davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Mrs. WedeI to Address
Missionary Meeting

Mrs. Theodore o. Wedel, presi-
dent Of the Women's Auxiliary of
the Diocese of Washington, will
be the speaker at the 5th annual
missionary meeting of the women
of the Protestant Churches of
Georgetown.
The meeting will be held at the
First Baptist West Washington
Church, 9th street and Dunn
barton avenue NE, Tuesday at
II am.
Mrs. Edith Lyman Allen, of the
Presbyterian Church, will preside.
Mrs. H. E. Beatty. of the Luth-
eran Church, will conduct the
devotional service.
Mrs. Wedel will review, "Rural
Prospects-Toward Building A
Better Community" by Mark Rich
A box luncheon will close the
meeting.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Presbyterian Church
Calls Rev. W. G. Fuucette

The Rev. William c. Faucette,
OF Portland, Oreg.. formerly pas
tor Of the First United Presby-
terian Church of that city, who
has been guest minister of the
Bible Presbyterian Church here
since September /, has been
voted a call to be pastor.
If the Presbytery concurs, he
will be installed as minister at a
near date to be announced.
Shortly after the first of De-
cember he will reside at 1541 Key
boulevard, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1950-11-18

MIR. SaQtler served as rector Tor
the next eight years, leaving it on
a firm foundation when he retired
from the active ministry In 1885.
He died in January. 1948.
DIR. Blackwell was elected senior
warden when the church was Or
ganized, April 8, 1927, and still
holds that post. He served for
many years as Sunday school
superintendent, leaving that Office
two years ago. The retired naval
officer turned his talents to con-
structing and installing the church
furniture, with the expection of
the pulpit, lectern and the bishops
and rector's chairs.
Growth of the parish from its
original membership of 38 to 470
communicates has resulted in
plans for a new addition being
made. When completed, it will
increase the seating capacity to
400 persons, will add a choir loft
in the rear, increase office facil-
tiles, add more Sunday school
rooms and have a big parish hall
downstairs. Henry N. Roest is
chairman Of the Building Com
mittee.
The Sunday school was started
in 1926 with rs pupils and s
teachers. Today 1t mas 400 pupils
and 80 teachers.
The Rev. Peyton r. Williams
served from September /, 1896, to
September l. 1941. when he be-
came rector Of Christ Episcopal
Church in Georgetown.
The present rector, the Rev.
George r. Tittman, came in April,
1912. A year later, in June, he
left to enter the Navy chaplaincy.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Conservation Pledge Day
At Mt. Vernon Methodist

Mans Inhumanity to Man" is
the topic of DR.. Albert P. Shirley
tomorrow at GAS pm. at Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church.
He will tell his experiences on a
visit to Dachau, the prison camp
outside of Munich, Germany.
Conservation pledge Sunday is
being observed tomorrow. DR..
Shirley will preach at 9 and 11:15
am. on "a Real Thanksgiving"
Evening star., 1950-11-18
by Cospor Names

Two men were most prominent
IN the 24-year history of St.
Mary's Episcopal Church, 1909
North Glebe road. Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1950-11-18

ney are Cne
late Rev. John
George Sadtler
a n d DR.. E.
Maurice Black
well, Sc n or
warden Of the
church since it
was organized.
In Septem-
Der. 1925, Mr..
Sadtler. then
re tor of st.
Johns Church,
Mclean, v a.
(Ianplev Par
Evening star., 1950-11-18
DR.. Lacy Continues
Series of Sermons

DR.. Graham Gordon Lacy, pas
tor Of Central Presbyterian
Church, continues a series of ser
mons started last year. dealing
with crucial moments in the ex-
perience of Isaiah. Job. Zaccheus,
Paul and John the Baptist.
The present series, starting at
II am. Sunday. will include the
following sermons: November 10,
"The Will to CO.: November 20,
'The Dark Path: December 8:
"The Toll Bridge; December 10,
1.-The Roadblock," and December
II, "A Highway for Our God"
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Congress Heights Church
Plans Building Campaign

On Sunday at II am. at the
Congress Heights Baptist Church
the Rev. A. Lincoln Smith will
speak on Look Upon the Field"
He will explain the church con-
ditions that have brought about a
business meeting Wednesday at 8
pm. to consider recommendations
of the Building Committee for a
new building program.
Romey Outright will speak on
'"The Kind of Stewardship Neces-
sary to Build an Adequate
Church Program for Our Day."
At 8 pm. there will be an ordi-
nation service for two deacons,
H. w. Echols and James Hanger.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
9th Anniversary
Of Dr.. F. B. Hurris

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
who this week starts his 9th
year as minister of Foundry
Methodist Church, has chosen
The Sacred Stairs" for his sub
ject at II am. tomorrow.
At 8 pm. the choir will present
a program.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Washington Fellowship

Whose Is the Future?" will be
the topic of DR.. A. Powell Davies
at an interracial and interfaith
worship service sponsored by the
Washington Fellowship at Lincoln
Temple Congregational Church to-
morrow at 4 pm. DR.. Davies Is
pastor of All-Souls' Unitarian
Church
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Baptist Radio Hour

The National Baptist Radio Hour
will be heard Sunday over stations
WWDC and WSID at 7::30 am.
Also at 1880 am. over WANN.
The Rev. Robert F. McFarlane,
Baptist minister, will preach on
Getting the Facts"
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-14
Heads Cancer Crusade ln Alaska

The Rev R. Roland Armstrong, field representative for Alaska of the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, has accepted the Territorial Craftsmanship for the Cancer Crusade in Alaska. This according to announcement made today by Mildred R. Hermann, commander of the Alaska Divi- sion of the American Cancer So- ciety. MT. Armstrong's selection and acceptance was secured by a committee appointed from the board of directors composed of B. Frank Heintzleman, George Danner and Mrs. Donald Morri- son.
 "We are deeply gratified by MT. Armstrong's acceptance of this important post" Mrs. Hermann said. His wide acquaintance in the Territory, his previous service on the Territorial Board of Health
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-14

BALTIMORE, lPD - A suicide has been added to the mystery of the three skeletons uncovered in an old Baltimore Row house.
 The skeleton remains of three babies were found in a boarded up fireplace Wednesday night. Two were wrapped in newspapers dated 1921 and 1923.
 Police, checking to see who lived in the house then, found 43- year-old Charles Schaub. He lived there from 1912 until May of last year. Schaub told police his step mother, Anna, killed herself by gas in 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-14

as well as his recognized ability and the esteem in which he is generally held make him an ideal choice for this important position. We have great hopes for the Can cer Crusade under his guidance"
 April, Mrs. Hermann points out, has been designated by Act of Congress as Cancer Control month. The Alaska Division will start it's Crusade in April, but ex- poets to do most of the heavy work in May, she added. The sea- sonal work in many Alaska Com munities plus the added fact that the drive for the Alaska Crippled Children's Association was on un- til after Easter, has influenced this policy. she said.
 .In suite of the fact that Con- gress has set aside April as Can cer Control month" she stated, i've are extremely reluctant to in fringe upon the time set locally for other drives"
 "The Alaska Division of the American Cancer Society is the only agency working on Cancer Control program that is permitted to keep a portion of the funds raised by it in Masks" Mrs. Her mann said. Sixty percent of all money collected remains in the Territory to be expended for the primary benefit of Alaskans. We haven't yet raised funds sufficient to enable us to hospitalize cancer patients, but we have made real progress in our educational pro- gram. which has now been ex- tended into 175 communities. The results of our crusade this year will determine to what extent we can help cancer patients, but we are gradually accomplishing our major objective-teaching Alas kans to recognize cancers ' dan ger signals before it is too late"
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-14

JUNEAU, (H), Eugene Lamoore, alias Austin Rollan, was hanged at 5:16 am. today in the federal jail for his part in the robbery staying of Jim Ellen, a Juneau groceryman, in December, 1946.
 Lamoore was implicated in the staying by Austin Nelson shortly before the latter was hanged here March 1, 194 for the same crime.
 Hanging of the 42-year-old Ne gro was the ninth such execution in the Territory of Alaska and the third in Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-14

LONDON, (P) - Rioting has broken out in African Bechauana- land because of the presence of Seretse Khama's white queen, the British government announced last night.
 Because of the riot, the govern
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-14

ment said it might have to recon slider it's plan to permit the chief tain-designate of the Bamangwato tribe to join his wife when she gives birth to their baby, expected in July.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-14
NEWS IN BRIEF

Continued from Page One) Just forget about me, like every body else"
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-14

Agnes Schlosser. Territor l teacher at Haycock, has closed school for the season and left for the States.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-14

BARN DANCE-APRIL 22 Chamber of Commerce
 High School Gym
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23
REAL ESTATE

IMPROVED lot, 5ox130 on Redwood off
Nottingham I'd. $500. KE. 1885.
2 FAMILY, SIS, automatic gas fur
naces, storm windows, venetian
blinds; will vacate January 1st. 881
Royal rd. w. 1-5l59.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23
Situo&ion Wanted

MAN wants any kind OF hauling in
cluding rubbish; we deliver. topsoil
and cinders. Call evenings. ~. l-O74B.
Joe Kastelic.
LADIES' alterations; dresses. skirts,
jackets, formals; in my home. 496
East 125th st. MU. 1854.
CUSTOM made slip covers and drapes.
fabrics brought to your home; rea-
sonable, no obligation w. 1892.
TYPING done at home. RE. 1-6077.
ADDRESSING, stuffing, typing of all
kinds done at my home. RE. 1884.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23
LARGE FAMILY

Ideal location north of blvd at 1887
Canterbury; just few steps TO large
privote park. beach. lake; close to
shopping. express bus, public and
porochiol schools; living room. open
fireplace, dining. sunroom. breakfast
room. kitchen. lovotorY. screened
porch on lst; bedrooms. n boths
on End; bedroom. bath. storage on
Ord. Coll w. l-0767 to inspect the
roominess of this comfortable house.
Priced at $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23
Rummoge SoIes
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MAN wants any kind of hauling in
cluding rubbish; l buy. scrap fur
naces and metal. Mikes Trucking.
Ii l-890l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23
FOR SALE Miscellaneous

WEDDING invitations engraved.
Thermographed (raised letteringl
printed at The SCOOP, 8l4 East
152nd ST
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Lobbies' Spot Check
By House Committee
To Begin Tomorrow
By Rodford kiobIey

The special House committee on
lobbying will begin tomorrow to
"spot- check" lobbies operating in
Washington to see whether they
are complying with the law and
whether all lobbyists are regis
tered.
Heading the group is Represent
alive Buchanan, Democrat, of
Pennsylvania, who has had his
investigators quietly at work for
several months.
Backing him up is Representa-
tive Halleck. Republican of In
diana, who says he will see that
the investigation is "non-parti-
san and thorough
Chairman Buchanan says the
committee will have hearings on
all types of lobbies. 1t has been
looking into housing. transporta-
ton. electric power, labor unions,
cooperative groups, and many
others.
Will Study Both Sides.
1--WE shall bring in all Sides" he
explained. Consider housing. We
find there are 81 groups .asso-
ciated with private housing lob
bies, and there are about is
groups associated with public
housing or other welfare state pro-
posals. We will study both sides
Of the question"
Mr.. Buchanan said lobbies will
be regarded as, at the minimum,
IAN accepted evil" At the top
level they perform a useful func-
ton in assisting members of the
House and Senate in writing leg
islation.
Professors to Testify.
First witness will be DR.. Hadley
Cantril, director of the Office of
Public Information Research,
Princeton University. He will lay
the background on how public
opinion is shaped.
Next witness is DR.. Stephen
Kemp Bailey. professor at Wes-
leyan University, who wrote a
book: Congress Makes a Law"
After putting up the back
ground, Mr.. Buchanan's commit
tee will call in lobbyists them
selves.
Released by Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1950-03-26

ing, wild calfe roping, wild steer
wrestling and bull riding also will
be seen.
Interspersed with the arena acts
will be stunts by cowboys, cow
girls and clowns.
The show is for benefit of the
clubs welfare fund and will be
held daily at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
The rodeo will be heralded by
a parade at 10 am. April 8 start
ing at the Willard Hotel and 60
ing to the Armory. The Lone
Ranger and Silver will head the
march which will feature all acts
in the rodeo.
Television sets will be given
away as prizes at every evening
performance and ponies will be
given away at the opening and
closing matinees. Other matinee
prizes will be boys bicycles.
Tickets are on sale at the trailer
parked at Fourteenth and F streets
NV. and ticket agencies through
out the city.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Lone Ranger Is Coming to Town
With Rodeo at Armory, April 8
The Lone Ranger is coming to

The Lone Ranger is coming to
town.
The masked rider of television
and radio fame will appear with
his white steed, Silver in rodeo
sponsored by the Variety Club of
Washington April 8 to Is at the
National Guard Armory.
Twenty-SiX other acts are
scheduled for the show. Zacchini,
the human cannonball," will be
shot 300 feet out of a cannon
twice daily and Jack Wescott will
lasso 10 horses at a time.
Other exploits will be per-
formed by Janet's Circus of
trained dogs, ponies and monkeys.
Rudynoff's Ballerino Horses, for
mer-- nth Ringling Bros. Circus,
will take part in a stunt riding
act, while X-Cellos will do hand
stands 80 feet in the air on sway
poles, according to the program.
The Ortons will criss-cross on
sway poles and Cody & Cody will
demonstrate whip-cracking.
Bareback and saddle bronc rid
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Washington and Jefferson
Headed by DR.. Patterson
SpeeiaI pispoteh 10 The stor

WASHINGTON, Pa, Mar. 25.-
DR.. Boyd C. Patterson. head of
the department of mathematics
at Hamilton College. Clinton,
N. Y. was elected president of
Washington and Jefferson College
by a meeting of the Board of
Trustees in Pittsburgh yesterday
DR.. Patterson will take over his
duties as ninth president of the
institution on July /.
A native of McKeesport, Pa, he
graduated from w. g. j. in the
class of 1923. later earning his
masters and doctors degrees at
Johns Hopkins University in Bal
timore. He had been on the faculty
at Hamilton College since 1927.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Junior Bur to Discuss
Marital Counsel Plan

Proposals for the establishment
OF a marital affairs counsel for
the District of Columbia will be
discussed at a meeting of the
Junior Bar Section of the District
Bar Association Tuesday IN the
Lee House.
Judge Edward A. Tamm OF Dis
trict Court will outline the pro-
posed duties Of the counsel at the
1890 pm. luncheon session. The
marital counsel would be an Off
Ger of the District Court. If the
legal proposals are adopted, they
would modify various aspects of
adoption and divorce within the
District.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Movie Amateurs to Meet

Mort Hart, technical specialist
for Harrison g. Harrison, Holly
wood photography supply firm,
will address the Agriculture ANA
teur Movie Makers at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Southwest Branch
Library, Seventh and H streets
S.W. Mr.. Hart will demonstrate
new color attachments and filters
and discuss improvement color
lph0topraphv "
Evening star., 1950-03-26

First Atlantic cable was laid In
1858 between Newfoundland and
Ireland.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

Bunny clanss 4 bell with
drumsticks while Donald
Duck struts with loud,
quacky voice, arms swins-
Ing. Each 10 inches lonS.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-20
Riot Over Khama's
White Wife

LOBATSI, Bechuanaland "a
MP The British officials here
have finally given Seretse Khama
their decision about the exile
chieftain's visit to his white wife,
Ruth, at the tribal capital of
Serowe. The decision said simply
that permission was denied.
According to Khama's counsel,
P. Fraenkel, the original under
standing when Khama returned
from London was that he would
be allowed to visit his wife during
the remainder Of her pregnancy
at the Bamangwato reserve. The
British denied his request on the
grounds that Mrs. Khama is not
yet confined. She expects a child
in July.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-20
Christmas Killer
Concluded from page II


the Jail and placed the alleged
killer under arrest charging him
with first degree murder.
It is remembered the killing of
Mrs. Dunlap wasthe outcome of a
weekend "card game" in which
Stephens became angry when he
was refused to go to his pocket for
"fresh money! to cover a bet in
the game, according to witnesses
who we're at the same party.
Stephens is said to have jumped
up from the table and ran up
staries, where he got his gun and
was tackled by the husband of
the slain woman and disarmed.
Returning later in the morning,
and after being refused entrance
to the home of Mrs. Dunlap, he
went tothe window of the living
room where the party was still in
SESSION, and fired through the win
dow, killing Mrs. Dunlap instant
~.
According to sgts. Hogan and
Gleaton, Stephens had been a re-
sident of Dayton for more than
eight years and was employed as
a foundry worker at n ofthe To-
cal foundries. He came from At
lanta, Ca, with no record while
in Dayton.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-20

private, and aid in the promotion
and application of results of the
program, with a view to effectuat-
ing cost reductions in housing"
declared the Administrator.
DR.. Frazier is quite an authori-
ty onthe housing conditions of Ne
groes in this country, having writ
ten books on "The Negro Family
in Chicago" "The Negro Family
in the United States," and "The
Negro in the United States" In
1948 he served as president ofthe
American Sociological society.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-20
Dr.. Fruizer-

Continued from Page u
serve as a continuing board of re-
view on the progress of the pro-
gram. 1t will also assist in the eva
luation or research proposals, and
the coordination of housing e
search activities, both public and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-20

IF HOME UNHAPPY want luck,
health and ucces See me, the
man of God. Thousands are re-
ceiving great blessings daily.
Why not you? IA Barnett st.
Fu-2255.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-20
CLASSIFIED ADS

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room.
2516 w. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville,1 II, KY.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-02
HIGHWAY ENGINEER HERE ON ANNUAL TRIP

Frank Metcalf, Highway En- gineer, arrived this morning on his annual trip to this area and is interested in finding out the road needs of the Second Division. He stated he was particularly anxious that during his weeks stay that he be contacted on the road pro- gram as his department is most anxious to meet the needs of the area.
 In relation to the dredging of the boat harbor in Snake River, he stated that he regretted that the matter had been delayed as long as it has and the project will get underway immediately. He stated that the Territory woulds pay one third of the expense, the City of Nome one third and the Lomen Commercial Co.,, one third. {,
 A full report of the program for this area will be announced in Fridays paper.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-02
WHERE HAVE DEFENSE BILLIONS GONE

In the four ''peacetme' years from July, 1946 until the invasion of South Korea the armed forces of the United States have spent almost $50,0OO,0 000,0O0
 As Korean fighting reveals deficiencies and shortages the uestion naturally arises: "What has the money bought?'
 Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson, setting up his econoy policy, repeatedly insisted that the program providing "a suffciency of defense for the hour" in January he said that there adequate of defense for any possible situation that might develop in the next two years.
 It took nothing but the North Korean invasion of the Republic of Korea and the Presidents decision to send assistance to the South Koreans to show that the Secre tary entirely wrong in his conclusions Comparison with enemy weapons reveals that hardware is not what it should be. By hardware is meant the items that be used in fighting, like planes, guns, amun ton, shps tanks, etc.
 Military men, generally, went along with the econo my policy on the ground that larger military bill would unbalance the civilian economy This the ba- sis of the Johnson administration supported by the firm assertion that real trouble would be expected from the Soviet Union for at least two years.
 It to us, with all charity of judgment toward Sechetary Johnson that there has been unjustfed assumption that would not need to fight and that therefore, economy justified The experience in Ko reveals how dangerous is to act upon such clusion and hghlghts the grave danger of permitting entire defense policy to be projected upon the think ing of one man, small group of men.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-02
Nome, Alaska, Wednesday, August 2, 1850
RECREATIONAL FACILITIES

When Gov Ernest Gruening made his first annual re- port to the Secretary of the Interiohe Harold h. Ickes then-he urged that lone of the most obvious methods of increasing the Territorial governments n- come is in the development of recreatonal attractions
 In 1940 he said "the Territorys economy rests none too securely two props fishing and mining Because of the lack of security regards fishing and mining he urged the development of new acyites-and at the top of the list was tourstfacilities
 Ten years and one world war later, where the tourist facilities that urged 194O and what has been done to develop recreationa possibilities in this land of the literally unmatched" scenery of which he wrote in his 1940 report.
 In 1941 when the Territorys economy was resting none too securely on gold mining and fishing gold pro- duction was $280O0 900. In 1949 it had dWinded to something under $8, 900.
 A tourist business-unless another makes it an mpossibility-woud help make up that difference and build further security for Alaska.
 Any tourist plans of 1940 probably stopped by World War H. but in the years since the clase of that war, those 1940 plans must have been forgotten.
 Whereas in 1940 the need and importance of tour st business was stressed in the Governors report, in the 1949 report finds under the heading National Park Service: "The travel years which ended Sep tember 30 1948, the heaviest record at Mount Mckinley National Park Travel would have been greater but deficiency hotel accommodations in Alas ka was serious deterrent"
 If tourist business worth courtng with addition recreaonal facilities ten years ago. is less import ant