davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

shortages, Mr.. Wilson stated
Nov, as at previous times Of
crisis in our Nations history, we
must call on women who lead
who can show the way to others
of their sex in coming to the aic
of their seriously threatened
country"
Mrs. Rosenberg pointed out
that I'VE are heading into 9
tougher stretch of our nationa.
defense program" and added: "1r
the year to come our resources Of
Imanpower are going to be squeezed
tighter and tighter. That means
women are going to have to pick
up a bigger share of the load"
Church Services Today
Two special church services to-
day will usher in the observance
in Washington. The business and
professional women planned to
meet for breakfast at 8:45 am
at the Mayhower Coffee Shop
prior to attending 10 o'clock mass
at st. Matthews Cathedral and
the II O'Clock service at the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church.
Continuing the observance to-
morrow night will be a tribute to
women in the services to be fea-
tured on the This Is Washing
ton" program, carried over Sta
ton WTOP-TV from 7 to 7:30
pm. Participating will be Miss
Wanda L. Myers, chairman of the
week for the District Business and
Professional Women's Club, and
Miss Opal Jackson, club president
Girls representing different
branches of the military service
also will be present.
Miss Myers will be interviewed
over VOL at sos pm. Tuesday,
and the weeks events will come
Ito a climax on Saturday at a
dinner to be held at 7:30 pm. at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Croie to Speak
Presidents of the five women's
service clubs in Washington have
been invited to attend the dinner
which will feature an address by
Mrs. May Craig. Washington and
foreign correspondent of the Guy
IGannett Publishing Co. Mrs. Craig
recently returned from the Far
East where she covered the open
ing of the Korean truce talks at
IKaesong. Her subject will be tOur
Relations With the Far East"
Dinner guests will include Miss
Marjorie Fraser Webster. presi-
dent of the District Federation of
Business and Professional Women S
Clubs; Mrs. Lindsey P. Rawley.
chairman of the women's section
of the District Defense Bonds Di-
vision of the Treasury Depart
ment; Miss Ashby Taylor. presi-
dent of the Quota Club; Miss Coy
Fyfe, Altrusa Club president; Miss
Agnes C.. Turner, president of the
Soroptimist Club of Washington:
Mrs. Mildred Clarkson, president
of the Pilot Club, and Miss Ruth
Sheldon, Zonta president. In ad-
dition, representatives of the press,
radio and television also have been
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
.CDA Rally

Court Forest Glen. No. 961
Catholic Daughters of America
will hold its annual rally at 8::3(
pm. tomorrow in st. Michael's
School auditorium in Silver
Spring. The Rev. Matthew Han
ley, o. p. will be guest speaker
Mrs. Mary Moffett is chairman Of
the rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Tn TnIk on UNESCO

A tea in honor of Mrs. Kath-
crime A. Gardiner will be given
by the University Women's Cluk
at 4 pm. tomorrow at the club
house, 17O8 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Mrs. Gardiner will speak on her
trip to France last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Wonens Clubs: Full Partnership for Job Ahead Is Goal
President Cononnends Slogan
For Business Wonnen's Week
By Frances Lide

from President Truman. members of business
clubs throughout the Nation today begin
their oath annual celebration of National Business Woens Week
and Professional WomenS Club largest
will lead the observance
theme Partnership for the Job Ahead
by President Truman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
MINNIE LU kRUGNESS WILL BE BRIDE OF LEO COCHRAN OF KET(HIkAN ON FRIDAY

MT. and Mrs. Russell D. Horning. of Seattle, announce the approach ing marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Minnie Lu Krugness, to Leo F. Cochran, of Ketchikan.
 The wedding will be in Ketchi- kan Friday, June 8. Mrs. Krugness and her two children, Thine Lu and John Russell, left Juneau Sum- day for Ketchikan.
 The bridegroom is one of the owners of the Harbor Hardware in the first city, where the family will make their home.
 Before her departure Mrs Krug- ness was guest of honor at several parties. Mrs. Art Sturm was hostess at surprise shower for the bride to-be. A shower was given by Mrs Ray Nevin and Mrs. Edwin John- son at the Johnson home in Doug las and Mrs. Kelly Blake, sister, in-law of Mrs. Krugness, was host ess at personal shower for the bride at her home in the Sweeney Apartments.
 Tt attend the wedding, Mrs Blake and Mrs. Johnson will leave for Ketchikan by plane at the end of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
MALCOLM HARDY
 GOES TO C0RD0VA
 ASST SUPERVISOR

Malcolm E. Hardy arrived in Cor doya today to assume the duties of Division Supervisor on the Prince William Sound Division of the Chugach National Forest, accord ing to word received from the of flee of Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman. His wi(e and three children accompanied him.
 For the past two years Hardy has been stationed in Juneau on the Admiralty Division of the Tongass National Forest. He transferred to the Alaska Region from Oregon, where he has been with the U. $. Forest Service since 1946. Hardy is graduate of the University of Maine, and earned his Masters de- gree at the University of Washing ton.
 Since he came to Alaska, Hardy has taken an active part in outdoor recreational activities. He served as president of the Juneau Ski Club helped organize hiking club for the Gastineau Channel area, and has been active in Cub Scout work in Douglas, where he and his fam ily have lived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
65 CARRIED ON pNA
 BUSY WEEKEND TRIPS

SiXty-five weekend passengers were carried on Pacific Northern Airlines with 35 arrivals, 24 depar- lures and six making connection for Cordova from PAA.
 From Anchorage: Sgt. A. G. So- dini with children Marlene and James; A. Hagen, O. H. Jones, A. Boberg, E. Swan, Edith Kraft, A. Herman, M. Marcus, T. Thorson, H. Haffner, K. Kriftovich, A. Mettling, A. Forum, E. Perkins, F. Martin, B. M French.
 From Cordova: A. Chase, M. Thomas, Martin Fowler, It. Samuel Taylor, E. L. Grimes.
 From Yakutat: B. Robinson, A. Heacock, J. McAllister, A. Winches- ter, Steven Reneto.
 To Anchorage: Elsie Stouffer, Dr. Frances Phillips, Bertel Johnson, Louise Miller, Ed Fitch, P. G. Greer, J. Lundren, F. Friedberg, Dr. Davis, F. H. Huff, Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Fritz, Dr. Gates, E. L. Broder, J. M. Morgan, c. Bailey, Charles Simpson, H. L. Meats, K B. Tallant. To Cordova: Mrs. Otto Kloppen, K. R. Renner.
 To Yakutat: Robert and Margaret Mcdonald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
ALASKAN RECEIVES APPOINTMENT TO
 AVIATION GROUP

D. L. Cheney, president of the Alaska Chapter of Associated Gen. eral Contractors of America with headquarters at Anchorage, has re- ceived an important appointment, according to L. A. Moore, manager.
 Cheney received word from Washington, D. c. that he has been named to the Joint Cooperative Committee of the National Associ- ation of State Aviation Officials and the AGCA.
 Chapter officials regard the ap- pointment, the first in Alaska, as since the Joint Commit tee, made up of construction ana Government aviation officials, plays an important part in the national civilian and defense airport con- struction program.
 Cheney, who is vice president of 5. Birch and Sons of Anchorage, has had wide experience in airport construction both in the states and in Alaska. His appointment is ex- pected to enlist the support of the National Committee in focusing at tention on the importance of the Territorial airport development pro- gram.
 This is the second recognition given Cheney in the past month by the construction industry. Recently he was appointed to the National Advisory Committee of the ACC. Officials of the Alaska Chapter. a national affiliate, consider the ledgement of the importance of the Alaska civilian and defense devel- opment program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
50R0PTIMISTS MAKE
 :. YEAR END REPORT

End of the year reports were made at the Soroptimists Club luncheon Friday on the Baranof Terrace with Mrs. Bernice Morgan, vice president presenting the re- port of president Dr. Grace Fields.
 The Soroptimist, an organization of women executives, professional and owners of businesses, is a clas- sification club international in its extent, and the Juneau club, star ted in 1946, still has on its roster these charter members, according to the report of Edna Heaton Lo- men, membership chairman Laura MacMillan, Mernice Murphy, Mill dred Hermann, Norman Johnson, Dorothy Whitney, Jessie Stevens and Mrs. Lomen. Present member ship is 34.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
SALvATI0N ARMY DRIVE 10 BEGIN
 HERE NEXT WEEK

The annuaI salvation Arlny campaign for funds will take place in Juneau next week. it was an- nounced today by R. M. Akervick, eampaign chairman.
 In the meantime, workers are oeing recruited and assigned to crews in the business district and residential area to assure the wid- est possible coverage for the cam caign
 Mrs. G. E. Cleveland will be in charge of the residential area campaign.
 This years campaign will last only one week, said Akervick, in 5rder to make it more convenient for campaign workers. The concen- trated drive will make it easier for everyone, he declared.
 The 1851 campaign goal is S6,0OO Almost all of this amount is need ed to carry on the work of the Sal vation Army in the Juneau area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
HIKING CLUB ENJOYS
 GOOD WEEKEND TRIP

Two groups from the Ship, Shank and Shutter club report interesting trips on Saturday and on Sunday on the Donjac to Berners Bay. Whales, porpoises, mud sharks, and even a bear were seen. On one oc- casion a whale surfaced about fifteen feet from the bow of the boat, providing a real thrill for all.
 The groups went ashore at the Sentinel Island lighthouse, saw the wreck of the Islander, dropped in at Fishermans Cove, Tee Harbor, and Aux Bay
 Those making the trip were. Dor othy Meyers. Nan Hampton, Lii Fitzgerald, MT. and Mrs. I. J. Mont gomery, Mary L. Crowell, Bonnie Bates, Miriam Troutman, Mrs. Le- roy Davis, Mrs. Dale Belcher, Will ma Legon, Mrs Herman Beyer, Mrs. Mildred Lister, Frieda Roman off, Doris Hatshaw, Janice Fairser- vice, Mary Netzen, MT. and Mrs. A. w. Bolay, Ned Kester, Ted Thor endal, Betty Hammond, Jane Haw- kins, Doris Clark, claribel Rake straw
 Another group of the Shank, Ship and Shutter club under the leader ship of Rev. Herman Beyer went to the Perseverance mine Saturday. They encountered considerable snow up the canyon, but had an inter- esting time climbing to the water
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
.26 DI5EMBARk
 FROM BARAN0F

Arriving on the Baranof this morning were 26 passengers. The passenger ship sailed for the west ward this afternoon.
 Disembarking from Seattle: Mrs. Frank Barber, Mir and Mrs. Pedro Barril, Frank w. BrOnin, Sgt. John A. English, Dora Hewitt, Mrs. En- ma Johnson, Mrs. Betty Kirkness, w. Langfeldt, Stanley Lind, John Mansey, Jr., Katherine Nitsche, K. Oliver, Donald Oxford, Mrs. w. P. Plant, Peter and Susan Plant, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Pomeroy, Maurice F. Powers, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Ro- din, Eugene Russell.
 From Ketchikan: Polly Shuham, w. L. Watkins.
 From Petersburg: Mrs. I. Puuis- tinen, MT. and Mrs. William Stock ing, Eugene White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
DANCING TEAM OF GARLAND, KELLY
 IN CAPITOL BILL

Highlight of the singing and dancing team of Judy Garland and Gene Kelly in Summer Stock, . now showing at the Capitol Theatre is a number satirizing the colorfu era of the Twenties.
 The number starts out as a square dance held in barn, but before it is over the stars add the Charleston, Varsity Drag, Black Bottom and other favorite dances of the period.
 The new Technicolor musical marks the third-co-starring appear ance of Miss Garland and Kelly, who scored together previously in "The Pirate" and For Me and My Gal"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
fl FROM WESTWARD;
 B DEPART ON PIMA

Thirty -four passengers were car- ried by Pacific Northern Airlines yesterday with Il arrivals and 23 departures.
 From Anchorage: V. Pine, L. Homes, E. Garside, Mrs. Westry, Mrs. Smith, Mike Otten, F. Kelley.
 From Cordova Sylvia Haro, Stan Orc, Lloyd Bjork, A. Smedley.
 To Anchorage: w. E. Thompson, Dr. Catherine Nelson, Lorraine Sing CT, R. E. Marsh, Sigurd Olson, pr. and Mrs. Martin, Carl Pelka, pr. and Mrs. Howard Romig. Tom Ap- pleton. A. L. Abramson, Barbara Burrer, Jose Quilton, A. Congdon, John Lapinja, Clark McHuron.
 To Cordova: MT. and Mrs. Mall colm Hardy and sons Peter and David.
 To Yakutat: c. o. Solson, Jim Kretschmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
PAA DISPATCHER
 TRANSFERRED TO ST

MT. and Mrs. Jerry Mccarthy flew south Sunday via Pan Amer ican hirlines.
 Mccarthy, who has been dispat- cher here the past four years for Pan American is being transferred to San Francisco. The family will visit in Minnesota before going to California the end of this month.
 Mrs. Mccarthy is the former Ruth Torkelson, who was born and raised in Juneau. She and McCar- thy were married when he was stationed at Annette Island, just prior to his assignment to the Ju- neau airfield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
COAST GUARD WIVES
 END YEAR WITH
 MEETING THURSDAY

The Coast Guard Wives Club met at the home of Mrs. Donald Mor- rison Thursday night for the fin- al meeting of the year.
 Mrs. Jessie Sparks. president, presided at the meeting, and Mrs. DeRoux read two letters from the Honolulu and from the Long Beach Coast Guard Wives Clubs asking for an exchange of ideas and pro- jects.
 Coffee and sandwiches were ser- ved by the hostess and discussion of plans for the next year con- prised the evenings program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
FILM STEAMBOAT ROUND THE BEND"
 AT 20TH CENTURY

Steamboat Round the Bend" which brought Will Rogers and IT, win S. Cobb together on the screen, is coming to the 20th Century The atre for two-day run starting to- night, as an encore triumph from Twentieth Century Fox
 In the. film, Rogers and Cobb, who, years after their deaths are still rated as Americas top humor- ists, carry on an hilarious feud, a rivalry which leads to a race be- tween their boats which is one of the big scenes of this feature.
 Anne Shirley, Stepin Fetchit, Eu- gene Palette and Berton Churchill are also in the cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Monday were Robert Andrews, Mrs. Dick Morris. Mrs. George Rogers; discharged Monday were Mrs. Ed win Roberts. James Maynard, Rose Leonard
 Admitted to the Government Hospital Monday were Dorothy Stump. Annie James, Sophie Da- wis, Lolita Lindsay, all of Juneau and Fannie Lee, Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
SPEAKER TO DISCUSS
 COMMUNISM JUNE 10,
 NORTH. LIGHT CHURCH

Miss Catherine Alexander, mis- sionary to Iran since 1945, will speak on Communism Sunday morning, June 10, at the Northern Light Pres byterian church.
 She is now on furlough and has recently been heard in panel dis cuSSions on Communism The Rev. Willis R. Booth. pastor of the church who is in the states at present, re- ports her discussions to be most informative and excellent.
 Miss Alexander went to the Ham adad Station, Iran, in 1945 and her observations are first hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
JAMES MAHAR

James J. Mahar has joined the Behrends Store staff as office and credit manager to replace John c. Daughtery who has gone with the Employment Security Commission. Mahar. originally from Spokane, was here in 1947 with ACS and is married to the former Joan Mo- Cormack of Wrangell.
 Other changes at the store in- clude moving the office to the mez- zanine floor, extension of the gro- cery department and relocation of several departments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05

fall, and visiting the glory hole" and the mine.
 Next Saturday, leaving by bus at 8 am. from in front of the High School, hikers will be taken to the near side of Mendenhall glacier. They will hike about two miles to the Nugget creek dam, and will explore the territory around the glacier. The bus will return them to the city by ? pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
OPENING OF BIDS
 POSTPONED TO JUNE

Opening of bids, scheduled for today in the office of the Terri torial Highway Engineer, for con- structicn of a small boat float and approach at Hydaburg, has been postponed until June at pm, 1t was announced today by Frank A. Metcalf, highway engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
MRS. sTODDARD HOME

Mrs. William L. Stoddard has re- turned to her home over the North Transfer office after two months in St. Ann's Hospital where she underwent a serious operation. She is reported to have staged a re- markable recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
ATTORNEY FOR o. P.

.,c',-, c -s~-.,- rrrsvn1 .- l,e Raranof 10 io'h the star Of the Cfficc of Price Stabilization as at- torney.
 Mansuy was formerly with the Veterans Administration in Seattle until he resigned recently to ac- cept his present position. He was attorney for the Civil Aeronautics Authority in Washington, D. c. for 20 years before going to Seattle five years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
DANCING GLASSES

All dancing classes will be on Wednesday. Dorothy Stearns Rolf. Phone Blue 163. 827-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
FROM HAYNES

c. w. Kerns, superintendent for Lytle and Green at Haines, is reg istered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
PELICAN VISITORS

Mrs. Fred Wetche and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Karen Saviers of Pelican are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
DIvORCEs GRANTED

William c, Charteris was granted divorce this morning in U. s. District Court from Ruth c, Char teris.
 In another action Lillian Uggen was granted a divorce from Arthur M. Uggen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05

FROM MT. EDGECUMBE MT. and Mrs. H. Bonney of Mt. Edgecumbe are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05

MRS. HILSCHER HERE Mrs. Herbert Hilscher of Fair banks is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY-
Jackson advocate., 1951-04-14
Army

Continued from Page One)
Senator Allen j. Ellender, Demo
crat of Louisiana, in a weekly broad
cast from a New Orleans station,
disclosed that the Air Force had
reversed its stand not to send per-
sonnel to my school practicing such
discrimination.
According to reports, Represen-
tative Carl Vinson of Georgia,
chairman of the House Armed Ser
vices Committee, called Mrs. Anna
Rosenberg, Assistant Secretary of
Defense, and virtually issued to her
an ultimatum that the Air Force
back down on its policy, which had
not been publicly announced.
A spokesman for the Air Force
THE Fund enables thirty-two
private colleges and universities
70 provide more scholarship aid
to deserving students, buy books
for libraries, pay teaching sal
aries. We can all help these young
Americans bv giving generously
to the United Negro College Fund
campaign in our city"
Jackson advocate., 1951-04-14

The S. SIS. Tonic
Company wanted to
prove just how good
this medicine is. So
Jackson advocate., 1951-04-14
KNOW YOUR SEMINARY AND TELL THE WORLD
Mississippi Baptist Seminary
To Observe ''Seminary Day"

The Central Center of the Mis-
sissippi Baptist Seminary with
scnooI at $40 N. Parish ST., Jack
son, Mississippi, will observe it's
first annual SEMINARY DAY"
at the Parish Street Baptist Church
with full days program on Tues
day May /, 1851.
The Mississippi Baptist Semi
nary is an interracial cooperative
Christian work of faith with a
view to training the leadership of
the Negro Baptist in Mississippi
and all others who will receive it.
The launching or the annual
SEMINARY DAY" is a four-fold
effort:
/. To disseminate intelligence a.
bout the purpose and work of your
Seminary, better known as the
GREAT ADVENTURE.
2. To build goodwill and appre-
citation for your Seminary's SER
vices.
8. To open a special channel
Jackson advocate., 1951-04-14

said that while a number of con-
tracts with southern schools, which
discriminate against colored stu
dents, have been turned down prev
iously, "now we have decided to do
business with these schools one way
or another
The contracts, it is said, concern
the training of stenographers and
typist In his radio broadcast, Ell
lender pointed out that the Air
Force policy also would have re-
suited in the refusal to establish
ROTC units at southern schools
if extended to the Army and Navy.
Ellender also called attention in
his broadcast to the Winstead "a
mendment which was written into
the military manpower bill by the
House Armed Service Committee
to permit an inductee or q volunteer
to choose to serve only in racial
ly segregated units of the armed
service.
While he expressed doubt that
the amendment will be retained in
the bill when House votes upon it
this week he said he was sure it
will be "wholeheartedly supported
by all southern COngressmen."
Jackson advocate., 1951-04-14
Gen. Eisenhower
Endorses College
Fund

NEW YORK-General Dwight
d. Eisenhower, in statement re-
leased here today, endorsed the
1851 campaign of the United Ne
gro College Fund for 81 100000 in
support of 32 colleges and uni
versitieS.
His statement read:
1T is my conviction that through
education-broad, human, object
i've education-we can achieve the
mutual understanding among all
nations and races that is the nee
essary foundation for an enduring
peace. That is why urge support
Of the United Negro College Fund.
Through the Fund, many young
Americans are given a chance they
otherwise might never have had
to continue their education-to
become the doctors, teachers, So
cial workers, nurses so desperately
needed today.
Jackson advocate., 1951-04-14

through which we, the Negro
Christians of the Central Center,
may express our gratitude to our
Christian White brothers who have
previously underwritten the major
part of the budget for the 1950-51
expenses. The Mississippi Baptist
Convention Board and the Home
Mission Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention have contribut-
ed generously to this budget.
4. BY demonstrating our person
mel pride by helping ourselves in
raising 100000 to be reported on
SEMINARY DAY., Tuesday, May
1st.
This can be done. On February
IA, 1851 the Southeast Center of
the Mississippi Baptist Seminary
at Hattiesburg, Mississippi observ-
ed its second SEMINARY DAY
and raised $2,6O6.O0. More than L.
900 persons attended the all-day
program and no church reported
less than $500 for its contribution.
Jackson advocate., 1951-04-14

bloating. S.S.S. Tonic gets at the
cause Of your deficiencies by making
your blood rich and strong. Red
blood cells must pour into your blood
by the millions in order for it-and
you-to be healthy. Regular use of
S.S.S. Tonic gives your system what
it needs to make these rich red blood
cells. Doctors tests prove that S.S.S.
is actually better than liver and iron
for improving blood strength S.S.S.
helps restore the blood to normal!
mach, blood and appetite-all at the
o1larantee of new hone and heln OR
Jackson advocate., 1951-04-14

of Mississippi.
1t is also plainly evident and
well known to every intelligent OBJ
sewer both inside and outside the
state, that adherence to the "sep-
arate but equal" doctrine has re-
suited only in bringing about the
lowest educational standards in
the nation for both the white and
the Negro student.
1t is pretty generally concluded
that the Regional Director of the
NAACP was making no idle state
ment when she predicted the fill
ing of suits in Mississippi for
equal education.