davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Auxiliaries.

AuXlllaf1eG.
New officers were elected and
installed in the District of Colum-
bia Department Auxiliary to the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars last
week. Those installed by Past
Department President Ida Emmert
were:
Margaret Wardle, president:
Allene Larsen, senior vice presi-
dent; Aliene Torrens, jr., vice
president: Beulah Waller. treas
urer; Mae Herman, chaplain;
Katie Carter. guard; Adele Stein
man, conductreSs. The president
appointed Peggy Kay as asst. con-
ductress; Ida Emmert. chief of
staff; Frances Ready. secretary;
Dolores Robson. historian.
The district presidents were also
installed as follows: Faythe Bias
chek, National Capital Auxiliary;
Ruth Friday, Equality Walter
Reed Auxiliary; Rhoda Kemp
Federal Auxiliary: Ida Ginsberg,
Potomac Auxiliary; Helen O'Brien
All American Auxiliary; Frances
Cassidy, Treasury Auxiliary: Fan
ME Vunck, Naval Gun Auxiliary:
Lucille Powell. Front Line Auxil-
iary: Loretta Nickerson, Columbia
Auxiliary; Louise Arnault. Wash
ington Auxiliary: Helen Perrone.
Father Gallagher Auxiliary and
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Army and Navy Union
sd Annual Reunion

The 62nd annual encampment
of the Army and Navy Union,
U. s. A., will be held August 9-15
at the Washington Hotel, accord
ing to the Rev. j. w. Bundrant,
national chaplain and pastor of
the Trinity Baptist Church.
The national organization has
called upon the departments
throughout the country to observe
Sesquicentenial church night this
month. In this connection the
local body will have services at
7:45 pm. Thursday at the Asbury
Methodist Church. Eleventh and
K streets NV. Mr.. Bundrant will
preside.
Sermons will be delivered by
Rabbi Louis Barris. representing
the Army Medical Center; 1t. Col.
Edward Eames, representing the
Chief of Chaplains. U. s. A., and
General Chaplain Fred E. Reyn-
olds. president of the Military
Chaplains Association.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

p1ch; judge advocate, John Lewis
Smith; surgeon, DR.. Victor
E. Watkins; chaplain, Charles E.
Lewis; patriotic instructor, James
G. Yaden; marshal, Harry W.
Burns; historian, John A. Martin;
graves registrar, Claude L. Pick
ems; senior color bearer. William
F. Griffith: junior color bearer
Peter Roesle; assistant adjutant
and quartermaster, E. F. K.
Schroeder: travel director. George
E. Cook; installing officer, James
M. Benner.
At the auxiliary convention Off
GERS installed were: President, Mrs.
Marie A. Lucas: senior vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Lucretia Eicholtz;
junior vice president. Miss Anna
M. Palmer; chief of staff, Miss
Gretta w. Ludwig; parliamenta-
rian. Mrs. Margaret E. Burns;
secretary. Mrs. Edna r. Summer
field; treasurer, Mrs. Gertrude E.
Miles; chaplain, Mrs. Catherine
Shughrue; patriotic instructor,
Mrs. Maud Wright: historian,
Mrs. Gussie Higgins; conductor,
Mrs. Maude Dudley; assistant
conductor, Mrs. Laura Sabins;
guard. Mrs. Mildred Jones; as
sistant guard, Mrs. Mary E.
Chaplin; musician, Mrs. Geraldine
Henkel; reporter. Miss Helen E.
Grissam.
Mrs. Edna r. Summerfield, ma
tional patriotic instructor. was
indorsed for national chaplain.
Col. Jas. s. Petit Auxiliary will
meet Monday at Naval Lodge hall,
Fourth street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. The president, Miss
Annie Kripp, will preside.
A reception will be held in
honor of the department presi-
dent and her staff.
Comdr. Harry Burns will pre-
side over Col. Jas. S. Petit Camp
Tuesday at 921 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc.
Mrs. Ella I. Ford will be hostess
to the Presidents Club at her
home, 1918 H street NV, on
Wednesday.
William Mckinley Camp, Sons
Of Spanish War Veterans, will
meet Wednesday at 921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc.
On July / at Pythian Temple
"The Lizards" will meet. Supreme
gila monster, Mrs. Della Neal
Macrabre, will be present.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
New York Mayor Grabs
Youth Invading Bedroom
by the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. June 24.-Mayor
William ODwyer today seized an
Il8-year -old youth who invaded his
bedroom in Oracle Mansion, his
Official residence, and held him
until police arrived.
Police said the Young man.
identified as Michael McDermntt,
scaled a high iron fence surround
ing the mansion grounds. entered
the rear Of the mansion and made
his way to the mayors bedroom.
Mayor O'Dwyer. who will be so
on July IL. is a former New York
City policeman.
Police questioned McDermott for
several hours, but no charge was
made against him.
He then was admitted to the
pSychiatric division at Bellevue
Hospital.
Oracle Mansion is In Carl
SchurZ Park on Manhattan'S
upper East Side.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

nual encamp-
ment.
Other officers
are: Senior vice
president. John
McAboy;; Junior
vice president,
Valen tine T.
Mayer; chief of
staff, Elvin M.
Luskey; adult
ant and quar-
t e r m a S t e r
t e r m a S t e r,
Harry T. Cha
pin; inspector,
Charles IT An
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Margaret Long, j. j. He'll Auxll-
iary.
Frances Cassidy. president oi
Treasury Auxiliary. made the
following appointments at the
last meeting: Hospital chairman
Myrtle Lanckton; ways ano
means. Gussie Herman; Ameri-
|canization and county service. De
voea Kline: rehabilitation, Eols
Wright; home fund and cancer
Dorothy Wheeler: publicity anc
Legislative chairman. Ruth Martin
Meetings this week:
Monday-Government Printins
Office Auxiliary. $50 Eighth street
Sc.
Tuesday-Front Line Auxiliary
1919 K street NV.
Wednesday Hornet Circle
Military Order of Lady Bugs.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Boby Forinq Body

OMAHA, June "a (P).-A baby
born in an Omaha hospital
Wednesday to a 10-year- -old
mother was reported mot in good
condition" this afternoon. A hos
pital spokesman said however
that the baby's condition was
not critical and doctors were
keeping a close watch.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

from 1890 to
II pm. in rec
o g n ition of
United Nations
Charter Week.
The program
entitled, For
Us the Living, /"
will originate in
New York City
W ith M | S S
Helen Hayes In
the title roll.
It will be heard
oc lily over
Station WTOP.
AGan HAnan~
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Forty and Eight
and Salon De-
partmental No.
IA of the Eight
and Forty, has
made arrange
mentS to take
500 orp h a n
children from
/ n S titu t | ons
here on an all
day outing to
Marshall Hall
on Tuesday.
The boat will
leave the Sew
enth sire e t
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Firemen Honor Bowen

Nelson E. Bowen, retired chief
Instructor for the District Fire
Department. was honored yester-
day at q ceremony at the Fire
Department Training School.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Civic Forum Tomorrow

Woolsey Hall. president Of the
District Federation of Civic AS
sociations, will describe the aim of
the associations at an open forum
at 8 pm. tomorrow at st. Peter
Claver Center. 1913 u street NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Spanish Veterans
Elect New Officers

Grin P. Bailey was installed as
commander of the District of
Columbia Department of the
Spanish War Veterans at the an
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Helen Hayes TO Head
Legion Auxiliary
Broadcast Program

The American Legion Auxiliary,
in connection with the Columbia
Broadcasting System, will present
a dramatic broadcast Wednesday
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Legionnaires Plan
Outing on tuesday
For Local Orphans

The joint Child Welfare Com
mittee Of the Grand Voiture No
174, Of the District of Columbia
Department, American Legion
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Veterans of Foreign Wars AuxiIiories

Margaret Long. ]. J. He'll Auxil-
Iiary.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

At it's meeting next Tuesday
evening at the Colonial Hotel,
Army and Air Forces Post will dis
cuss final plans for the department
convention. Jerry Zindel and Paul
DAILY will report on the formation
of the posts new Squadron of the
Sons of the Legion.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

L. Sheehe, national auxiliary pres
ident. will also be on the program.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

The local Legion's Red Cross
bloodbank, now containing 314
pints Of blood plasma. according
to Chairman John O'Meara, has
been made available to all Span
tsh War Veterans.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Washington Building and Con-
struction Trades Post has can
celed its regular meeting on the
eve Of Independence Day and will
meet instead next Thursday eve
ming at the Legion Club, 1t was
announced yesterday by Comdr
George Beveridge.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Meetings this week:
Monday-White-W te-Whitmire Post,
Legion Club.
Tuesday-Housing Post, Legion
Club; Army and Air Forces Post,
Colonial Hotel: James Reese
Europe Post. 1914 Vermont avenue
NV; Navy Department Post,
1900 New Hampshire avenue NV.
Wednesday-National Cathedral
Post, Henry c. Spengler Post,
Legion Club; Kenneth H. Nash
Post, 224 D street Sc; Fort Du-
pont Post, 7 Fourth street NE;
Department of Agriculture Post
luncheon, Room 1862, South
Building, noon.
Thursday - Washington Build.
ing and Construction Trades Post
Legion Club.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-23
THE APPEAL TO IGNORANCE

(By George s. Benson, President Harding College)
 An Arkansas newspaper has just published the fact that card-carrying Communist student has been at work among the student body of the University of Ar kansas that he establishd small following cel of undergraduates the campus The story said the organizer had left the school to work with small Com munist group elsewhere in the state The announce ment, confirmed by authoritative source, raises again the question that has perpexed great many peo pie: What causes young Americans to be begued by
 The basic to the question is Ignorance. Ignor of the facts about Communism and the facts about Capitalism American style) provides fertile ground for the haftruhs and bewitching faacies with which
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-23
TRAVELLERS ENJOY VISIT IN NOME

Charles K. Lucas, photographer for Associated Press and Henry C. Wear, retired business man of Colorado, world travellers who for the past five years have spent their vacations together in all parts of the world are seeing Alas ka this month. They arrived We'd nesday via P.A.A. and plan to leave for Kotzebue today.
 Mir. Wear is we'll known in his part of the country for his fine col lection of ivory and furs collected from his many trips to the far places and for his philanthropic enterprises and generosity. They were particularly impressed this morning with our gold dredges and the system used for cold wa ter thawing.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-23
Mrs. Kanari Traps Large Wolverine

Continued from Page One) had sufficient weight Mrs. Kanari figured to keep the wind from blowing it over. She also cleverly deducted that bait would be un- necessary as the wolverine would be curious to look inside and see what was being so carefully placed out of reach.
 The story as related by Maurice Kelliher, who is mining in that area tells how the Kanaris opened camp on May p this year and John Kanari set about immediate ly to fill all barrels with snow for summer water. The barrel which had been left on its side on top of the triangular arrangement was open end down between the oth- CTS. When he turned it over he is reported to have rushed into the house and accused his wife of put ting his fur parka outside in an open barrel.
 They both rushed out and in- spected the barrel to find fiat, frozen wolverine wedged nicely with paws, feet and tail touching. Apparently the 42-pound thief he'd been caught last fall and was in too close quarters to free him. self.
 Mrs. Kanari looks with pride on the fine wolverine skin which is at present drying outside the camp for all visitors to see.
 Harold and Bill Tweet reported six camps broken into, even an oil burning refrigerator was bad ly scratched by the vicious vol verine in that same area where they are mining this season.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-23

LANGTON, Ont. R- One of the greatest manhunts in Ontario's history widened over the Hamil- ton-L,ondon area today as a ban dit-killer of two pursuers eluded capture for third day.
 The fugitive cut down his two victims with a Sten gun yester- day while fleeing $23,00o bank holdup.
 Hundreds of police and vigilan- tes. carrying rifles and tear gas, using planes, walkietalkies and bloodhound to guide them, found nothing in the bushland just north of Lake Erie where the killer was originally thought to be hiding.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-23
ARMED SERVICES CODE
(NeW York Times)


 President Truman has signed the unified code of military justice for the three armed services This code praised by the President example of real unification It likewise auded by Defense Sec retary Johnson for providing some marked improve ment in the administration of justice without hamperng military functions Its provisions for civilian court of appeal for cross-examinaon at pretral hearings and for the presence of enlisted cours-martal will win wide applause.
 But the code good it is, does not go far enough in its changes In important respect especially it fails short retains the command control of the court-rar tia The court is actually appointed and convened by commanding officer of the individual to be tried This necessarily leaves the system open to the charge of the possible presence of prejudice pressure from time to time The code should be drafted as to avoid the pos sibility of such riticsm The functions of appointment should be placed outside the command chain with rela tive and the good of military justice would be enhanced It should not be too difficult even at this stage, to make further amendment to the code and
 urge those who have labored hard and long to get courts naral out of command control to keep up the good lWork.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-23
KUALA LUMPUR, Mayala, (P1

KUALA LUMPUR, Mayala, tP) Five accused Chinese terrorists were hanged in Pudu jail today in the largest execution since Malaga began its campaign against com munist terrorism.
 The executions bring to 94 the number of persons put to death since the emergency laws went into effect two years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-23

the Communist and Socialist crusaders make their verts youth who is ignorant of American history has no background of understanding against which to view the phony doctrines.
 When Elizabeth Bentley, the recanted Communist bgan working with Government agencies to thwart the Commies underground conspiracy, she answered the question (why she became Communst) thus: q did n't learn enough about America when in school" she said. T didn't get American history" She also said she wasn't taught the true facts about Communism. She attended well-known womens college and of the greatest American universities She became Con- munst, she said, while attending the university. She later was Communist spy courier.
 Had Elizabeth Bentley learned in high school and col lege the true facts of American history it is unlikely that she would have been vulnerable to the canned a- tacks on American capitalism which the stock-in- trade of the Communists and Socialists The same prob ably would hold true for Judith Copon and for the other thousands of young college students who have been lured into the Communist conspiracy or the equally fatal bog of Socialism.
 Benjamin Fine, education editor of The New York Times has sent results of survey he conducted the attitude of college and universities on the question of American history for students The encouraging fact revealed that twice many colleges and universities
 today require students to study American history did in 142 Yet the number today is 34 per cent The schools replying to The Times questionnaire have an undergraduate enrolment of Only 12 per cent of the students were enrolled in American history courses
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-23
MORRISTOWN, Tenn, (P)

MORRISTOWN, Tenn, (P) - This violence shaken community awaited a decision today on whe- ther national guard troops will be returned to the bloody strike scene at the American Enka Corp. rayon plant. Representatives of Gov. Gordon Browning questioned about 108 men and women at Hamblen county jail far into the night after roaring bunfire yester- day wounded four men, ane crit ically.
 They announced they would make full report and recom- mendation to the Governor today.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-23

BOMBAY, India. (R- A gov ernment spokesman said today that order has been restored in 'Dhoraji town where 100 persons were arrested yesterday after riot ing in which five were injured, shops footed and many houses burned down.
 The disturbances broke out af- ter butchers put mutton on sale. Orthodox Hundus objected to the sales which is against their reli- zion. Some 30 per cent of Kathia- war province is vegetarian.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-23
A. PoLET RETURNS FROM LENGTHY TRIP TO STATES

A. Polet, Nome's pioneer mer- chant returned last evening from a five months trip to the States as well as a tour of Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska.
 He brings greeting from many oldtimers at Sitka who wish to be remembered to their friends in Nome. They included Emil Lassen, John Fosberg, L. Erickson, l.. Han son, Sparrow the Barber, E.. Wag- ner of Oregon Creek fame, Max Rapp. He met Gus Kunelis in Jun eau and put him on the plane for Sitka. .'
 He state that Pioneers can be proud of the fine home that is maintained in Sitka for the old timers and the splendid organiza- ton that cares for them.
 Wherever he travelled, MT. Polet stated, Norneites and former Alas Rams always turned up to greet him.
 He was constantly aware of the keen interest in Alaska every where and people interested in visiting this part of the world now that transportation was SO easily available and estimated a year round tourist program if Alaskans can get together and work one out together.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-23
Pfolessoi Hsrhers c. Hsnson. of

Pfo(essof He1hH14 C. Hanson. of the Catholic University of Amer iea in Washington, D. C., arrived Wednesday for the Artcic Institute iii connection with the study of Arctic plant study. He is specially studying the summer ranges of plant life adaptable to the rein deer and studying the relationship of plants 10 the terrain. In addi: ton to Seward Peninsula he will cover the Noatak and Kobuk, as
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-23

WASHINGTON, (P)-The rural identification administration to- day approved these loans:
 Homer Electric Associat n Homer, Alaska, $360,OOO; Golden West Electric Cooperative, Wi baux, Mont, Sl5O,OOO, and Public Utility District No. 1 of Ferry County, Republic, Wash, $220, ,000.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-23
NEWS IN BRIEF

Continued from Page One) a d m nistration employee who came to Alaska from Cleveland. Ohio. He was the son of Mir. and Mrs. P. B. Carroll of Cleveland.
 The crash scene was about PTS miles southwest of here.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-23

LONDON. (P)- The House of Commons ended a marathon l4 hour session early today, during which the labor government beat off all attempts by the Conserva- tive opposition to amend tax pro- posals.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-23

REDWOOD CITY, Calf, P)- Thirty persons were injured We'd nesday night when the ceiling over the balcony of the Sequoia theater collapsed and showered 10 tons of ornamental plaster on moviegoers.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-23

OTTAWA, R-The House of Commons adopted a bill yesterday to strengthen Canada's spy laws, boosting the penalty for espionage from seven to l4 years imprison- ment.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-23

we'll as St. Lawrence Island and Nuriivak Island. -.-ec.''. ...'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
EnIi0xslzssesf MOI Force

The National Board of Governors of the Red Cross
finally voted to drop the racial designation of blood don
While this national policy went into effect last week.
the revampng of the racial tag method has still to be
adapted by the Southern states in which there chap
tiers.
Nevertheless the reversed policy prompts applause
because the majority of Red Cross chapters will follow its
national headquarters Here them is another step made
towards full equality for all races in America.
The stride in better relations only made
after unreasonable effort and pressure put to bear
the Red Cross by racial groups. And, ironcal
appear since it is scientific fact that human blood is all
alike from whatever it only through
this group protesation of that the policy
discontinued.
We well know that this action, others in sim
liar would not have happened had not had
been brought to bear Pressure in does not
mean force" but "enghtment of how such evil prac-
tees hinder in being considered normal American
citizens.
Such enlightment" the fact that the founder of
the Blood Bank of the American Red Cross which in
srumenta in the saving of thousands of lives in World
war II was found by Negro the late DR.. Charles Drew
In this case, could say the light of truth finally
pierced the dark of ignorance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
- ditto rails


This is the time Of year when the Tuberculosis and
Health society," an affiliate Of the National Tuberculosis
Association its request that buy use double
bar Christmas Seals.
va Conducted from Nov goth to Dec 25th, the oath
annual Christmas Seal Sale appeals for funds carry
vear-round campaign against tuberculosis
The Society, through the sale of Yule Seals has al
wavs aided anti tuberculosis work. today is fighting
on four broad fronts education case-finding rehabi
tation and medical research.
In Wayne County, the tuberculosis & Health Society
carries continuous program of health education by
furnishing speakers films literature and other materials
TO hospitals schools adult groups industries unions and
other organizations Through health news supplied re-
uuay newspapers and other publications large groups
are reached with correct information about TB and it's
prevention
In cooperation with the Detroit and Wayne County
Health Department. the Society conducts casendinq ac
tvties Due to the symphonies of TB efforts are
frequently conferred among apparently healthy people
was done in the recent chest X-ray program Epon
sored jointly by the Poe-Jeferson Community Council
the Detroit Health Department. and the TB & Heal
Society.
Ninety-four percent of all Seal money remains in
Michigan.
In supporting the work of the Society through our
purchase and of doube-bar Christmas Seals we are
fighting disease which kills approximately 1000 fellow
citizens of Wayne County each year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02

The wise writer of the proverbs
said (SO:8), "Give me neither pow
erty nor riches" When we are
willing to allow the law of divine
Love to govern our thoughts and
daily activities, we shall End our
selves supplied with all we need.
Jesus said Matthew 6:33). Seek
We first the kingdom Of God, and
his righteousness; and all these
things shall be added unto YOU"
We must seek to understand
God, infinite good. and the spirit
ual concept Of man a. His refIec-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
here and hereafter.

here and hereafter.
The CHASTITY farce of material
existence" (p. 272 S. and H. will
be reduced to its native nothing
ness, revealing heaven and etern-
al life as filling all space! and the
possession Of every one!!! The
omnipotence of Christ, TRUTH.
will destroy. or scientifically
Christianixe the u. S. S. r.
DISEASE!ll
(l2-9 addition: The Destiny
of CommunIsm's "phonY- de-
mocracY" of the Devil is Self
desfrucfion!)
God and His United States Of
America and His Christ Science
Will guide all nations and all
peoples and He will rule themll
Lovingly yours according to
Christ-Kremlin Criminals; Psy-
chopathic, Syphilitic, Sons Of
Satan-Morons.
God condemn spiritual bas-
tards!
See Hebrews (New TestamenD
1877, 8.
Whom the gods would des-
troy. they first made mad"
And the definition of man, p.
476 Of Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures.
Not even clothed in spiritual
diapers as Yeti!
ANDREW F. Fruehauf, e. s
Hotel Statler, Detroit 81,
Michigan. !,
BY virtue Of 400 years Of moral
and spiritual evolution Of Mar
tin Luther stockl
August %, 1850
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02

ton. God gives spiritual wealth.
not money. lie ssives nothing that
can fade or fail. Yet our under.
standing OF His aiiluence will open
our eyes to the supply which
meets our human need.
A grateful heart acknowledges
good, expects good. and accepts
good, and Is therefore supplied
with good. Good thoughts and
qualities, which money cannot
buy enrich US - and they are un.
limited. The Christia~ 50
ence 40nitov.