.
The quarterly meeting Of the
congregation will be held Wednes-
day evening.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
Foyer

Herbert L. Steinschneider, q
graduate student at Princeton
Theological Seminary who Is
serving as interim pastor Of the
French Protestant Church ot
Washington, will speak at q
Franco-American Foyer at &
o'clock tonight in the parish hal
Of st. Johns Episcopal Church
Lafayette Square. He will preach
at the 4 pm. service tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
BuckneII Alumni Guests

Members of the Bucknell Alum
nj will be guests OF honor at the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church
tomorrow at II am. DR.. Edward
10. Clark. q graduate Of Bucknell.
will preach on True and False
Religion.
On Friday the Woman's Society.
assisted by D. c. Keys Barbershop
Quartet and soloists from the
church choir. is presenting IAN
Old Fashioned Album" featuring
modelled period costumes. The
public Is invited.
Evening star., 1949-11-12

50th anniyer-
sary celebration
Of Shep h erd
Park Christian
Church at the
IL am. service
tomorrow.
Members and
friends Of the
congre & a n
will devote to-
morrow to q
full program In
ohServan c e OF
the church's
organization in
November. 1899.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
500 to Be Confirmed
By Archbishop O'BoyIe

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. Archbishop of Washing
ton, will confirm more than 500
persons at 1 pm. tomorrow in St.
Matthew's Cathedral. Archbishop
O'Boyle will celebrate benediction
after the confirmation exercises.
The Rev. William j. Await of
st. Matthews Cathedral will
preach the sermon.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
William Young to Talk
At Methodist Service

William A. Young of the House
Committee on Appropriations will
speak at q Men and Missions"
Sunday service at, II am. tomor-
row at Ryland Methodist Church,
Branch avenue and 8 street Sc.
Mr.. Young has recently returned
from a act-finding mission to the
Orient. The Rev. Melvin E. Led
erer. pastor. will preside.
1.-THE Crown Of Righteousness" !"
q film on the life Of st. Paul, will
be shown at 7:15 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-11-12

ries OF studies from the Old
Testament. The tert Is con-
densed from, selections BY Hous-
ton Harte for the 7,eiD book,
"In Our Image" Illustrations
by Guy Ro,De also from the
bookJ
In the third month. when the
children Of Israel were gone forth
out of the land of Egypt. the
same day came they into the
wilderness Of Sinai and there
Israel camped before the mount.
And Moses went up unto God. and
the Lord called unto him. saying,
Thus shalt thou tell the children
of Israel: If ye will obey my
voice indeed, and keep my COW
enant, then ye shall be q pecu-
liar treasure unto me above all
people: for all the earth is mine:
And We shall be unto me q king
dom OF priests, apd an holy
nation.
And Moses came and called
for the elders of the people, and
laid before their faces all these
words which the Lord command
ed him. And Moses told the words
OF the people unto the Lord.
And the Lord said unto Moses,
Go unto the people. and sanctify
them to day and to morrow. and
let them wash their clothes, and
be ready against the third day:
|for the third day the Lord will
come down in the sight Of all the
people upon Mount Sinai -.
And on the third day in the
morning there were thunders and
lightnings, and Q thick cloud
upon tho mount, and the voice Of
the trumpet exceeding loud; SO
| that all the people in the camp
trembled. And Moses brought
forth the people to meet with
God; and they stood at the neither
part of the mount. And mount
Sinai was altogether on smoke,
because the Lord descended
upon 1t in fire. And God spake
all these words, saying:
I am the Lord thy God, which
have brought thee out of the land
OF Egypt. out Of the house OF
bondage. Thou shalt have no
other gods before me.
Thou shalt not make unto thee
any craven image. or any like
ness of anything that Is IN
heaven above. or that Is In the
earth beneath. or that Is in the
water under the earth: Thou shalt
not bow down thyself to them,
nor serve them: for I the Lord
thy God am a jealous God. visit
ing the iniquity of the fathers
upon the children unto the third
ond fo,Yfh camera tim of them
Evening star., 1949-11-12
BUDGET Drive Planned

Plans to raise $31.l00 for the
years budget will be presented
to the members of Congress
Heights Baptist Church tomorrow
The church has set November 20
aside as the day on which to raise
the money. Services. conducted by
the Rev. Alva Lincoln Smith. pas
I!tor, will be held at s:45 and II
| a m. tomorrow,
Evening star., 1949-11-12

ASSOCIATE PASTOR - The
Req. Alan S. Pearce, formerly
of the Bible Institute OF Los
Angeles, is now associate pas
tor of the First Brethren
Church OF Washington. Mr..
Pearce, pho took ouer his
new post last month, is in
charge of the church's youth
program. Dr.. Louis S. 3D.
man Is pastor.
Star Stat Photo.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
l-S THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
q IA,
Shepherd Park Church.
To Celebrate 5oh
AnniversaryTomorrow

The Rev. William j. Lineback,
general secretary of the Capital
Area for the Disciples Of Christ.
Will deliver the sermon at the
Evening star., 1949-11-12

This Is the sepenth IN a Sc
ries OF studies from the Old
Testament. The tert Is con-
densed from selections BY HoMs-
ton Harte for the neiD book,
"In Our Image" illustrations
by Guy RotDe also from the
book,l
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-23
KuskOkwim Rises; Evacuate Aniak

(Continued from Page One) shy, and the only way out is by plane.
 The Ladd field information of flee said military planes were forced to abandon bombing the ice jam at Aniak when the cell ing dropped below 400 feet and the visibility to nearly zero.
 At McGrath, 220 miles upstream from Aniak, both runways of the big airport were under water and the river still rising.
 Flood dangers along the Yukon were reported diminishing. Gale na, site of an air force base, was believed safe. At the village of Beaver, water had dropped six feet in 14 hours.
 The ice was reported moving steadily past Stevens Village, where a big pileup of ice had been feared.
 Airforce planes parachuted Red Cross emergency supplies to Fort Yukon, whose inhabitants were stranded for the fourth night on a plot of high ground. They had been marooned there since the wa ters first started rising.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-23
MIR. AND MRS. M. J. WALSH RETURN FROM STATES TRIP

MT. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh re- turned home today on the Pan American, after a lengthy visit covering several months during which time they visited with all their children and grandchildren in the States. They have been in California and Canada and spent the last week in Fairbanks where the Board of Regents of the Uni versity of Alaska has been in ses- sion choosing a new president. MT. Walsh states that Ferris Moore of Cambridge. Mass, has been chosen out of over fifty can- didates seeking the position.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-23
Records Broken At Los Angeles Meet

LOS ANGELES R-Speed and muscle mixed with record-making performances, market the ninth annual Coliseum relays.
 Pell-mel Patton and his Trojan teammates from the University of Southern California provided the speed.
 Mighty Fortunre Gordien, with a throw surpassing the American discus record, furnished the mus cle.
 The Trojan 880-yard spring re- lay for the second time in seven days bettered the world record. They spun off the distance in minute "A seconds, with Patton, the worlds fastest human, clocked in 10 seconds from a running start for his 220-yard anchor explosion.
 Last Saturday at Fresno the foursome of George Pasquali, Ronnie Frazier, Norm Stocks and Patton did the 880 in minute 244 second. The world record is l.25 seconds, set by Stanford in 1887.
 Gordien, third in the Olympic games last summer and former N. C. A. A. and A. A. U. discus champion, hurled the platter l80 feet inches. This beat the Amer ican record of 180 feet 234 inches set by another Minnesota star, Bob Fitch, in 1946.
 Gordien hopes to break the world record of 181 feet 83s inches held by Italy's Adolfo Con- solini.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-23
News of the World At A Glance -
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) Ernest Bevin of Britain have ar rived in Paris. They are holding preliminary talks with French for eign minister Robert Schuman preparatory to the Big Four meet ing with Russia's Andrei Vishin- sky on Monday.
 Deputies of the three western power ministers are submitting recommendations to their chiefs for final approval before the Big Four conference, convenes.
 Well-informed French sources said the report embraces a project for a provisional semi-unified German regime. It would provide a committee that would be a liai- son between the West German state and the regime being formd in East Germany.
 Nine of the II West German States have ratified the Bonn con- stitution setting up a federal re- public in West Germany. This means that the constitution is ap- proved by more than two-thirds of the states required and the new federal state is expected to come into being in mid-July.
 Communist forces ringed Shang- hai today and cut off the be- Sieged city's air escape routes. Lungwha airport suspended oper- ationS. Great fires blazed across the river to the east and north where besiegers are on the attack.
 Diplomats in Washington said the next step in settling the Greek civil war is up to the Russians. They said that the United States and Britain may hold the door open to further talks if Russia is still interested.
 Russia has proposed that the United States, Britain and Russia intercede to settle the fighting between communist guerrillas and the Athens regime. They would do this by setting up a three power commission, withdrawing all aid, and supervising a free election. The western powers replied that
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-23
Girl Scout News

The Girl Scouts of Nome, after paying all operating expenses and deducting taxes, cleared slightly over five hundred dollars on their Musical Revue and Bazaar. The exact amount will be announced when all of the outstanding ticket receipts have been turned in.
 The merchants of Nome were most generous in their donations of games prizes, and time did not permit the disposal of all of the prizes. It is hoped the Girl Scouts will be permitted to run games table at the Fair in July and thereby award the other prizes and add bit more to their camp fund. There are still many desir- able articles to be given. The red fox fur donated to the Girl Scouts by A. Polet. was won by Capt Marion Staudenmayer. Madeline Mogg was the young lady who drew the winning number.
 The following girls were award ed prize ribbons:
 Embroidery-1st junior, Chris tine Blatchford; End junior, Helen Glavinovich. 1st senior, Juanita Fagerstrom; 2nd senior, Gerald inc Fagerstrom.
 Sewing - juniors: 1st Diane | SWanberg, End Suzanne Gallo way. Seniors: 1st Mary Louise Lyle, 2nd June Dunbar. Needlework - Juniors: 1st Su- zanne Galloway, End Kay Coul- thard. Seniors: Margie SteinWan- del, End Alice Miller.
 Cake-Juniors: lst Edith Mor- ton, End Maureen Hudert. Seniors 1st Juanita Fagerstrom, 2nd Mary Louise Lyle.
 Cookies - Juniors 1st: Margie Steinwandel, 2nd Carolyn Hynd- man. Seniors: 1st June Dunbar. End Katherine Bjornstad.
 Candy Juniors: lst Carolyn Glavinovich, End Diane Boucher. Pastry-Seniors: 1st Katherine Bjornstad, End Donna Miller.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-23

the matter is one for the United Nations to settle and that they would not act without the approv- al of the Athens government, which has not displayed much eagerness for the idea.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-23
Monday. May g. ls4s

The Big Four council of foreign ministers met in Paris today for another attempt to settle the thorny German problem.
 Representatives of the United States, Britain, France and Russia assembled in flag-festooned pink marble palace for their sixth meeting since the war and the fourth on the German question. There was neither optimism nor pessimism among the delegates.
 At almost the same moment the new constitution for West Ger man government was proclaimed in effect as delegates of the II States in the three zones put their signatures on it at Bonn.
 This new constitution is expect ed to strengthen the hand of the western delegates in Paris, since it envisions a new German govern ment by mid-July.
 The three western powers are expected to press Russia for an inn mediate consideration of Berlin, torn by bloody rioting. Secretary of state Dean Ache son and foreign ministers Robert Schuman of France and Ernest Bevin of Britain sit down with Russia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky at the conference table. The west agreed yesterday on unified plans of action. The nature of the plans was not disclosed.
 Germany alone was on the agenda, although the related problem of Austria and other questions may come up. It was the sixth meeting of the foreign min isters council since the war and the fourth on Germany.
 Observers predicted the west would seek to list the Berlin ques- tion at the top of the docket on the ground that continued division of the former capital is a menace to any future settlement for Ger many as a whole.
 Once there is agreement on Der lin, observers declared, the con- ference can proceed to other ques- tionS.
 In Berlin itself western railway strikers clamored for allied inter- vention in their "civil war" with the Soviet-controlled railwa y management.
 Commanders of the U. S., Bri- tain and France in Berlin met at the call of Brig. Frank L. HoWley, who said he wanted to discuss the 'intolerable situation" Chinese nationalists said today the crisis was approaching in their stubborn defense of Shanghai. The garrison command reported the communists had been beaten back all along the great city's Whang- poo waterway to the sea. But, the communique said, the commun- ists are throwing in reinforce mentS.
 The big Lunkwha international airport south of Shanghai was re- opened to traffic today but opera tions were on an hour-to-hour ba- sis.
 r The Chinese communist radio charged five more U. s. warships, four heavy bombers and "1,5OO more American troops" had arriv- ed at TSipoto North China pOrt
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Always in all ways, it will pay you to buy Safeway
Ground Beef when your menus call for Ground Beef
its finest Safeway controls every step Of its prepa
ration in own modern meat plant which is un-
der constant U. S. Government inspection Safeway
lean and tender with just enough fat to insure moist
tender cooking every time safew.y controls freshness
packed in modern Viskng that it is in your neigh
borhood Safeway awaiting your selection rushed
there by fast refrigerated trucks Try it, compare It,
and 1t doesn't meet your critical test, we'll return
your money because
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-16

Norein Jamson of Des Names measures up, pictures
and all But she doesn't stop there.
Mrs. Jamson went down 40-foot well to rescue
four year-od Betty Drscoll When the rope broke,
Mrs Jamison and Betty rescued by an unlden-
titled man who went down head first on another rope
and pulled them out.
Neghbors to admire, and that was when
Mrs. Jamison showed what the true hero or heroine
is made of. She told her friends she didn't consider
her act one of heroism You'd have done the same
thing she said
To realize that courage, or any form of goodness,
does not place apart fom ones fellows is 10 get
hold of that wisdom expressed by Jesus when he SAID
why callest thou good? there is none good but
one" Mrs. Jamison evidently does not believe she
alone made of superior stuff she believes we all are
This faith in oneself is transmitted to faith in all
Gods children. Mrs Jamison has expressed signl-
ficantly this faith both in word and deed The record
of her brave act and modest speech will help many
turn their thoughts away from the dvisve influences
of personal achievement and pride to the unifyng
recognition that really find brotherhood and God
given equality in living up to the best that is in us
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-16
20 YEARS AGO { fMr EMPIRE
MAY 1e, 1929

The Totem appeared Students had
the citizens Juneau who made possible
the erection school building With George Hall as editor
staff included William Norton Alden
roreson and Gladys Naghe Winnfred
Carlson Anne Morris Contributing
Winnfed John Meggtt Alex K
Bonnie Mitchell Rocovch
build maintain publicity
bureau for tourist M w Williams
advertising committee chairman approved
Judge and A. visit their fox ranch Kuu
Island expecting o 10 days.
presented diplomas graduating students OF Douglas
High the Liberty Theatre Graduates Roberta
Herbert Savkko
Ethvle Runouist Douglas
the International High
Association capacity Gov George
Parks Delegate General Manager
Territorial Highway Engineer
Street having signed
the paving program was
launched by City Manager B. Judson.
Weather High 40; low 49, rain
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-16
0pERETTA CAST TO
SING AT p-TA MEET

Final Parent Teacher Association
meeting of the year will be held
tonight at the high school study
hall with officers for the coming
year installed.
Members of the cast of the high
school operetta INNS Pinafore"
VIII be on the program, as we'll as
Mrs. Alice Palmer Ghiglione
speaking On Happy Music
The Rev. Hermann Byers, out
going president, will preside at his
final session. Elected to take over
the P-TA dictatorship last month
was Harry Sperling.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-16
RAYBURN'S ALLEGED
FRIEND

President Truman is still wait
ing to learn whether handsome
Curtis Calder, chairman of the
giant Electric Bond and Share
holding corporation, is going to ac-
cept the post of Secretary of the
Army. Meanwhile, congressman re-
call Calder as friendly lobbyist
seen around Capitol Hill during the
days OF the holding corporation
flight, but who actually didn't
know the big shots as we'll as he
imagined.
Calder was found CT telling peo-
pie how he and Speaker Sam
Rayburn were bosom pals.
Il just dropped in on Sam" Cald-
er told Granson Purcell, Chairman
of the Securities and Exchange
Commission. We've been friends
Cor years. You know, am from
Texas, too
A day or so later Chairman Pur-
cell bumped into Speaker Rayburn
himself.
Say" said Rayburn, who is that
fellow from Electric Bond and
Share? He was around to see me
the other day. What's his name?
He claims to be from Texas
though as a matter of TACT, he
comes from Kansas. l never can
remember his name"
do you mean Calder?" prompt
ed Purcell.
"Oh, yes, that's it, replied Ray
burn. He claims we know each
other back in Texas"
A few weeks later Chairman Pur-
cell happened to meet Rayburn
again and once again the Speaker
asked the name of his alleged
friend from Texas. Again Purcell
told him, and this time Rayburn
wrote Calder's name down on a
piece of paper.
But the third time Purcell bump
ed into Rayburn, once again the
Speaker had forgotten the name
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-16

would cost at private hospital.
Yet this small fee covers doctor
bills, nurse service and even sur
gerry.
DR.. Calver also keeps special
watch for heart trouble which
used to kill % victims in Congress
in a single year BY running his
celebrated patients throught his
own heart clinic, he has cut down
on Congressional deaths by per
cent.
Meanwhile the Senators and Con-
gresSmen who receive all this medl-
cal pampering have bottled up the
Presidents health program which
would. offer similar benefits to the
American people.
For anyone except Congressman,
the doctors lobby would call this
"socialized medicine"
Not only the lawmakers, but
their Stats can go to Dr.. Calver
for treatment His office handles
approximately $4,000 patient-vislts
each year-a full-time job not only
for DR.. Calver, but also an assist
ant doctor, nine nurses and three
Navy enlisted men.
Note-Though no longer with the
Navy, DR.. Calver still draws rear
admirals pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-16
MODERN ETIQUETTE fy LEE

O. written the inner envelope OF the wedding
invitation?
written this envelope The name and address OF
the person to written only the outer
envelope.
O. Under obligated to thank her escort
leaving
O. pile of plates the table for tea or
buffet service alternate in pile?
No kept