davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
Pan American Carries 62
 On Saturday ''''''

Pan American World Airways carried 62 passengers Saturday with p arrivals and 40 departures.
 From Seattle: Ralph Brown, L. Burn, Tommy Ballard, F. Carney, Jean Frey. MT. and Mrs. R. F. Hubbard, Virginia James and two children, Judson Lanier, Robert Lund, z, Loussac Fife Orcutt, F. w. and Myrtle Stuckey, Flora Smith, Lincoln Wadsworth, Ro- herta Walk, II. N Bell.
 From Annette: c. M Green, T. VanWert.
 To Seattle: O. Bezzo, John Boyd, Ann Reischel, MT. and Mrs. Chet Zimmerman, James Oman, N. Caragin, Joan and Gus Gissberg, Eleanor Reid, Nick Bez. MT. and Mrs. A. E. Glover, M. L. A. An derson, Nancy Mcfarland, MT; and Mrs. Art Berger, Sam Whiting. J. Fiske, Mrs. H. Poulia, Mrs. B. Rollinger, Lucille Hendrickson, O. L. Parr, Jo Abel, Memma Nation, Mrs. zemke, Olee Evein, J. Ness, George Randell, Jack Dixon, Mrs. E. Sloan, pr. and lMrss4Hs J. Hin des, Walter Butte. pA
 To Ketchikhns Aaron .Wise,s M. MT. and Mrs. D. D. Beu- ton, M. schack E. Irvings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
Sporfs Briefs
By the Associated Press
TENNIS

.t Rye, NY. = United States swept it's North American zone tie ir Davis Cup competition with Mexico as Her Flam and Vic SeixaS won final two singles matches. l. Montreal - Canada qualified to
 meet United States in final round
 of the North American zone of the Davis Cup series by winning the doubles from Cuba for 80 lead. = South Orange, NJ. = Bill Tal- bert, New York, defeated his doubles partner, Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla, GA, GA, 6-1 in finals of Eastern Grass Court champion ships. Mrs. Pat Canning Todd, La Jolla, Calif., beat Mauren Connolly in womens final.
 'a MOTOR BOATS
 Seattle = Two men drowned when Quicksilver capsized and sank dur ing running of Gold Cup, won by Slo- -Shun V.
 GOLF
 Chicago = Carey Middlecoff won S15,000 All-American pro tourney With a 72-hole score of 274. Frank Stranahan won the amateur divi- sion for the fourth straight year with 286. Babe zaharias captured Women's event with 295.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
Seals Like
 HaIibut--0n The Boffonr
San Franeislans Like
 That Long Line, Too (Extra Innings 10 You)
By the Associated Press

The lowly San Francisco Seals have shown a decided penchant for two things this season: extra in ming ball games and last place in the Pacific Coast League. The Seals labored 15 innings
 yesterday in the feature attraction , of program of Sunday double
 headers which found all clubs
 dividing.
 The 15 inning ritual went to San Francisco by a score of AS. Hero of the piece was Buster Adams, whose pinch-hit single chased Joe Grace home with the winning run. b Jack Salveson gave Hollywood a split by pitching six hit ball as the Twinks won the seven inning night cap, 6-1
 This left Hollywood five games
 behind Seattle, which divided with a Portland. The Beavers piled up
 six runs in the first inning and
 went on to win the opener, 10-7,
 hut Walt Judnich's bases loaded double in the seventh and final
 inning gave the Rainiers 7-6
 triumph in the afterpiece.
 Los Angeles won it's opener from Oakland, 4-3.
 The Acorns took the finale, though, as old Johnny Wander Nicer sserved up five hit. 40 shutout. .a Sacramento chung to fifth place by taking a Thinning marathon, 5-4, from San Diego after the Padres won the opener, 3-1, behind Charley < Sipple. .1s rc Sac Manager Joe Gordon poled a homer in each game to bring his 2 loop leading total to 38
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
MRS. ELSNER AND SON RETURN FROM VACATION

Mrs William L. Elsner and small son John returned to Juneau on the Baranof Monday evening.
 Two months ago MT. and Mrs. Elsner and son left Juneau for a vacation in the States. They drove down the Alaska Highway to Montana where they visited a brother of Mrs. Elsner and then went on to northern Michigan to see Elsner's parents.
 sThey returned to the west coast by way of Chicago and the mid central states.
 .Elsner flew back to Juneau around the first of July but Mrs. Elsener and son remained in Se- attle for a months stay with rel atives. Elsner is with the Standard Oil Company here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
Even i MoneYT i y Says Indians To Get Tanks
By the Associated Press
By the Associated Press

Two weeks ago you wouldn't have given nickel for Cleveland's pen nant chances. That was when the Indians, opening vital eastern swing, dropped two straight games to the Yankees and fell 2ls games behind the league-leading New Workers.
 But today the triumphant Tribes men rate even money to dethrone the defending champion Yankees.
 True, the homeward bound h. dians still trail the New Workers But the margin is now a mere half ga m
 Cleveland bounced back after
 the two Iickings at Yankee Sta
 dium and won the final game of
 the series, snapping a victory
 famine in the Bronx that had
 run through 13 contests.
 After taking the Boston and Washington series, the Tribe swept the four game series with the Ath- letics, closing with a pair. of 6-3 triumphs yesterday to make it Il consecutive wins against the As. They go home with a 10-4 record in the east.
 In sharp contrast, the Boston
 Red Sox suffered a wretched home
 stand, for them. They divided IA
 games to fall into third place, 3% games behind the Yankees.
 Detroit's Tigers put the finishing touches to the Red Sox' sorry home stay by winning a double header in Fenway Park, 3-1 and 8-5. That cost Boston two full games, as the Yankees whipped the St Louis Browns, 6-2 and 4-3 The double triumph gave New York an 11-4 record against the west in it's latest stand.
 Chicago's fourth-place White Sox ended a poor eastern jau1t with a 6-5 victory in Washington. They return to the west with 5-7 show Ing. Trailing by only 2la games two weeks ago, they now are seven yames behind the Tanks.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers continue to roll in the National League. They socked the Cincinnati Reds twice. 9-S and 20, to increase their margin over the runnerup New York Giants to 9h games. The Giants captured the rubber of their three-game set in St. Louis, 8-4.
 Philadelphia's third-place Phils nine Pittsburgh pitchers or a 5-1 and 12-7 sweep of their win bill. Boston's Braves whip Jed the Cubs twice in Chicago, "A md 4-3.
 Ralph Kiner of the Pirates ham nered three home runs to raise his otal to 31 It tied him with Brook yn's Gil Hodges for the n1ajorj eague lead Kiner's first homer anne in the seventh inning of the 'pener and ruined Bubba Church's id for no-hitter. It was the only | lit off the Philly righthander who lotched his 18th victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
HospibaloNoies Q

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Saturday were Mrs, Georga Clark, Harry Stonehouse, Timothy O'Day, Glenn Sweet, Alfreda Gordon; ad- mitted Sunday were Ralph Treffers, Jr., Jacob s. Jackson, Mrs. John E. Adams, Ray Wilson, Steve Perrin, Mrs. Alfred Ransome. Dismissed Saturday were Thomas Johnson, Mrs. George Watson, Mrs. Dave Brown and baby girl; Cheryl Ann Johnson: dismissed Sunday were Oden Nelson, Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. Pat Baxter. Antone Austrom, Mrs. Mary Hessey, {e .,S.
 Dismissed Saturday from the Government Hospital, was Helen Taug of Juneau 1aAiilwesd Do ad- missions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
59 Carried on Alaska Coastal
 Sunday FIighis

Alaska Coastal Airiines carried 8 total of 299 passengers. over the weekend. Sundays traffic included total of 59 passengers with 13 car ried on interport, 19 arriving and 27 departing.
 Arriving from sitka: MI. and Mrs, James Covert, MT. Batchelder, Mrs. Humphrey, x Be V CT V. Humphrey Ardis Humphrey, Nathan Hum phrey, L. Sutton; from Todd: Will liam Dick; from Chatharn e. Ham, ilton, vern Watkins; from .Fick Cove: c. Maycock frona salisbAry Sound: L. A. Vernhoeven; from 6u- perior: wm. Ha1Ia from Keschikap 1: Sam Bersoser; from WfangeIl: Nic Hill; from Haines . Brooks Hanford, John Flynn; from Excursion Inlet: R. Wilson.
 Departing for Sitka: Frank Til- son. Mrs. Rutherford, Ruth Bass. Mrs. J. D. Doran and infant; Jack Doran, Gordon Buckman, MT. Kremer. MT. Deniger, L. Bender, H. Zobrist. c. Holmes; for Flick Cove: Mrs. Colby; for Hawk Inlet: Rich ard Tobiason, Pete Prepuse, s. Pre- puse, J. T. Yolland, Mrs. Prepuse.
 For Hood Bay: Mrs. Johnson and infant; for Superior: Tony Flor endo; for Petersburg: Mrs. Wallis George: for Ketchikan: MT. Holmes, Dr. Livie; for Haines: James Don- nelly, Mrs. c. H. Johnson, Mrs. E. Powell, E. Robertson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
TONED TO KRTcHIKAN

The 57-foot halibut boat. Patricis Joan. with six. aboard, was 'towed' to Ketchikan yesterday by Coast Guard cutters when it developed engine trouble seven miles north west of Forester Island The cutter Cahoone lowed it until the cutter Sweetbrier was met. The Sweet brier took the vessel in tow to permit the Cahoone to return to its halibut patrol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
B. B. STARS
By the Associated Press

By the ASScclated PreSS
 Batting: Roy Campanella, Dodg- CTS Hit two homers, one with the bases loaded, to lead the Dodgers to a 9-8 first-game victory over Cincinnati. Brooklyn also won the second game, 20.
 Pitching: Joe Ostrowski, Yankees = Relieved starter Allie Reynolds with the tying and winning runs on base and nobody out in the ninth and retired the Browns without score as the Yankees won 4-3 to complete a sweep of the doubleheader with St. Louis. New York won the opener, 6-3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
LEADERS IN BB By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE


 Batting (based on 250 times at bat)-Minoso, Chicago, .344; Fain Philadelphia, 334.
 Runs Batted In Williams, Bos- ton, 94; Robinson, Chicago, 85. Home Runs Zernial, Philadei- phia, 24; Williams, Boston, g. Pitching (based on five decisions) = Morgan, New York, 7-1, .875; Teller, Cleveland, TIA, .810.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting - Musial, St. Louis, 370; Ashburn, Philadelphia, .357. Runs Batted In =. Irwin, New York, 79; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 78. Home Runs = Kiner, Pittsburgh and Hodges, Brooklyn, 31.
 Pitching = Roe, Brooklyn, l5-2' 1882; Brecheen, St. Louis, 7-2, .778
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
SICK MAN TAKEN TO KETCHIKAN

Alfred Johnson. 40. was taken from his fishing vessel, Ginger, to Ketchikan yesterday morning by a U. s. Coast Guard, cutter. He was reported to be in a serious condi- tion with abdominal and chest pains. The Ginger was in the vicin- ity of Coronation Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
WILL Garliesss'.. By the Associated Press
 Yesterdays Results Salem 4-3, Wenatchee 1-6. Spokane 8, Tacoma 2.
LOADED FISH BOAT, NO ONE ABOARD,
 FOUND NEAR RAVINA

A fishing boat loaded with fish, the engine running, and no one aboard was reported found early Saturday morning by the Hi-Ho, another fishing vessel in the vii cinity of Mccarthy Cove on Ra- vina Island, Is miles southwest of Guard Island. Point Higgins ra- dio sent the information to l7th U. s. Coast Guard headquarters here.
 The owner of the drifting boat was unknown but it is said to have carried the number 31 e 104 and is about 32 feet long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
VISITORS FROM PORTLA

MT. and Mrs. R. Hubbard Portland. are stopping at the anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06

Norman Ursin of seldoyiA is stQp- ping at the Hotel Junetp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06

WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
7S Fly on pNA Over Weekend

TwentNone passengers arrive from Westward points on Pacifi Northern Airlines over the weektn< IT flew out and 40 passed .throug' on north and south flights.., es
 From Anchorage: w. A. ,Carsm M. Show, ~CAg Sha ackmuth,s4F. S John, G. Jorgefiselb pr Iiyie, w. K Boyd. A. zobrist, Mrs Stewardl Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. red EUhdfe, \ Ursin, J. Johnson, J. w. Fletcher Bob Pheasant, D. Walker, u Ddoline R. Robertson, A. Gilbanks..tMr an Mrs. Sims, H. Pollack. MI
 From Cordova: A. CongddlE
 To Anchorage H. R. Bell SJac Quinan, N K. Scheulter, Robef Krause, R. F. Taylor, Harolda aErQn roos, It. H. J. Lynch, ,. AtfHt5e born, Vern Wright, D. P. W
 Tony Schwamm, Fred Mellie{5#l l3 E. Manning, Maj Hobbs. ' TO -Yakutat: Sam Dick, sC}aca Frank, Don Henry. I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
GARDEN CLUB MEATy-s AU0ftxT B AT. E2O PM.

The SoinA>y nes::ag of the Ju- neau Garden Club will bss held August at l:30 pm. at the home of Mrs. Carson Lawrence in the Scatter Tract.
 Mrs. O. F. Benecke will assist with the desert luncheon. Mem bers are asked to bring flowers suitable for making corsages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
NEW ENGINEER J0ilsO Z.
 RECLAMATION srAFF 2,

James T. Casey, foffheriy l}b the Grand Island, Nenf. III p of Reclamation area office. Ill Itsn transferred to the JunsAa dlst3!q$ office where he will u ptattt154 engineer. He is here with hS e4 and three children ana has pufchSe- ed a home hare. z \
Evening star., 1951-03-25

jector. Kiwanians with various
and sundry contacts came up with
airplane engines, flight instru-
ments, communications parapher-
MALTA, navigation gadgets.
Forty eight teen ayers COM
pleted the first six week course
and were taken aloft in an airliner
as a graduation treat. Another
course followed, then another and
another. BY last spring. over 200
boys had been graduated - and
not one had turned up on the
delinquency blotter.
In Pittsburgh, the Rotary Club
of Lawrenceville started getting
boys out of the bog last April |.
1t joined hands with the Boys
Club of Pittsburgh in career plan
ming for $500 youngsters, most
of them sons of millworkers and
steelworkers..
The plan is simple. The boys, as
they reach l6 or II. fill out a sheet
with II questions. The most inn
portant is, "What are you
interested in doing when you
GRADUATED" picked up a sheaf of
these forms. George Delach wants
to be a printer. Donald Sestrich
wants to be a chemist. Albert
Burkhart wants ITO work in an
Office" Eugene Suk wants to be
craftsman.
So it goes. Every boy wants to
be something, to make something
of himself.
The forms are sent over to the
Evening star., 1951-03-25
CAREERS FOR KIDS
Continued from page fourteen

Rotary Club, sorted out and dis
tributed. Each goes to a member
of the club whose line of work is
closest to the particular boys am
bition. If Smith is a chemist, he
will get Don Sestrich's form. Then
Smith will invite Don to come and
see him. They'll talk over the field
of chemistry, how best to prepare
for it, the career prospects. the
chances for advancement.
Walking n Contact"
HERE'S no promise of a job, but
if Smith happens to have some
thing available - say, after school
or during vacation - Don will get
a crack at it. In any case, he has
a Contact" He is on the inside
instead of the outside.
Edward ]. O'Brien. president
of the Allegheny Valley Bank of
Pittsburgh and president of the
board of the Boys Club, sums up
the new philosophy:
There's not much sense in pro-
tecting our kids until they're six
teen if we're going to abandon
them after that. After sixteen is
the crucial period. The slightest
push in one direction can make a
boy 60 wrong. A push in the other
direction and he can make good"
l saw one example of the right
kind of push printed on a little
white card. 1t was a card of intro
duction which the Children's Aid
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Y of Last 8 in GWUs Class
OF 1899 Gather for Reunion

Old scholastic memories were
recalled yesterday, when seven of
the eight surviving members OF
the Glass of 1899 convened for q
treunion at George Washington
University.
The group had dinner last night
in the Kennedy-Warren Apart
ments after, after visit to the
university buildings and grounds,
where they were greeted by DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of
George Washington: Dean Elmer
L. Kayser. president of the Gen
eral Alumni Association, and Sara
Ford Pine, executive secretary of
the association.
There were 81 graduates OF the
Liberal Arts School in 1899, and
the university then was located
at Fifteenth and H streets NV,
and was known as Columbian
College.
The seven members present
yesterday came from five States
and the District. They were:
Paul Cockerille. $50 Quintana
place NV, retired auditor of the
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Love Finds Way in Midst
OF Iranian Oil Expulsion
By the Associated Press

ABADAN. Iran, Oct. 5.-Lovt
kept a stubborn, red-haired Brit.
lish Gilman in Iran-in hiding
but his girl got out and now hi
has left. too.
John Stevens. 26, for three year!
an oil engineer in the Anglo.
Iranian oil refinery here. fell ir
love with brown-eyed. 5-foot An
nush Boghassian, Is. She was ths
daughter of an Iranian nationa
working with the company as 6
construction engineer.
But Iranian authorities refused
to allow them to marry.
Mr.. Stevens was supposed tx
leave with the 315 other British
who were evacuated Wednesda,
and yesterday from the oil ares
taken over by the Iranian govern.
lment.
He went into hiding. determined
to be near Annush.
Then he learned that by ruse
she had gotten over the border
Into 1raq yesterday.
Mr.. Stevens came out of hiding
reported to the British Consul In
Khorramshahr and was sent to
Basra, the last Gilman out.
The wedding is scheduled for
today in BaSra.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Dr.. Mayo Credits
HeGcopters in
War Lfe-Sovinq
By the Asseeioied Press

HONG KONG. Oct. 5.-An in
ternationally known United States
doctor today said modern medical
developments and the helicopter
have teamed up to slash the
death rate of Korean war wound
ed SO per cent under that of
World War II.
DR.. Charles Mayo singled out
dextran, compound developed in
Sweden TO-. use as an emergency
substitute for blood transfusions
He added, however. that dextran
could not entirely take the place
Of whole blood and plaSma.
DR.. Mayo, head of Americas
Mayo Clinic, said in an interview
the speed of evacuation of wound
ed from front line to field hos
pitals by helicopter had saved the
lives of 978 of early 1000 wounded
requiring disqualification.
He is on a fact finding tour a!
medical consultant to the Defense
Department.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
School Board WEIGHS
Resignation Today in
Falls Church Dispute

The Falls Church School Boaro
called a special session today tt
decide whether the full board
should resign as a result of its
differences with the City Council
Mrs. Mark Regan, school boarc
chairman, announced that the
special closed session will be hell
at 2:30 pm. in the school boarc
office to decide if the full boarc
should quit. She expected the
board to make an announcement
fafterward.
Mrs. Regan said the meeting
was called after the school board
learned an investigation of its
policies was being continued BY
the City Council. The school
board was named by a former
council.
| Individual members had indi-
Gated earlier today that they
might resign.
The School Board, after a closed
meeting with the City Council
Tuesday night, made public its
reply to charges against it by a
School Emergency Committee.
School supporters say the reply
was made public because the
charges of maladministration had
been made public by the Council.
Meanwhile. a mass meeting of
Citizens supporting the school ad-
ministration has been called for
$3.50 o'clock tonight in the Madi-
son school.
In another development, the
Falls Church Education Associa-
tion, made up Of teachers and
others engaged in the profession,
yesterday gave the School Board
Ia vote of confidence.
7 The investigation has consisted
|of four closed meetings of the
council with the board on the
charges from the School Emer-
gency Committee. No findings
have been released nor have dis
|cussions of the charges and the
replies been released.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Judy Garland Is Sought
AS Custody Fight Witness
BY the Associuted Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Sub
poena servers are looking for
Judy Garland today as result
of the traffic accident in which
Sid Luft. her friend and agent
was involved September 80.
The actress will be asked to
testify October II in a custody
fight between Luft and his former
wife. Actress Lynn Bari. Miss
Bari asked Superior Court yester-
day to curtail the time Luft can
have his 3-year-old son with him
each month. She asked that
Miss Garland be subpoenaed.
Miss Bari said she was afraid
harm might come to the boy be-
cause Of Luft's excessive drink
ing She pointed out that Luft
was charged with drunk driving
and carrying a concealed weapon
following the accident. Luft has
pleaded innocent to these charges
and goes to trial November IA.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Americans Immature
In Religious Beliefs,
Disciples Are Told

A Disciples of Christ Church
leader today declared that Ameri-
cans "are an immature people
when it comes to religion"
DR.. Harlie L. Smith of Indian
apolis, president of the Disciples
of Christ Board of Higher Educa-
tion, told delegates to q denomi-
national area assembly that I'VE
have advanced in every area of
Education except religion. Our
faith is an infantile faith If we
have any at all, and we are not yet
capable of making religion a social
force and making it an effective
agency in cur lives"
DR.. Smith spoke to Disciple
Church delegates in a two-day
Chesapeake Area Assembly at Ma
tional City Christian Church,
Thomas Circle.
Percentage Decreases.
Another speaker. DR.. Orville w.
Wake. president Of Lynchburg
(Va) College. told the delegates
this morning that "the percentage
of young people going to church.
related colleges has decreased in
recent years.
Many people think the day of
the Christian liberal arts college
has ended and that the State will
take over the education RESPONSE
bilities of the Nation. That may
be or may not be. The answer
rests with us as interested church
people"
DR.. Wake later pointed out that
three steps are being taken by
church-related colleges and pri-
vate colleges to meet this crisis.
Cooperative Action.
I'm the first place." the edu-
Gator said. "the church related
colleges are now developing
boards and engaging in co-opera-
tive action to present their pro-
grams to the churches and to
the people. Secondly, many
church-related colleges are get
ting together to secure financial
support from business and indus
try. The approach here is made
on a broad basis rather than on
a sectarian basis.
I'm addition. the colleges are
trying to re-define their position
in American life. That is very
wholesome. The church colleges
are coming more and more to
see that If they are going to func-
ton they will have to define and
present their role in American
life"
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Movie Rights Sold
On RooseveIt's Life
By the Asseeiated Press

HYDE PARK, N. Y. Oct. S.
Movie rights to the life story of
the late President Franklin D.
Roosevelt have been obtained by
Producer Stanley Kramer.
Selection of Mr.. Kramer was
disclosed last night by the Presi-
dents widow. who said she will
collaborate in the films produc-
ton and added:
I am happy that Mr.. Kramer
will be the one to produce this
picture. I am familiar with his
work and have great confidence
in his honesty and integrity as
well as ability"
Mr.. Kramer said intensive re-
search into the late Presidents
life may take several years, before
the Roosevelt story appears on the
screen.
The film will be released through
Columbia Pictures.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Priest Unfrocked in Bolt
Of Red Armenian Church
BY the Associated Press

FRESNO. Calf, Oct. 5.-A
Fresno Armenian priest has been
defrocked for leading his congre-
cation out Of the mother church
after accusing it of being Com
munist- dominated.
Vartan Kasparian, San Fran
cisco, archbishop of the California
diocese Of the Armenian Apostolic
Church, yesterday reduced the
Rev. Y. Egeshe Mekhitarian to
layman.
Father Mekhitarian and his
congregation bolted the mother
church last Friday.
They charged that church
headquarters, in Soviet Armenia,
had ordered support of the Krem-
lin sponsored Stockholm Peace
Petition, denunciation of "Ameri-
can aggression in Korea" and
celebration of the day Armenia
became a Soviet state.