davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-23
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CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN.

After jim lett, Sherry ana Dru
talked for an hour. Sherry had to
explain what had been happen
ing. She wanted Dru to be warned
about possible danger.
The girls finally went to bed
and slept soundly until after noon
When she awakened, Sherry
went next door to see if her ia.
ther had come home in the night
She forgot about the pan over
the door. and jumped in fright
as it crashed down.
She returned to Dru's apart
Iment and they had breakfast TO-
gether.
81 hope your father gets home
and We stop these masked Boy
Scouts wandering in and out al
WILL" Dru said. "I don't want te
meet up with one of them in the
dark"
"I'm sure he'll get it al
Strengthened out, and quickly.
don't like them any better than
you do, and I've met them face tc
face"
Face to mask, you mean." Dru
said laughing.
Sherry took her car and went
to the office, where she did some
work. Then she called her apart
|ment. and when her father didn't
ANSWER, decided to go out to the
airport, just on the chance that
he might be coming in ON plane
during the evening.
She had dinner at the airport
cafe. and at 9 o'clock started
back to her apartment. It was
Dru's day off, but she had gone
to a picnic at the lake, and Sherry
knew she would have to go into
the dark flat alone. She still had
Dru's key. and intended to stay
with her again.
When she arrived home. Jim
was sitting in his car. waiting for
her.
She was so relieved to see him,
and so glad she didn't have to go
Evening star., 1951-06-23

Cleveland Park Congregational.
ls'The JOY of Elevated Thoughts
win be the sermon topic at. thu
morning service tomorrow by DR.
Alfred w. Hurst, minister.
Peoples Congregational = DR.
Leon E. Wright, professor of New
Testament at the School of Re.
|ligion, Howard University, will bs
guest speaker at the morning serv.
ice tomorrow.
Lincoln Congregational - DR.
Robert w. Brooks, pastor, will
speak on where Does Youl
Loyalty Lead2" tomorrow morn.
ing.
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
The Rev. John r.. Anschutz, rec.
tor. viii preach at the morning
service tomorrow on Christian
Refusals." Holy Communion viii
be conducted at 8 am. tomorrow
st. Alvan's Episcopal-A parish
meeting will be held in the church
following the morning service to-
morrow.
Memorial Evangelical u. B.--Dr
Evening star., 1951-06-23

tomorrow by the Rev. Harry War
dell Backhus, LII, minister.
First Methodist, HyattsviIIe-
The Rev. Edgar w. Beckett, min
lister, will preach at both 8 and
II am. on God and Our Money
land at 8 pm. tomorrow on ''God
Can Be Trusted"
John Wesley A. MI. Z. Zion--A
special program will be conducted
at $3.50 am. tomorrow by the
IChildren's Division of the Sunday
Church School. DR.. Stephen Gill
| ISpottswood. minister, will preach
at II am. tomorrow on En-
Ichanted Children"
Mount Zion Methodist - The
Rev. James D. Foy, minister, will
preach at the morning service
tomorrow.
Uniyersaiist National Memorial
DIR. Seth r. Brooks, minister,
will preach tomorrow at the morn
ing service.
Center of Religious Education
Leila, May Taylor will lecture at
8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Bapiists Are Warned
Against Link Between
Church and State
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1851
By cospor Names
Stur Stuff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO. June 23.-A
strong appeal for complete sep.
aration Of church and state was
voiced here today by DR.. w. r
White, president of Baylor Uni
versity.
DR.. White told delegates and
visitors to the final session of the
1851 Southern Baptist Convention
that ''the union of church and
state brings in a measure of force
with which pure religion" can
pever feel free.
Truman Family Life Praised.
Evangelist Billy Graham paid
high tribute to President Truman
as family man.
While the President is getting
a lot of kicks from a lot of people
these days, would like to COM
mend him on his home life and
on his daughter" Mr.. Graham told
more than 1000 persons who
filled Civic Auditorium. "It is so
different from the families of some
Presidents we have had. with many
divorces in their families"
The convention yesterday ap-
proved resolutions of the social
service commission on liquor,
the sale of nacotics, crime and
gambling, militarization and the
United Nations. The resolutions:
/. Denounced advertising by
liquor interests in the press, radio
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Trtmttu Spiritual

United We Stond With God
713 Van Buren, st. NV.
REV. DIR. CLARA NJ. PHILLIPS
Sunday, 5:30 Pm. GE. 6641
Evening star., 1951-06-23

succeeding the
Rev. william F
Maloney, who
has completed
his S ky e a !
term.
Father Ryan
SO, is the frsi
alumnus of the
school to serve
as rector. He
attended from,
1928 to 1882
a n d ia u g h |
classics there
from 1899 tC
1870
Evening star., 1951-06-23
by Hob Eden

4 We bGCAt CAtIA1lS A1CIG OA44CG ".
I had no idea where you were, and
I didn't want you to go in alone"
They went upstairs together.
and into Sherry's apartment first.
She told Jim how she had for
gotten about the pan. over the
door, and how it frightened her
when it fell.
Anyway, I knew no one had
come in that door," she said. I
would hate to think what dad
would have said, had he come in
before me-"
Sherry checked the apartment
thoroughly and found nothing dis
turbed. So they locked UP and
went into Dru's place.
/ They sat down on the diyanI
again. This time it seemed a little
comforting when Jim took Sherry,s
hand.
I'm beginning to like this
place" he said. Maybe we'll start
housekeeping here"
Don't be absured," Sherry
warned him. II haven't changed
my mind"
You WILL" Jim said.
"You are too sure of yourself. ;"
Sherry heard the buzzer ring in
her apartment. and she went to-
the door. Carl was standing there,
ringing.
In here" Sherry said.
Carl turned and faced her. He
appeared to be very detected and
she knew he had heard bad news
of some sort.
This is Mr.. Trevor, Mr.. Brett, ;"
she said introducing the men.
They shook hands. and Sherry
asked them to sit down.
Jim remained standing.
II have an appointment" he
said. II have to catch some of
my clients late in the day."
AS soon as he had gone, Carl
exclaimed:
Lucille and I have had a ter
rible fight. She has temper, and
I guess I lost mine. She gave me
back the ring, and said we were
through"
Carl buried his head In his
hands.
81 can't take it." he mutteredl
in a low voice. MY whole future
is wrapped up in that girl"
Sherry didn't know what to say
She had never seen Carl like this
before. He always seemed so con-
f1dent and so sure of himself.
Have you talked to Mr.. Ray
mond?" she asked.
Eyes. He said Lucille would get
over it. That she always few off
the handle and then was sorry
But I'm not so sure. I never saw
any one behave the way she did" ;"
Are you sure you're in love
with Lucille?" Sherry asked. isn't
lit your career more than the
lgirl?"
Il couldn't stay with the COM
pany." Carl replied. "I couldn't
face the people in the Office, if
she threw me over.
II want to be successful. I want
to be rich. I want to be in a posi-
ton to do what want, and not be
ground down by poverty"
l Lucille had been brutal in
breaking off with Carl. even before
/ she said that she would.
/ Sherry decided she would have
to be patient, and wait. She was
sure now that Lucille would never
take Carl back, but could she win
him back:
why did you come to tell me
about this?" She asked.
"I was going nuts" he said. I'll
had to talk to somebody"
He had to talk to somebody.
anybody, Sherry thought.
You'd better go now" she said.
TITS late. You'll work it out,
somehow"
II don't see how" Carl said in
hollow tones. II don't know what
to do nor where to turn"
He picked up his hat and walked
out. He didn't even say good
night.
ITO Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1951-06-23

Father Ryan is a native of Bal.
timore and has been stationed al
Georgetown University in an ad.
ministrative capacity since hi.
ordination In the Society of Jesu,
| in 1945.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Church Recess Scheduled

Services at the Church Of Two
Worlds, 2460 Sixteenth street
NV, will be discontinued until
September following a service at
8 pm. tomorrow. The, Rev. H
Gordon Burroughs, minister of
the church, viii speak at this time
on There Is No Separateness."
Evening star., 1951-06-23
|Grasso, Mats Catcher,
VIII Send Child 10
Camp This Summer
CONTINUED From First PAGE )

Continued From First Page.)
little girl-or a boy. Three meals
q day, not one. Fun, not barbed-
wire fences.
Mickey isn't talking about it
much-he just says camping ais
wonderful for kids But you can
guess what he's thinking.
Some kids lives aren't too diff
ferent from the prisoners at Sta
lag 3b. Are you-like Mickey
Grasso = doing something to
change that?
The following gifts to The Star
camp fund are acknowledged to-
day:
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
Gift Rapt

I purchase reams of paper And ribbons by the yard, And with the very greatest care Select each gift and card. Then I stop to visualize, With an expectant air, How beautiful each gift will look When wrapped with loving care. But when the viSualizing's done And in wrapping indulge, My fingers all turn into thumbs; It's a battle of the bulge. The corners come out lumpy, Thc bows turn sad and limp; A package that should look petite Instead, looks like a blimp. I sweat and toll and struggle, But to my great dismay, My gifts look like the morning AFTER Christmas Day. That's why, when I make pur-
 chaSeS
 And hear sweet words like these: Now would you like it gift
 wrapped, Ma'am?" I fairly shout, "Yes, PLEASE"
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
Merry Christmas Means Same In Many Tongues

Today in Hawaii, broWn-Skin- ned maids in orchid leis and ti- leaf skirts will sway to the music oe the palms and the hum of the irridescent sea and sing "Mele Kalakamaka."
 Today in France the song will be called "Joyeux Noel" and just across the border, "Froehliche Weinachten."
 Up in the northeastern finger tips of Europe people will be saying to each other "Glad Jul" in Sweden and in Norway Glad elig Jul"
 CoaSting southward it will be "Hauskaa Joulua" in Finland and farther south the slavic "Vesco Bozic."
 Italians will be toasting each other with 'fBon Natale" and the Spaniards with "Feliz Navidad" and the Bulgarians with Nova Godina."
 On the Alaskan tundra fur-clad ESkimoS will hail their fellows with Git says here) "Ah Leah Nay Ku Sa Ma Sic"-The rest of us will say Merry Christmas"
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
A DOGS DAY By DON MARSHALL

Dear Santa, I've heard folks say That every dog should have his
 day,
 And so I dip my paw in ink To say the ideal gift, I think, Would be master who can run From dawn until the setting sun. Someone who's good at signal talk Who knows the woodlands like
 a hawk.
 Someone who likes to feel a nose Slightly moist against his toes. So Santa-don't bring me toy But just give me an average boy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-10
Mid-Easi Command To Be Sci Up by Big } and Turkey

PARIS, Nov. 10 = iA = The Big Three and Turkey joined in four power declaration today that they would set up an Allied Middle East Command, despite Arab objections.
 The statement said the US, Brit ain, France and Turkey had decided to go ahead with the Mideast Allied Defense organization because "de- fense of the middle east is vital to the free world and it's defense against outside aggression can be secured only by cooperation of all interested states"
 Some Arab states have said they are unwilling to join any allied defense setup in the mideast, and have insisted that the Arab bloc of states themselves could provide adequate defenses for that area against possible Communist ag- gression.
 Seven delegations from Arab states to the United Nations Gen. eral Assembly called a meeting to- day to consider the defense role of the middle east. It was a closed meeting and there was no indica- ton that an announcement would be made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-10
Dedication of New Memorial Library
 Sunday al 2p. N.

The Juneau Memorial Library built in memory of those who served and died in two World Wars, will be dedicated Armistice Day, sun day, at 2 pm. in front of the ne" building or in the basement, con tingent on the weather.
 Taking part in the dedicatory services will be representatives or the library board, the mayor and city council, st :. escntatives of three veterans organizations, the boy scouts, the high school chorus and band, and others. An open invita- tion is extended to the public.
 Opening remarks will be made by B. Frank Heintzleman, library board chairman, who is in charge of the program. The Armistlce Day parade will end in front of the new building in time for the high school band to play an opening number before the ceremonies. R. E. Robertson, local attorney, will make the dedicatory speech.
 The high school chorus will sing and win lead the audience in sing ing God Bless America" Heintzle- man will make the presentation of the library to the city. Mayor Waino Hendrickson and members of the city council will accept on the part of Juneau.
 James Brunette, VFW post com mander, will make the cornerstone presentation. A receptacle con taining items of contemporary in terest. to go in the cornerstone will be presented by Elmer A. Friend, of the Empire. Verne Harris, repre- senting the American Legion, and a boy scout contingent, will present and raise the flag.
 Representing the three veterans organizations of the area will be: Mrs. Saxon H. Snow, Juneau Amer ican Legion post commander; Jack Sturtevant, Auke Bay American Le- zion post commander; and James Brunette, Juneau VFW post con- mander.
 Mrs. Maxcine Williams, of the Garden Club committee, will arrange the floral decorations of the Me morial Library for the ceremonies Edward Keithahh. curator of the Territorial Museum, has helped Heintzleman with arrangements.
 Contributions of hundreds of per sons and firms in the Gastineau Channel area have made the me- morial possible. It is the first large library building in the territory.
 Heintzleman says the ceremonies will be brief but fitting and impress Sive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-10
JUN Demands Confati Line Buffer Zone
By NATE POLoWETzKY

MUNSAN, Korea. Nov. 10-lR- LIN truce negotiators today gave up the idea Of swapping hard-won land in ccatral and eastern Korea for Kaesong in the west. If aid when a celse-fire line is drawn.
 A new pi oposal submitted by a. lied negotiators at Pannunjom call ed for 6 cease-fire buffer zone bas- ed on the line of contact and pro- vided for only such minor local adjustments as may be mutually considered desirable" The line would be determined after other points on the armistice agenda are settled.
 Tn nearly all past proposals the allies demanded appropriate ad- justment' be made in fixing the line.
 Observers have taken this to mean that the LIN allies wanted compen- sation for whatever territory they were giving up when the cease-fire line was settled The allies have said they were willing to give up territory in the east for Kaesong in the west, because it is vital to the protection of allied-held Seoul, South Korean capital.
 The possibility remained that Kaesong might be in United Nations hands when a cease-fire line even tually is plotted.
 The Communist subdelegates also submitted a new cease-fire line proposal Saturday but a LIN spokes- man said it was an old offer re- phrased, and that the allies re- jected it.
 Presumably both offers will be discussed when the subcommittees meet in their 18th session Sunday at II am. (6 pm. Saturday, PSD.
 Red China's Peiping radio Sat- urday night quoted a story by a Communist newsman at Panmun- jom as saying If the Americans give up their demand for Kaesong, settlement can be reached in a matter of hours"
 The story was by Allen Winning ton of the London Daily Worker. Wilmington said Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols, official LIN spokesman, had lied and had distorted the Com munist position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-10
Alaska Airline Protests
By FRANK w. vAILLE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 - iR --- A non-scheduled airline questioned today whether the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) should place any lim- itations upon overseas transporta- tion by irregular air carriers.
 Air Transport Associates, Inc, an irregular carrier operating from Seattle to Alaska, asked that the question be included in tie inyes- tigation which the board recently ordered into the services of large irregular passenger and cargo air carriers.
 ATA was ordered by the board re- gently to halt it's operations because of alleged violations of CAB rules The carrier asked the board to re- consider it's order, however, and a 30-day stay was granted from the date the board announces whether it will reconsider it's termination order.
 Tn IiIing It's latest request with the board, ATA stressed the "spe- cial need for low cost cargo and passenger air transportation serv- ice" That need, 1t said, requires unrestricted service" between the United States and Alaska.
 The carrier said in brief that Alaskans use IS times the amount of passenger air transportation per capita as does the United States and IA times more air cargo transportation per capita proving that air cargo trans portation is the crying need -
 The territory's lack of alternative
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-10
Abbott, (osieIIo Suing ! Companies For Five Million

NEW YORK. Nov. l0-tR-The film comedy team of Bud Abbott and Lou Costello are suing two movie companies for $5,00o.000 al- F .ed.v due them ire rro.its of
 , ms and da sase t. .la.r nT- t.>..e ieputations,
 The comedians .ile> suit in fc.:- ..l. 2 lrt vest ,rda, ar inst Uni yersal Pictures Company, Inc. and Realart Pictures, Inc. under their professional names-Wiil:am A. Abbott and Louis Cristillo. ....... .-..
 The paar said Universal-oyer their protests cut their full-lcngth films dow nto shorts for showir g in cheap places of entertainment" such as saloons and nickelodeons and for use in slot machines. As result. they said, their artistic stature suffered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-10
permairosi Study May Make Alaska Living Easier

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 = tR - Because of scientific studies, Sec retary of the Interior Chapman said today, mankind may some day be better able to live and conduct nor nal business operations in Alaska and other parts of the far north
 Chapman commented in a state ment on the results of several years of studies of perennially frozen ground. The work has been done by the Geological Survey at labora- tories and field stations here and in Alaska.
 He said research on the action of frost and cold is designed to over come some of the difficulties of World War II in getting water sup plies and building runways. roads, housing. factories. pipelines and sanitary facilities for the armed forces in Alaska.
 At that time we had to depend almost entirely upon what factual Information we were able to gain from foreign, mostly Russian pub llcations," he said.
 Russia has been wrestling for decades with similar difficulties that impeded colonization and develop ment of her northern areas"
 Chapman said one evidence of scientific progress in the north was report by Survey Geologist Robert F. Black before the Geological So- ciety of America at Detroit today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-10
Travelling Lawmakers Become AF Problem; snioss s.iv,s Of A;;firr!ancs

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 = tH = So many Congressmen are going abroad or to Alaska that the Mill tary Air Transport Service is said to be hard pressed to provide them suitable planes.
 In addition, the State Department is reported running short of escort officers.
 Approximately 90 House members and 19 Senators now are overseas or are planning official excursions during the current adjournment of Congress. Others completed tours earlier ill the year.
 Although a few groups chose to travel by ship most Of the law makers preferred to go by air, cov- ering greater amount of terri tory. Several of the journeys ex- tended around the world.
 The Deiense Department is find ing it headache to rustic up enough planes of the type usually assigned to VIPs - very important persons - officials say. Practically all insist upon plush, four-engine ships.
 The Congressmen are depending on planes to get them back to Wash ington in a hurry if an emergency should demand their presence. Hardly a spot on the globe is more than two days by fast plane from the capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-10
Human Foot May Solve Mystery

KODIAK, Alaska, Nov. 10-4R-A human foot with part of the leg bone attached may solve the mys- tery of the disappearance of two Kodiak Naval Station civilian em- ployees last April.
 The remnant was found vedged in rocks. leading to speculation it may provide a clue to the fate of Henfy Findley, 31, and Marion Pull yer, 39, who failed to return from fishing trip. Their overturned skiff was found later on the beach.
 Military personnel searched the beaches today after the foot was found and recovered additional bones and bit of cloth material believed to be from a mans shirt.
 An inquest has 1een set for Monday to determine if the material can be identified.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-10
Clark 0uits PIMA;
 Has Position with Alaska Steamship

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l0-R-- Henry w. Clark. president of the Shipowners' Pacific Maritime Asso- ciation for the past two years, sub- mitted his resignation today.
 Clark, native of Alaska, will leave the association January 1 to become the Washington represen- tative of the Alaska Steamship Com pany. A former member of the Alaska Development Board, he joined the PIMA organization in l946, serving as vice president be- fore he succeeded O. w. Pearson as president in January 1850.
 The PIMA did not announce when it would choose successor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-10
WafIllup Chases Winter
By the Associated Press

Temperatures were back to near normal oyer most of the nation to- day after an early November on- slaught Of wintry weather that brought ice, snow and bitter read ings to many areas.
 It seemed like spring in the mid- west as varmup melted snows and brought moderate temperatures to that area for the first time this month.
 The only traces of the cold weather that for a time blanketed all but the extreme southeast and south west sections of the country were along the Atlantic coast down into the Carolinas and as far south as Georgia. Freezing temperatures were reported there early today, but warmup was in prospect today and tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-10
Marines Hold Anniversary
 Party for Reds
By GEORGE A. McARTHUR

U. s. 8th ARMY HEADQUART- FRS, Korea, Nov. 10- tR North Korean troops on the eastern front were unwilling guests" of first di- vision Marines celebrating the corps l76th birthday today.
 The leathernecks marked the an- niversary with terrific aerial and artillery attack on line of Communicated hills northeast of the punchtowl
 Allied raiding parties met stub born Red resistance Saturday as they stormed Communist positions along the western front. The Reds used small arms, automatic weapons, mortars and hand grenades against the LIN troops.
 After the raiding parties return ed to their own lines United Na- tions artillery pounded the Reds.
 The Eighth Army communique said elements of a Red battalion drove LIN troops from two advanced positions southwest of Kumsong on the central front early Saturday morning. Southeast of Kumsong clements of another Red battalion made six-hour attack on three LIN position. They were driven off.
 An allied officer told AP Corres- pondent Milo Farneti the Chinese Reds were apparently moving in a whole new corps" tabout 30,000 men) to replace the one badly chew ed up near Kumsong last month.