davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Churches al Arlington
To Broadcast DeVoiions

Two Arlington churches will
broadcast religious services to-
morrow.
Bon Air Baptist Church. the
Rev. William Bender in charge,
will broadcast at IL am. on Sta
ton WARL. and the Glebe Road
Church of the Nazarene, the Rev.
Fred Gibson in charge, will broad
cast at 1870 am. on Station
IWEAM.
Daily devotions will be broad
cast by the. Rev. Ross A. Weston
Iof Arlington Unitarian Church
Monday through Friday at 8:45
la. m. on Station WARL. and by
the Rev. Charles A. Watkins OF
Glebe Baptist Church at 10:15
am. on Station WEAM.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Miss [ ucy to Assist Pastor

Miss Ann Buoy has been chosen
las assistant to the minister
Iof Wilson Boulevard Christian
Church of Arlington, the Rev.
Glendale Burton, minister, an
nounced today. Mr.. Buoy, grad
uate of Bethany College, sue
ceeds Mrs. Betty Ann Brewer in
the post.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Belief in Church
Is Pastors Theme

DR.. L. Ralph Tabor, pastor OF
Luther Place Methodist Church at
Thomas Circle NV, will preach
on II Believe in the Church" at
the 9 and II am. services tomor-
row.
The Young Peoples Luther
League of Luther Place Church
will hear a talk on Christian edu-
cation at 6 pm. in the social hall
of Ascension and st. Agnes
Church. 1915 Massachusetts, eve
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-15

congregation was stirred into an
evangelistic fervor with the COM
ing in 1898 of the Rev. Will T.
Wine. So inspirational were his
messages that people walked 5
miles to hear him speak, and those
unable to gain admittance to the
Church stood listening outside by
the open windows and doors.
There is no record how long Mr..
Wine stayed.
Evening star., 1951-09-15

row with Serv-
ices at II am.
and 2:30 pm.
he r e v.
Barker Hardi-
son, pastor of
Westover Bap-
tist Church and
moderator of
t h e Potomac
Baptist Asso-
cia tion, will
speak at the
afternoon Serv-
ice. The Rev.
S. Howard Cav
, 1951-06-29
President Trumun
Urges Iron. Brituin
To Settle Dispute

President Truman told a
Washington news conference
that he hopes the Russian pro-
poSal for cease fire in Korea
will be explored further Mr..
Truman w a ne d, however,
that a truce in Korea would
be most disastrous if it result
Led In a showdown in the
American defense program.
The President discussed the
lranlan oil dispute, saying he
feels all parties concerned in
the dispute should settle their
quarrel equitably. Mr.. Tru-
man said he has not been
asked by Premier Mossedegh
TO mediate the dispute.
Mr.. Truman's news confer
ence also dealt with the domes
tic issue of economic controls
with the President issuing a
warning that the country will
take a beating unless Congress
votes strong controls. He said
Congress must either extend
the present authority or pass a
good price control law by Sa-
.turday, if the country is not
to suffer.
, 1951-06-29
Kiddie Commencement
Thrills Audience
In Perish Hull

!, A large audience which jam
packed the Lutheran Parish
Hall yesterday afternoon wit
messed a "Kiddie Commence
ment" Of the Lutheran Kinder
garten. A miniature of a regu-
lar high school commencement
down to the minutest detail
including Salutatory and Vale
dictory, the tots carried
through their parts so well
which indicates the training of
their principal and teacher,
Mrs. Beatrice Benjamin, Dea-
coness of the Christiansted
Lutheran Church.
The tots furnished more fun
to their audience than their
older sisters and brothers and
many times people were al
most rolling in the aisles from
laughter as they marched up;
took their diplomas from the
hands of Student Pastor
Claude Petersen and bowed.
The graduates will attend the,
Continued on page A.
, 1951-06-29
Bundstunds in Both
Towns Completed for
July 4th Celebration

Work on the Bandstands in
both Christiansted and Fred
eriksted have been completed
and are now ready for the
July 4th celebrations, it was
announced by the Parks and
Fairgrounds Commission. The
bandstand in Christiansted
was completely rebuilt. A
splendid concrete flooring re-
places the old wooden one; the
stairway is of stone construc-
ton at the foot of which are
two round columns also of
stone. Reprinted in green and
white. Trees are being expert
ly trimmed and the grounds
improved.
Two outlets have been in
stalled for the convenience of
using simplifying sets. Thus it
will no longer be necessary for
Continued on page ~
, 1951-06-29
Governor Vetoes
st. Tho1nus Alcohol
Ordinance Admit.

Governor de Castro yester-
day vetoed a bill passed by
the Municipal Council Of st.
Thomas and st. John amend
ing the 1884 ordinance for the
control of alcohol beverages.
AS submitted to the Municipal
Council by the Administra-
ton, the ordinance proposed a
change in the membership of
the Board of Control to sub
stitute the Government Secre-
tary for the Governor and
other Strengthening amend
CONTINUED on page A.
, 1951-06-29
Pluns for Big July
Cele. Completed
BY Committee

Plans for a big July 4th ce-
Iteration has been completed
in so far as Christiansted is
concerned, it was announced
by the Chairman Atty. Will
liam Moorhead. All activities
will be held at the bandstand.
A band has been organized
and has been practicing under
the able direction of Peter
Thurland, which will supply
music for the day and a con-
cert in the evening.
Among the many sports
events scheduled for the day
will be sailing races, row boat
races, creased pole, tug-of-
war, bicycle races, sack races,
foot races and many others.
Cash prizes will be awarded
for all events.
The Committee anticipates
there will be several mas
querade groups competing for
the first prize during the fes-
Invites. These prices will be
listed in the Avis on Monday.
, 1951-06-29
Margaret Trumdn
Pays Visit to Pope;
Makes History

Miss Margaret Truman, had
a private audience with the
Pope in Rome. She told news
men that Pope Pious asked her
how she liked Italy. They also
discussed her trip.
The meeting was the first
in history between the daugh-
ter Of a United States Presi-
dent and the Pontiff of the
Roman Catholic Church.
Miss Truman is a Protestant.
, 1951-06-29
Director
Announces Ceiling
Price Of Kerosene

Darwin Creque, OPS Direc-
tor announced today that a
new ceiling price regulation
(CPR SOY, which flat prices
kerosene in the Virgin Islands,
becomes effective July 5.
AS of July 5, 1851, kerosene
will be sold in ST. Thomas at
30 cents per gallon, in Saint
Croix at % cents per gallon,
and in St. John at 81 cent per
gallon. Allowances have been
made for differences in trans
portation costs and sales taxes.
The regulation also establishes
ceiling prices for retail sales
in quantities smaller than one
gallon, and makes the posting
of ceiling prices mandatory.
It marks the first dollars and
cents ceiling price for a petro-
leum product in the Virgin Is
lands, and removes it from
under CPR 10 previously is
sued. Under CPR so, retailers
will no longer be required to
maintain extensive records.
, 1951-06-29
Fighting Continues
Despite Peace Talks
On Every Hund

Chinese and North Korean
communist troops hurled al
most continuous attacks at
United Nations forces along a
slxty-mile front in central Ko-
rea last night and this morn
ing. The attacks were small
and failed to make an appreci-
able dent in Allied lines. But
they were persistent.
North Of the front the
enemy buildup effort CONT
nues in full force despite
mounting losses caused by Al
lied air attacks. During the
night air force planes made 96
sorties over North Korea and
claimed hits on rs enemy We
hicles.
The Air Force continues to
concentrate on enemy air
fields, hitting five during the
night.
, 1951-06-29
Hospital Auxiliary
To Meet in Community
House on July z

Members of the Christian
sted Hospital Auxiliary are
scheduled to meet on Monday
July 2, at $50 pm, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. Lillian
Small.
The meeting place will be
at the Community House at
Limpricht's Park, behind the
Fire Depot.
, 1951-06-29
Acheson Says u. S.
Must Continue Anti
Comm. Policy


Secretary of State Dean
Acheson warned against a let
down in the fight against
world communism, in tn c
wake of any cease fire that
might be arranged in the Ko-
rean war.
He told the Foreign Affairs
Committee that if anything
there should be an increase in
the governments anti-commu-
mist campaign,
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30
Capt. Blair On Polar Flight

Continued From Page One) that would make his watch read an hour earlier on landing than it does on the Bardu takeoff.
 Blair plans to cross the North Pole at an altitude of 25,O00 feet. Just before leaving Oslo, he said he had revolver and some food in case he had to make an emer- gency landing in the polar region.
 He will be out of radio contact with the world for about ? hours.
 Blair, tall, dark and married, has been flying for nearly a quar- ter of a century since he learned the art of jockeying a fighter plane in the U. s. Navy in 1928. He has 17,50O hours to his credit and has flown more than 3,OOO,OOO miles.
 His fire engineered fighter has been dubbed the flying gas tank" He bought it after the war and had extra tanks installed in the wings and body so it holds 865 gallons of high octane fuel. Blair said he spent s25,OOO buying and modifying the plane.
 In his solo flight over the Alt lantic last January Blair, pushed by strong tail winds, averaged about 470 miles an hour over the 5000 mile run.
 Blair's flying experience dates back to the early airline era. He flew for the old Boeing Transport Company which later became United Airlines. He also served with American Overseas Airlines.
 He has logged 412 Atlantic cross ings and Pan American lists him as veteran of 17,O0O hours.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30
Lack of Food For Hatchery Fish Threatens Columbia River Salmon Fishery

WASHINGTON, (P)-The U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service says lack of new foods for hatchery fish threatens the "entire program of saving the Columbia River sal mon fishery"
 . Competitive markets for the existing limited supply of hatch cry food has increased the cost. of the feed beyond practical use," the agency complains in a report filed with the Senate committee on ex- penditures in executive depart ments.
 The report, covering the agency's activities during 1850, said new hatcheries being constructed to conserve the Columbia River fish cry will add to a problem de- scribed by the service as already difficult.
 The service added that selected portions of salmon waste were used successfully in recent feed ing tests and a large scale test will be made at federal hatcheries with about 100000 pounds of salmon waste (viscera and eggs) which will he collected at Peters burg, Alaska.
 The forthcoming test, the service asserted, also will determine whe- ther material for hatchery feed may be obtained in Alaska if it is not available in quantity in the Puget Sound and Columbia River areas.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL OFF TO A GOOD START
 AT COMMUNITY CHURCH

With a first day enrolment of G1, the Vacation Church School at the Community Methodist Church got off to a good start yesterday. Intermediates wi t h Mrs. Earl Clark and Rev, Treat got started on the play, taken from Matthew P, and plan to call it Wedding Feast" The Juniors with Miss Mccoy as teacher began on map making and similar projects to teach familiar ity with the Bible lands. Mrs. Betty Bucio, Mrs. Karen Baldwin, and Mrs. Dorothy Gallagher are leading three classes of primaries in the kind of school Jesus at tended, called Synagogue school, and are learning some. of the stories Jesus taught. Mrs. Mary Treat, Mrs. Gus Henson, and Mrs. Blanche Weyennd are teaChlnS big class of beginners.
 Mrs. Lennie Mae Nerland led the opening service this morning, with a different leader planned for each morning. Mrs. Mccarthy is planning the closing picnic, and the closing program is planned for week from next Sunday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30
ATA Offers Carry 1000 lbs. Mail Daily
(Contin,1ed From Pace One)

Continued From Page One) of the $6,OOo,OOO being spent each year for mail to and within the territory, he said.
 The ATA offer includes flying both airmail and first class mail.
 AS a result, Heacock predicted its acceptance would bring huge increase in mail to Alaska.
 For this reason, he said, the offer is limited to the first 1000 pounds a day in each direction, with the surplus to be compen- sated for at ATA's filed cargo rates plus 5 cents a ton-mile.
 The airline president referred to CABS current action to revoke his lines operating permit for al- leged frequency and regularity" of flights.
 The timing of that action with last weeks approval of the two new certificated lines, he said, "by strange coincidence would enable the two new authorized carriers to pick up the traffic that must be relinquished by Air Transport Associates should it's operating authority by revoked"
 Heacock said ATA would oppose the filing of cargo and aircoach tariffs by the newly certificated lines. These tariffs, he charged, Are predicated upon the receipt of mail pay to reimburse losses incurred in attempts to drive non- subsidized carriers out of busi- ness"
 He said ATA would appeal to Circuit Court next week, a recent CAB order denying the airline permission to intervene in a tenn porary mail rate award of $14,- 869,000 to Northwest Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY

Our American day of memories which call Memorial Day is indeed peaceful observance, giving an opportunity to honor the beloved companions of our yesterdays
 Many will visit cemetery today and put flow the graves of departed friends and relatives and possibly whisper prayer We observe the day too by remembering the precious memories of those who have departed
 We honor, too the soldiers who gave their lives in the of country to keep it free nation God grants liberty only to those who love it and ready to guard and defend it, said Daniel Webster When we pay tribute to heroes it becomes pledge to con- tinue to protect the cause for which they died
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30
MT. and Mrs. Hudert And
 Family Leave For Juneau

MT. and Mrs. John Hudert and their six children leave today with Pan American to make their home in Juneau.
 MT. Hudert, who has been dis trict engineer in Second Division for the Alaska Road Commission since 1945, has also taken an active part in civic affairs having served on the School Board for the past two years, during which time many improvements were made in the school, as well as in other capacities.
 Mrs. Hudert has also been very active in the community, serving on the Girl Scout Committee, the playfield committee of the Home Arts Club, and whenever called upon for other local projects, and will be missed in the community.
 It is reported that their home has been sold to the Catholic Church.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30
FOUR BOATLOADS HUNTERS
 RETURN WITH GOOD CATCHES

Four boatloads of Eskimo hunt CTS who have been out with their oomiaks on Bering Sea, have re- turned with good catches.
 Sammy Mogg and his party brought back two walrus yester- day and about 20 seals. The Anna suk' group are reported to have caught oogruk also.
 They will continue to hunt as long as there is ice which makes the hunting good, and keep the seal in the area.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30
RED CROSS CHAPTER TO MEET JUNE 6

The Nome Red Cross Chapter meets Wednesday evening, June 6 at the High School with a pro- gram based on first aid training and home nursing. Miss Ulrick, Red Cross instructor from the Pa cific Area headquarters of Ma tional Red Cross will have inn pOrtant announcements to make about courses to be offered to those in the vicinity of Nome, for those wishing to take instruction in home nursing, and particularly for those wishing to give instruc- tion in home nursing.
 A first aid team, consisting of Nome's qualified first aid instruc- tors will give a demonstration MT. M. J. Walsh, the chapter chairman of the first aid commit tee, will present the pins and ere dentiaIs to the instructors.
 A film entitled Danger Is Your Companion" has been purchased by the Chapter, and will be pre- sented at the close of the meeting Everyone is welcome to attend the meeting, and all who contributed in the recent drive and have cards are voting members of the Nome chapter.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30

Lead is one of the oldest of metals. Egyptians used it 5000 years ago, and there ahe numer- ous references to it in the Old Testament.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30

Is business slow-Be enterprising Boost your goods by advertising.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30

.egal Blanks at The Nugget office
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Victory Over Williams
Won Help MiceIi;;
Induction Is Near
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2o.-Joe
Miceli emerged as a contender for
the welterweight championship by
punching Ike Williams. lightweight
king, groggy last night. but it
won't do him much good.
The young New York italian
has a date with Uncle Sam in a
few days.
Actually. he was slated for in
duction into the Army yesterday
but his draft board gave him a
few days grace SO he could fight
here.
The 1901 fans. who paid $27, 1886
to see the 10-round battle at the
Arena stood and cheered as
Miceli pounded Williams with a
side arm left. And when the left
failed, Miceli 1ashed out with a
right that was equally potent.
The 10th round ended with
Williams needing help from Ref
cree Charley Daggert to find his
corner, whereas Miceli looked as
if he could go 10 more. One judge
and Daggert gave Miceli six
rounds, Williams three and called
one even. The other judge marked
his card six-four for Miceli.
Miceli beat Williams In Mil
waukee recently, also on a unani-
nous decision. Then he lost q
close split verdict to. Ike at the
same place. This was the rubber
match.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Maryland Park, County Champ,
Seeks Star Tourney Honors

teams are coming from the Dis
trict' public high league which is
winding up its championship play
this week. and to complete the
lineup Montgomery County rep
resentative will be chosen at a
meeting tomorrow night.
The lineup for next weeks play
will have two first-round games
Monday night and two more
Tuesday night. Semifinals will
be Thursday night and the final
Friday night. with the final to be
preceded by an attractive pre-
liminary. The double-headers
will start at 1880 each night.
In last nights Prince Georges
County championship game. Mary
land Park departed from It's usual
formula of relying on Pivotman
Bob Hampton and substituted a
brand of team play that over
whelmed Oxon Hill. Hampton
was hampered by the Clippers
zone defense in the first half, and
until he started hitting, Dick
Smith and Roy Kidwell combined
set shots and tap-ins to keep pace
with Oxon Hill.
The Trojans led by only 1918
at halftime. but after that it was
a breeze, with Kidwell and Hamp-
ton controlling the backboards
and with Smith setting up the
plays. Hampton was a bit below
his usual average but still took
scoring honors with IL points for
the Trojans, figure matched by
Bob Butler of Oxon Hill.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Mikan Stretches Lead
.338 Points Over Grozd
In NBA Scoring Race
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb, 20.-George
Mikan Of the Minneapolis Lakers
today held a 338-point lead over
Indianapolis Alex Grozo in the
almost extinct race for scoring
honors in the National Basketball
Association.
According to official figures re-
leased today. Mikan has poured
in 1,472 points in 54 games for
an average of 27.3. Groza, in the
same number of games. has con-
nected for 1,134 points. His av-
erage is 21.0.
The only other player to scale
the 1,000-point figure is Boston S
Ed Macauley. who has bagged
1.061 in SO games. Macauley has
averaged exactly 20 points a game
Figures include games Of Sunday,
February 18.
Among the playmakers, Phila-
delphia's Andy Phillip moved up
fast last week, but Dick MCGUIRE
of New York held his lead. Nc
Guire has 324 scoring assists,
Phillip 301.
Adolph Schayes of Syracuse has
picked off the most rebounds, 1873.
The 10 leading scorers:
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Team
Advance in Tourney
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 2O.-The only
seeded team to get into action
Frank Shields and Sidney Wood,
rated No. Advanced to the Sec
ond round of the national indoor
doubles tennis championships last
night.
The veteran ex-Davis Cuppers,
both of whom have been prom
inently mentioned for the cap
taincy of this years United States
team, polished off Thomas Nor
rell and George Garod, unseeded
New Workers, GO. 6-1. Wood
played most of the second set
left-handed.
The Shields Wood combination
was joined by the No. / team of
Don McNeill and Bill Talbert.
Their opposition. Henry Won Ko-
horn of New York and Gerald
Barrach of Bayonne, N. j., de-
faulted.
Among the winners in mems
doubles were Gil Bogley of Wash
ington, D. c., and Dean Mathey.
Princeton, N. j., who defeated
George Knight. New York, and
Lee Frank. New York, 10-8, 60.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

With its supremacy in Prince
Georges County established. Mary
land Park High Schools basket
ball team is ready to go after
additional honors in The Stars
metropolitan interscholastic tour
rament starting next Monday
night at University of Maryland S
Ritchie Coliseum.
The Trojans clinched the county
championship in convincing fash
ion last night by trimming Oxon
Hill, B League titlist. 1929, at
Sasscer High, in Upper Marlboro.
Maryland Park. the A League
champion. previously had beaten
Oxon Hill by only two points dur
ing the regular season, but by the
end Of last nights game there was
no doubt about which team was
best in the county.
BY winning last night, the Tro-
fans earned a place in The Star
tournament for the first time.
Prince Georges has been well rep
resented in some of the Is pre-
vious Journeys by such as Mount
Rainier, Hyattsville and Bladens-
burg.
Pairings for the tournament,
which bring together the eight
leading schoolboy quintets in the
Washington area. were to be
made today. Already entered are
George Washington and Wash
ington-Lee from the Northern
Virginia League and st. Johns
and Gonzaga from the private
parochial school group. Two
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Move for Reinstatement
OF Joe Jackson Reported
BY the Asseeio.ed Press

GREENVILLE, S. c., Feb. 20
A sports editor says move is on
foot for the reinstatement of
"Shoeless Joe" Jackson. He was
banned from organized baseball
for life after the Black Sox scan
dial in the 1919 World Series.
Sports Editor Carter Scoop
Latimer wrote in his Greenville
News column today that a resolu-
ton may be introduced In the
South Carolina General Assembly
asking Baseball Commissioner
A. B. Chandler to reinstate Jack
son.
Latimer wrote that the resolu-
ton would say that, based on
records and court decisions. jack
son did not enter into a con-
spiracy with other Chicago White
Sox players to throw games in the
series with the Cincinnati Reds.
Jackson now lives in Greenville
and has had three heart attacks
recently. He is getting along all
right now. however.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Upset by Hoyas Spells
AU Swimming Record

Georgetown spoiled American
University's five-year record OF
never having lost to a District
college in swimming by scoring a
mild upset. 41-34. last night in
the AU pool. The Eagles had won
Is straight against city teams.
It was the closest possible fin
ish. The teams were tied, 34-34,
entering the last event. the 400
yard freestyle relay. The anchor
men were almost even coming to
the finish line but the Hoyas'
Rowland won by an arms length
over Charley Peters, Eagles cap
tain.
Chuck Bailey. AUS unbeaten
Mason Dixon Conference two
event titlist, won the 220 and 440
yard freestyle events and the 200
yard backstroke.
Georgetown now has a So rec
ord and AU 81.