davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-21

January 30. "The Valley Calls;
February 5, "a Prize for Every
body; February IL, Strong
Weakness; February 19, Going
on Before The annual congre-
gational meeting will be held
January 26 at 8 pm.
Chevy Chase Baptist-Dr. Ed
ward o. Clark will have for his
subject tomorrow at II am.
Turning Difficulties Into Doors. :"
The Advisory Council will meet
on Wednesday following the serv-
ice. The subject of the devotional
message will be True and False
Prophets"
Daughters of the King-The
Diocesan Assembly. Daughters of
the King, will be held at st. AL
bans Church January 26 at 8 pm
Augustana Lutheran-The Rev
Clarence T. Nelson will preach on
THE Whitening Fields" at the
Identical services $50 and II am.
At 7 pm. the Rev. Edward Han
sen, dean of the Lutheran Bible
Institute of Brooklyn, will begin
a 5-week Bible Study series on
TEST of Christianity"
Youth for Christ-Students of
the Potomac Christian Day School
will present the program at the
Youth for Christ service tonight
at the Centennial Baptist Church,
at 7:45 o'clock.
Cleveland Park CONGREGATIONAL
DIR. A. w. Hurst will preach at
II am. on Victory for Loneliness. u
Luther Rice Memorial Baptist
Jack Wyrtzen and the Word of
Life Quartet will conduct a youth
rally at 8 pm. Monday.
Church of God-Revival serv-
ices will begin Sunday at 7:30 pm.
with the Rev. G. w. Lane of Balti-
more as evangelist. Other services
will be held daily at 8 pm.
Foundry MethodiSt-Dr. Fred
erick Brown Harris will preach
Evening star., 1950-01-21

speaker at the All University Re-
ligiouS Service, Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel, Howard Uni
versity, tomorrow at II am.
st. Paul's Lutheran-Dr. H. w.
Snyder will begin tomorrow morna
ing a series of sermons on the
general subject christianity in
Reverse" The special themes are
January %, THE Other Cheek;
Evening star., 1950-01-21

Tragedy of Apathy" and at 8 pm,
on "A Treasure In An Earthen
Vessel"
Wesley Methodist The Rev.
C. Stanley Lowell, will return to
his pulpit Sunday after an absence
Miles Memorial C. M. E.-The
Rev. L. R. Kibler will preach at
II am. on "The Lost Paradise. "
of two weeks due to illness. He
will take as his subject "The Won
der of the Book" "A reception of
new members will follow.
Peoples Congregational - The
Rev. A. F. Elmes will speak: Il
Believe in Miracles" tomorrow.
French Church-At the French
service at ST.. Johns Episcopal
Church. Lafayette Square, tomor-
row at 4 pm, the Rev. H. L.
Steinschneider will preach on LA
Decouverte du Monde a la Lu-
miere de la Fol-" from the text of
John 12::46.
Lincoln Congregational DR..
Robert w. Brooks will speak 'The
Christ Mind and Ours" In the
Mems Brotherhood at 1915 am.
Evening star., 1950-01-21

Claude G. Young, will discuss
The Idea of Civil Rights is in the
Air" DR.. Scott Nearing, world
economist, will continue his sec
ond lecture, in the series "On
World Events" Friday at 1880
pm. The public is invited.
Third Colored Baptist DIR.
George Bullock will preach at II
am. on Partnership With God. :"
The Rev. Mr.. Stokes will preach
at $50 pm.
Park Road Community - The
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Ghrtattanhrlrhtatt

Christadelphian Ecclesia
1912 9th st. NV. Bird Fl. Public Invited
s. s., 10 am Service, IL am
Evening star., 1950-01-21

second week Of revival services
will begin tomorrow with DR.. j. C.
Nobel, evangelist of Milwaukee,
Wis, speaking on Staging a
Comeback" The services will
close Friday.
= st. Georges Chapel-The goth
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Special Church
Announcements Il

AtOnement Lutheran Christ
Revealed in Prayer" will be the
sermon of the Rev. Paul L. Reaser,
at 8 and II am. tomorrow.
Howard acknowledgements
tative Walter H. Judd will be guest
Evening star., 1950-01-21

anniversary is being celebrated.
There will be a special message by
vicar, the Rev. A. A. Burch, at II
am. tomorrow. The Rev. L. Stark,
rector of the Church of the Epiph-
any, will be the guest speaker at
8 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
CHINESE FLEE INTO
 IND0CHINA; REDS REPORTED IN CHASE

TAPEI, Jan. 26-tRp-The Chin csc Nationalist Defense Ministry reported today its 18th Army had fled across the border from Yum nan Province into Indochina and presumably had been interned.
 The 26th was under the command of Gen. Yu cheng- Wan, who is on the Island of Hainan, off the south coast of China.
 (An official Central News Agency dispatch, picked up by the As sociated Press in San Francisco, said Communist forces under Red Gen. Lin Piao, had crossed into Indo- china and were supplying Chinese forces under Red leader Ho chih- Minh with arms and ammunition. The Central News Agency said its sources were frontier reports re- ceived by military sources in Tai pei.
 (The Central News Agency said French authorities in Indochina might not be aware of the Red crossing because the border was in the hands of guerrillas)
 The Defense Ministry said that 10 Nationalist generals were among ternees in Indochina. They includ- ed Gen. Huang Chien, Governor of Human Province.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26

The federal governments tele- phone bill for calls in the city ot Washington alone amounts to more than $3,5O0,0OO a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
LEWIS TAKES BID GOAL PEACE TALK;
 NO HOLDS BARRED
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-IR'- John L. Lewis today accepted an invitation by Northern and Vest ern soft coal operators to resume contract talks in Washington on Wednesday, Fet. l.
 The hour and the day Lewis set are the same when he is due ln Federal District Court here to reply to a petition of Robert N. Denham, General Counsel of the National Labor Relations Board, for an in- junction against his three-day work week.
 Lewis telegraphed George H. Love, President of the Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal Co.,, that he would be willing to resume nego- tiations "in good faith, without stipulation, qualification, or com- mitment."
 Love had asked Lewis to renew the collective bargaining talks which the operators had broken off during the strike in October, but attached a handful of condi- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
What Has 1. A. Got That We Want! We'll, Let's See, Now

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26-tR-The Chamber of Commerce is going after more business in Uncle Sam s Territorial possessions.
 A. J. Cock, newly elected presi- dent, said today it's world trade de- partment has an eye on business oportunities in Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
 we plan, as soon as we can make the necessary financial ar engagements, to send representatives of our world trade department to the Territories to determine what needs for goods this area can meet and to establish working contracts with Territorial business houses, , he added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
CASH ROBBERS HAD
 TRUCK, POLICE 5AY;. 1,2O0 LB5. WEIGHT.

BOSTON, Jan. 25-lRl-POllce to- day considered the possibility that a truck wheeled right into Brink's garage to cart away the $1,5O0,OO0 seized by eight desperadoes in a Criminal-history raid ten days ago.
 Two top-bracket detectives-Ray- mond A. L. Monahan and Frank c. Wilson-said last night they are convinced the bandits tossed their loot into the truck from grinks receiving and dispatching office.
 How could this happen with a Brinks garageman on duty at the time?
 Their answer is that the garage attendant retired to a cubby hole to eat his lunch at about the time of the robbery. In that cubicle he would not have observed the truck at the platform, they said.
 How could a truck enter without Icing observed?
 They said the sprawling garage in which the robbery occurred houses vehicles other than Brink's trucks. The loot-carrier could have been parked in the garage all day, they explained.
 The detectives pointed out that A. ..--,, tr.I- 1,20o pounds when they scoopcd up IT money bags into laundry kits load too heavy to be carried far 5y eight men.
 These facts, they related, were established in a precise reenact- ment of the crime yesterday with ] group of husky patrolmen par .icipating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
SALMON SHORTAGE
 AT CELLO FALLS;
 INDIANS ASK HELP

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 26-tR- Ancient fishing methods of the tribes at Cello Falls are not get ting as many salmon as in former years. Or else tsere are fewer sal mon.
 Chief Tommy Thompson mas ask ed the Oregon State Fish Commis- sion and the Washington Depart ment Of Fisheries to help. His wife reports she has only one barrel of salmon stored for the winter. Usual ly she has four barrels. at this time
 A committee from the Cello h. dian Community wants the states to send a biologist to mid-Feb- ruary meeting at the Falls. The winter Shinook run is supposed to be at peak at that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
ROY JOHNSON HERE

Roy w. Johnson of Seattle is guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26

said, T was surprised at the gen. erosity of their final conditions. believe they did it only because told them my own story of what happened in Juneau and because they were humanly impressed witt it-also, naturally, they saw the value of publicity to be derived from it.
 MAGNIFICENT PIANO
 This is truly a magnificent in- strument. Do you know, the Bald win Company will not make one penny of profit on this sale, ano actually, they are paying the trans portation share out of pocket?"
 Juneau Concert Association mem bers are eXhilarated by the news and by announcement that the first concert in the spring season will he by Schapiro.
 They hope the membership drive now in progress may be completed by February l, so that another artist may be engaged for the scc- ond concert.
 We cannot make further ar engagements until we know exactly how we stand" said Ehler.
 MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
 Memberships at S5 for adults and $2.50 for students may be ob- tained from Ehler at the Baranof Hotel, or at the Juneau Drug Com pany, Vic Powers and Fred Hen- ning's in Juneau, and at Val Poor's Drugstore in Douglas, or from officers and committee members.
 Miss Pearl Peterson, phone Req 2l5. is Vice President; Mrs. Ted Lupro Treasurer; and Miss Helen Saale, Red T43, Secretary.
 Others with membership tickets are Marye Ehler, Blue 6l1; Mary Toner, 523 Helene Rolf, Green 585; Mary Louise Crowell, Green 235; Mrs. Lois Cleveland, 4o6; Mary Peter, Green 230 Dorothy Baker, 797; Ethel Murphy, Blue 558; It. Comdr. and Mrs. Edward P. Chester, Jr., Blue 320; Marjorie T.llotson, Red 491; Mrs. Josephine White, Douglas; Evelyn Kelly Mrs. Trevor Davis and Will Reedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
Funeral Riies ior
 Clara Fisher BIinn,
 Pioneer of Kodiak

SEATTLE, Jan. 26-tR-Funeral services will te held here tomorrow for Mrs. Clara K. Blinn, 68-year- old native of Kodiak.
 Mrs. Blinn was the daughter of Charles Fisher, pioneer geologist for Alaska. She was the widow of Jesse M. Blinn, Alaska cannery and tavern owner. Mrs. Blinn moved to the Seattle area 40 years ago hut continued frequent visits to Alaska until a few years ago.
 One of her three sons is Jesse M. Blinn of Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
MARCH OF DIMES
 TAG DAY SET FOR
 FRIDAY, ALL DAY

The March of Dimes tag day be- ing conducted on GaStineau Chan nel tomorrow is sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary No. 5559 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Polio or infantile paralysis is one of the main objectiyes of the national or ganizations fight to combat it's spread.
 Members of the organization selling tags on Friday are Mrs. John Mccormick, President of the Auxiliary; Mrs. E. P. Chester, Mrs. James Brunette, Mrs. George Mat son, Mrs. J. c. Cahail, Mrs Geo. Taylor, Mrs. Jake Cropley and Mrs. Henry Cropley. They are being assisted by Mrs. Don Morri- son, Mrs. J. T. Googe and Mrs. John Estes.
 During 1949, the worst year in the history of the disease in the United States, claiming at least a3,OO0 patients, mostly children, the patient care bill for the year alone totaled s31, 100000. Of this sum, approximately $26,00o,0oo was for the care of new cases and the remainder for care of patients stricken in 1948.
 It is necessary that an expedi- ture of great importance is for re- search and essential professional education in which the future con- trol of polio lies.
 To meet these needs one of two things must happen in 1850. Either the National Foundation must raise more money or it must spend less.
 Polio is no respec.or Of persons, race, color or creed. The funds derived from the March of Dimes in Alaska are handled through a central agency, that portion which is kept here. The Territorial Head quarters of the Alaska Crippled Childrens Association has been de- signated as that agency and it in turn sees that the funds are given the Territorial Department O. Health which has them matched dollar for dollar. The balance is turned over to the Secretary of Alaska, who sends them to the National Foundation.
 The Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary at the completion Of the drive will make a report to the rutlic and the amounts sent the National Foundation and the Alaska Crippled Childrens headquarters.
 The dance sponsored on January 31 as a March of Dimes Dance has the approval of the committee and cooperation has been pledged the boys who have so generously of fered their services and time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
Coyne Coins Slogan for Calvert SwitcherS

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Harold T. Coyne, Bridgeport chain stores vice president has joined the switch to Calvert. Better try this better buy" he says. Smart switch !'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
 OF NATIVE LAND
 PROBLEM ASKED

O. F. Benecke asked Chamber of Commerce help in clearing up the the confusion about proposed elections on reservation lands for natives when the Chamber met at noon today in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Pointing out that conflicting stories had been printed, he sug- gested that the Chamter write a letter to the Secretary of the In- terior asking for an explanation.
 The conflicting stories originated in Washington. One report by the Associated Press stated that dates had been set for elections to be held by the native communities af- fected by the land offer made by former Interior Secretary Julius Krug before he resigned The story quoted William E, yVarne, Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
 Another was reported by The Empire from a Federal Register statement by Interior Secretary Oscar L. Chapman which said cleo tions would not be held until a study had been made of the ques- tion from information which could be submitted to the Department by the native community representa- lives until December 31, 1850.
 Still another statement was drawn from a newsletter by Dele gate E. L. (Bob) Bartlett. The dates given for the elections diff fered from those given by Warne in the Associated Press report. Mrs. Helen Troy Monsen, pub fisher of The Empire, explained that messages had already been sent asking for clarification. Asso- ciated Press in Washington, DC, answered that the election dates as stated by Warne-February at Shungnak, February 8 at Barrow and April 24 at Hydaburg - were correct.
 Chamber President Rotert Booc- never ingtructed Norman Banfield, chairman of the special committee on Native Reservations and Edu- cation, to write letter to the Interior Secretary requesting definite statement on the Depart ment's intentions regarding the cleo tions.
 The special Chamber committed on Native Reservations and Edu- cation was announced earlier in the noon meeting. Banfield was named chairman; pr. Joseph o. Rude and Mrs. Pauline Washington were named members.
 It was also announced that the executive board of the Chamber had voted Governor Ernest Gruen- ing an honorary member of the Chamber for 1850.
 pr. w. M. whitehead was ap- pointed the Chamber of Commerce's on the Juneau Li- brary Committee.
 Special feature was the Cater rillar Tractor Company's movie Materials on the Move" which showed earth-moving equipment in action.
 Visitors at today's meeting were E. Witt of the Caterpillar Tractor Company, San Leandro, Calif.; Pat Bell of Fairbanks; Ian Ogg of Juneau; Helvig Christian sen of Pelican City; Orrin Kimball of Juneau; and Gragg Gilkey of Commercial Company, Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
YOUTH RALLY H SET
 FOR TOMORROW AT
 BETHEL TABERNACLE

Another rousing youth rally is scheduled for Friday night, Jan. 27, at o'clock at Bethel Tabernacle, Fourth and Franklin. The singspir- ation will be led by Don Hutchins. Ruth Somers will give vocal sel- ections and Major Eric Newbould will give the talk on The Best Things in Life Aren't Free All young people are invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
CITY COUNCIL TO MEET
 IN SPECIAL SESSION

A date for the special election to decide upon the matter of the High lands annexation to the city of Juneau will be set when the City Council meets in special session tonight at o'clock in the City Hall.
 Election officials will also be named at the meeting, City Clerk c. L. Popejoy said today.
 More discussion of traffic code revisions will also take place at the session, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
AT BARANOF HOTEL

Mir and Mrs. Robert J. Killewich, who came in from Seattle yesterday are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
CARRIER BOXER
 Y0k0SUKA SUNDAY

TOKYO, Jan. 26-tR-The United States Navy announced today the carrier Boxer will arrive in Yoko- suka Naval Base Sunday. The car Tier is accompanied by the de- stroyers John w. Thomson and Buck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26

CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey 1863 Proof-659o Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
Air National Guard Groups
 To See Duly

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-lREThe Air Force announced today it will call five air national guard groups and "a number" of supporting un- it's into Federal service on Feb. 1.
 A, brief statement said that "des- ignation of the units or of the bases at which they will be assigned can- not be announced because of se- curity. consideration"
 Most National Guard groups are fighter organizations, with about 75 planes to a group.
 Five guard groups already have been brought into Federal service. They were called up in October.
 Today's announcement followed closely on the decision of the De- fense Department to call in two more National Guard ground divi- sions to be added to the four all ready in service. That decision was announced Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
US. NAVY BOMBER
 MISSING
Extensive Search Starts for Graft that Disappears,
 Washington Coast

SEATTLE. Dec. 19-R-Units of the Royal Canadian Air Force joined the search today for mis- sing US. Navy patrol bomber and it's II occupants.
 The twin-engined Neptune van- ished yesterday during a tactical training mission and is feared to have crashed or ditched in the frigid waters of the Pacific ocean.
 Navy spokesmen said "a minimum of 10 planes" would spearhead the search over an ocean area 400 miles out from Washington states Cape Flattery. The Coast Guard cutter Bonham also raced toward the scene throughout the night and was expected to arrive about pm. (4 pm. EST).
 It was in this area that a plane from the McChord Air Force base reported yesterday it had seen sea markers such as those carried by planes for use in distress. Three RCAF Aircraft and a Coast Guard helicopter were as- signed to scan the Canadian and Washington sides of the Strait of Juan de Fuca and nearby island and coastal points on the possibility that the missing craft might have crashed during an attempt to reach its Puget Sound base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
ATLANTIC PACT NATIONS GIVING
 OUT STATEMENT
Approve Naming of Eisen- hover as Commander
 Speed Up Production

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Dec. 19-4R The 12 Atlantic Alliance nations announced today Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower will begin early in 1851 to organize an international army to keep the peace in Europe.
 A communique issued at the end of a two-day conference said the Atlantic Pact chiefs also agreed on plans for German participation in "an integrated force under cen- tralized command"
 The 12 nations earlier had ap- proved the appointment of Gen. Eisenhower as the Supreme Com mander for the international force.
 The terse communique said Ger man participation would strengthen the defense of Europe"
 The bulletin emphasized that all plans agreed upon by the Allies are destined for purely defensive pur- poses.
 The Council of 12 Foreign Min isters asked the United States, Brit ain and France, as the occupying powers in Germany, to initiate" talks with the West German gov ernment on the question of getting Germans into the force.
 The Council also agreed to set up a sort of high command officially called Defense Production Board" ito speed up and expand the manu- facture of armaments.
 In doing so the Council was ac- cepting recommendations made to then by the Defense Ministers of the 12 Pact Nations who met here yesterday. The aim is to speed up production of all sorts of war ma terial-including aircraft, ships and tanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
STOCK QUOTATIONS


 NEW YORK, Dec. 19 = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2A, American Can 94, American Tel. and Tel. 150, Ana conda 38ia. Douglas Aircraft 93, General Electric 481a, General Mo- tors 46, Goodyear 62zs. Kennecott 75, Libby McNeill and Libby 8A Northern Pacific 31, Standard Oil of California 83is, Twentieth Gen. tury Fox 207s, US. Steel 411a, Pound $2.80, Canadian Exchange 94.81.
 Sales today were 3,650,000 shares
 Averages today are as follows: in- dustrials 231.54, rails 77.28, utilities 38.99.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
EISENHOWER NAMED AS COMMANDER OF
 NEW FORCES, EUROPE;
 us. TO SEND TROOPS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19 = tR = President Truman said today addi- tional American armed forces will be sent to Europe as soon as possible to join the combined forces under Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhowers com- mand.
 MT. Truman made the announce ment at news conference shortly after naming Eisenhower as Su- preme Commander of the integrated European Defense Force. The President wouldn't say, how ever, how many American soldiers will be included in the new con- mand, or how soon they will be sent to Europe.
 He said they will be sent as soon as possible, as soon as they can get ready.
 About 100000 American ground troops are in Europe now. including combat and constabulary forces. There has been speculation the United States might. under a long range program. eventually send over five to 10 divisions more The forces going over in the immediate future would, of course, be much smaller
 In addition to the ground troops, .he US. has three Air Force fighter groups and three B-29 bombing groups in Europe. There are also American naval forces in the Medi- terranean.
 A reporter wanted to know from MT. Truman whether any National Guard divisions will be included in the new forces going overseas. The President said he couldn't answer that.
 MT. Truman said he talked by telephone with Eisenhower last night and the General is coming in to see him. He said 1t would be up to Eisenhower to pick his own staff.
 Much Authority
 Eisenhower. the President added, will have the same position in Europe that Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur now has in the Far East.
 MT. Truman named Eisenhower to the Western European post at the request of the North Atlantic Powers, now meeting in Brussels. It was announced there today that Eisenhower will begin early next year to organize an international army to defend Europe against Communist aggression.
 It had been common assump- tion for months that "Ike"-who has tremendous personal popu- larity in Europe-would be given the command as soon as planning of the United Defense Force had advanced to the point where filling of the post became advisable.
 Formal Appointment The formal appointment was dis closed in an exchange of telegrams (Contirued Cn Page Two)