davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13

WASHINGTON, -: c. (NNPA)
= Howard University was among
the universities in the Greater
Washington area on the campuses
of which the Communist party or
ganized student groups, according
to a woman who acted as an FBI
undercover agent.
Mrs. Mary Stalcup Markward,
now a Chesterbrook, Virginia,
housewife, told the house un-Amer-
lean Activities Committee that the
Students Club was one of twenty
clubs organized by the Commu-
nistS.
"The students principally came
from Howard and George Wash
ington," said Mrs. Markward, who
left a Washington beauty shop
job to join the party for the FBI
in 1943 and retained her member
ship until late 1949, becoming the
local party treasurer.
She testified that there was
quite a large number of MEM
bers (Students' Clubs) on the
Howard University campus"
She identified a Howard pro-
fessor, Eugene Holmes, as a one
time Red. She said he quit the
party when he had reason to be-
lieve his membership had been
exposed and he feared he might
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
HOWARD UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
ACCUSED OF CAMPUS CONNIE ACTIVITIES
A EAword Professor Identified
AS Gss-Time Red, Quit Party In
Fear Ioosinq His Job

lose his job as a result. This was
in late 1913 or early 1914.
The witness indicated that she
had met DR.. Holmes and his wife,
Margaret, at meetings of the city
executive committee of the Com
munist party. Mrs. Holmes was
described as a beautician.
Mrs. Markward also identified a
Tom Williston" as one of a group
Of persons who were members Of
the Communist Political Associa-
ton in Washington, D. c., between
June, 1914, and October, 1945. The
Communist party became the Com
munist Political Association in
1914, as wartime gesture of har-
mony on the part of Earl Brow
der, party chairman.
Editors note: DR.. Thomas A.
Williston was subjOened to appear
before the house un-American Ac-
tivities Committee during hear
ings on Communist infiltration in
to the AFL Building Laborers'
Local No. "a, but was not called
to testify. At that time he denied
he had any affiliations with the
Communist partyO
AS for the Reds effort at organ
izing cells among the labor groups
here, Mrs. Markward said:
"In the laborers' field, however,
under the leadership of Henry
Thomas and other veterans, a
rather remarkable advance was
made, and at least Henry Thomas
was able to gain the presidency
of the union and maintain the
leadership and control Of the union
over a period of time"
Henry Thomas, who made a
clean breast of his Communist ac-
tivities before the house un-Amer-
lean Activities Committee, re-
Gently was reelected head of the
AFL Building Laborers' Local No.
IA. He has quit the Communist
party
Communist activity among the
food workers = No. 2 target =
was not very successful, the wit
ness declared. The Reds could not
obtain an active corps to carry
out party policy there, she said.
Among others Mrs. Markward
mentioned in her testimony were:
Frank Brown = Mrs. Markward
described him as a colored laun-
dry worker, chairman OF the
Northeast Communist Club in
1943. Hell has since dropped his
membership in the Communist
party"
Robert Paul = A Robert Paul
was identified by the house un-
American Activities Committee
last December as Communist liza
ison man with the AFL Buildin
Laborers' Union, Nocal No. "a
here. He refused to say then
whether he was or was not
member of the Communist party.
Mrs. Markward said Paul attended
city-wide meetings of the Com
munist party. He is former How
ard University student.
Griffin Richardson - Mrs. Mark
ward identified him as member
of Industrial Club 2. She said she
believed he was in the CIO Red
caps Union in Washington.
Marie Richardson = Mrs. Mark
ward said she was a member or
the Civil Rights Club and "also
active in the National Negro Con-
gress and Civil Rights Congress"
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
Valley Social Whirl
Columnist On Vacation

Mrs. Marguerite Hunter, social
columnist for the Sun, is on short
vacation on the coast. She at
tended the 36th Annual Grand
Session in Los Angeles, as dele
gate. this week,
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
Special! Special!
A Midsummer Special :.
SUBSCRIPTION OFFEI

"A NAIUotIAHHIIHO1 OPCOIuI
SUBSCRIPTION OFFER
You may subscribe for the
Arizona Sun, the states only
Negro Newspaper, one year for
only $2.25.
This offer is good only for
so days. Don't delay. Mail in
your order today or call the
Arizona Sun, 3-3682 for pickup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
SHPINERS WISHING
 WELL BE DEDICATED
 AT N0-H0ST DINNER

Dedication of the Shriners Wish ing Well for the benefit of the Shrine Crippled Children's hospital in Portland and other work for crippled children will be held at an g o'clock no-host dinner to be given ct Whing Dings Saturday eve ring. March IT, it was announced today. The well to be installed at Whing Dings will receive contribu- tions from anyone at any time, from pennies on up.
 Members of the committee for the Juneau Shriners who are building and installing the wishing well are Art Mantyla, George Jorgenson, Roland Burrows and Lewis Dyr- dahl. Those on the finance com mittee are Earl Cleveland, George Parks and Charles Goldstein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
BpR ENGINEERS
 ON WAY 10 J0DS,
 INWARD HIGHWAY


 Sc. en Bureau Of Public Roads engineers are passengers on the Baranof for Seward to be assigned as resident and assistant engineers on the Seward Anchorage higlWay construction work this corning sea- son. Four contracts have been awarded for road and bridge con- struetion from Seward tO Mile 5S, to be started as early as weather permits.
 The party includes ,. H. Smith, E. L. Barton, D. w. Nossaman ana H. E. Williams from Denver, Colo; J. o. Page from Missoula, Mont' and H. M. Cnristiansen ard R. T. Orr from San Francisco.
 Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Nossaman ana Mrs. Christensen are accompanying their husbands.
 .i The Nossamans have recently re- turned from tke Philippines where Nossaman spent several years as a Bureau of Public Works engineer on road work on the islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
Pelican City Man
 { Hurt ili huto Crash

TACOMA, March IS -IPl-A wo- man identified by investigating State Patrol officers as Mrs. Rosalie E. Putnam, 26, of Newport, Ore, was fatally injured in an automo- bile crash on the Pacific Highway about seven miles north of here shortly before midnight last night.
 Three other persons were injured none seriously, including the driver of the other car, Arvo Hamalainen, Pelican City Alaska, fuel dealer Mrs. Putman's husband, Earl, and their 2-year- -old son, Robert James
 EMPIRE WANT AIS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15

MT. and Mrs. J. A. Zavodnik of Pelican are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
18 ARRIVE PAA FROM SOUTH; 10
 FLY TO SEATTLE

Eighteen arrived and 10 departed yesterday via Pan American World Airways with IT from Seattle, one from Annette and 10 to Seattle.
 From Seattle: Carr Anderson, R. Carpenter, Joseph Deisher, Edna Difalco, Glen Davis, Fred Denn'son, Lloyd Gaskin, Norvik Lewis, Al Lyon, Harry Mellow, Myrtle Rous- san, Emma Silva, Fred Sunden, R. Quinn, Svennie Swanberg, Joseph and Minnie Anderson.
 From Annette: A. R. Chamber laili.
 To Seattle: Harold Foss, Ann Robertson, w. T.. Johnson, Paul Phistel, c. Robinson, G. Brown, E. Bright, Mary Lindsey, Don Fry, Betty Monroe.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Zavodnik of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
RADIO LOG Alaska Brusdcasting co.
 K I N Y

TBS - .SBC
 DUAL 1460-SrNEAU
 THURSDAY EVENING s'00-News. G:15-Dinner Music. :3C-Billboard of Air. 6:45-Local News. 7:o0-THE LINE -UP-CBS. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS 8:o0-MY FRIEND IRMA-CBS. S:sO-THE BIG STORY-NBC. 9:00-Weather. s:o5-WATS GOING ON AT
 THE CAPITOL-ABS. 9:15-Music. 9:3O-NERO WOLFE-NBC. 1O:00-Tomorrow's News. 1O:15-Sports Roundup. 10 :30-Weather. 10:35-Sign off
 FRIDAY nlORNING AND
 
 AFTERNOON
 Sign On Sunrise Serenade.
 7:05-L Jcal Weather.
 7:30-News.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 2:10-News Headlines.
 8:25-Weather. 9:OO-Music for JIie Missus. 9:30-Eorecast. :35-Musical Menu. 9:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
 CBS. 1O:O0-News. lO:O5-Milady's Memo. 1O:30-R Remember When. Musical Menu. :0O-Standard Schoo lof Air. 1:3O-Listener's Digest. 11:45-Singers of Songs. 12:00-Forecasts. 12:05-Salon Serenade. 12.10-Mllsical Menu. l2:15-News. 12::30-Pipes of Melody. 12:45-Red Cross. 1:OO-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
 CBS. 1:30-WINNER TAKE ALLEGES. 1:45-PICKENS PARTY-NBC. 2:00-Symphony Hall. 3:O0-RICHARD HOTTELETT-
 CBS. 3:15-GEORGE FISHER-CBS. 3:30-Parade of Hits 4.30-TBA. 4:45-COCONUT GROVE-NBC. 5:O0-TEXAS RANGERS-NBC. 5:30-Cancer Show. 5:45-Red Dog Daze. 6:00-Dinner News. roi.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
By Dr.. Poae Etchison

The johnson Couples Glass of
National Baptist Memorial Church
will hold it's annual banquet at
the church on Wednesday at $50
pm. Mrs. j. Warren Hastings of
National City Christian Church
will speak. Frank Bentley will
teach the Pinkham Bible Glass.
The Anna May Wood Class of
Waugh Methodist Church will be
taught tomorrow by Miss Laura
Lindley. The business and social
meeting will be held at pm. at
the home of Mrs. c. Johnson.
The Florence M. Brown Class Of
Calvary Baptist Church will cele-
brate its 39th anniversary with
q dinner at the church on Tues
day evening. Mrs. M. P. German
of Bethany Baptist Church will
speak. Mrs. Erma Patterson will
teach the class tomorrow. Miss
Margaret Patterson will teach the
Burial Glass. A business meeting
with election of officers will be
held Tuesday evening. The Rev.
Idris Jones will teach the Vaughn
Glass.
Dr.. Page Etchison, president,
Organized Bible Class Association
and secretary of the American
Bible Society, will speak to the
Everyman's Bible Class OF Staten
Island, New York, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Organized Bible Classes of Wushinqton

The Graham Couples Glass OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will be taught by Mrs
"A. N. Warner, formerly mission
ary in India. Her topic will be
How Combat Greed?" The fol-
lowin officers were elected: Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Swift, president;
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Coughlin, vice
president; Mrs. Glenn Scillian,
secretary; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sat-
terf1eld, treasurer. DR.. William
A. Haggerty will tell of his expe-
riences as a minister at the Fellow
Workers Glass dinner on Tuesday
at 6 80 pm. Mrs. B. B. Wright
will teach the Susannah Wesley
Glass. The Jaynes Class will hold
its annual banquet at the Hot
Shoppe. 1880 Georgia avenue,
Tuesday. at 7 pm.
DR.. Ira hartman will teach the
Mems Bible Glass of Lutheran
Church of the Reformation,
The Trinity Mems Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church will
have the lesson presented by
Arthur L. Hayford.
Mrs. Amy Farr has been Sc
lected as president of the Fidelis
Glass Of Kenilworth Presbyterian
Church.
The Teachers Training Glass
Evening star., 1951-03-10

S. M. Iglehart, 1884, an edu-
cational unit was added to the
church plant in 1912.
The years since 1912 have been
ones of growth for the area and
the church membership, and steps
to meet this situation are now
being taken. Two years ago a
building program was started
after officials accepted donation
of land by Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wesley
Carter, members of the congrega-
ton. Plans are now being made
to put up new church on this
ground, about "a of a mile west of
the present Lincolnia road struc-
ture.
|, Years of Serving Church.
Three members who joined the
church in 1913 and are still ac-
tive are Mrs. Clara Bennett, Miss
Mary c. Lewis (sisters), and Mrs.
Maggie Minor.
Those who served the church
for many years in official capaci-
ties are Mrs. Ava Veach, Mrs.
Daisy McClintock. Mrs. Rachel
Keyes, and Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Carter.
Records of the church's early
years are practically gone. 1t is
known that the Rev. w. E. White
served the church as pastor from
June to November. 1892. Ministers
followed each other in rapid sue
ceSsion from then until 1925, none,
with the exception of a 5-year
pastorate of the Rev. j. E. Allen
der. 1900-05, staying more than
three years. Pastors since 1925
have been the Revs. j. c. Dugger,
w. H. Gray. A. L. Hunter. S. M.
Iglehart. L. c. Moore and E. A.
Plunkett.
The present pastor. the Rev.
John Teter, arrived in 1947. A
native of Whitmer, w. Va, Mr..
Teter is a graduate Of Randolph
Macon College and of Westmin-
ster Theological Seminary. He.
served the North Frederick Charge,
1941-43, and the Montague Ave-
nue. Charge, Winchester, Va, 1943-
Al. before coming to his post. He
Evening star., 1951-03-10

of Dumbarton Avenue Methodist
Church elected Miss Irene Um-
berger, teacher; Mrs. Viola Cough.
president; Mrs. June Bissett. Mrs.
Florence McAlwee, Miss Susan
Winter, vice presidents; Miss
Ethel Henton, treasurer, and Miss
Isabelle Parf1tt, secretary.
The Clyde Kelly Glass of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church will
have as guest speaker, Gerald M.
Clemence, Naval Observatory.
Ernest N. Hall will teach the
Harrison Bible Class Of st. Luke's
Methodist Church.
George F. Stringer, ST., has been
elected president of the Brother
hood Glass of Sherwood Presby-
terian Church. Mrs. Roy Easter
has been selected as teacher Of
the Friendly Class.
The Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church will hold q
business meeting on Tuesday
evening.
The Minot Glass of Epworth
Methodist Church elected D. c.
Reece as president.
The Cole Glass of Brightwood
Park Methodist Church will hold
a business meeting on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Baptist Council 10 Honor
Outstanding layman'

The District Baptist Brother
hood-Council will present a GER
tificate of award to "the out
standing Baptist layman in the
Washington area for 1850" at $50
p m. Tuesday, at a dinner meeting
in Brookland Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and Monroe streets
NE.
The layman to be named has
been selected by the Brotherhood
Council from candidates submit
ted by local Baptist churches. DR..
William j. Crowder, director of
Missions Of the District Baptist
Convention, will present the
award.
The Rev. Peter Bisset, the Rev.
Paul Plack and the Rev. John
Bisset, all of Baltimore, will con-
duct an evangelistlc service at
the meeting. John L. Roberts,
president of the Brotherhood
Council. will preside.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Marriage Problems

Two pre-Cana conferences will
be held at pm. tomorrow for
young people contemplating mar
riage, the Rev. Louis j. Miltenber-
ger, director of Cana Conferences
for the Archdiocese of Washing
ton. announced today.
DR.. Alma Kelly and DR.. Peter
Lombard. both local physicians,
will speak at the conference at
Sacred Heart Auditorium, 1925
Park road NV. They will repeat
their discussion at 8 pm. Thurs
day in st. Anthony's Auditorium,
Twelfth and Monroe streets NE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gibeau, Of
1906 Thirty fifth street NV, will
lead a discussion on parent and
child relationship in the home at
the conference for st. AIMS
Church in Immaculate Auditori-
um, 4344 Wisconsin avenue NV.
"The Problems of Money in
Marriage" will be discussed at 8
pm. Thursday by DR.. Alfred
Clemens. professor of economics
at Catholic University. in st.
Theresa's Church, Thirteenth and
v streets Sc.
Evening star., 1951-03-10


Lincolnia Church was built to
meet the need for a house of wor-
ship in the community. During the
Civil War, the Northern Army in
it's retreat from the Battle of Bull
Run in 1862 burned down Leba-
non Union Church, which was the
only church in what was then
Lebanon, Va.
Another Lincoln Discovered.
This church had been erected in
1855 and had served as a school
as well as house of worship. A
Miss Eunice Barnum, who later
became an officer of the Metho-
dist church. served as the school
teacher.
In 1870 Mr.. Deming suggested
that the community change its
name from Lebanon to Lincoln, as
gesture to the Civil War Presi-
dent. This was done on June 8
that year, but it was later learned
there was a Lincoln, Va. AS a
result, the name was changed to
Lincolnia in 1875. A year later
the newly-formed Methodist con-
gregation, which received it's
charter on May IL, 1874, gave the
name Lincolnia to the church.
Early records place the church
on the Lincolnia and Arlington
Circuit. In 1912 the congrega-
ton became part of the East Fair
fax Charge. This charge was dis
solved in 1912 and the present
Franconia-Lincolnia Charge es-
tablished.
During the pastorate of the Rev.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
By Cospor Names

One of the Washington area
churches still retaining the charm
of country surroundings is Lin
colnia (Va.) Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Luther Rice Church
To Hold Cornerstone
Rite This Afternoon

Members of Luther Rice Memo
rial Baptist Church will attend
the cornerstone laying for then
new $16O,000 sanctuary at pm
today at North Capitol street ano
Riggs road, adjacent to the church
at 5315 North Capitol street.
The Rev. c. Michael War;, pas
tor, will lay the cornerstone, and
DR.. M. c. Stith. executive secre-
tary of the District Baptist Con-
vention, will be the speaker. c.
Malcolm Scates, chairman of the
Building Committee, will preside
Mr.. War; will deposit a Bible
church records. and a copy of to-
days Star at the ceremony.
Construction of the new church
has been completed up to the first
floor, and work is expected to enc
this September. The first f1ool
will house the sanctuary, seating
$50 people. The basement will
contain an assembly hall and ID
classrooms. The existing church
will become the chapel. Leon
Chatelain, jr., of Washington, is
the architect.
The Luther Rice Memoria,
Church was organized in January
1941. The present church was
erected by the Chillum Baptist
Sunday School and Mission, which
had a Bible school at that loca-
tion for several years. Original
membership was 80, as compared
to 620 to date.
Mr.. War;, the fourth pastor OF
the church, came in 1948. His
predecessors were the Rev. Mike
C.. Elliott, the Rev. Luther Hol-
comb and DR.. Clayton c. Waddell
Evening star., 1951-03-10

is a member of the Fairfax Coun-
ty Association of Churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teter live in the
parsonage near the church. They
have daughter, Marjorie Jane, 6.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Virginia Flag 10 Be Borne
Al Service in Cathedral

Virginia will be honored tomor-
row when the State flag, together
with the American flag, will be
carried at the head of the eccle-
siastical PROCESSION at the II am
service tomorrow in Washington
Cathedral.
Two Virginia students at the
National Cathedral School TO,
Girls. Ann Price of Berryville and
Sally McLendon of Callao, will
represent their State in the pro-
cession.
The Rev. George j. Cleaveland,
canon at the cathedral, will preach
at this service. The Rt. Rev. Angus
Dun, Bishop of Washington, will
preach at the 4 pm. service on
THE Church and Its Means of
Help"
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Chevy Chase Boptists
To Dedicute Window

The chancel window will be
dedicated at the II am. service
tomorrow in Chevy Chase Bap-
tist Church, 5671 Western avenue
NV, by DR.. Edward o. Clark.
pastor.
The window was presented to
the church by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles D. Demarest. jr., of 5449
Nebraska avenue NV, in men,
ory of John r. Demarest, Mr..
Demarest's brother, who died In
1949.
Miss Betty Clark. daughter OF
the pastor, will be a soloist in a
concert at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
church given by the Chapel Choir
of Bucknell University.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Bishop Dun to Preach

The Right Rev. Angus Dun
Bishop of Washington, will preach
at the IL am. service in st. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church, Connec-
ticut avenue and Bancroft place
NV. Bishop Dun will confirm
those to be presented by the Rev
Malcolm Marshall, rector, and the
Rev. Ray Ryland, assistant rec
tor, after the sermon.
Evening star., 1951-03-10

Set IN a grove
of trees a few
hundred yards
from Lit I'll e
River turnpike,
the white frame
structure over
looks Shirley
highway from
it's hillside loca-
tion. The church
was built in
1876 on land
bought from
Levi Denning.
whose estate
was known as
HTntfooa Eory,, ;
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Fother Hortke to Speak

The Rev. Gilbert v. Hartke,
Speech and Drama Department
head, Catholic University, will
speak at BIS pm. Monday on
entertainment Today in st.
Bernadette's School. 10003 Old
Bladensburg road. Silver Spring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-05
Dramatic Bill Opens Tonight, Capitol Theatre

A story pregnant with powerful dramatic situations and suspense is being brought to the Capitol screen in M-G-M's Cause For Alarm!" with Loretta Young in role that will merit her applause for some time to come.
 Cause For Alarm!" unfolds the story of an innocent woman whose jealous husband accumulates a series of circumstantial evidence which points her out as murderess. George Jones Barry SullivanD, suf- fering from heart ailment, is con- vinced that his wife, Ellen, is in love with Dr. Ranney Grahame (Bruce Cowling) and that the two are conspiring to hasten his death.
 Resolved to kill Ellen, instead, George lntrusts her with a letter to the District Attorney. in which he incriminates her. When he sud- denly dies of a heart attack. his terror stricken wife finds a mounx tain of false but indicting evidence piled up against her. and her first move is to attempt to retrieve the discriminating letter and this sup plies many exciting episodes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-05
Comic Western Opens Tonight Al 20th Century

Dan Daley and Anne Baxter CO., star in the Technicolor special known as "A Ticket to Tomahawk,' , arriving tonight at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre. Another lady, Emma Sweeny, has something to do with 1t, too, but she can't hold a candle to Anne Baxter, according to all reports. Emma's a train.
 "A Ticket to Tomahawk" is a film about the opening of the west that takes a comic view of the whole process. Dan Daley can be said to have reached the top. plays a trav- cling man who becomes the reluc- tant first passenger on the Toma- hawk and Western Railroads first trip. Rival stagecoach operators, not to mention Indians, try to inter- fere. but Dan, with lovely Anne Baxter as added inducement, gets through.
 Filmed on location in Durango, Colorado, by Twentieth Century Fox, "A Ticket to Tomahawk" is authentic to every detail, that going even for the train.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-05
Christmas Seal
 Collections Ahead of 1850

Following a business session of the Kiwanis Club in the Terrace Room of the Baranof Hotel this noon, members moved into the Gold Room to hear Delegate E. L Bartlett speak at meeting of the NFFE.
 Dr. Henry Harris gave report on the Tuberculosis Association Christmas seal collections and said that it was ahead of last years drive by $46 He expressed appreci- ation for the splendid cooperation of Kiwanians and the business houses. Annually the Kiwanis Club handles the down town collections for the Association
 President Henry Leege announc- ed a benefit dance December Is for Ray Hope, local second hand store owner who is undergoing further leg amputations here. The dance will be held in the Elks ball. room and is under the sponsorship of the Moose Lodge and Filipino Community
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-05
fl In; fl Out; pNA Tuesday

Eleven passengers arrived on Pa ellie Northern Airlines yesterday and II departed for the westward
 From Anchorage: H. Robinson, A Roberts, w. Ross, A. Mcdonald, A. Scramstad, Capt. Dunn, Capt. Leslie Capt. Smythe, It Burt, L. Moore, G. Olsen.
 To Anchorage Frank Merritt Robert Losher, Pedro Barril, Victor Misixia, Miss E. Davis, Harry Hal vorsen, Karl Brunstad, H. T. Jor- genson, Allan Brady.
 To Yakutat: J. B. Evans, w. B Johnston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-05
George kennan's 5 Sister Lives Here

George Kennan, now being con- sidered for the ambassadorship to Moscow and author of American Diplomacy, 1900-1950" recently pub- lished and already in its second printing, has a sister living in Douglas. She is Mrs. Harry Woro- bee.
 Mrs. Worobec first came to AL aska 18 years ago to spend sum- mer and remained to get married. Her husband is with the Juneau Lumber Co.,, here.
 Kennan, a career man in the De- partment of State, went to Moscow in 1884 with Ambassador William c. Bullitt, remaining there until 1946. He has been on years leave from the State Department to join the Institute for Advanced Studies at Princeton and also with the Ford Foundation.