davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-03-24

ter Boy Scout Troop. Among
the Girl Scouts participating, in
cluding Brownies, will be Lor-
raine and Marjorie Henderson,
Cynthia Isaacs, Dorothy Nc
Donald, Roberta Emmons, Bever-
ly Clark, Louise Townsend,
Diane Madden, Arronetta Brown
and Marguerite Owen. This may
be your last chance, folks. SO,
plan to attend.
From the Sunrise Service,
home to a hot breakfast and
thence to the Shiloh Easter
morning service, has been the
customary pattern for the past
five years. It has been good
pattern and so should continue
this Sunday. Shiloh will be
crowded. To begin with, there
are Easter Baptisms to be held
in the Shiloh Pool whose vivid
religious paintings were con-
tributed by Medford's Hilton
Parham in honor of his family's
long and faithful church contri-
buttons. Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Par
ham, Sr., both i'll, are now liv-
ing with their daughter in Mary
land. The Baptisms Sunday
will embrace not only adults,
but also youths of the commun-
ity wishing to enter the religious
life. The Rev. Oscar Phillips
who delivered the Palm Sunday
sermon last week will have
busy Easter Sunday at Shiloh,
tomorrow. Added to the Bap-
tisms and Sermon will be the
annual beautiful Easter music by
the Shiloh Choirs. There will
be Sunday School programs.
And at 7 P. M. Sunday evening,
the 1851 Shiloh Easter Pageant
will be presented. This means
that from $50 P. M. until around
900 P. NJ, the Easter Sunday
will be celebrated in a big way
in this community. Why go else
where? The folks at home are
doing a good job. And on March
81, next Tuesday, the Commun-
ity Center will present an Easter
Egg Party for the children, with
plenty of geod times promised.
And how would you like some
real old fashion home-cooking?
Well, on March 20, next Thurs
day night, a Shiloh Church
Chicken Dinner, with all the
fixings will be held, with everv-
one invited. You know you can't
top the church suppers. pre-
The guardian., 1951-03-24
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH

81. FAUL Am ~. CHUhCH
Req. B. A. Ga1loway, DID,, Pastor
Last Sunday can best be de-
Scribed as a Joyful Day. In the
morning the Pastor chose who
Is ThiS?" and so wove the story
around the entry of Christ into
Jerusalem that one could al
most feel that he was one
Strewing palms and branches
before the Messiah. Henry FL
lison sang two selections just
before the sermon, and that ei-
NAKED two anthems, one by the
senior, and one by the junior
choir. Then Rev. Galloway took
charge. The mortgage-burning
drive continues to gain momen-
tum as the deadline approaches,
and progress was reported. At
ter the passing out of palms,
Henry Ellison gave one more
song, accompanied by Eunice
Ambrose, and asked the congre-
cation to join in the chorus.
At night a most excellent
pageant was presented by the
Benevolent Dramatic Club Of
Greater Boston. After solos by
Everton C. Johnson and Glenn
Lee and selections by the Club,
the Story of the Crucitlxion,
written by Ruth Robertson, was
narrated by Lonnie Newman;
and the presentation was cli-
NAKED by the singing Of the
"Old Rugged Cross dramatized
by Ruth Robertson. All who at
tended voted it a strikingly sue
The guardian., 1951-03-24

ceSsful Palm Sunday program,
all day. Seasonal anthems will
be rendered by the choirs, next
Sunday, and at night a pageant,
"Dawning", will be presented
directed by Satyra Pearson Ben
nett.
The guardian., 1951-03-24
WORCESTER
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John Street

Reu. H. Benton Harris, Minister
Rev. H. Benton Harris attend
ed the funeral of his aunt, Mrs.
Emma Reed, q New Street,
Montclair. N. j., at the Union
Baptist Church, there, Rev. D. G.
Rice, officiating on Monday,
March 5, 1851 at l P. M. Burial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-25
L. s. Aussie Alliance

U. s. relations with Australia, extremely close during the war, now may become even closer. The Aus tralian government has formally proposed military alliance with the United States.
 In some respects this would make Australia more of a partner to Uncle Sam than to Jol,n Bull, which was virtually the case during the war. For Australian External Minister Herbert Evatt spent most of his time in Washington rather than in London urging more con- centration of U. s. military power in the far east. Simultaneously Prime Minister Churchill spent his time in Washington urging more concentration of U. s. military power in Europe.
 Today history is repeating. Prime Minister Attlee is urging the Uni ted States to keep out of China, withdraw from Korea and concen- trate on Europe; while Australia is urging us to watch China.
 External Minister Percy Spencer has told the American Embassy in Canberra that he hopes the new alliance can. be concluded this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-25

public mind There is nothing dishonorabe about a strategic retreat; indeed, it is sometimes the better part of wisdom as well as of valor and many of the retreats in Korea have been conducted with con- spicueus brilliance All the Eighth Army is doing by this picayunish invasion of the editorial prerogative is to arouse the suspicion that something fshy is going
 Reporting from Korea has in some instances left good deal to be desired Both victories and de- feats retreats, withdrawals what you will, have been magnified out of proportion often, we sur misc because of grandiloquent official pronounce ments which have assumed the quality of propaganda Already the British questioning the essential truth of the reports passed by censors Information gen. timely bearing on security obviously must be with held and the field commander himself must be the final judge But when censors go beyond this man. date to become dictators in matters of language as we'll they hold the whole procedure up to rdicue and cast it's value in doubt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-25
painiingsATe
 Incorporated

LOS ANGELEs-tR-A Los An geles artist has way of financing painting trips to romantic places. Ross Shattuck simply sells stock in his expeditions. It. works like this:
 Last year he formed the Shat tuxico Co.,, backed by 12 people who put up $500 each. With the s3,600 Shattuck spent six months painting in Mexico. When he re- turned, each st0ckholder got a can vas of his choice and a percentage Of the sales price of other pictures.
 Shattuck just returned from an- other incorporated trip to Louisiana and plans others. The idea isn't new. Shattuck followed the ex- ample of Rockwell Kent, who many years ago sold stock in a painting trip to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-25
Thursday, January 25, 1851
BANNING RETREAT"

Reading the Associated Press dispatches in The Empire regarding the Korean war many will at once think that all of the truth is not being told Perhaps that is correct but must all remember there is a censorship on much of the news.
 Regarding this, the Washington Post editorialy says:
 Nothing discredit military censorship faster than to invoke it for that have nothing to do with security. In censoring the use of the word retreat in dispatches from Korea the Eighth Army may be salving someone's ego, but it is not changing the military situation one whit. Nor is it contributing to public understanding of its difficult task Instead it is demonstrating the absurdity of the blue pencil gone wild.
 Whether the United Nations military operation in Korea retreat planned voluntary withdrawal" is question of semantics and not very important one at that. The two words synonymous in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-25

Nagel, who made expert studies of Russian strength by interrogat- ing German prisoners after the war, has made some of the most comprehensive surveys of Soviet Siberian strength so far published and estimates that 750,000 Red soldiers are now training opposite Japan and Alaska.
 He also estimates that the Red army has 4,500 planes in this area, plus a. number of airborne divi- sions, plus about 100 submarines.
 On the other hand, U. s. strate- gists in the Pentagon figure that our forces in Japan are strong enough to block any Russian ot- tack. They depend on extremely heavy U. s. naval forces in the far east, plus the largest group of jet fighters we have anywhere in the world. But most important of all, they depend on the atom bomb.
 It is no longer a secret that the atom bomb is on hand and ready for use in or near Japan. Atomic retaliation against Russia unques- tionably remains the most powerful deterrent we have against Soviet aggression.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-25
Stewards Plot
Boston Herald

They found us out. The United States bought Alaska in order to conquer Asia. People called the purchase stewards Folly at the time, but that was
 blind That aggressive imperialist President John son. and his Secretary of State, William Seward, the capitalist war monger put the thing across as part of a diaboical conspiracy to make slave states out of Japan and Russia.
 This has been revealed by the Moscow publica- tion the Literary Gazette which on to say that old Hartman schemeo Alaska Siberia railroad with tunnel under Boring Straits to reduce Northeast Russia to economic slavery.
 We'll so it's out at last Well, since the Reds have part of the big conspiracy, may as well let them in the rest.
 Sure we're planning a tuflnel under the Bering Straits but that isn't all of it. We're pushing the same bore right under the length of Siberia. as kind of secret subway At secret stations along the way we'll collect Russian slave laborers and ship them to the United States to work in the coal mines as minions of John L. Lewis. Then we'll lntltrate the American miners and John L. Lewis into Siberla
 Geel Are we mean subversives
 We've got an even more hideous plot for when the secret subway gets to Moscow We're going to kidnap Molotov and put Senator Mccarthy disguised, in his place. Thatn keep the Politburo in such ferment nothing will get done
 There you have it boys, the whole of Stewards not in a nutshell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-25
All Clubs For Asia

Americas famous All Clubs will become a weapon in the desparatc fight against Communism in Asia. Young farmers from southeast Asia will be brought to this country to study the All Clubs and adapt them to their own countries.
 The idea came to Allen Griffin, ECT's far eastern chief, during a recent tour of Indo-China, Siam and Burma. Later he told Washing ton colleagues: If the young peo- pie of Asia become interested in better farming, they will be a pow erful ally in the drive to raise the standard of living. I think All Clubs for Asia can help to ac- complish this"
 Another aspect of the program Griffin brought back is to train young Asiatic farmers in oriental agriculture at the University of Hawaii.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-25
Daily lessons in English z. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN person something he observes CONSCIOUS something himself.
 OFTEN MIsPRoNoUNCED Palsy A as in BALL, n PAL
 OFTEN NuSSPELLED; AnnhIae two Ms and
 SYNONYNGS bias, proclivity propensity proneness
 WORD STUDY: Use a three times yours" increase vocabulary Todays APOTHEGAI pithy instructive o-them NO unstressed, accent first ylabe "A good apothegm S often a safe master to follow"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-25
CIVIL DEF. DIRECTORS ! SEA TOWNS ASKED
 SEND REP. 10 COURSE

The civil defense directors in Yakutat, Skagway, Haines, Rake, Craig, Klawok and Hoonah are being contacted by Col Joseph Alexander, Territorial Director of Civil Defense, requesting the at tendance of at least one repre- sentative from each town for the 30-hour instructors course in home nursing to be held in Juneau.
 This course is planned in accord- ance with the convenience of the student groups. Fifteen persons are necessary for each group. Nurses or non-nurses are eligible with the only stipulations being that appl- cants must have an acceptable edu- .cational background and should be willing to instruct at least one class a year.
 Upon completion of the above course, a nurses aid course will follow which will be of 12 hours duration, each class consisting of 15 students.
 AS a result of a recent contact by Col. Joseph Alexander, Terri torial Director of Civil Defense, and pr. c. E. Albrecht, Deputy Director for Pathological and Biological De- fense Division of the Territorial Civil Defense setup, Miss Florence Ullrich, a Red Cross Field Repre- sentative in home nursing, recently arrived in Juneau. She has already started classes in home nursing.
 Miss Ullrich's work is to instruct and supervise instruction in home nursing and nurses aid. Her work will also consist of planning and cooperating in the subsequent in- struction by those trained during
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-25
LOOK and LEARN zyY zsy c. GORDON

published in 1886 broke all sales records for popular works Il years of this century? What background Steven famous Isand"? What is the complimentary complementary?
 What ctys a Golden  What S a Mussulman?
 
 l. the Wind" by Margaret Mitchell.
 Reportedy used the Isle of Pines the locale of his story.
 Complimentary in the nature of congratulatons con- pIenlentary serving complete. Francisco, Calf
 A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-25
Invasion of Japan?

One of General MacArthur's cables to Washington caused a real stir in the Pentagon recently; for he reported Russian troop movements on Sakhalin, the long narrow island that skirts the coast of Siberia just north of Japan.
 At first it was feared such troop movements meant a Red invasion of Japan, and the cables were kept hot between London, Paris and Washington. There is only 25- mile stretdh of water between northern Japan and southern SGk- halin.
 However, neither British intelil- gence. nor U. S. centra. intelligence bore out the MacArthur report. Further checking showed that IL came from Japanese prisoners le- patriated from Siberia where they had been kept for five years. on being questioned a second tune the prisoners admitted they had only been told" of Russian troops in southern Sakhalin, had not ac- tuaIly seen them. It may have been significant that they were told" of these troop movements by the Russians shortly before their release-a possible byplay in the war of nerves.
 However, it. remains fact that the Soviet does have heavy troop concentrations not far frorn Japan on the Siberian mainland. Steve
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-25
S11,251 Hotel Bill

After the war, Virginia took some de luxe trips to Paris in l947 and to Mexico City in 1949 where she lived with a gay caballero named Juan Romero. She has also lived in Beverly Hills. California, the Waldorf and the Biltmore in New York, and once owned a home on Sunset Island No. l at Miami Beach.
 That her reported income does not entirely jibe with her income tax returns is indicated by the fact that her hotel bill at Sun Valley. Idaho, between Jan. 4 and Feb. 24, 1850 totaled $11,25l.39 She paid it off in S100 bills.
 At Sun Valley she first met ski instructor Hans Houser, a German national whom she married n 1850. Previously she had married L. o. Griffin in 1888, but this was annulled in 1889. Later she married Carlos Valdez Gonzales in Mexico City. This also ended ln divorce.
 Most interesting thing about Miss Hills and other incometax returns made by underworld figures is tha. little effort is made by Treasury to check them. Obviously such checking is difficult, for most trans actions are in cash. But a lady who can afford a hotel bill of Sll,- 251 obviously has an annual income considerably larger than Sl6,oo0 to S2O.O0O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-25

these courses. She plans to visit all American Red Cross Chapters in Alaska during the next year in the continuance of this program in order to develop home nursing in every community.
 One of the purposes of this pro- gram is to train corps of instruc- tors in the subjects of home nursing and nurses aid in the event of emergency. This is to meet the lack of available professional people should disaster strike Alaska. The aim of the program is to have at least one trained person for the care of the sick and injured in each home.
 The program also includes re- fresher courses in these subjects. This activity of the Red Cross and the first aid instructors course pre- sently being conducted throughout Alaska is a real step in the pre- paration of individuals and groups to care for themselves and their neighbors in the Territorial Civil Defense effort, said Col. Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-25
M0DEPN ETIQUETTE < sopERrA LEE

O. Is good man his fngernals highly pol 
 A. There quite on While many men do good Clean welkept really necessary
 the hostess of dance cannot does not dance should ask her to dance anyway? necessary each should it out" at one with her.
 the train should find seat for himself 0 a seat?
 until the steward approaches and conducts o a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-25
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T 0 D fl y

= = @- At 2 pm. = Members of Juneau Naval Reserve meets in NC. of fees at Support. At 8 p.m.-Members of Legion of Moose No. 25 meets. At p.m.-Rotary sponsored variety show at 20th Century.
 January 26 At Il am. American Legion Auxiliary Food Sale, Vic Power Paint Store. At noon - Soroptimists meet in Terrace Room. Baranof. At pm. - All nurses aide appli- cants are to meet in City Hall council chambers.
 January 27 At 8:3O pm.-Reception honoring Legislators at Governors House, dancing at To- Public invited. At 8:30 pm. Sourdocey Square Dancing Club meets in Parish Hall,
 January 29 At noonJ-Lions Club, Baranof. At 7:30 Creative Writers meet at home of Dora Sweeney. Bob DeArmond will speak. At 8 p.m.-American Legion post meets at Dugout.
 January 30 At noon-Rotary Club, Baranof.
 January 31 At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof. At 8 pm. - Elks Lodge.
 February l At noon = Chamber of Commerce meets at BaranOf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-25

and in 1883 went to Chicago as waitress and girl about town. From 1883 to 1941 Virginia oscillated be- tween Chicago and New York, sometimes stopping at the Madison Hotel in New York where she met Joe Adonis and Frankie Costello.
 It was through them that she met BugSie Siegel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-25

YORKTON, Sask.-tREA century, old music box set into family photograph album has been pre- sented to the Yorkton museum by 91-year- B. Muir of Saltcoats. The music box, which plays for IS minutes when the album is opened, is in perfect working order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-25

ADG. LEGION &UX. FOOD SALE
 Fri, Jan. 26-11:00 a.m at Vic Powers. 715-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-25

Lignite is much newer, geologic ally speaking, then better grades of coal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-25

Italian dinners, sea food, steaks and chicken at the COUNTRY CLUB-Open all night-every night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-25

AM. LEGION AUX. FOOD SALE Fri, Jan. 26-l1:00 am. at Vic
 Powers. 716-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-25
70 YEARS AGO {TpT fTp EMPIRE
JANUARY 25, 1881

Expansion continued to be the policy of Compan of Alaska store of the grocery month Fairbanks Donald Armour the chain Stores Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-25

AM. LEGION AUX. FOOD SALE
 Fri, Jan 16-1l:00 am. at Vic Powers. 716-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-25

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH a Monday of each month fM in Scottish Rite Temple o NM beginning at 7:30 D. m. NALW Vim. A. 'Chipperfield, "
 Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-25

MT Robert Bonner Douglas three weeks visit Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-25
Weather al
 Alaska poinis

Weather conoltlo..s ana temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:3C am. l20th ae-1idian Time, and released oy oae Weather Bureau are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-25
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-25

and twenty-five Seattle fishing Salmon Bay undergoing inspection repairs preparatory off for Alaskan season which scheduled to February
 from Seattle who four steamships the hours included F. Eenzeman, Peter Thbodeau, Emmett Ryus Nranhan Richard Robert, Cornelius Mrs B A. Lybec McEachran Church B Carbray
 MT and Mrs F three children Ben Virginia and Beatrice States.
 Curtis, H. for their home in
 traffic Juneau supervised Chief Gorge' horoughfares signs up
 High 43 low,
Evening star., 1951-01-21

Official recognition of MVP
in the form of training,
equipment, etc.
THE Mothers Volunteer
Patrol" 1t. Palmer thinks,
has shown what parents can
do to meet an emergency in
safety. 1t proves that moth
ers can do an effective job on
a volunteer basis where it's
most needed-at crossings
where we cannot post officers.
The job they are doing Is
we'll worth the personal sacri-
fees these volunteers are
making-and the life they
save may be their own
child's."
Evening star., 1951-01-21

will be paid $50 a month for
31a to 4 hours of duty
each school day. Although
they will not be authorized
to make arrests. they will
report motorists violations to
the police and children'S
carelessness to the school
principal.
1t. Palmer also plans to
continue the use of the
Abingdon MVP and to
urge other schools to adopt
the MVP system. He intends
to assign patrolwomen to
central crossings while MVP
members man" feeder cross
ings. He also hopes to get
Evening star., 1951-01-21

praises the work of the
Abingdon MVP.
THE mothers of that COM
munity," he says, saw where
a job needed to be done
and they stepped in to do
it."
The l8 available patrolmen
are all assigned to morning
and afternoon school traffic
duty, but. as 1t. Palmer
points out. many dangerous
crossings. such as those now
covered by the Abingdon
MVP. are still left unguarded.
Arlington Is hiring about IA
school crossing patrolwomen.
These uniformed patrolwomen
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Paula HAYNES Is Married

The Calvary Baptist Church
yesterday noon was the scene of
the wedding of Miss Paula Mar
garet Haynes and Mr.. Joseph
Donald Clagett, jr., the Rev. Clar-
ence w. Crawford officiating. A
reception was held at the Indian
Spring Country Club.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Herold Haynes.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clagett of Silver Spring.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore white satin dress
made with a fitted bodice and a
lace bolero. Her bouquet was of
white roses with a white orchid
center.
The groom'S sister, Miss Nancy
Joan Clagett, was maid of honor.
and the bridesmaids were Miss
Betty Jane Mckinney. Miss Mary
Jane .Doane and Mrs. James c.
Wilkes. jr.
Mr.. Robert Barron Clagett was
best man for his brother. Ushers
were the Messrs. Thomas Moore
Russell, Robert Swan Schoffstall,
Wesley Alton Stewart and Robert
Maynard Wright.
Following a motor trip to Mi
ami Beach, Fla, the couple will
make their home in Northbrook
Estates, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Lockeys Celebrate
Golden Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Emmett
Lackey celebrated their 5oth we'd
ding anniversary last evening
with a dinner at the home of
their daughter. Mrs. s. w. Pursell
of Silver Spring. The couple
married March 8. 1901. at the
brides rural home near Western,
Nebr.
Mr.. Lackey, who received his
Ph.D. from Columbia University.
has been teacher for many
years and is now geology con-
sultant. Research and Develop
.ment Branch, Office Of the Quar-.
termaster General, Cameron Sta
ton. Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lackey has one
son, Mr.. Paul G. Lackey, and two
daughters, Mrs. Pursell and Mrs.
Cliff H. Bailey of Culver City,
Calf, who arrived here Wednes-
day with her son to attend the
celebration,
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Capital Attorney
To Take Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Fried
man announce the engagement of
their daughter Barbara to Mr..
Benjamin Forman of this city. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Forman of
New York.
The bride-elect. a graduate of
Radcliffe College, is with the Ma
tional Institute of Mental Health
here. Her fiance received his
bachelors degree from the City
College of New York. his masters
degree from the University of Ne
braska and his law degree from
Harvard University, where he was
an editor of the Harvard Law Re-
view. He is now an attorney with
the Department of Justice.