davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22
Bethel Tabernacle
 Assembly of Godl Fourth and Franklin Streets REV. R. E. BAKER, Pastor


 Sunday Services 1000 a. m.-Sunday School. Class es for all ages including an adult Bible class.
 HOO a. m.-Morning Worship. 800 D. m-Evangelistic service l0:30 pm.-Meeting in the Mis- sion on South Franklin Street Tuesday, 8 p.m.-Prayer meeting and Bible study. Friday, 8 pm-"Christ Ambassa- dors," Young Peoples Special Serv- ice
 Thursday and Saturday, 8 p.m.- Meeting in downtown Mission, on South Franklin Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22
The Salvation Army

W UIOtIyHUy HVe. Captain and Mrs. Sexton Jonanson.
 Sunday 11:00 a. m.-HoIlIeeo meeting. 2:30 D. n.-Praise Meeting. 500 D. m.-Sunday School. 7:30 p. m.-Service. Tuesday night, 7:30 p. m.-blbie Glass and prayer meeting. Thursday, 700 p. m.-Hospltal meeting.
 Friday Night, TOO p. m.-Youth Night.
 Saturday night. 7:30 [. n,-Praise service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22

Robert 3 Atwood, editor and publisher oi the Anchorage Times, arrived in Juneau yesterday and is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
 The Appian Way, one of the old est and most celebrated roads of history, was started in 312 B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22
first Church of Christ,
 Scientist

OCleIlIlSI !. I0:00 a. m-Sunday School.
 Sunday services will be held at Il a. m. in the First Church of Christ. Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth snd Main street and the subject will be Truth"
 The public is cordially invited tc lttend these services and visit the 'eaiirg room
 Wednesday. s:Co p. rh.-Iestimon- al meeting,
 Christian Sclence Reading Room n church building. This room is bpen "Wednesday afternoons fn-n f:s0 to 1 o'clock gAd after the We'd pesday evel.-ag meeting
 Golden Text-Psalms: Thou, o Lord, art full of compassion, and gracious, long-suffering, and plen- teous in msrcy and truth.
 Excerpt from daily Lesson sermon John: For the law was given by Moses, but grace and truth came by Jesus Christ.
 Correlative passage from Science and Health with Key to the Scrip tures,' by Mary Baker Eddy: As a divine student he unfolded God to man, illustrating and demonstrating Life and Truth in himself and ny his power over the sick and sim ming. (p. IT'D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22

The earliest road about which anything is known were those of ancient Rome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22
Resurrection Lutheran
 Church

OIlQIOIl
 Main and Third Streets ~Ir the heart ot the City tor thf
 hearts ot the City, q. HERBERT iILLERMAN. Pastor MRS. EUNICE NEVIN,
 Choir Director MRS. KATHERINE ALEXANDER,
 Organist. SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:45-Sunday School. HOO am.-The Worship Service: Sermon by the Pastor, Obligation May Mean Mediation" Junior Choir: Jesus Walked This Lone some Valley"
 7:oo p.m.-Junior Luther League: Leader, Nancy Mcdowell. Monday, 3:4o p.m.-Year 2, Sec tion l, Catechet.cal Class. Wednesday, 3:45 pm.- Year l, Section l, Catechetical Class. Wednesday, TOO p.m.- Junior Choir practice.
 Wednesday, S:Oo p.m.- Senior Choir practice.
 Saturday, 10 a.m.-Year 2, Sec tion 2, Catechetical class.
 CHAPEL-BY-Ti.E LAKE Corner Glacier HighUay and Fritz
 Cove Road at Auke Lake REV. FRED TELECKY, Pastor. 10:00 m-Sunday School. 11:O0 Worship Service. 2:3o pm Westminster Fellow ship.
 Friday, 600 pm- Westminster Fellowship.
 JUNEAU CHURCH OF CHRIST
 in Waynor Addition
 Ministers
 Boyd Field and Robert Rowland
 Phone Red 379
 Sunday Morning Services Bible classes for all ages at 10 am.
 Worship-11a.m.
 Sunday Evening Services Worship-8:00 pm. Mid-Week Service Thursday. 800 pm.
 You are invited to come and bring : your children to all these services , Visitors are always welcome. Christ is our creed and the Bible our rule of faith. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Odd Fellow Hall, 209 Franklin St l REV. and MRS. ii. E. BEYER. Pastors
 Residence 526 East Street Phone: Green 743.
 SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School Superintendent William Chapman. Church pianist Mrs. A. T. Vaughn.
 1000 a.m.-Morning worship. II am.-Church school.
 12:30 D. m.-"Christian Brother. hood Hour" international broad. cast over KINY.
 TOO pm.-Boys' and Girls Hour 700 p. m.-Youth Fellowship. 700 p.m.-Prayer Service. 7:45 p.m.-Archaetlogy lecture q 500 p.m.-Sermon subject: The Unexpected Reply" I Tuesday, 800 p.m.-Song prac. tice at the parsonage. h Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-Bible study at the parsonage, 526 East Street. 2 A friendly welcome to all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22
Catholic Church Church of the NdtfUtty of the RIessed V1r0,u Mnrn .yu-P0u

Fifth and Gold Streets REV. ROBERT [. WHELAN, s. J Masses on Sunday, ', 8:3o, lc and 11:30 am.
 10:00 am.-Sunday School. Masses on weekdays-7 and 8:25 am.
 Confessions-Saturday, eve Of hcli- lays, eve of First Fridays. co .. ?. m; 2 to p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22

not later than 10 o'clock Frida, evening to guarantee change O sermon topics, etc.
 Douglas Community
 Methodist Church Services in the new Community
 Church Building REV. ROBERT s. TREAT,
 Pastor Miss Claudia Kelsey, Pastors as. sistant.
 Miss Ruth Brooks, Sunday Schoo Superintendent. 10:00 am.-Morning Worship. Sermon: Gods Working Part. ner."
 10.30 am.-Classes. Tuesday evening, TOO = Church work night.
 The Presbyterian Church
 Douglas, Alaska Walter A. SObOleff, Minister
 Sunday Services 1:30 D. m.-Sunday School. 200 p. m.-Divine Worship. Saint AIoysIous' Church Rev. Alfred T. Brady, s. J.
 Pastor
 Sunday Services 1000 am.-Mass. St. Luke's Episcopal Church
 Douglas, Alaska Third, Sunday after Epipheny. Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres, Vicar Miss Margaret Pearce, Organist 7:45 p.m.-Evening prayer and sermon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22
First Baptist Church

Franklin and Fourth
 The Friendly Church
 WILLIAM A. PETTY
 Supply Paslor
 Ec:0v a. m.-Sunday School. Class 5 for all ages. Harold Cargin, Su- rerintendent.
 Il am.-Morning worship service sermon: Which Is the New Testa- ment Today?'
 II am-Baptist Good News Hour-Radio Stat,on-KINY. 6:30 p.m.-Baptist training ser"ice. 7:30 p,m-Sunday evening wor- ship hour. Sermon, What Is the New Birth?"
 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, T to 9 p.m-Conference and instruction periods. (Next door to Baptist Church at the parsonage) Wednesday, ' p.m.-M d w e k prayer service.
 Saturday, 7:30-Y Youth Night, hymn singing, games and fun, movie pictures, (similar to Youth for Christi. Everyone invited every Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22
Qhurth Huuost,,c cetsleuts

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Friday evening to guarantee change of ,ermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22
PEACE IN (HlNAUp
 TO REDS

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22
JUNEAU BIBLE CHURCH
 Of The Alaska

EvangelizatiOn Society Where the Willing Whosoever
 Is Welcome DONALD VERTIN, Pastor. Service held at Mrs. Gertrude Peters house, No. 18 Native Will lage.
 Sunday School at 2 pm. Evening Service, 7:15 Wednesday Russian Orthodox Church
 Of St. Nicholas
 Fifth Street Tonight (SatuTuayI 700 p. m.- Evening Service. Sunday Service, 10:00 a. m. Higt Mass and Holy Communion. Choir rehearsal every Thursday at 7.36 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22
Douglas Church
 Services

Notices for tms church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Friday evening to guarantee change oi sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22

Church Of Jesus Christ of
 Latter Day Saints
 (MORMON)
 10th and E Street J. s. Mcclellan, Branch President.
 Sunday Services 9:45 a.m.-Priesthood meeting. l030 a. m-Sunday School. 5;30 p.m.-(Until further notice) Sermon service. Wednesday, 800 p. nl.-Relief Society.
 Friday-4:00 p. m.-Primary. Everyone Welcome!
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Tax Stand Successful,
.Virqinia Chamber Told
By the Associofed Press

BIG MEADOWS, Va, July 22.-
The representatives of little busi-
ness" have gained strong support
in their sustained fight against
any increase in Federal taxes or
expenditures, Henry w. Anderson.
jr., of Alexandria told directors of
the Virginia Chamber of Com
merce yesterday.
He referred to work done at
Washington by the Council of
State Chambers of Commerce of
America, which represents more
than 80 State chambers. includ-
ing Virginia's. Mr. Anderson.
who is chairman of the Virginia
Chambers Committee on National
Affairs, said the National Coun-
Gil "is gaining more support every
day"
The directors, meeting in quar-
terly session. adopted resolutions
of appreciation for the stand taken
by Virginia Senators and Repre-
sentatives in opposing the repeal
of the Taft-Hartley Act and any
increase in Federal spending.
/ The board also heard a review
by DR.. William H. Stauffer of the
progress being made by the Vir-
ginia Commission on State and
Local Revenues and Expenditures,
of which State Senator Garland
Gray of Waverly is chairman. DR..
Stauffer, director of research for
the Virginia Chamber, is a mem
ber of the commission.
The directors voted to hold their
next meeting at Natural Bridge
October 13.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Andrews Base Children Enjoy
Maine Camp ? Miles Away

handcrafts, rifle practice, and
evening campfire programs.
AS an added feature, every other
night a group of IL children. with
one of the IL counsellors, goes on
an overnight trek to still more
isolated portion of the base for "a
hours of really roughing it,
Medical Station Set Up.
Parents don't worry about the
health of their children while at
the camp proper. Maj. Knauf
spends a good part of each day
on duty at field medical station
set up nearby.
The camp has separate sections
for the boys and girls. but all get
together in the morning for swim
ming and three times a day fol
mess. Camp director is Rolano
T. Putnam of the YMCA, who also
is a teacher at Hyattsville High
School.
When it came to naming the
camp-which began operations
only last July and will continue
through Augustine parents
group dug into early American
history and came up with "Yo-
comico," the name of an Algon.
quin Indian tribe which once in.
habited the region.
Not to be outdone, the children
who recently adopted two stray
dogs as camp mascots, promptly
dubbed them "Yoco" and "Mico.'
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Hammond Advocates
That Colleges Spend
Special Funds First
By the Asoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, July 22.-Attor-
ney General Hall Hammond rec
commended yesterday that the
University of Maryland and the
State Teachers Colleges first
spend the special funds they col
lect before using money appro-
priated by the State.
The special funds come from
student fees and such sources as
dining hail and dormitory receipts
and Federal grants. The colleges
and other State departments esti-
mate in advance the amount OF
these receipts and then ask the
State to appropriate additional
funds required to operate for
the year.
Estimate Revised Upward.
After the General Assembly ap-
proved the 1850 budget. the Uni
versity of Maryland revised its
estimate of special funds upward
by S780,000. There was no corre-
spending decrease in estimated ex-
penditure of general funds from
the State, however.
The university's practice has
been to expend general funds first
keeping any special funds not used
for current operations.
This prompted Delegate Ban
diere, Democrat, of Baltimore to
ask the Attorney General if the
practice wasn't in violation of q
law requiring excess receipts to
revert to the State Treasury.
Mr.. Hammond replied in letter
yesterday that in his opinion the
practice "is entirely proper" either
legally or through precedent.
But he added 1T would seem
wise to me to make general fund
appropriations contingent upon
complete use of special funds
received, so that the general funo
appropriations would be in the
nature of guarantee" ..-
Legality Interpreted.
The result, in effect, would be
"as if estimates of special funds
were all that could be spent by the
institutions" Mr.. Hammond said
The Attorney General said his
recommendation also would pre-.
vent any institution or department
from purposely keeping it's esti.
mates of special funds low in order
to obtain more from the State.
AS to the legality of keeping
special funds. Mr.. Hammond sale
it is his Interpretation that only
general funds not spent must
revert to the State Treasury,
Evening star., 1949-07-22
|Virqinia Asked 10 Turn Over
AGREE fof Maryland Trial
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, July 22.-Gov.
Lane yesterday asked Virginia to
turn over one of it's conservation
deputies to be tried in Maryland
on a charge of fatally shooting q
|crabber.
Extradition papers requesting
the delivery of David Acree were
sent by the Maryland Governor
to Gov. Tuck of Virginia.
Both States have warrants
charging Acree with the murder
of Earl Lee Nelson, 50-year-old
crabber from Crisfleld, Md.
There is a difference of opinion
over whether Mr.. Nelson was shot
in Maryland or Virginia waters
of Chesapeake Bay. Mr.. Nelson
was killed aboard his boat on
July 5.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Drunk Court
To Speed Cases
On Mondays
Chief Judge Borse
Acts as Barrett Cites
Police Time Lost

In a move to save the time Of
policemen on cases in Municipal
Court, a second branch of District
of Columbia Court-or> drunk
court"-will be set up each Mon
day and the day after every noli-
day.
The announcement came from
Chief Judge George P. Barse of
Municipal Court yesterday. after
a meeting of the judges with As
sistant Corporation Counsel Clark
King, Police 5upt. Robert J. Bar
rett and Assistant Police Supt.
Floyd A. Truscott.
Citing the fact that Monday is
the worst day of the week" for
drunk and disorderly cases, Judge
Barse said the tWo-court system
will be carried out throughout the
summer, with a resurvey Of the
situation this fall.
1861 Cases This Year.
He gave these figures, showing
the increasing number of cases
handled by the District Of Colum-
bia branch of the court:
January. 1,713; February. 1888:
March. 2,OSO; April. 2,020; May.
2,232: June. 2,427, and during the
first half of July, 1901. The total
for the 612 months was 1861
cases.
It was decided. Judge Barse said.
that the Judge now sitting in the
criminal jury branch will be used
as the second judge in the D. c.
branch. Judge Ellen K. Raedy
now is in jury court.
Asked what arrangements were
made for policemen who have to
wait in the U. S. branch of the
court, Judge Barse said there are
just not enough judges to take care
of the situation in all the courts. p"
He again pointed out that drunk
court" is the worst bottleneck.
Hours in Court Cited.
The meeting stemmed out of .
letter to Judge Barse by Maj. Bar
rett, who complained that a study
made on July II revealed 1873
policemen were in court for total
of 1872 hours. The minimum
stay was IS minutes and the maxi
mum was 6l2 hours, Mai, Barrett
told Judge Barse.
Maj Barrett said, on leaving the
conference, that he was pleased
at the present time" He said he
} did not know how the two-court
system would work out, but he
hoped 1t would prove successful.
Mai. Barrett had said at the
! time he requested some solution tc
, the police problem that I'VE are
. confronted with a shortage o1
, manpower with many vacancies ir
/ our department.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Blue Ridge Bus Drivers
To Take Vote on Strike

BALTIMORE, July ~ P.-A
union spokesman said today a
strike vote will be taken this week
among drivers for the Blue Ridge
Transportation Co. because the
management has refused to ne
gotiate q new contract.
Charles Y. Stickwell, president
of Local 1885, AFL Amalgamated
Association of Street, Electric
Railway and Motor Coach En-
ployes of America, said the pres
ent contract with the company
expires July 81.
Mr.. Stickwell said the local has
membership Of about 200 drivers.
A strike would affect bus opera
tions of the company In Mary
land, Virginia. West Virginia,
Pennsylvania and the District Of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
School Row Rehearino
Scheduled in Fairfax

Falls Church and Fairfax Coun-
ty will take their dispute over city
schools back to Fairfax Circuit
Court at II am. Tuesday before
Judge c. G. Quesenbury.
Judge Quesenbury, who heard
the original argument over school
control after Judge Paul E. Brown
had disqualified himself, ruled
June 2 that when Falls Church
became a second-class city last
August Is, 1t was automatically
entitled to its own school district
He also directed the parties to
negotiate financial details of the
transfer. Falls Church requested
the rehearing on the ground ne
gotiations had failed.
The county School Board de-
clared July S it would not turn
over Falls Church High School
and Oak Street Elementary School
to the city. The two schools. ac-
cording to the board, were built
by the county for county students.
Figures were released by the
board to show that the majority
OF students at both schools do not
live in the city.
Another factor in the school
controversy is the pending annex
alton suit. The City Council has
served notice that it plans to-take
to court an annexation suit seek
ing to increase the size of Falls
Church by more than seven times
and to add approximately $4,000
persons to the city's population.
A successful annexation suit by
the city would mean that many
students now in the county system
would be. transferred to the city
system.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
; New Polio Cases Bring
Total in D. T.. Area 10 29

Three new cases Of polio were
reported today in nearby coun-
ties, bringing the total so far this
year in the Metropolitan Area
to 20.
Arlington, Fairfax and Mont
gomery Counties each reported
one case. They are:
A woman, about IS, of the 2100
block of Key boulevard, Arling-
ton, who is at George Washington
University Hospital; a 15-year-old
boy from Franconia, Va, at Gal
linger Hospital, and 5-year-old
boy of the 100 block Of Grant
avenue, Takoma Park, Nd, who
is being treated at home.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
By Fred De Luna

When parents at Andrews Air
Force Base send their children to
summer camp, it's like putting
them on a train to Maine" al
though the camp is only a couple
of miles away.
Trips to Maine are little steep
for the pocketbooks of Air Force
officers and enlisted men. how
ever, and last spring members of
the Andrews Air Force Base Par
ents' Association decided to do
something about it.
An engineer battalion had
abandoned a few buildings in q
wooded area of the vast base and
when Maj. George M. knauf, base
surgeon. suggested the site might
make an ideal summer camp, the
parents-and Col. William Jones
base commander-snapped it up
Ready for Operation.
Inside of a few short weeks the
temporary buildings had become
a mess hall, a shower and bath
house and an ingenious bowling
"alley" A few large tents were
pitched and the camp was ready
for operation.
Now all an Air Force parent has
to do is pack a few clothes and
put up So week, and his boy or
girl is in for away-from- home
camping right on the base-some-
times within two and a half miles
Of his home. Except in emer-
gencies. parents are allowed to
see their children only for a two
hour visiting period each Sunday.
The So fee was what members
of the Parents Association fig
ured would be the cost of food
for the children-with other ex-
penses to be met by benefits and
raff1es staged by the Officers Club
and other base organizations.
Children Put on Weight.
I'VE figured food on the basis
of one field ration for a child each
day supposed to be enough to
feed an adult even under combat
conditions" Maj. Knauf observed
dryly. That's what we thought.
But these kids are different"
Such voracious appetites are
the children raising that 10 field
rations day for the approxi-
Imately 81 youngsters now In camp
are none too many. Food is based
on the Air Force menu and is
bought each day at the base store.
Eating three big meals a day and
living in the open, nearly all the
children are putting on weight.
The Parents Association is
losing money" remarked another
parent, Capt. Burke Edwards, land
the parents are tickled to death" :"
A full-f1edged camp program is
offered the youngsterefrom Z to
~ years old-including swimming
for two hours each morning in the
base pool. two miles from camp
by special bus; athletic events,
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Leonardtown Gets Tip
On Jail Raid Plan,
Prisoners Guarded
SpecioI Dispotch TO The Stor

LEONARDTOWN. Md. July %.
Heavily armed State police stood
guard over five prisoners here last
night after a tip that a Washing
ton gang would attempt to raid
the LeonardtoWn jail and free the
prisoners.
No gangmen arrived. However,
Col. Carey Jarman, commander
of the State police, said that
doesn't mean they won't try some
other night"
According to State police
teletype message. the tip was re-
layed by the Post Office Depart
ment in Washington. 1T is too
important to overlook" the mes
sage said.
| AS outlined by the tipster, the
gang planned to call for rem.
devious in Washington of a group
large enough to overpower norma,
police security at Leonardtown
This done. the gangmen were tC
force the jailer, who lives adjacent
to the jail, to surrender his keys
and the prisoners would be rleased
Waldorf Sends Troopers.
Waldorf barracks sent two cars
with riot equipment to Leonard
town. With them went Troopers
C. F. Gowans, r. D. Wolford.
r. Harrison, r. r. knight and
w. j. Gibson.
The five prisoners. charged with
robbing the safe in a general store
in Tall Timbers of $4,000 early
Monday, we're due to receive
preliminary hearing today.
The Washington tipster did not
know when the raid was planned,
but believed it would be before
today's hearing. The five, who
were jailed here after they were
caught at roadblock early Tues
day morning about II hours after
the burglary. are charged with
housebreaking. grand larceny and
carrying concealed weapons. Po-
lice recovered two stolen cars be-
lieved to have been used in the
robbery Monday. Two pistols also
were recovered.
Addresses Checked.
The five, described by police as
members of the "Byars- -Wickline
gang" are John Pershing Byars.
about 81, ex-convict with a Wash
ington police record extending
over Is years: Edward Preston
Wickline, arrested eight times in
Washington between 1912 and
1947; Martin Freedman, formerly
of Baltimore, who worked at a
tavern across the road from the
scene of the robbery; Charles G..
Bafford and his wife, Louise, both
of Baltimore.
Since the arrests, State police
at Waldorf have kept in touch
with postal inspectors in Wash
ington and with the Metropolitan
police in the District. Every ad-
dress given by the prisoners was
checked, since the prisoners have
several addresses. It was during
this address-checking routine that
last nights information was be-
lieved to have been picked up.