davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
EISENHOWER lS CANDIDATE
 p0SSIBIL!Ty

WASHINGTON, Oct. IT - R - Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower once again has become a Presidential possibility for 1852 and the bis threat to all other would-be candi- dates, Republican or Democratic.
 That is true despite the Generals statement that he has not changed his mind about staying out oi politics.
 To Washington political experts it is apparent that the plug Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York put in Sunday for Eisenhower as a l95z Republican Presidential candidate has three important results:
 l. Whether he likes it or not, Gen eral Ike definitely has been showed into the 1852 political picture and will stay there unless and until he takes himself out just as definitely. ?. Dewey's pledge to work for the popular soldier-educator makes it rough on any other Republicans who may be hopefully eyeing the White House. Dewey lost as the COP Presidential candidate in 1914 and 1948, but he still is head of the Republican party and still has a lot of influence in it.
 3. President Truman now would find it more difficult to pick Eisen- hover to command a proposed in- ternational army to defend Western Europe against Communism. There has been much speculation that the Columbia University President might be called back into uniform for this assignment But if MT. Truman sent Eisenhower to Europe now he might lay himself open to charges he was trying to get out of the country the man who might be his most dangerous political rival i in 1852.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
ALASKAN lNDUCTEES NOW RECEIVE BASIC
 TRAINING IN klAskA

All Alaskans inducted into the U. s. Army will receive their basic training in Alaska and upon com pletion of their training cycle will be assigned to units within Alaska, Brig. Gen. Julian w. Cunningham, Commanding General, U. s. Anmy, Alaska, has announced.
 The basic training will be con- ducted on the basis of a minimum training week of A hours and will be completed within six weeks after the start of each training cycle. In order to avoid excessive delay, training cycles will be start ed not less than three weeks apart as long as inductees are available for this training.
 Upon completion of the basic training program, the commanding officer, Second Task Force, Fort Richardson, will re-assign inducted personnel to units within the U. S. Army, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
SEAlSK!N PRICE
 NEARLY DOUBLE
 AT AUCTION SALE

WASHINGTON, Oct. IT = LB = The price of black sealskins, fash ions present favorite, jumped al- most 84 percent at the fall auction of government-owned skins, the Fish and Wildlife Service said to- day.
 Prices at the semi-annual auction are regarded as a barometer of fu- ture fur prices in the industry.
 At the autumn auction, held by Fouke Fur Co.,, in St. Louis, Oct. g, black sealskins sold for an average of $106.10, almost 84 percent more than the average last spring.
 Dyed "matara" = brown = skins sold for an average of $9825, an in- crease of 48 percent.
 The average of safafi, or lighter- brown skins, was $7460, an increase of 51 percent over the spring aver age.
 The auction included 25,697 skins from the government-admin Pribilof Island seal herd in the Ser ing Sea northwest of the Aleutian Islands, 2000 Canadian owned Prib- ilof Island skins, 2,159 Cape of Good Hope seal skins for the Union of South Africa and about 5000 Cape of Good Hope. New Zealand and North American sealskins for pri- vate shippers.
 Also included in the sale were 279 blue fox pelts from the Pribilof Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
ALASKA DAY

Tomorrow, Alaskans celebrate the 83rd anni- versary of the actual transfer of ownership of our Territory from the Russian Empire to the United States of America.
 This year. when Alaska has assumed new import a front line defense for the nation and onetme landlord again casts covotous eyes direction it is particularly appropriate recall the movements which led to the official acquisition of Alaska by the United States.
 Four dates stand out in the purchase of Alaska. March 30 1867 the day the treaty signed set ting the purchase price at S72O00O0 May 28, 1867 was the day it ratified by the United States;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
COLORFUL OCTOBER

With fresh mantng the tops of our noun tains, the birches, cottonwood maple dogwood, high bush cranberry and quaking aspen changing to tht reds and oranges and yellow of falnot wthering w learned from wiser person than oursevesbut ripen- ing Hike beach," are aware that fall is here summer is gone winter will soon arrive.
 Another bright blue day such as Monday, wt advise everyone who to drive out the highway to see the fall foliage hike up the basin road towart Perseverance or if that is not possible just look, witt seeing eyes, at mountansides.
 It will be worth the time. It will afford memor! of beauty to return to in ones thoughts, come the yraY days of winter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
Daily lessons in English %. Sg L. GORDON

OFTEN NSUSED Do T must first go" FIRST S be
 GdISPRONOUNCED: gor-jus, 
 OFTEN AssPEILED: Ingenious (cver) Ingenious (artess naive).
 SYNONYMS Vertical, perpendicular plumb, upright
 word three times yours" vocabulary mastering Today RREFUTABLE incapable indsputable follows figures
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
New England Gangsters

Ray Patriaca, Providence, R. l. King of the rackets in Rhode Island and surrounding territory; known to be associated with Frank Cost clio. In 194O, Daniel H. Coakley, a member of the Massachusetts Gov ernor's Council, was impeached for obtaining Patriaca's release from Massachusettss State, Prison. g
 Frank Iacone, Worcester, Mass Closedly associated with Patriaca, in New England rackets. After Pat riaca was released from prison, Ia- cone delivered an ultimatum to Patriaca to stay ou. of Worcester. This was followed by a series of robberies on Iacone's enterprises, after which Iacone and Patriaca patched up their differences. They worked together as rum-runners back in prohibition days, then Ia- cone started bean" games and graduated into big time gambling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
MODERN ETIQUETTE SoRrRrA Sy ,rr

O. always others wedding anniversary with cards and husband should the other continue the practice?
 A. It would be tactf1
 Q. Even wedding be small, informal be all right for the bride a white bridal veil?
 A. Yes provided it not her marriage.
 considered all right a public dining to read book newspaper?
 A. There all against this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
Illinois

1hHuOlS
 Anthony Accardo, River Forest, H., and Surfside, Fla.-Al Cap ones heir, and probably the most influential member of the Mafia in the Chicago area. His activities seem, to ,t1e epnfipeth almost sexch- sively to gambling, and he calls himself betting commissioner. l" He threatened James Ragen before Ragen was bumped off June 24, 1946, and when the Capone syndi- cate moved in on the Continental racing wire Tony Accardo was tried in November, 1948, for conspiracy to defraud and for concealing mat erial facts, but not convicted. He is now ducking the Kefauver com- mittee.
 Charles Fischetti, Chicago, and Miami, Fla.-One of the most pow erful figures in the underworld, has connections with every important mob on the east coast; is equally prominent with Tony Accardo in the Mafia, and is also ducking the Kefauver committee Charles and Rocco Fischetti, counsins of the late Al Capone, loaned $300,000 for the building of the late Bugsy Sieg- els Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas. Louis Campagna, alias Little New Yorker" Chicago-Is leading fig ure in the Mafia and the Capone gang; one of the notorious Capone convicts, jailed in 1945 for eXtorting millions of dollars from the movie industry, then released on parole. Campagna was also sentenced in Chicago for bank robbery, back in 1919.
 Philip UAndrea, Chicago-An- other Of the Capone parolees who was jailed in the l945 movie extor- ton case. Once 'bodyguard for Al Capone, D'Andrea now spends most of bis time at Tarzana, Cal, but is still influential in the Mafia in Chicago.
 Charles Gioe, alias Cherry Nose, ; Chicago-Another of the Capone convicts, now out on parole follow ing the movie extortion case. Only recently, Gioe changed his last name legally to Joye.
 Rocco De Grazio, alias Cramps, ' Melrose Park, Ill-A prominent Ma fla member and Capone mobster in the Chicago area. He was inves- tigated in connection with the Kansas City Mafia killing of the 11-year- -old Carramusa boy. De Gra- zia got 18 months for violating the income-tax laws in 1895.
 Paul De Lucia, alsias Paul Ricca, alias Paul The Waiter" River For est, III, and Berrien Springs, Mich. A member of the Grand Council of the International Mafia. He started out as a waiter, is now a multlmillionaire, is close to the Fischetti brothers; known to be a packer of gambling houses. He al- so was sentenced, then paroled in the Brown -Bioff movie extortion case.
 Anthony Capezio, alias Tough Tony" Chicago-An important Ma fla henchman in the Chicago area. His name has been linked with narcotics cases, but he has never been arrested. He was also investigated in connection with the Carramusa killing In Chicago, Ca- pezio is known as the boss of Grand and Western Avenues.
 Ralph Capone, alias Bottles" l"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17

Mercer, Wis-His influence in the Mafia and the underworld is chiefly matter of prestige as the late Al Capone's brother. Ralph still has his finger in underworld enter prises, however, and operates the Rex Hotel and Rilly's Bar in Mer- cer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
The West

Jack Dragna, real name is An tonio Rizzotti, Los Angeles-Boss of the Mafia on the west coast; op- erated the Universal Sports News, which distributed racing news in California and parts of Nevada, re- ceived $500 weekly from the Illinois Sports News, Chicago, until exposed. Dragna is mixed up with just about every important mobster in the underworld, was once arrested with Charles FiSchetti, has his finger in west coast rackets, including the labor rackets in which he is associ- ated with John RoSselli, another of the movie eXtortion parolees.
 Dragna's headquarters is reported to be the Savoy Shirt Shop, operat- ed by Joe and Freddie Sica. Drag na was arrested for attempted ex- tortion July 6, 1910; sentenced tc three years for felony Jan. 26, 1916; arrested as a murder suspect, May 25, 1916; arrested as robbery suS- pect July 29, 1880; picked up on suspicion of robbery Dec. 6, 1946 Eugene Smaldone, Denver, Co., Is the Mafia power in the Rocky Mountain area. His Smaldone gang dominates the rackets in northern Colorado. Its principal enforcer is Frank "Blackie" Mazza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
20 YEARS AGO f FIT HE EXPIRE
OCTOBER IT, 1880

Although two Juneau couples taking their vacations at the time and together they not as husband-we John Alaska Steamship Company agent John Hermle stalking in the Pybus Bay area Hermle enjoying boat trip to Seattle planning to visit several other Pacific Coast cities
 Henry family moved from of the occupied by the Martini family
 Executive the Douglas PIA decided to start membership Named to collect the dues were Betty Sey, Johnson Vera Krkham and Ruth E. M of Thomas Hardware with Edvn visit in California passenger Robertson returning Ket chkan visiting Channel friends
 Skagway Sika Mrs Lydia hnHansn the Alaska Agr College She detailed report of organization Skagway the Skagway Womans Club rooms courtesy Mrs L. Sparks president had organized Officers of the senior Club with Miss Virginia Selmer leader were Storey Ruth Wallace and Christina Johnson Mrs Sparks elected Berl Johnson
 visiting officials U S. Marshals Will
 Ska Sullivan Haines accompanied by Hne They here official business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
LOOK and LEARN 4. sy C. GORDON

heavyweight having fought the greatest championship general every battle with the Sioux Indians at the Little From what language the romance 4 Who the ancient Greek goddess 5. What based the play Camille?
  1. 2. George Armstrong Q839-76 3. Latin 4. 5. La
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
Wealher ai
 Alaska poinfs

weather conditions ana temper atuTes at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4 80 am. 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as fellows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
NOTICE

NOTICE I will not be responsible for bills not contracted by myself 634-3t
 IRA STEVENSON
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round
tContinued from Page One)

Meanwhile here is a continuation of the roll call of Mafia leaders, the most secret list of criminals in the United States:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
FROM GUSTAVUS

Mrs. Fred Newburn of Gustavus is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. I47 SECOND and FOURTH ::::: : :::: j: :. 5: < $: ::: :::: ]: Worshipful Master; JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNENU
 Leave calls at Baranof Hotel for estimates. h. 634-2t
 DAVID l.. BROWN
Evening star., 1950-02-19

When your child is cross because
Of "Childhood Constipation" do
you add to her discomfort by giving
small dosesofa harsh-acting adults
laxative? Do you risk upsetting her
nervous system by forcing her to
take bad-tasting laxative? Play
safe. Give Fletcher's Castoria. the
thorough laxative made especially
for children. So gentle, it will not
cause discomfort. So pleasant tast-
ing, children take it gladly.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
ARE YOU AN OFFICE PEST?
by Jane SeeIy zeIiff

Ooday's contribution comes from THIS
WEEK reader in Woodmont. Conn.
W7HEN you walk into business office.
w does the receptionist or secretary want
to crawl under her desk to escape? Most of
them are too polite to tell you. But it might
be good idea to check on yourself.
You may, for example, be The Wolf
grandson of The Masher and son of The
Sheik). The Wolf assumes that a woman is
on the make because she is working instead
of tatting quietly at home. He ignores such
obvious signs as wedding bands and engage
ment rings, ignores the deep-freeze treat
ment and barges ahead on the assumption
that tickling a pretty girls chin will win
him favors with her boss or perhaps date
with her.
10 THESE endearing fellows, one word:
don't! You are right in assuming that the
girl has it in her power to influence the boss
in your behalf; her good judgment is one
reason he hired her. But you'll make better
impression on her and her boss if you treat
her with respect, state your business briefly
and limit your pleasantries to genial COM
ment on the weather.
Another unloved visitor is the Stayer-To-
Chat. Once finished with his business, he
loafs around the secretarys desk, discussing
her bosss business with her or telling her
his own life story. The latter - unless you
are Montgomery Gift - bores her. And
if you burden her with details of your trans
Evening star., 1950-02-19

action with the boss, you make her. willy
nilly, your confdante - and from eight to
five, she is confidante only to her boss.
If you pump her for information, you
may cost her her job if she talks; if she does
not talk, having to dodge your questions
without being rude will prove embarrassing
to her and, ultimately, to you.
The lad who won't take no for an
answer is another pest. If a receptionist
tells you that MIR. Big is not in, he's not
in - not even if you see him walk by.
He has his reasons for being mot in'' and
they are good reasons: full schedule for
the day; perhaps personal emergency or
simply an unpreparedness to discuss what
he knows you are there to discuss. Respect
his wishes, ask his secretary for an appoint
ment, if you like, and leave. Your welcome
will be all the warmer next time.
Finally, if you're Funny Fred on the busi-
ness telephone - grow up! Otherwise, there
will come day when you'll call up and give
with that killing line of yours: Bet you
can't guess who this is. How's that ogre
YOU work for? Nav, I'd rather talk to
you. How's for doing the town tonight,
chicken?" And when you finally get all
through, an operators voice will break the
ensuing silence with, Pardon me, sir, your
party has hung up"
Another reader speaks up next geek
- on accepting limitations. Her pet
peepe is the person ,cho asks ''Who's
coming?" before saying yes or no.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-16

|borsegansen NOR unb baB oie 9iido.
fe III bem rMbfommen" cine gintpil.
|Iigung 81 oent &Ioiteritllrm tiht aus.
geiproden batten. Mugeniheiniif bat.
ten tie Die ihmade &offnittg gebegt,
oaB lie ourh ipeitge9eitbes gntgegen.
fonmen oas iShlimntlte tpiir6en Der,
bitten fonnen. Sect, oa Der Sturm
nit oller 8ut losgebroden lit, baber,
lie am Sonntag in einem gemeinia.
men Sirtenidreiben ibr 2eib bor Den
@laubigen ausgebreitet. u@ir tparer
|modtlos, Die aufbebung Der &loiter
gu perbinoern," flagen iie, mir fo1t.
men nibts tun, als Broteit erbeben.
Die 3ufunft guropas lit bitter.
@ber trob anebem = @ott lebt nod,
|unb Die fommuniitiiben 86ume ner.
Ben niht in ben Sintnel padienl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-16
Kri1rr nitrhrrt

Der berlorene Sobn mar fortgegan-
gen. 8ielleiht bot 1nan1er beim gln>
.boren Der 8arabel bonn berlorenen
rSobn iid) ibon geba6t: @arum bat
Der 8ater oieien ii1ngen graulefopi
ni6t 5uriifgebalten? @arufn itebt in
Der 8arabel nihts bon ieinem Ietten
8eriude Der 8aterliebe, ben Sdei6en-
Den gu beiierer @iniift an bringen
Mf, pielleidt fannte Der gater ieinen
Sobn gu gut. gielleidt tpubte er, oaB
er tpieoerfommen tpiir6e, tpenn i'm
nur crit eintnal Die @eIt angeefelt
baben miiroe, nab beren Benufien ct
iid 10 iebnte. gielIeiht abnte er, oaB
Der CUTE &ern, Der IN Dem illmgeu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-16

&enn5eihnenb fir bie grbitterung
6es Streits, Der MN einmnl our be-
mofratilhen leberlieferung oes 2nn-
oes sebort, mar bas edo, oas cine
reidIih unbeoabte AeuBerung oes
8ralioenten iiber Die Roae oes Ma-
rineforps ausloIte. Sruman mirBte
cine i6riftli6e @ntIbulbiguag abge.
ben, nm oen Sturm 81 bei6moren.
Ger republifaniiG)e Senator 1aft
bon Ohio iprIb am Samstag 5ein
Bralioenten Grrman Dor uno erluG.
te i'm, ~oen rfierIidtliden g9iiniden
oes amerifanilGen Solfes az entipre-
den" uno Sponien cine Nnlcibe ber-
Tiigbar 81 MAIDEN.
@leid5eitig oeutete Ser beuofrati.
ld)e Senator WcGorran BON Hepaou
einen ipGteren Geriu1 an, SEN @ut=
i6eio bes BrdIibenten um5ultoBen, Gie
bonn &ongreB fir cine ipaniid)e Mn-
leibe bepiutgten $62, 100000 5uriid,
5ubebalten. Die Summe befano lih in
Der 8elpiligungsbia iiber $35,000,-
100000 fiir aqgemeine Hegierungs.
ausgaben.
Sbomas 6. Ietpep erflGrte Ieste
8ohe, buB er ieine Weinung gedn-
bert uno iib entidloiien babe, gum
orittenmal ais &anoioat fir oen SEEM
gorfer @ouoerneurspoIten auf5utre-
ten. Die &epublifaner buben i'm auf
ibrem &onpent iubelno nominiert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-16

Die gan5e infernale @eb1iiigfeit
nno 8erlogenbeit Ser fommuniitii1en
&anblaneer Mosfaus 5eigt ii9 tpie-
Der einrnal in ungarn. &aum bate
oie Reeierung Die 8iid0fe gu einem
rIbfommen" ge5pungen, bas lhein-
bar einen Teilfrieben oaritellte, aIs
tie nit 5pniI6em Sobn 5u einem
neuen Sdlas ausbolte. unterm Z. bs.
meloete Die ~&iI. 8reB" aus 8uba.
pet:
9ie ungariide Negierlng oronete
beute Die aufbebung aller fatboliihen
Srben nit Musnabme folder an, 6ie
pom Staat gebiaigte Bfarridulen be-
treiben. Dur1 oieie 8erfiisung tpur.
ben an Ole elftauieno Msitglieoer bon
Wanner- unb Srauenoroen betroffen,
Die Die Nnlpeiiung erbielten, ibre &Io-
tier innerbalb bon orei Monaten 5ll
perlailen.
Die nslii. 8reB" fiigte oieIer Mit-
teilnn9 BET: rSb Die nelle Berfiigung
Der fommuniitiiben Negierung cine
eigenmddtige Sanblling BARTLETT ODER
nls 6olee bon 8erbanolungen atpi-
fben Der @egierung uno &irdenfiib-
rern an5uieben III, lieB iid nidt io-
gleih ermitteln. Sn einem am 80.
Muguit 3piIden Stride unb 5taat ge-
troffenen abfommen nerpfli1tete iid
Die @egierllng, adt ebentaItge Bfarr-
i6ulen ben Ratbolifen 5lriid3ugeben.
W6nhe unb geonnen tper6en in Die
fen SbuIen unterrihten."
@s lag bon bornberein nnf Der
Snn6, bab oie @egierung ipillfiirli1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-16
Bpftpllt E11rp zrttn1g t1ttrt ah!

Senn bn eber 2 bier Sage piea @enmms fir bein.
5nns ebaen % nub bir ni6 mSsd it, t benen bresberas
enunoen, 10 beae mberm mbis graa tell
mie oer besaben fanun B ienben bene 3emng
abbfeamus bbemte ben geuf zines suen alien Srenubes
euen Sd5aben fir bic fabolide SreFe.
On tanmf bu Abunumen anf ben ,Cbioaemfremnb Size
Spnnm @eui enemoeu amf fs
genbem JprmmIar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-16
HrrtnifdltPs

Baplt Bius XII. bot aus oen 8ros
oin5en Gotabato uno Salu auf Sen
Milippinen cine breLdtuva nulliuS
gelbaffen, Die BON Der 9io5eie CANT
boanga getrennt uno ser bon Gebu
unteritellt miro. Cine prelatawd ntls
huS lit 8ebiet, in Dem ein abt ODER
Elm Aralot biidoflide Surisoiftion
ausiibt.
&upIt Sius XII. betlaete am 4. os.
Die .Saitung bon 2euten, Die nibts i'm
Sinn bdten als ibr Gergniigen, uno
be5eidnete tie als v8banto1ne". Sn ei-
ner Runofunfboti6aft on iunge Or
better aus fiinf5ig 2dnoern, Die in
9riiiiel 5uiammentamen, erfldrte Der
Sl. Gater, iold)e .8bantone" batten
ni6ts anoeres i'm &opf oils &ino unb
Sportpldse, unniise 1inge uno leid-
te Wltitt, unO ieien innerlid 5u leer,
INN iid nit itb lelbit 5u befniien. Der
9apIt foroerte Die iungen 6riltIiden
slrbeiter auf in Sen Geiben Ger Ar-
beiteri6aft Senoboten @briiti 81 iein.
aber ni6t in ben Sebfer gu oerfaaer,
Die Dtenl6en in stpei &laiien 5u Idei-
BEN, mas nift Dem fatbolii6en
Stanopunft entipre6e.
Die ebemaligen oeuti6en ginipob-
ner Der 'Stabt @leitpis, oie BON oen
8olen in brutaler @eiie pertrieben
poroen iinb, feiern oas liebenbunbert=
iabrige SubiFdllm ibrer Seimutitaot
oemna6lt in 8ottrop i'm Hubr-@e-
biet. Gas 8roteftorat baben 8unoes-
Slii6tling5miniiter Or. 2ufaibef, ser
friibere SberprdToent bon Sber-
Sdleiien, rno Rinilterialrat @oi6ef,
friiber 2anoesbauptlnann Don Sber-
S6leiien, iibernommen. 9ie gegen=
wdrtigen polnii6en u@Glte" in @leis
nit baben ebenfalls Dor, oas iieben-
bunoertiabrise 8elteben ibrer Staot
r8linice" feierlid) 81 begeben. gs lit
oas erite Wal, baB Die polnii6en
~Neubiirger" cine 10 beifle @ebenf=
feier peranItalten. Ser @ntl6luB oiirf=
te oarauf 5uriid5ufiibren iein. baB
man Der BON oen beut tiben gertriebe=
mem geplanten 8ebenffeier cine 8ro-
paganoaberonitaltuns entgegeniesen
min, anf Ser in befannter @eiie oie
rbiitorii6en" aniprii6e berausgeItelt
peroen iollen. Bolnii6e @iiienidaft-
Ter tpollen BEL Der 6eierltunoe iiber sic
~SortI6ritte Der &oloniIation" in
Sber1Sdleiien beribten.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
DR.. J. ". Hastings Talks
On A Soldier Speaks

"A Soldier Speaks" is the subject
of DR.. j. Warren Hastings tomor.
row morning at the National City
Christian Church.
"The King of Kings" will be
shown following the church din.
ner at 6:15 pm. at the social hall
Thursday. Reservations for the
dinner may be made at the church
Office. MA. $3.50. by pm. Monday
The public Is invited.
The third session of the Annua,
Lenten School of Christian Living
will be held Sunday at GAS pm
The Rev. David A. Rowand will be
the vesper speaker and four classes
for adults will be offered. The
teachers will be DR.. A. T. Molle
gen, professor of Christian Ethics
Virginia Theological Seminary;
Mrs. James Robinson: DR.. Fred
erick E. Reissig, executive secre-
tary of the Washington Federation
of Churches; and DR.. r. c. Stein.
meyer. professor of Government
University of Maryland. The pub
lie is invited.