davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Buptist Rudio Hour

Capt. Lewis r. Uhlendorf, chap
lain Of TT. Belvoir, Va. Army Post
will be the guest speaker Sunday,
under the direction Of the Rev.
Robert F. McFarlane. The broad
cast will be heard over Stations
WWDC and WSD at 1880 am.
Also on WANN, Annapolis, Md. and
other east coast stations at 1880
am.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Woman S Day Program
Al National Christian

Woman's Day will be observed
Sunday morning at the National
City Christian Church. DR.. j.
Warren Hastings will speak on
"Woman's Place in Tomorrow
World" Mrs. Gladys Thrift and
Mrs. e. M. Reese of the Christian
Women's Fellowship will lead in
the responsive reading and morn
ing prayer in the service.
A Christmas program will be
presented at 1906 Vermont ave-
nue. NV. by the Christian Wom-
ems Fellowship Tuesday. The
business session will begin at II
am, followed by luncheon at noon
and the program at / pm. Mrs.
Franklin F. Kidd will be the devo-
tional leader, and the Sextette of
the Friday Morning Music Club
will sing. Miss Margaret Miller,
head Of the Department of Re-
ligion Of the Public Library, will
give a Christmas story. Every one
is invited.
Evening star., 1950-12-02

duct the service at the Central
Union Mission Tuesday evening
The Rev. B. Ross Morrison, pastor,
Wheaton Baptist Chapel, will
speak.
The Fidelis Glass elected Mrs.
e. B. Willingham, teacher; Mrs.
Cletus Neale, president; Mrs.
Helen Day, Mrs. Muriel Callan,
Miss Vera Kramer. Miss Lou
Myrtle Smith, vice presidents;
Mrs. Carrie Hamm, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Mae Shaw. CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Ruby
Griffin, treasurer; Mrs. Virginia
Odom, pianist, and Miss Florence
Dalton. chorister.
The Egbert Class elected Miss
Jessie Ford teacher, Mrs. Louise
Pressgrove and Mrs. Charles Wer-
ner associate teachers. Mrs. Mary
Hudson president, Miss Mamie
Mayes Crump. Mrs. Iva Gulvin,
Miss Arlene Du Four vice presi-
dents; Miss Katherine Michel re-
Evening star., 1950-12-02

The Pinkham
Glass of Ma
tional Baptist
Church will be
taught by Paul
H. Parker. The
Evening star., 1950-12-02

Building at Fourteenth street and
Park road NV. Here Wednesday
evening services and Sunday
school were also held. and a read
ing room maintained.
Within Is days of its initial serv-
ice a building fund was opened,
and in August. 1920, the men,
bership authorized the purchase
OF the property on which the
church now stands, together with
adjoining lots on Oak and Me-
ridian streets. BY the close Of 1925
this property had been paid for,
and the membership proceeded
with the building OF the perma-
nent edif1ce.
Church services were first held
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Dr.. Anderson to Preach
At First Congregational

DR.. Howard Stone Anderson
former pastor, will preach Sunday
morning at the First Congrega-
tional Church on Worlds in Col
lision."
DR.. Anderson was minister for
10 years preceding his going to
Bridgeport, Conn, where he Is
now the minister of the United
Church.
At 8 8p.m. DR.. Earl F. Fowler will
speak on Wings over Palestine, 4"
with his personal pictures. Bruce
M. Williams. organist and choir
master at st. Johns Lutheran
Church In Baltimore, will present
an organ program.
Evening star., 1950-12-02

Judge Bolitha j. Laws will teach
the adult Bible classes of Ana
costa Methodist Church. The
King Class elected c. w. Rankin
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Organized Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Poqe Etchison

cording secretary, Mrs. Marie Sit
ton assistant, Miss Betrtha Hor-
ner corresponding secretary, Mrs
Ruth Harrell treasurer, Miss Ca
mile Christianson assistant, Mrs
Edna Smith pianist and Mrs
Howard Mckinley chorister.
The Soper Bible Glass Of Lewis
Memorial Methodist Church will
hold breakfast tomorrow at 8:45
am. The lesson will be taught by
DR.. Etchison.
DR.. Harold Wilson, associate
principal. Washington-Lee High
School, will be guest teacher at
the observance Of Virginia Day
at the Vaughn Glass Of Calvary
Baptist Church. Mrs. Brooks
Hays will teach the Burial Glass.
The Fellow Workers Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will be taught by DR..
Arnold H. Scott. associate teacher.
The Harlan Glass will hold a
Christmas party and dinner Tues
day at Tilden Gardens.
Col. Paul H. McMurray' will
teach the A. B. Pugh Glass. Miss
Sue Shivers will teach the Susan
nah Wesley Glass. A Christmas
banquet will be held in the social
hall on December II at 6:15 pm.
The Rustin Couples Class will
hear DR.. r. Florence Brinkley,
dean of women, Duke University,
on Religion Through Poetry"
DR.. w. H. Walker will speak to the
forum. The Rev. Allan Easton
will speak to the Graham Couples
Class on Living Through Revolu-
ton in China"
The Dawson Friendship Glass
for Women at the First Baptist
Church will be taught by Mrs.
j. M. Dawson. The class raised
$500 for the Baptist Orphanage
in Rome.
The Harrison Bible Glass of st.
Luke's Methodist Church will be
taught by Vice President c. Toby
Chandler.
The Dorcas Glass of Ninth Street
Christian Church will hold a class
this evening.
The Trinity Mems Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church will
have the lesson presented by Otto
B. Roepke.
George w. Bell, sr., will teach
the Templemen's Bible Glass of
Temple Baptist Church.
The Class of Friendship of
Emory Methodist Church will hold
a Christmas party at 7:45 pm.
Monday at the home of Mrs.
Della Cordero.
DR.. Richard Bauer, professor of
history, University of Maryland,
will speak to the Clyde Kelly Glass
of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church on "The United States
and Democracy"
The Susannah Wesley Class of
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church will hold its monthly
meeting Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. j. P. Shedd.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Annual Chunuku Purty

The Louis D. Brandeis Zionist
District will hold its annual
Chanukah party at the Indian
Spring Country Club on Sunday
at 8 pm.
The guests will usher in the
celebration with the kindling of
the first Chanukah LIGHT" by
Cantor Louis Fenik. There will
be Chanukah drama telling the
story Of the miracle of the lights"
followed by a special movie, sing
ing. dancing and refreshments.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
~ 81
~

In the completed Sunday school
room of the new building on
September 8. 1928, and on March
10. 1929, the auditorium was
opened for services.
Evening star., 1950-12-02

AnturrHaltHt
Evening star., 1950-12-02

pfeSlQenG, II. u.
Fish er vic e
president. G.
lizard CORE
spending sec
retary, H. Tan
quarry secretary
and c. Bauman
treasurer.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-05
COLLEGE PAIR TRIES LIFE IN AN IGLOO

Life in a wooden igloo beat the housing and fuel bill problems both, for one young University of Alaska couple last winter. The pair, MT. and Mrs. Wendell Os- walt, spent the summer of 1947 in archaeological work along the Kobuk River. While there, they were impressed with the warmth of Eskimo huts built partly un- dergrou..d.
 Last winter, when the Oswalts could find no place to live at Col. lege, they remembered the ESki- mo houses and decided to build one for themselves. They dug a pit in a hillside near college, added a wooden roof and floor, and moved in.
 The net result was a rent-free winter with a total fuel bill of only $40. Most Fairbanks families pay an average of $40 month for fuel during the winter months.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-05
Lots More People Move ln+o Third Division Since 1q40 Census

With only 27 of the Third Di- visions 97 census enumeration district reports in, it's already known that the Divisions popu- lation has increased more than 50 per cent since 1940, James Brown of the Anchorage divisional office announced this week.
 Kenai peninsula returns are al most complete, Mir. Brown said. He estimated that 30 per cent of all the divisions returns would be filed by May Is, with reports from isolated districts struggling in from then until late June.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-05
Scout Applications Jam
 Roster of AIoske Troop. Delegate 10 Valley Forge

Already Alaska Boy Scout headquarters at Juneau have re- ceived 47 applications for the 43- member Scout troop that will go from Alaska to the Valley Forge iamboree in June, it was an- nounced this week. Palmer's liar ry Campbell will make the trip, and Scoutmaster Victor Alfsen of Palmer will lead the troop.
 Scouts will leave Alaska about June 20 and return from Seattle one month later. During their stay in the states they will visit Seattle, St. Paul, Chicago, Colum- bus, Washington, D. C., Valley Forge, New York, Rochester, Mi agra Falls, Detroit, Denver and Salt Lake City.
 The trip will cost the Valley
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-05

representative about $450, plus $25 for a jamboree uniform and additional spending money. Harry is earning a substantial part of ,4le cost of the trip himself. The P-TA has offered some financial assistance with the trip cost, and it is possible other Valley orga- nizations will contribute DOT ton of the cost.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-05
Bert's Drug Gets Plastered

Bert's Drug Store got a new coat of makeup on it's exterior last week. A finishing plaster was applied to the surface of the building.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-05
Army Officers Inspect Valley Establishments

Members of the Army veterin- ary staff of FortR richardson were in Palmer last week to inspect the Coop creamery and Valley dairy farms. The inspection team also visited Palmer restaur- ants and other local establish ments, which serve food and bev- erages. The inspectors have the right to place an establishment off limits if it does not meet Army sanitation standards.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-05

CONFER MILITARY ARMS REPORT Dr. VanneVar Busn Md of the senate committee before reporting to the committee on the United States military most vital formerly head the office of development He called upon to n session later
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
"SOviets and U. 5. Accommodating The Others COast''

SHIN GTON, LP) - Rep. Young O.-Ohio) said yesterday Russia and the United States "are reconnoitering each others coast lines" He suggested that was the mission of the U. s. navy plane which disappeared April 8 in the Baltic area with it's crew of 10.
 Young made the statement in a weekly column, Straight From Washington" which he sends to Ohio newspapers.
 He told his constituents not to be surprised if President Truman recalls Ambassador Alan c. Kirk from Moscow flor consultation" Whether that will be followed by break in diplomatic relations will depend on what Russia does, Young said.
 In the case of the plane, the State and Defense Departments have insisted that its course and speed could not possibly have taken it over Soviet territory. The American government has accused
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
Mildred Hermann Says Alaska Ready For Statehood

WASHINGTON, (P)-The wo- man secretary of AlaSka's state hood committee told Senators yes terday the Territory believes county governments are obsolete and if it is granted Statehood the plan is not to have them.
 Mrs. Mildred Hermann. a Re- publican lawyer of Juneau, so told the Senate Interior Commit tee. She said the proposed State would not have the added ex- pense of county governments if it is brought into the union.
 Mrs. Hermann, former OPA ad- ministrator for Alaska and secre- tary of the Alaska Statehood Committee, said in testifying for the HouSe-passed Statehood bill that Alaska has put its tax pro- gram in order and will have Suf- ficient revenue to meet the added cost of Statehood.
 She said AlaskanS are willing to pay more taxes to gain Statehood.
 When she said there is no need for county governments in the new state, Senator Mcfarland O.-Ariz.' interrupted to say that there is "some feeling that the need for State governments has also passed and the nation could
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
Mystery Blast Wrecks Seattle Apartment Bldg.

SEATTLE. (P) A mysterious explosion wrecked a four-story apartment building just out of downtown Seattle today.
 There were no known fatalities.
 Twelve persons were hospital ized for injuries but only two were believed serious.
 The sharp jolt rocked the 34- unit Linnea Court about 2:25 a.m., jarring neighbors from their sleep for several blocks around.
 The building did not burn.
 "It looked like 5OO-pound bomb had dropped through the roof and exploded" one witness said.
 The first two floors of the apartment dropped into the base ment when the blast destroyed the supports. Windows were blown into adjacent streets.
 Several persons were trapped on the upper floors when the rear of the two-year-old building col lapsed.
 Cause of the blast was not
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
Sen. Butler Asks Better Statehood Bill For Alaska
(By Charles D. Watkins)

(C4D Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P)-Governor Alfred E. Driscoll of New Jersey urged the Senate interior com mittee today to approve immedi- ately legislation granting state hood to Alaska.
 "It would be the most effective offensive our nation can take to demonstrate our ideals" Driscoll said.
 "The citizens of Alaska now are deprived of effective repre- sentatiOn in Washington and I as a Governor and the Governors Conference are on record for statehood.
 Statehood should be granted as quickly as possible. It will give the peaceful people of the world a shot in the arm"
 John C. Williamson, legislative director of the Veterans of For eign Wars, asked that Alaska be admitted at once. A similar plea was made by Marvin L. Goldber- ger, national legislative director of American Veterans of World War II.
 Ed V. Davis, Anchorage law yer, urged approval of the House
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
Symington States AirfOrce Effective ness Decreasing

WASHINGTON, (P-W. Stu art Symington, retiring secretary of the air force, said this week the combat effectiveness of the air force has decreased in the last six months.
 Secretary of defense Johnson noted in his report that the United States now has weapons which "SurpasS in destructive power any arms previously known"
 Symington held his news con- ference just before leaving the air force post to become chairman of the national security resources board.
 He told a news conference the drop in effectiveness is a result of cuts in numbers. He said the forces remaining have increased in efficiency.
 Symington's estimate came on the heels of series of reports from the armed services to Con gress. These reports told of cut backs as economy moves, but in- dicated no concern over present
 Continued on Page SevenD
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
Many Vancouver Residents See Plying Saucer

VANCOUVER, B. C., (P) - A mysterious craft or object, report ed to have flashed through the sky above Vancouver yesterday, aroused wide interest and many questions.
 Even authorities at Internation- al Airport here were puzzled.
 Witnesses said the strange aer- ial visitor first appeared in the western sky about 1 pm. at tre- mendous speed, and disappeared about a minute later in the south east sky Police, newspapers and radio stations were sWamped with phone calls.
 Among those who reported the sight was F. V. Magar, superin- tendent of airport operations. He described it as about 200 feet long and shaped like an ice cream cone"
 He added: "I have never seen anything like it before."
 Allan Sharp, airport attendant, also reported seeing it.
 It was Vancouver's mystery of the month.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
News of the World At A Glance ---
Tuesday, April 2S. 1850 CBy The Associated Press

Chinese communist reports said today the whole of Hainan Island would soon be in the hands of Red forces.
 Formosan dispatches said the N t i onalists, possibly 125,OOO strong, cracked under the pres sure of some 15,OOO veteran com munist fighters and the threat of 60,00O guerrillas at their rear.
 The guerrillas, pc m e d for months in rugged mountain areas sWarmed within a few miles of Yulin, Nationalist escape gate on the southern coast.
 A general on Hainan said Chi ang Kai-Shek had ordered the is land abandoned. This was denied at Taipei, Chiang's capital, but there were reliable indications the report was true.
 Communication between Hai- nan and Formosa are all but cut off. It appeared the evacuation of top leaders was in progress.
 The suddennesS of the National ist collapse provoked gloom on Formosa. Observers said Chushan Island, 100 miles southwest of Shanghai was the next objective on the communists time table. They said Formosa itself may be the communist invaders
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
Cruening States Statehood Bill
 Has A Lot of Room For Improvement"

((H) Special Washington SerVice)
 WASHINGTON, (P) "A warn ing that Alaska could be captured in "a matter of 49 hours" by para troopers yesterday faced a Senate committee considering stateho d for the Territory.
 William L.. Baker, editor and publisher of the Ketchikan Chron- icle and longtime Alaskan resi- dent, said that lack of voting rep resentation in Congress makes it tough for Alaska to build up and maintain adequate defenses.
 "Defense begins at home," he told the interior committee yes terday.
 Not having Senators and a Con- gressman in Washington to swap votes" puts Alaska at a diSadvan- tage when Congress talks defense, he said.
 Senator Lehman O.-Lib.-N. Y0 said his instinct" tells him that statehood would better Alaskan defenses and other things in Alas ka. He said, however, that he would like to see in black and white the proof to back up his in stinct.
 He added he believes an "over-
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
NEW WESTMINSTER. B.

NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C.. (P)-NeW Westminster's Royals were only one game away from the Pacific Coast hockey league title today as they awaited We'd nesday nights sixth-and possibly deciding-tilt of their series with Los Angeles.
 The Canadians salted away a Al victory Monday night after moving into an early lead. Los Angeles never threatened in
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
Shungnak Rejects Reservation 5l-25

FAIRBANKS, (P) - Shungnak natives rejected by vote of 51-25 Monday the interior departments proposal that they accept a reser- vation.
 The 76 natives voting at Shung- nak were all but five of the viii lage's eligible voters.
 The election board included George Wilson of the Alaska Ma tive Service and two natives. Ob- servers were Mike Reilly. former chief of the secret services White House detail, representing the In terior department, and the Rev. DeloS Westbrook.
 Rejection of the plan was the second defeat of the interior de- partment's proposal in as many elections. Point Barrow natives rejected the reservation offer last February.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
NEWS IN BRIEF

SEATTLE, (P)-A marriage li- cense application was filed here Monday by Albert K. Calvin, 25, Anchorage, and Josephine Bor- cello, 30, Tucson, Ariz.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26

William Beltz and 'Rutsy" Huerlin champions for the natives in the Shungnak election held Monday. who made the trip to give their support for those of the Shungnak group who were op- posed to reservations, passed through Nome yesterday enroute to Fairbanks.
 Mir. Huerlin stated that he felt the trip was well worth the effort and aided materially in helping the native people to understand the situation and plight they had been placed in.
 He highly complimented Bill Beltz for his share in exposing the situation a few months ago.
 He praised Mike Reilly, special representative from Washington, D. C., for his impartial 'observ- ing" He refused to comment on Mills Astin who was there for the Territories and Insular Commit tee of the Interior Department.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26

Territorial Representatives
Evening star., 1950-05-21
s8.95 "LIoyd" METAL CHAIRS

flexible steel spring bose chair with comfortable
red or green Cushioned scot and back covered in
postto-treoted fobro. The strong OIL netol frome
s finished IN white boked-on enamel with Ioros
plastic arm rests.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
SITUATIONS WoMEh

EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER or resi-
dent manager; mature, reliable won-
an. experienced property manage
ment and rooming house. mainte-
boarding boa lin house or apartment project.
RESIDENT MGR, experienced wom-
an; capable Of handling help. COL
lecting rents. supervision. mainte-
nsace; nance; finest reference. Box 435-G,
HAND IRONING Of clothing and silks.
Maid, general house work. 1918 r
YouNG eSi Nc WOMAN with college back
ground. magazine. newsletter and
newspaper experience, wishes edi-
ATTENTION. BUsiNEssMEN.-1f you
need competent stenographer.. typ
ist or clerk for a half day. full day
or longer. call MISS BARRETT. DE.
NURsE. practical, white. desires care
refs. 70. 6163. %
references. Call co. ,337e. ~
NURSE. Practical. white, middle
NSrsnr sssa wSRan sny poeor ssdpstent ss "a gTef
LADY, as com sompsnien; fnevl: PRACTICAL
WANTED w @ Position as practical
nurse: Experienced. Full time; live
out: Phone FIR. 8138, before 5 pm.
GIRL. colored. honest and reliable.
sss ssss esi5ss ,ss Is DE- Easss;; s7ss
COLORED WOMAN, exper. desires
day work. Ref, Call MI, 1929.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
SITUATIONS MEN
BUSINESS EXECUTIVE; young.

BUSINESS EXECUTIVE; young. neat,
aggressive married man desires otice
position with local CO.; exper as
credit mgr. ins. agent: familiar
with once routine. LU. 1-4016
MEAT CUTTER available immediate
"; 90 years experience; VI. O5o4
rAINTER@Inside and outside paint
ing, ing; reaSonaSle IIn PRICES; ss,z free ssti-
PIANIST AVAILABLE for parties on
position; sSsF. notIef EIsferenSes Dg sase.
vaudeville acts. DORIAN, DU. 1851.
PAINT AND HARDWARE CLERK, ex-
perienced In retail store. desires
position; references. Dupont 1886. .
STENOG.-CLERK. law office pfd. !;
30-hour week. proportionate paw.
Give full details, please. Box 44S-G,
SOBER EUROPEAN, white, married,
willing worker, seeks janitor, porter
or similar ola work; limited English.
AFfRENTYce Fl aSTHi upHoLsrER desires
part time work. OF. s419 or
ExfERT aT aSaS t5sR s s. pm; :.
sa7 dtslrs' uSs Sorsassss Sasss. ETC. Contract or
kf' kn0Es 7-sy2s. ysi Md. and Wash. Can
YOUNG MAN, colored. wen educated.
perSonable, versatile; desires re-
sponsible position requiring unusual
ability. Box 458-G, Star
Evening star., 1950-12-05
SITUATIONS poMEsrlc Cont. J

G.H.W" cleaning. ironing. washing
by young, neat. colored girl; days;
exper.. refs. reliable. Ii. 4.2404. :
MIDDLE-AGED LADY will sit with
children or be companion older per-
son; do couple hrs. l.h.w. exch CON-
Portable room. WI. 0112 before B. s.
SCHOOL GIRL desires position after
school as mothers helper. TR. $685.
2 HONEST, reliable girls wish day s
S.ai %ork or, or partetime part work Of any
WOMAN: coloTed. wishes work by
NJ NJ sSsa. @sa: and Fri best Fsf,' e1psF
OF, Or steSS eSs girl in store; exp. and ref
coLoRED GIRL wants g.h.w. or Care
for children. LII. 6-6579.
CoLoRED WOMAN wants days work
CoLoEED GIRL wants wan s. Job Sa'i0s; .;
mothers helper or g.h:w.; good refs,
coLoRED s GIRL, L. .; wishes he; s1an; Domestic
work; 5 days; refs. Ii. 7-4976. ~5
CoLoRED GIRL, very reliable anc
clean wants joo as bus girl. salad
YOUNG LADY desires Job as g.h.w.;
local refs; will stay some nights
with children. LU. 4-131S.
COLORED LADY desires days work;
Mon: through Fri; cleaning and
ironing. Ii. 4-74S0.
COLORED MAID wishes afternoons
for business couple or practical
nurse; 5 days: child care. DE. 5173
COLORED WOMAN desires work
plain cooking; days; live out
references. Elk. 0609.
COLORED WOMAN-Work In colorec
house, stay nights, taking care O,
childremor cleaning. LU. A-4l16. .
COLORED WOMAN desires work. any
time; neat; experienced; reference
HU. S317.
COLORED WOMAN wishes days
work; experienced cleaning and laun-
dry: excellent reference. Elk. 1852
WANTED by reliable colored woman;
5 days work week. NO. 1884.
WISH TO PLACE my excellent part
time cleanup woman in D. c.
home, thorough. efficient and re-
liable. AID. 1881.