davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-19
SLA 352 KUOPOS
VAKARIENE IR SOKIAI

Lapkricio a d., sestadieni, 700
val. yak. SLA 352 kuopa rengia
vakariene SUI programa ir So
kiais, buv. Lietuviu Svetaineje,
susipazinti SUI daugiau kaip $50
nauju nariu.
Izanga vakarienei ir sokiams
$1.50, O vien tik s6kiams rs C..
Jaunuoliu (vaiku) skyriaus
nariams izanga nemokamai.
Prasoma uzsiregistruoti pas !:
B. Keblaitiene - TY 1888,
Petra Kucinska ia 5-O234.
S.. J. X,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-19
DETROIT, MICH.
ALT SAJUNGOS
SUSIRINKIMAS

ALT Sajungos Alto skyriaus
susirinkimas ivyks spalio 20 d.,
sekmadieni, 1880 val. diena, sv.
Antano parapijos mokykloje.
Bus svarstomi vaidinimu ir kon-
certu rengimo reikalai. Be to,
bus New Yorko konferencijoj
dalyvavusios M. Sims pranesi-
mas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-19
BALTIMORE, Nd.
CHORA .VEDA
KUN. BUDRECKAS

Siuo metu Baltimoreje sv. Al
fonso parapijoje yra penki kuni-
gal, is kuriu trys naujieji atei-
vial: kun. P. Dambrauskas, is
torikas DIR. kun. Matusas ir kun.
Budreckas.
Br. Jonusui isvykus is Bal
timores, pakriko ir choras. Ia
ciau praeita sekmadieni vel klau-
semes graziu lietuvisku giesmiu,
kurias giedojo tas pats choras,
vedamas kun. Budrecko.
Lietuviskoji visuomene de-
kinga klebonui DIR. kun. Mende-
liui uz prieglobsti trims lietu-
viams kunigams. A. c.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-19
LIETUVIAI AMERIKOJE
BROOKLYN, MY

kas, A. Sorius, A. Gudaitis, B.
Garunkstis, J. V. zilinskas, A.
Vaitiekunas, J. Vilgalys, A. Ra-
ciukaitis ir K. Cerkeliunas.
X. Kr.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
Council Votes To
 Pay En1pIoyes

The yearly salary ordinance
 was passed by the city counci. Monday night.
 Once a year the city is re- quired by territorial law to ap- prove the salaries of all city employees. Those whose jobs with the city were approved were city clerk and treasurer, city magistrate. chief of police and patrolmen, city assessor, health officer, superintendent l of streets and water, city wharfinger.
 George J. Spracher was granted a business license for a parcel delivery service. Spracher's application was accompanied by a statement signed by a number of local merchants.
 The council approved the transfer of a taxi license from Fred Alexander to John Nc, Laughlin.
 Other business of the council included the issuing of build ing permits to The American Baptist Home Mission Society for an addition to the church on Mill Bay road; to Leslie McCatthy to build an addition; to Joseph Murphy to build on lot 31, block 3, Erskine sub- division.
 The council also paid current bills.
 John Marshall, who served as city assessor last year, is again filling the job this year, having resigned his position at 1
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
PTA Entertains High School Teachers

The Kodiak PTA enter tained high school teachers
 Monday, at a luncheon. Dur ing the absence of the teach
 CTS, Mrs. Robert s. Acheson
 had charge of the lunch room and playground.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13

A. J. Tiny" Cichoski re- turned Thursday evening from Seattle, where he had gone for special medical attention.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13

Mrs. Florence Turner and her daughter, Katherine, re- turned aboard the USS Funs- ton after spending a five months vacation in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
NskeferoM RsfuTns

iBVEWGB&FWFs UN EWV VI Nick Nekeferoff, owner of the Mission Ed. house that was damaged by a truck Tues
 day, came back from fishing
 Thursday to discuss with
 Shupp, Chase and Tolbert
 their plans to repair his home. (See earlier story page 9.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13

diak in five years. While there she visited Mrs. A. A. Owen, IT,, former Kodiakian.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13

Mrs. Milton H. Smith spent last weekend in Anchorage, her first trip away from Ko-
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13

John Marshall, who served as city assessor last year, is again filling the job this year, having resigned his position at the hase
The Valley settler., 1950-12-08

FAPMERG Bu/LD FOP SECUPfTY
  entirely different 
    have noistur 
  of of 
 
   of
 
 
 
  will livestock  his still usually 
  thing learned  
 
  son and old enole again, sometimes wit" dire results 
 
 
 
  er   trying n After ol the eoesnt utee him
The Valley settler., 1950-12-08

Published week in ne Alaska for the Manuka Valley J h O. tns problems
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Girls Friendly Society
|Troining School Course

AS means of providing trained
leadership for the Girls Friendly
Society branches, the Washington
diocesan organization is sponsor
ing a training school course of five
meetings to be held on Monday
evenings during September and
early October in the library of
Episcopal Church House. 1902
Rhode Island avenue NV. from
8 to 10 pm. A guest speaker will
address each meeting.
The topic of discussion on Sep
tember II will be Aims, Policies
and Organization of the Girls
Friendly Society as National and
Branch Movement" The speaker
will be Mrs. Elwood L. Haines. ex-
ecutive secretary of the national
society. Representatives of each
parish of the diocese have been
invited to attend.
Subsequent classes will deal with
worship, recreation, the use of
program material and handicrafts.
Evening star., 1950-09-02

Conference: c. H. Kelly. secre-
tary of the Columbia Union
Conference; Elder E. D. Dick,
secretary of the General Con-
ference, and Felix Lorenza,
director of the nurses choir. DR..
Oliver S. Beltz. music department
head of the college. will direct the
choir. Elder Chester E. Westphal,
pastor of the congregation, will
preside.
The new chapel will have an
Evening star., 1950-09-02
British Minister
Al Foundry Church

The Rev. E. Benson Perkins Of
Manchester. England, ex-presi-
dent of the British Methodist
Conference, will be the guest
preacher at II am. tomorrow at
Foundry Methodist Church.
Mr.. Perkins is on an official trip
to America in connection with
his work as general secretary OF
the Department for Chapel Af-
fairs of the Methodist Church OF
his land. From Washington he
goes to Canada to attend the Cen
eral Council of the United Church
of Canada as the representative
Of British Methodism.
At 8 pm. the sermon on "ThS
People, My People," will be de-
Hvered by the Rev. DR.. Ralph c
John, who served as the assistant
minister at Foundry for four year.
prior to assuming his present re.
lationship as the William Fraser
Mcdowell professor of religion
and philosophy at the American
University.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Dr.. l. R. Tabor breaches
AT Luther Memorial

DR.. L. Ralph Tabor breaches
at 8 and II am. Sunday at Luther
Place Memorial Church on "The
Legacy of Concern"
The Young Peoples Luther
League meets at pm. at the
Lutheran Church Center. 73e
Jackson place NV, followed by q
supper at pm. Theodore Leid-
enfrost will lead a Bible study or
the second chapter Of I Corinth.
ians.
The Women's Missionary So.
ciety meets Wednesday at 1914;
am. at the center, followed b.
the Women's Guild luncheon a
1890 pm.
The Sunday School Boart
meets at the center Wednesda.
! at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Dr.. Hastings Returns
To National Christian

DR.. j. Warren Hastings will re-
turn to the National City Chris
tian Church after an absence of
several weeks. His subject tomor-
row will be Finding the Rest of
Yourself" Special music will be
rendered by DR.. Sarah Burkhart,
guest violinist, accompanied by
Morrison McCurdy, guest organ
ist.
Sixty members of the Young
Adult Fellowship will spend the
Labor Day week end at the Dis
ciples of Christ Conference
grounds, Bethany Beach, Del.
Members remaining in the city
will meet at>7 pm. in the social
hall.
A meeting of the Official Board
will be held Thursday, at 8 pm.
The Christian Women's Fellow
ship will meet September IL. They
will have as their guest speaker
the Rev. J. T. Watson, of Lynch
burg, Va, father of Mrs. j. War
rem Hastings. His subject will be
'The Rural Church-Our National
Challenge"
Evening star., 1950-09-02

auditorium seating 500 persons. 1t
is Joined to the Sanitarium by a
passageway and will have a side
auditorium, facing the main audi
torium, so arranged as to accom-
modate patients in wheelchairs
The connection with the santa
rum is made by a ramp, down
which the patients in wheelchairs
may be taken.
The high-ceilinged downstairs
will be used as a social and rec
reation room. There will be four
classrooms, two on the lower level
and two above them. A kitchen
pastors study and a glass -inclosed
room where mothers with children
may hear the services complete
this floors accommodations.
Washington Sanitarium Church
was organized on December 81
1941, with 108 charter members
most of whom are still active
There are now 338 members. The
original group, before 1941, met
with the Sligo Church Congrega-
ton in Columbia Hall of Washing
ton Missionary College. After or
ganizing as separate entity, the
Sanitarium Church members held
meetings in the college gymna-
SUM. They remained here until
March q. 1e48. when the gym
nasium was torn down to make
Evening star., 1950-09-02
DR.. George Johnson
Guest Preacher for
N. Y. Avenue Church

The Rev. Dr.. George Johnston
will be the guest preacher at New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
at II am. tomorrow in Lisner
Hall, Twenty-fir and H streets
NV. The topic will be "The
Princely Character of Gods True
Man"
DR.. Johnston since 1947 has
been associate professor of New
Testament and church history at
Hartford Theological Seminary.
He was ordained to the ministry
in 1910 and minister of Martyrs
Church, St. Andrews, Scotlar 4.
He had war service in 1943 W: h
the YMCA in Scotland and n
1945 with the Church of Scot'e d
Huts and Canteens in Germany,
and was honorary chaplain to the
f7th Black Watch Battalion, 5lst
Highland Division.
He was delegate to the World
Conference of Christian Youth.
Amsterdam, 1899; president Of
the Church of Scotland Young
Mems Guild in 1942-45. and as
sociated with the -Ecumenical
Movement.
| DR.. Johnston has degrees OF
B. D. and M. A. from Glasgow Uni
versity and Phi. D. from Cambridge
University.
He was a classmate of Dr..
George M. Docherty, pastor OF
New York Avenue Church, at
Glasgow University.
Evening star., 1950-09-02

room for a new hospital structure.
The group then returned to the
Columbia Hall Auditorium, which
had been left by the Sligo Con-
gregation upon completion of their
new edifice.
Elder E. H. Emmerson, gradu-
ate of Pacific Union College,
served as the first pastor of the
Washington Sanitarium Church.
He left in November, 1947, to be-
come pastor of church at For
est Grove, Greg.
The present pastor. Elder West
phal, came to the Washington
Sanitarium in 1947 as assistant
chaplain and Bible instructor in
the School of Nursing. He was
made chaplain and pastor when
Elder Emmerson left. A graduate
of Pacific Union College, Elder
Westphal interned two years in
California before leaving for Cen
trail America, where he spent IA
years as mission superintendent.
Elder and Mrs. Westphal live
at 10000 Colesville road. Silver
Spring, Md. They have twin
daughters, Marilee and Rosalee, II.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Rev. Leland Stark Speaks
AT Epiphany Episcopal

The Rev. Leland Stark, rector
of the Church of the Epiphany
will return to the pulpit tomor-
row. At IL am. his topic will be
Seeking and Being Sought and
at s pm, THE Christian Phil
osophy of Work"
The redecoration of the church
which began in June is progress
ing and the scaffolding has now
been removed from the nave OF
the church. this portion of the
redecoration having been COM
pleted. The redecoration of the
chancel and sanctuary is sched-
uled to begin next week.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Dr.. Reynolds to Preach
At Mt. Vernon Methodist

DR.. Frederick C. Reynolds, Dis
trict superintendent of the East
Washington District of the Meth
odist Church, will preach at Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
tomorrow at 9 and 11:15 am. His
topic is Security Amidst Chaos" :"
DR.. John w. Rustin. minister, will
return to the city Monday and
preach on September 10. He will
leave for his new pastorate, Bel
mont Methodist Church, Nash
vile, Tenn. after September II.
Dr.. A. N. Warner, associate min
ister, will preach tomorrow at
6:45 pm. on The Man Chosen
for His Task"
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Rev. c. julian Bartlett
Inouqurotes Rectorship

At st. Paul's Episcopal Church
Rock Creek Parish, the Rev. c.
Julian Bartlett will inaugurate his
rectorship of the parish tomorrow
There will be celebrations of holy
communion at $50 and II am.
the new rector preaching at the
latter service.
Mr.. Bartlett comes from st.
Paul's Church. New Orleans. La,
where he was associate rector.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Rev. c. T. Nelson Returns

The Rev. Clarence T. Nelson
pastor of the Augustana Lutheran
Church, returns to his parish on
Sunday after a vacation in the
North Woods of Minnesota.
He participated in the program
at Camp Cathedral of the Pines,
Lutsen, Mimi, operated by Mount
Olivet Lutheran Church, Mime
apolis, MINI.
Evening star., 1950-09-02

am. at the Ma
tional Presby-
terian Church.
His subject is
"a w orkin G
Faith" based on
Luke 16:1-9.
Before going
to Princeton DR..
H o m righausen
served pastor
ates in Free
port. Ill, and
in Indianapolis.
He has taught
on the faculties
IL
Evening star., 1950-09-02
DR.. Homrighausen
Guest Preacher al
Presbyterian Church

DR.. E. G. Homrighausen. profess
sor of Christian education at
Princeton Theological Seminary,
will preach tomorrow at 9 and II
Evening star., 1950-09-02

SAASSJ Nv fSAA VA
day Adventists,
will be the main
speaker. A his
tory of n e
church will be
read by DR..
Robert A. Hare
medical direc-
tor of the hos
pital. Others
taking part will
include Elder
H. j. Detwiler,
pre- s. d e n t of
the danomina-
tons Potomac
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Lutheran Fellowship

John w. Boehne, member of
the Board of Directors, Lutheran
Church of the Missouri Synod,
will address a luncheon meeting
at 1890 pm. Thursday at the
Ambassador Hotel. His subject
will be "A Layman's Viewpoint of
Fellowship.
Evening star., 1950-09-02

ity of Geneva, the University of
Dubuque. Occidental College and
Butler University. Since 1888 he
has attended and been a delegate
to many world religious confer
ences, including the oxford and
Edinburgh conferences in 1887,
the Amsterdam Assembly of the
World Council in 1948 and the
World Alliance of Presbyterian
Churches in Geneva in 1948.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
By Cospor Names

A historic step in the annals
of the Washington Sanitariun
Church will be taken today al
$3.50 pm, when members attend
the congregations first service in
the new $125,000 chapel, located
on the Washington Missionary
College grounds, Takoma Park
Md.
Elder William H. Bramson
president of the General Confer
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Seniors Get Under Way Tonight
In Golden GIoves-AAU Meet

With the first round of the
novice division opening before the
biggest crowd in tourney history
last night, the senior scrappers
will bow in tonight at Turner's
Arena in the 18th edition of the
Golden Gloves-AAU amateur box
ing tourney.
Two former AAU titlists, Lester
Allison and Eddie Marshall, are
on the card which opens at 8:15.
Allison, who beat Johnny Arduini
In an upset several years ago, is
campaigning in the 126-pound
sector where he will oppose Ed
De Alley Of Nye House. Allison
represents Police Boys Club No. 4.
Marshall, competing unattached,
won the lght-heavyweight crown
two years ago in the AAU tour
ney and stepped down to take l6e-
pound honors last year. The last
two years he has represented the
District in the National AAU
championships in Boston. Tonight
he faces Lawrence Greene, South
west Police Boys Club.
Last nights all-novice card un-
veiled four TKOs and brace of
knockouts. The LATEST man of
the night was tough Billy Madden,
Merrick Club featherweight, who
stopped Sam Paige, Alexandria
Recreation Center. via TKO after
only IS seconds of milling. Mad
den, who caught the crowds as a
fine prospect, decked Paige with q
Evening star., 1950-01-03
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Xavier's S Alert Eleven
Beats Arizona State
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 3.-Heads-
up football brought a 1921 victory
to the husky Musketeers Of Xavier
University of Cincinnati. Ohio,
over Arizona State College at
Tempe in the third annual Salad
Bowl contest here yesterday.
A crowd Of 18,500 fans watched
the battle. proceeds Of wi1ich will
go to the Kiwanis Clubs fund for
Arizona's underprivileged children.
The Muskies showed a hard
running ground game, mixed with
accurate passing by Quarterback
Bob McQuade, and were quick to
take advantage of errors. Twice
intercepted passes led to Xavier
touchdowns. A recovered tumble
set up, a third. ~
Wilford (Whizzer) White scored
the first of his: two touchdowns
for the Tempe Sun Devils early
in the first quarter for the initial
score Of the game. It came on a
short pass from Quarterback Cecil
Coleman.
Xavier was held scoreless in the
first period, but Tailed twice in
the second to go into 14-7 lead
at halftime. Two more touch
downs were scored in the third
and one in the fourth. Arizona
State scored once in each period
except the second.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Swarm Of Grid Stars
Flown 10 Senior Bowl
RY fine A.sosiofad Pfa,.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. s.
Enough football talent to start q
couple of good professional teams
Is scheduled to arrive here today
in one airplane.
The players-including i've ALL
America selections-are coming
here to form two squads under
Coaches Steve Owen and Bo Nc
Millin for the first Senior Bowl
game Saturday afternoon.
Charlie Justice of North Caro-
lima, Doak Walker of Southern
Methodist, Clayt Tonnemaker of
Minnesota, Froggie Williams of
Rice and Wade Walker of Okla
homa are the All-America play
ers scheduled to come in on the
charter plane.
There also are such stars as
Eddie LeBaron of College of the
Pacific the only man ever to make
the little All-America team three
years in a row; Cliff Coggin of
Mississippi Southern, the boy who
set a new national record for
catching passes this season; Tobin
Rote. who starred in Rice's Cotton
Bowl Victory, and Darrell Royal,
who did the same thing for Ok
lahor1a In the Sugar Bowl
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Rallies Save Kentucky,
Indiana, ILL.,, Bradley
From Cage Defeats
BY the Associated Press

Four of the Nations most pow
erful basketball teams all had to
come from behind to defeat
under rated foes last night.
Kentucky won its seventh game
in eight starts at Arkansas, 57-53,
on little Bobby Watson's long
shots. The 5-10 guard scored 20
points. Is in the second half to
erase a 27-25 Arkansas half-time
lead at Little Rock.
At Bloomington, Indiana's un-
beaten Hoosiers rebounded to drop
oft-beaten Michigan State, $3.50.
Indiana now sports a 80 record.
best in the Big Ten.
Behind l3 points in the second
half, Long Island u, with 10-1
record, rallied to whip Muhlen-
berg, 69-58, in Madison Square
Garden. Big Sherman White,
probably the best player in the
New York area. dropped in q
points to lead the Blackbirds.
Bradley drubbed Ohio State,
65-46. for it's 10th victory against
two defeats. The Missouri Valley
five trailed, 1920, at halftime
before handing Ohio State its
second loss in seven starts.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
SpeeiaI Dispatch to Ths Stor

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. g.
The Washington Capitols will seek
to end the Central Division lead
ing Rochester Royals home win
ming streak at IA straight games
tonight when they oppose the
Royals in National Basketball
Association game.
Immediately after tonight's
game, the teams will entrain for
Washington. where they are to
meet at Uline Arena tomorrow
night at $3.50 o'clock.
r. The Royals have beaten the
Caps in two meetings this season,
but anticipate rougher going to-
night from a team that recently
upset, the Syracuse Nationals and
New York Knickerbockers and
which barely missed a win over
the Mats in Syracuse Sunday.
The Royals will bank heavily on
the individual efforts of Bob
Davies, who has averaged 1875
points per game. Arnie Risen and
Evening star., 1950-01-03

for fast starting, had word for
his big line and the Buckeye play
ers tabled the Bears defensive
team as the next best to Michigan.
Someone apparently forgot about
Minnesota, which shut them out,
|27-0.
Ohio State actually survived at
least four, possibly five. bad breaks
in the first half alone. Each one
halted scoring threats. There
was a pass interception deep in
Cal territory. q pass labeled a
touchdown tnat was dropped and
one on fourth down that fell dead
just out Of the end zone. Morrison
scored once but the play was
called back and the threat nulli-
fed when the team was called for
illegal use Of the hands, and he
fumbled again to cost them an
other chance.
On the other hand. Ohio States
scoring mileage actually was only
some 40 yards. Their first scoring
drive was accomplished in 10 plays
for 81 yards, the second took four
plays for 6 yards and, before the
field goal came, they had gained
3 yards in three plays before
going for the three points. They
built up all the yardage between
the 35-yard lines.
The statistics were all on Ohio
States side. They made 10 first
downs to IL. They made 13 of
those first downs and still couldn't
score in the first half.
They outrushed Cal, 221 to 1873
yards, but the Bears outgained
them in the air. 106 to "a.
Evening star., 1950-01-03

smashing right to the head and
followed with another that spun
his opponent into the ropes as
Referee Marty Gallagher stepped
in to halt the battle.
The Quantico Marines, always
potent entries, got off to a flying
start for team honors when their
novice lightweight, Jim Wiley,
scored a clean knockout over
Barney Cullifer, Fort Myer, in the
Leathernecks only appearance.
Tonight's pairings:
NOVICE DIVISION.
vs.; Ed Frady PIC. d. Dave zimmermsn
aa1f as5old Ma. Lacey eunsttached' VS.. Glen Nix
:, 1876 .pounds.-ITnaeio Butler Cs.E. Set
tIementl vs.: Nat Mitchell (unattaehedj. !.
ns sTsseBBss seB cossa osme a9o VS. ". jim Tom Wh M
sttashed5 rs, Nike rrlefe lssf Psc sso1fs IS. 'on-
Wls AndTsss kas 9ed %aSsls.
Poiey P @ SPBc - Us. Oscar Mayors North
Post; I6o Fort Sa1nGsn.,, Myere; w.,,,.,. t... ..
wilson 'Tp pavis SNeishSo2hood} Sfao }sSA Bruce xs;
Brown (Olympic) vs.. John Kauziarich
(Hq Co., Fort Myer.
= SENIOR DIVISION.
I26 pounds-Ed De Alley Myel vs..
1I2. q: c.M: M, e. Gl; ys; Wallace Weiriek tNAsl.
pic1. Charles Fortune. tAlexandria r. CT
VS.. Dave Jacobs ID. C. N. g..
tached) vs. Willie Tros twelfth Mo stre.t h y.
Paddy Bullock (PBC - VS.. Percy Bethea
1s.W. PgCl. Jerry !o'Boyle tcYo, vs..
147 pounds-Ape Kiser tMerrick) vs..
Joe Davis tS:W. PBC).
100 pounds-Damon Humes (unat-
tached) VS.. Nat Jameson alexandria r,
CO. Eddie Marshall (unattached1 VS.. Law
renee Greene fS.W. PBC).
ITS pounds-Carl AlmRren ID. c. N.
G) VS., Harry Koopce (TWelfth Street VI