davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-29
WATCHNIGHT SERVICES AT FIRST BAPTIST

Watchnight services will be held from 8:30 pm. to 12 midnight New Years Eve in the First Baptist church. There will be a program of food, fun, and fellowship" in- cluding the showing of sound film, Speak No Evil.'
 Closing meditation will be by the pastor, Jimmie Bolton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-29
The W ashington Merry Go Round
fCopy-ight, 1851. by Bell Syndicate, Incl
 By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON. One of the most amazing things about "mys- tery man" Henry Grunewald is the way he has been able to in- gratiate himself with those in high places.
 Henry is able to slip in to see the vice president, has letter of thanks from President Truman for a campaign contribution, drops in to see COP Senator Brewster of Maine who calls him Henry" and got COP Senator Bridges of New Hampshire to help him pull wires on a tax fraud case. He has three limousines, winter house in Mi ami Beach, summer house at Spring Lake, N. J., and uses the Washington Hotel apartment of former Secretary of War Harry Woodring.
 How he manages all these con- tacts no one exactly knows, espec- tally in view of the fact that ne was unwilling to answer any ques- tions about himself before the King Committee.
 However, strangest of all con- nections was with the former alien property custodian, Leo Crowley despite Crowley's denials. Grune- wald had such a close friendship with Crowley that he was actually authorized to speak for him at stockholders meetings of the big Alien Corporations in wartime.
 Crowley now says: T don't re- member Grunewald." However, at the time he was hired. Crowley's office put a memo in the files
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-29
UN Offers Final pIan In Korea
By GEORGE A. McARTHUR


 MUNSAN, Korea, Dec. 29-iR'-- United Nations negotiators today made their most important con- cession''-and their final one-in an effort to break the long dead lock in the Korean truce talks.
 LIN negotiators said they would abandon their demand for aerial reconnaissance and negotiate the question of troop rotation if the Reds would accept without change a new compromise plan for policing a truce.
 Mai. Gen. Howard M. Turner told the Reds the plan is the UN's final offer.
 We have now conceded to your unreasonable views all that We can concede. From this moment we have and shall have nothing further to propose" Turner declared.
 Tt is now clearly and unequivoc- ably up to you. The future is in your hands"
 The Reds asked to consider the proposal overnight.
 The Communists agreed Saturday to divulge the fate of some 50,00o unaccounted for war prisoners.
 Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols, of- ficial LIN spokesman, said the decis- ion to withdraw the demand for aerial observation during an armis- tice was made with the greatest reluctance.p
 This is by far the most import ant concession the LIN command has made" he said.
 Rear Adm. R. E. Libby said the Communists "grudgingly" agreed to supply information on all LIN and South Korean soldiers they have captured. In return, the LIN Allies will give the Reds further data on the list of Red prisoners given the Communists Dec. IS.
 The Communists indicated Satur- day that many of the 50,000 pris- oners the LIN says the Reds reported s capturing but failed to list on their official prisoner roster were releas- ed at the front and their names were not recorded. Most of the 50,- 900 were South Koreans.
 Libby said the LIN is not too hope ful the Reds vii supply much ad- ditional information but at least we got our foot in the door"
 Nuckols told correspondents the UN command decided to take a calculated risk" that ground ins- pection would detect whether the Reds were building up military air bases in North Korea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-29
TRIO TOMORROW NIGHT

A trio scheduled for Christmas Day will be heard tomorrow eve- ming from 5 to 5:30 o'clock over KINY in selections of religious music. Corrine Kenway will play the violin, Christine Rasmussen the piano and James Mahar will be the tenor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-29
FOUR COME FROM WESTWARD FRIDAY

Pacific Northern Airlines brought four passengers from Yakutat Fri day, took out two and picked up ten in Cordova for Anchorage.
 From Yakutat: MT. and Mrs. Harold Bremner and two children. To Anchorage: D. R. Rutledge.
 To Yakutat: Louis Ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-29
Petersburg vFW To Get Hearing
 On Club License

District Judge George w. Folta has granted request of the Peters, burg Veterans of Foreign Wars fer a hearing on granting the organlza- ton a club liquor license. The re- quest was made after the Peters, burg city council disapproyed the application of the veterans group.
 The hearing is set for district court Friday, January 2. The reason for the Petersburg council turning down the application was not learn ed.
 Ellene de Vile of Ashland, Ore. ic etonninp at thp Raranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-29
Pliers Story
 Told Buf Moi Made Public

BIRDING, Germany, Dec. 29--tR
 Four American airmen gave U. s. Intelligence officers a full &C., count today of their 40 days in the hands of Communist Hungary. But their scheduled news conference to tell the world about 1t was de- layed until Washington State Department official could arrive from Frankfurt.
 Col. Park Holland. Erding air base commander, announced that the public would have to wait a while for the story on how Rus sian planes forced the fliers down and how they were tried and fin ally released yesterday after pay ment of $l20,0oo in fines.
 Col Holland identified the high State Department official from Washington" as MT. Klaus, who he said had just landed at Rhine- main airport at Frankfurt
 Conference Held Up
 Our hands are tied until he gets here" the Commander said, adding that Klaus was the only man with authority to authorize the news conference. Some 100 reporters and photographers were originally scheduled to meet the fliers at 3 pm. t6 am. PST).
 In Washington, the State De- partment identified Klaus as Sam uel Klaus. member of the De- partment's legal staff and an In- telligence expert 1t said he left Washington by air Friday on a mission ito obtain information for the Department"
 A Department press officer de- clared that Klaus Ifs not going as "a censor and has no connection with any press conference plans"
 Holland expressed confidence the alrmen would be permitted to meet the press this evening.
 Released at Border
 The four were handed over to U. s. authorities at the sAustro- Hungarian border Friday night at dusk and then flown to their home base here.
 The secret interrogation of the four. which started at g o'clock Saturday morning, was suspended at noon to permit them to eat lunch and then resumed.
 Intelligence officers were beliey- ed chiefly concerned in finding out whether the Reds were able to ex- tract any American military in- formation from the men.
 None of the men was assigned to tactical operations.
 All were regularly engaged in transport flying. Three-Capt. Da- vid Henderson. g, of Shawnee. Okla, Commander of the downed CAT cargo plane: Capt. John J. Swift. 34, of Glens Falls, N Y., Co-pilot and T/Sgt. Jess A. Duff, 32. of Spokane. Wash, the mechan- ic--are veterans of the Berlin air. lift.
 The fourth crewmen is Sgt. James A. Elam, 20-year-old radio- man from Kingsland, Ark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-29
RETURNING TO COLLEGE

James Klushkan of Yakutat stopped over at the Gastineau Ho- tel en-oute back to Seattle where he is attending the University of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-29
DIvORCEs GRANTED

Two divorces were granted in U. s. District Court Friday. They were: Florence J. Yadao from Vincent. P. Yadao; and Mary M. Davis from Arthur J. Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-29

MT. and Mrs. Harry Ellingen of Haines are stopping at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-29
Ship Movements

Baranof from Seattle scheduled to arrive Tuesday.
 Denali from west scheduled south- bound at 4 am. Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-29
FROM SITKA

MT. and Mrs. Donald L. Finney of Sitka are stopping at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-29
FROM ELMENDoRF

R. s. Thompson of Elmendorf Field is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-29

Joe Swanson of Seattle is regis tered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-29

Rosemary Johnson of Yakutat is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-29
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER REPORT GU. s. WEATHEks BUREAU) , , Temperatures for 24-Hour Period ( Ending at 4:3o AM. Today
 At Airport-Maximum, 2;
 minimum, I.
 F o R E c A S T tJuneau and Vicinity
 Fair and cold with occasion
 ) al gusty northeasterly wind to-
 night and Sunday. Low tonight
 } near 12 in town and as low as } zero in outlying areas. High Sunday about 25. , PRE- ECIPITATION
 , (Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today , , At Airport = None;
 , since July 1-20.47 inches.
 . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-29

tContinued on Page N
Evening star., 1951-07-07

Byron Flory came. as part-time
pastor, in 1885. He served four
years, being succeeded by the Rev.
Josef Caricofe. who stayed until
1916. 1t was during Mr.. Caricofe's
pastorate that plans for the pres
ent church were made and build
ing fund started.
The church has had an active
Sunday school ever since it's incep-
ton. The school now has 22O
students and IS teachers. Howard
Mason is the superintendent.
The present minister, the Rev
Marvin E. Clingenpeel, came in
1916. A native of Franklin County
Va, Mr.. Clingenpeel is a graduate
of Manchester College and o1
Bethany Biblical Seminary. He
served pastorates at Lynchburg
Va, 1929-35; Franklin County
Va, 1854, and Polo, Ill, 1916
Mr.. Clingenpeel has served al
moderator of the District Confer
ence for 1949 and as a member o.
the Standing Committee, repre-
Isenting his State district, at th'
denomination annual conference
i'm 1888 and l948. He is married
lives in Vienna. Va, and has thre'
children and two grandchildren
"A son, Calvert Hoff, is studen
at George Washington University
Evening star., 1951-07-07
WaIkerC Chape| Church
To Break Ground for
Addition Tomorrow

The congregation of Walker
Chapel Methodist Church will at
tend a ground-breaking ceremony
following an II am. service to-
morrow for a $4,000 addition to
the Church School at 41O2 North
Glebe road, Arlington.
The Rev. j. William Hough,
minister of the church, will oftici-
ate. DR.. John H. Pearson. super
intendent of the Alexandria Dis
trict of the Methodist Church,
will preach at the morning service.
Linda Lee Thompson, 6, de-
scendant of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mercer Walker who gave most Of
the laAd on which the church is
located, will turn the first shovel
full of earth. Linda Lee is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Thompson of Arlington.
The addition, which is expected
to be completed this fall, will have
two floors. The basement will
contain four classrooms, a social
hall and kitchen. The first floor
will house nine classrooms, an as
Sembly room, club room, choir
room and pastors study.
Robert S. Clark is chairman o1
the building committee.
Evening star., 1951-07-07

won out and the original modest
church was put up. Work was
started on the building in 1908
and it was ready for use by May,
1904.
Oaktown Church of the Breth-
ren was organized on February z,
1908, with "a men and women as
Icharter members. The organiza-
tional meeting was held in the
Oakton schoolhouse, which is now
occupied by a hardware company
officers elected were S. A. Sanger
elder; L. B. Flohr, clerk, and D. S
Roller, treasurer.
Three of the charter members
are still active in the church
They are Charles E. Miller, Wht
has served as trustee for more
than 80 years and is now a dea'
con; Stella Bowman and Ira b
Miller. Members since 1904 arr
the Rev. E. E. Neff. who gave hi
services free as a minister TO
many years; William T. Driver
Mrs, Annie F. Miller, j. w. Jigler
Charles Roller and Mrs. Anni'
IRodier. John T. Myers has servet
the church as clerk for 80 years
First of the paid pastors was TIT
Rev. C. M. Driver, 1852. Fo
three years the church was with
out a pastor and then the Rev
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Cathedral Procession
To Honor Michigan

Michigan will be honored to-
morrow at Washington Cathedral
when the State flag will be car
ried along with the American flag
at the head of professions during
II am. and 4 pm. services.
The Rev. Crawford w. Brown
a canon of the Cathedral, will
preach at II am. and celebrate
holy communion at $50 am. In
Bethlehem Chapel.
The Rev. G. J. Cleaveland will
speak at 4 pm. and celebrate holy
communion at am. in st. Mary
Chapel.
The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre
Jr., dean of the Cathedral, anc
the Rev. Luther D. Miller, a canon
of the Cathedral, will return Wed
nesday from London where they
took part in a special service July
4 at st. Paul's Cathedral.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
DR.. Robinson 10 Lead
Outdoor Worship Service

DR.. Orris g. Robinson. minister
of Calvary Methodist Church. will
be in charge Of an outdoor COM
munity worship service to be held
at 7::3O pm. tomorrow in the gar
den of Central Presbyterian
Church, Fifteenth and Irving
streets NV.
Preacher at the service July Is
will be DR.. Harry L. Bell. minister
of Columbia Heights Christian
Church, and on July %, DR.. Gra-
ham G. Lacy, minister Of Contra
Presbyterian Church. In case ol
rain the services will be held in
doors.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Vacation Bible School

Trinity Lutheran Church will
hold it's annual vacation Bible
school, for boys and girls, 3 to IA
years old, Monday through July
20 at the school, Thirty eighth
and Longfellow streets, Hyatts.
vile, Md.
For transportation, call War.
field 0383. The Rev. Edwin E
Pieplow, pastor of Trinity Luther.
an Church, is directing the schoo
and F. C. Sewers is principal.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
ID. T.. Churches Plan
To Pray for Success
OF Korea Conference

The churches and their people
were called upon today TO pray
for the success Of the conference
in Korea looking to a peaceful
settlement of the war.
In making this announcement,
the Rev. Frederick E. Reissig. ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Washing
ton Federation Of Churches, urged
all people to go to their places OF
worship tomorrow. He said they
should thank Almighty God "that
the hour has come when those en-
gagged in war have consented to
sit about a peace table. and also
Ito pray for divine guidance foi
those who are negotiating for
peace"
A special prayer, written by the
Rev. DR.. Edward L. R. Elson, vice
president Of the Federation, fol-
lows:
Eternal God, in whose sovereign
will is the destiny of men and ma
tions, we give Thee thanks for tht
hope of peace that fills the whole
earth. We thank Thee for thu
|sacrificial service, the heroic deed
and the noble suffering which ha
brought us to this hour. Make u
to walk humbly before Thee; t.
seek to know and to do Thy will
Guide by Thy Spirit. those VIII
take counsel for the peace of tn
world, that the end of armed con
flict may bring also the promis
of a larger reconciliation. Max
!. the United Nations and our Ma
ton good enough and wise enoug
to be stewards of these solem
; decisions and worthy trustees c
; the worlds destiny. Kindle ne
:. life in all men everywhere unit
Bethlehem's anthem, Peace o
. earth among men of good will
becomes the song of all nation
through Christ our Lord. Amer
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Bryuns Attend Session
IOf Christian Endeuvor

DR.. and Mrs. Ernest r. Bryan
of 1929 Cathedral avenue NV.
and their daughter Carolyn Will
be delegates to the 41st conven-
ton of the international Society
of Christian Endeavor Monday
through July Is at Grand Rapids,
Mich.
DR.. Byran, who is president OF
the society, will give the keynote
address of the convention. Other
speakers will include DR.. Daniel A
Polling. president of the Worlds
IChristian Endeavor Union, anc
Billy Graham, evangelist. More
than 1000 delegates are expected
Ito attend.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Fellowship Meeting Set

The first of series of summer
fellowship meetings will be held al
1880 pm tomorrow in Epworth
Methodist Church, Thirteenth
street and North Carolina avenue
NE. The program, sponsored by
the Methodist Youth Fellowship
will be directed by Miss Clara Anr
Headley.
Evening star., 1951-07-07


sons, stage which can be used
as a classroom, three classrooms
and a kitchen. The buildings Sec
ond floor will have four class
rooms, a storage room and bal
cony overlooking the sanctuary.
The new church is located or
the same site as the old one. This
in turn, had been erected where
an old fort stood, a move that
caused some heated discussion IN
the congregation at the time
Some members thought it poor
policy to build house of worship
on the site of a structure dedi-
Gated to war, but others believed
lit was good to change a place OF
war into one of peace. The latter
Evening star., 1951-07-07

port Synagogue, England, 1882
36, and Brighton Synagogue. Eng
land, 1936-48, before coming to
the United States in 1949. Cantor
Drummer is married, has two chill
Idren, and lives at 5000 Sixteenth
street NV.
Rabbi Segal also announced
that a cornerstone laying for the
congregations new $750,000 build
ing at Sixteenth and Crittenden
streets NV, will be held at the
site at pm, September Is. The
present synagogue is at Fourteenth
and Emerson streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Pastor Emeritus to Speak

DR.. John E. Briggs, pastor emer-
titus of Temple Baptist Church
and Is years old next Thursday,
will preach at the II am. service
Tomorrow in the church at 1913
N street NV. DR.. Briggs served
Fifth Baptist Church here as pas
tor for "a years and Temple Bap-
tist Church six years before he
retired in 1949. He lives at 16l;
Harvard street NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Dr.. Hastings TO Review
Book by Blanchard

DR.. J. Warren Hastings, minister
of National City Christian Church,
will review Paul Blanchard's book
Communism, Democracy ano
Catholic Power" at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the Del Ray (Va) Metho-
dist Church.
The service will be the first Of
series of union services to be hell
jointly by the. First Christian
Church of Alexandria and TIN
del Ray Methodist Church durin'
July and August. The secon'
service, on July Is. will be nel'
| in First Christian Church.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Community Bible Glasses

Community Bible School classes
will be held beginning Monday
through July 10 at the ColeSville
(Md.) Methodist Church and par
sonage. The Rev. Paul Grose-
close, minister of the church, will
direct classes from 9 am. until
noon Mondays through Thurs.
days.
Evening star., 1951-07-07

gregation an
nounced today.
Cantor Brum-
mer came re-
Gently to his
pres SCI mt post
from the Ateret
Zion Syna a.
lgogue, Chicago,
Ia n a tive of
| CZechoslovakia.
he studied sing
ing in janitorial
schools in Wen
ma, Prague and
Lon d on. He
Lna..,rnI Cnn1fhnn
Evening star., 1951-07-07

$4,000 church
plant at Oak
ton, Va.
The sanctu-
ary of the at
ira C tive e new
structure W i'll
seat l66 per-
sons. A pastors
study and four
Nlassroons will
0e situated on
the same floor
/ The basement
I will have q fell
lowship room
seating 100 Der
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Brotherhood to Meet

The Fountain Memorial Baptist
Church Brotherhood will meet al
8 pm. Monday in the church, 2214
Naylor road Sc, John L. Roberts
brotherhood president, announced
today.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Peace Program on Rodio

Our Lady of Fatima. a program
for world peace, will be broadcast
at 4:45 pm. tomorrow owe. WINK.
The program will be given at this
hour on the second Sundar of each
month through October.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Lutherons' Picnic Thursday

The Lutheran Layman's Fellow
ship will hold it's first annual pic
mic at 6 pm. Thursday at Grove 3
in Rock Creek Park. R. A. Haat-
vedt of Grace Lutheran Church
formerly a professor at Michigan
University, will speak.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Bruce Gets New Commend

NORFOLK, Va, July 7 R.-
Mai. Gen. Andrew D. Bruce, U. S.
IA., relieved Vice Admiral John
Leslie Hall, U. S. NJ, yesterday as
Icommandant of the Armed Forces
staff College.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
By Cospor Nonnes

Another step in the history OF
Oakton Church of the Brethren
will be taken this month when the
CONGREGATION moves into its new
Evening star., 1951-07-07
B mai Israel Appoints
Drummer as Cantor

Cantor Hillel Drummer has
been appointed cantor of B'nai
Israel Synagogue, Rabbi Henry
Segal, spiritual leader of the con-
Evening star., 1951-07-07

The suns apparent yearly path
among the stars is known as the
ecliptic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-01

representatives. of the local club
had been present at the Key
West Artists Open Air show, al
the presentation of the award to
the city's outstanding citizen, and
at the graduation exercises Of the
Key West High school. where
Mrs. Wilhelmina Harvey gave the
commencement address. She said
that Mrs. Harvey had been the
first woman who has ever address
sed the Key West g<duating
class.
She also mentioned the work
which the local club had done in
assisting the mobile health units
which were in Key West for dia-
betes, tuberculosis and blood
tests.
Mrs. Clark said the projects of
the club for the coming year were
twofold. The members hope To
make definite progress toward
having clubhouse of their own
and contributing as much effort
and time as possible to the sche-
duled autumn drive for 3 city Ii
brary for Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-01
Three FIOridians
ArriUe Here TOda,
With Midshipmen

Three Floridians, Harold A.
Chadbourne, Lewis D. HARDWOOD
and Howard r. Randall, Jr were
among the one hundred and fifty
midshiprnen who arrived at the
seaplane base this morning from
Annapolis,
They are the SONS Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. A. Chadbourne of 1460
Avondale Avenue, Jacksonville,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. HARDWOOD of III
North Keystone Drive, Clearwat-
er and Mr., and Mrs H. F. Randall
Of 1901 Juniper Street. Jackson
vile.
Tomorrow morning the midship-
men win attend a lecture on the
mission and operations Of the All
Weather Training Unit and of Air
Development Squadron One. In
the afternoon they will watch air
ship operations by Airship Devel-
opment Squadron Eleven.
The Annapolis Iniddies are
scheduled TO leave Key West at
8 O. IN, Friday morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-01
Volunteer Workers
Complete Serenity
Fire Bedside Bags
Citizen Staff Photos

Seventy-five bedside bags and
twenty-five housewife kits have
Just been completed by volunteer
workers of the American Red
Cross headed by Mrs Louis
Schuck, il was reported by the
local chapter today.
The bags and kits have been
sent to the Naval Hospital here.
The volunteers who worked
for the completion Of this quota
were Mrs. Lucille Patterson. Mrs.
Florence Welker and Mrs. Betty
Schuck.
Mrs. Louis Schuck. chairman
of the group, presented the ladies
with production service pins for
serving more than fifty hours
for the chapter.
The group is now awaiting as
signment of another quota from
the southeastern area office in
Atlanta.