davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-11-20
MISS CHRISTINE HELLER APPOINTED FOOD SPECIALIST


 Of special interest to her many friends in Alaska is the an- nouncement that Miss Christine Heller was appointed November 18th as Specialist in Food Re- sources by the University of Alas ka extension service. She replaces Ruby Browne who has moved to Tacoma Washington.
 Miss Heller, who was formerly nutrition consultant with the De- partment of Health, has studied at Cornell during the past year, where she aso received her un- dergraduate training, including B. E. in 1883 and MS. in 1887.
 While employed in the Alaska Department of Public Health, Miss Heller organized several surveys and conferences which focused attention on nutrition problems in Alaska and conduct ed several studies on the nutri- tive value of local foods.
 In 1851, through an Army Air force grant, she spent the sum- mer collecting and classifying all the adible plants of Alaska. More than 100 specimens were includ- ed and the results will be publish ed soon.
 Miss Heller lives in Anchorage. As food resource specialist she will be located in Ketchikan giv- ing part of her time to research and part to consumer education and home demonstration clubs. Her immediate jobs are to pre- pare bulletins on canning and freezing Alaska sea foods for home use, and to distribute in- formation that will help Alas kans to take full advantage of the abundance of sea foods avail able to them.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-20

orage schools, students and sev- eral citizens in addition to the basketball team, their coach Robert Critics and Superintendent Zahradnicek plan to make the trip.
 Those attending from Anchor age will board the planes in that city. Anyone desiring tickets or further information is asked to call the school office.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-20

There are 62 hospitals in the United States and eight in Alas ka operated by the Federal In dian Service caring for more than 50,000 Indian patients an- nually.
 The five major Indian health problems are tuberculosis, high infant mortality rates, dysentery, poor nutrition and dental carries.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-20
A1RMEN TO MEET

There will be regular meet ing of the Matanuska Valley Air mems Association Thursday even- ing, November 20 in the Coop Club Room at 8 pm.
 All members and anyone inter ested in joining the association are invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-20

WHY NOT JOIN YOUR CREDIT
 UNION TODAY. CALL 79
, 1952-01-26
Broker Files
For Senate

COLUMBUS, Jan. 26. (INS)-
Sen. John w. Bricker personally
filed petitions bearing 1889 sig
natures with the Secretary of
State today for the Republican
nomination to the u. S. senate.
Senator Bricker said his petit
tons carried signatures from all
SO counties. He filed only half of
those he had secured.
Bricker is seeking a second full
term in the Senate, being elected
for his first in 1916. He is ex-
pected to be unopposed for the
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-01-26
Korean War News

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Korea, Jan. 26. (INS) -
Allied pilots scored a three-to-one
numerical victory over Communist
jet fighters in Korea last week,
destroying or damaging a total of
22 Russian made MICS against
seven UN craft.
Allied air force headquarters
announced results of the weeks
air activity today and said that
five Allied planes were destroyed
and two damaged. Six of the AL
lied plans were hit by enemy
ground fire while the seventh
A BIO superfort-was listed as
missing from Undetermined
causes.
No Allied planes were lost in
air combat but two sabrejets we're
damaged in a big battle Friday.
that three of the enemy MICS
were shot down Friday when they
attempted to prevent the helicop-
, 1952-01-26

Members of the active commit
tee are: Mrs. Cornelia Shaw, who
is a member of the League Of Wo-
men Votears; C. J. McLin, Jr.,
mortician, chairman; Oliver Rob-
inson, president, Robinson Coal
Co., treasurer; Rev. J. Welby
Broaddus, pastor, Tabernacle Bap-
fist church; Rev. G. w. Lucas,
pastor, Bethel Baptist church; At
torney 4,,ul Prear, and Paige
Strickland, publisher of the Ohio
Daily Express.
Sponsoring organizations are the
Dayton branch, NAACPs The
Frontiers club, The CLIO, and the
Baptist Ministerial Alliance.
The program will be formally
launched this Sunday, January 27,
with three of Dayton's largest
West Side churches making pleas
for all out aid to the registration
drive, as well as for funds to
carry it out. Tabernacle, CORN
THAN and ST.. Lukes Baptist
churches will be the sites of the
initial effort.
, 1952-01-26

The program calls for a continu-
alton of drives in the churches I'M
till every such institution on Day
toms West Side is actively partic-
ipating.
At the same time, registration
workers will be visiting West Side
business establishments, civic, So
cial and fraternal organizations,
urging the INTO join in the regis
tration crusade.
BE a Good Citizen, Register
and Vote" badges will be distrib-
uted.
, 1952-01-26

ter rescue of an American thun-
derjet pilot, First 1t. Joe w. Cor
bett, Birmingham, Ala.
Of the total of % Red planes
hit during the week, Is were def
nitely shot down, two probably
destroyed and five damaged.
Allied pilots inflicted their great
est toll on the enemy Friday when
they destroyed 10 MICS and dam
aged four others from both sides.
No Sabrejets-America's speed
lest operational plane-were lost
during the week. In addition to
the BIO, Allied losses were three
F-84 Thunderjets and one ESQ
Shooting Star which fell to &C.
curate enemy anti-aircraft fire.
In ground fighting Friday, Al
Lied infantrymen seized and then
lost a 700-foot hill on Korea's
western front.
Action along the rest of the las
cile front was described in an
Eighth Army communique as linn
tied to patrol clashes.
The western front hill was cap
tured in a 1-hour and 20 minute
battle by UN foot soldiers, bat
Ting against a Chinese Communist
company west of Yonchon.
The Allies started to dig in for
the night but at 1880 p. M, some
800 Chinese Reds launched a
fierce counter attack with small
arms, artillery and mortar fire
from two directions.
Continued Page Four
, 1952-01-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy and warmer, occasional
rain mostly in east portion. High
est in soc today. Rain ending and
turning colder tonight, low 25 to
80. Sunday mostly cloudy and
colder. Snow flurries likely in
northeast portion.
, 1952-01-26
MASS REGISTRATION DRIVE LAUNCHED

In ar unprecedented movement, the entire population of Daytons Vest
Side is being modified in a mass effort o assure a registered electorate. A
campaign was launched today to register every eligible citizen in the West
Side area.
The sponsoring citizenship" committee, in a press release today said,
"The critical condition in which America and the world finds itself today,
the election % office in or nation, om states and cities, of only
those of the greatest ability and integrity. This can only be achieved if the
great masses Of people are made aware of the vital issues at stake, them reg
lister and express tr opinions at the polls Our objective is O give or full
efforts to the achievement of this goal"
The membership list IF sponsors embraces both political parties, West
Side churches and business leaders, and numerous civic groups.
, 1952-01-26
Convention To Be
Held In St. Louis

DETROIT. - The 18th annual
convention of the National News
paper Publishers assertion will be
held in st. Louis, June 10, 20 and
21, at which time Publisher J. E..
Mitchell Of the St. Louis Argus will
receive a special citation from the
association, it was announced this
week.
The announcement followed the
annual Mid Winter Workshop of
NNPA which was held at the
Gotham hotel here last weekend.
Over 40 publishers, editors, and
newspaper executives fro mall over
the country participated in the
workshop sessions.
i The opening session last Friday
was highlighted by a symposium
on editorial techniques which was
directed by William Mum of the
Pittsburgh Courier, Charles Loeb
of the Cleveland Call and Post,
Enoc P. Waters of the Chicago
Defender and William Matney of
the Michigan Chronicle.
Continued Page Four
it that at least one other person
registers.
Register for success. Register
TODAY!
, 1952-01-26

The drive will eliminate in a
door to door, block to block can
vas of every house and section in
the area.
The committee stated, "It is our
belief that in a true Democracy,
full participation in the election
of those who govern is an indis-
pensible necessity. Therefore, we
solemnly pledge our every effort
to do u bit by making an Or
ganiZezd, about drive to encour-
age each and every citizen to reg
lister and vote.
, 1952-01-26

registered voters.
1t is safe to say that there are
at least 10000 more eligible to
register.
In an area as neglected as Day
toms West Side, the presence of
a strong and militant electorate,
would do much to alleviate some
of the worst features of the dis
trict.
Political benefit can only be
achieved through a strong vote,
and the exercise of the ballot is
the surest way to gain RECOGNITION
for much needed improvements.
If the drive can raise registra-
ton among Negroes to 10000 it
will have been a complete success.
Thereaftre, if that vote is used
in an intelligent manner, many
, 1952-01-26
Political Comments
By MORRIS H.

By MORRIS Fl. SIMMONS
just yesterday a good citizenship committee was formed on
Dayton's West Side, the purpose of which is to conduct a campaign
designed to register all eligible persons in the area, so that they
may vote.
Needless to say this is a commendable program, and those re-
sponsible for il, merit commentator. That something should be done
to stimulate interest in registration is apparent from the facty that of
approximately 10000 Negroes on the West Side, only about $500 are
, 1952-01-26

gains would result and much that
is now neglected would be rem
edied.
Politicians love votes, and if you
have some votes to cast, they will
come seeking your favor, and what
you can't get now by even beg
ging for it, would be yours with
out asking.
It is pleasing to note, that this
drive is crossing party lines, with
both Democrats and Republicans
pledged to the cause. People from
all walks of life are pledged and
will be solicited, and out of this
united effort, a measurable sue
cess must result.
Every right thinking individual
should register himself, and see to
, 1952-01-26
N, OHIO, SATURDAY, JANUARY &c, 1852
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
LATE

LATE
International News Service
CAIRO: The Egyptian cabinet repeatedly plans o complete dip
lomatc break with Britain owe the Suez zdispute.
EIGHTH AIRY HEADQUARTERS IN KOREA: The Allies main
tanned their air superiority 81 the Reds during the week ending FRI
day by downing W hitting 22 Sovietmade jet fighters while losing
seven.
MUNSAN: Another day passed at Panmunjom without any prog
res in the Korean armishce talks.
WASHINGTON: Defense Modiizer Wilson is scheduled to review
the impact of u e-armament program before a House-Senate com-
mittee.
WASHINGTON: Connechcuts Democratic Senator Mcmahon has
declined to shed further light o his withdrawal from the Illinois
presidential primary.
resolution today urging President Truman to make a bid for re-elec-
ton this fall
Evening star., 1952-06-21

gree there. After teaching at st.
Joseph's High School, Philadel-
phia. from 1944-46, he served as
an instructor at Georgetown Uni
versity the following year. He
was assigned to Woodstock College
for theological studies in 1949.
Father Bodnar will celebrate his
first solemn mass at 10 am. June
20 at st. Anthony's Church, Mon
roe and Twelfth streets NE.
Taught In Philadelphia.
Father Hooking entered the So
ciety of Jesus at Wernersville in
1889 and studied philosophy at
Woodstock College, 1943-46. He
taught at st. Joseph's Preparatory
School, Philadelphia, 1946-49, be-
Evening star., 1952-06-21

The Harrison Bible Class Of st.
Luke's Methodist Church will meet
at 9:45 am. tomorrow. H. C.
Vacher, president. will preside;
Eugene E. Ditto will have charge
of the lesson and George Seymore,
president of the Youth Committee
of st. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Church, will be the guest teacher.
His subject will be "Are You
GreedV2"
Evening star., 1952-06-21
College Park Minister
Guest Of Foundry Church

The Rev. j. Thoburn Bard,
minister Of University Methodist
Church. College Park, Md, will be
guest speaker at 8 pm. tomorrow
at Foundry Methodist Church.
Sixteenth and P streets NV.
At II am, the Rev. F. Norman
Van Brunt, associate minister, will
preach on ION Being Sure Of the
Road"
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Dunn Gets Choir Post
At Wesley Methodist

Temple Dunn, organist and di-
rector Of the choirs at Calvary
Methodist Church. has been named
to a similar post at Wesley Meth
odist Church, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Jocelyn street NV.
The Rev. c. Stanley Lowell,
minister of Wesley Church, will
speak from the pulpit at $3.50 am.
tomorrow on "The Evil that Good
Men Do"
Evening star., 1952-06-21

ing assigned the latter year to
Woodstock College for theological
studies.
Father Hooking will celebrate
his first solemn mass at 1890 am.
June % in st. Aloysius' Church,
North Capitol and I streets.
Father Kelly entered the So
ciety Of Jesus at Wernersville in
1889 and later received an M. A.
degree at st. Louis University. He
taught at st. Joseph's College
High School. Philadelphia, 1916
40, being assigned the latter year
to Woodstock College for theo-
logical studies.
Father Kelly will celebrate his
first solemn mass at 9 am. June
20 in St. Aloysius' Church.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Three Seminarians,
Graduates,
To Become Priests

Three graduates of Gonzaga
High School, Washington, will be
among Al Jesuit seminarians to
be ordained to the priesthood to-
morrow at Woodstock (Md0 Col
lege.
They are the Revs. Edward j.
Bodnar, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew G. Bodnar of 1647 Webster
street NE; Harold j. Hooking, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j. Hook
ing of lila Oakdale drive, Hyatts-
vile, Md, and William G. Kelly,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Kelly,
ST.. of 4531 Nebraska avenue NV.
Bishop Keough to Ohiciate.
The Most Rev. Francis p.
Keough. Archbishop of Baltimore,
will be the ordaining prelate.
Father Bodnar attended George
town University following his
graduation from Gonzaga High
School. He entered the Society
Of Jesus at Wernersville, Pa, in
1910, and then studied at st. Louis
University, receiving an M. A. de-
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Organized Bible Class Association

Andrew Goldsmith, vice president;
Mason Cohill. secretary; Richard
Kemp. treasurer: Carroll LaPlace,
assistant secretary, and Charles
Dalrymple, teacher. The Adah
Class reelected the following Of
ficers: Mrs. Helen s. Moudy, presi-
dent: Saddle Withers. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. BERTHE Crossfleld, re-
cording secretary; Hazel Simp-
kins, corresponding secretary;
Ruth Hilley. treasurer; Pearl
Baer, Visitor reporter. and
Glenna Finlay. assistant Visitor
reporter.
The Marietta Smith Bible Glass
OF Bethany Baptist Church will
hold its business and social meet
ing at 8 pm. Monday in the
church.
The Vaughn Glass Of Calvary
Baptist Church will meet at GAS
am. tomorrow. Representative
Armstrong. Republican, Of Mis-
souri, will bring the lesson on 'The
Sin Of Greed" Under the leader
ship Of Thomas O. Jones, the
class at 1880 pm. Friday will visit
Blue Plains. Jesse L. Ward and
Arthur G. Cole will be the class
representatives at the OBCA Con-
ference at Westminster. The Bur-
rail- Class will meet at 10 am. to-
morrow and will be taught by Miss
Margaret Patterson.
Trinity Mems Glass Of Trinity
Methodist Church will meet at
$3.50 am. tomorrow. Arthur L.
Hayford will present the lesson.
The adult classes of Sherwood
Presbyterian Church will meet at
10 am. tomorrow in the church
auditorium with Nathan c. Rob-
inson Of Everyman's Bible Glass,
Petworth Methodist Church, as
leader.
The Berean Bible Glass of Co.
lumbia Heights Christian Church
recently elected the following Of
ficers: Mrs. Edith Livengood, pres
ident; Mrs. Arie G. Curry, 1st vice
president; Mrs. Nellie McVay,
second vice president; Mrs. B. j.
Waldo, acting secretary; Mrs.
H. H. Burton, treasurer; Mrs.
Edith Richter, flower and card
secretary; Arthur s. Marthens,
teacher, and Mrs. B. j. Waldo, as
sistant teacher.
The A. B. Pugh Glass of Mount
Evening star., 1952-06-21

The Organized Bible Glass As
sociation has appointed q "Per-
petual Memorial Committee" for
DR.. Page McKendree Etchison, its
late president. Members Of the
committee are: Howard M. Stack
house, chairman; Noah r. Rob-
inson. vice chairman; Erma l..
Patterson. secretary: Edward L.
Tolson, sr.. treasurer; Margaret l..
Clark. subchairman; Individuals
Contributors Solicitation: Kenneth
C. Buker, DR.. David M. Frazer,
George E. Harris. Allen M. Laster,
Laura Lindley and Volena B. VIII
liams. They will establish several
permanent and perpetual memori-
ais. Inquiries should be directed
to the OBCA Office. Room 539,
Washington Building.
The annual moonlight cruise
of the Organized Bible Glass AS
sociation at $3.50 pm. Tuesday will
be an evening Of real relaxation
for all. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard S.
Clark. co-chairmen, have planned
Ia fine program for your pleasure.
Chairman George E. Harris an
|nounces that the OBCA Bible
Fund, in its 10th year. is rapidly
nearing its goal of $4,000. A part
|of this sum is ear-marked for our
fighting forces in Korea. A num-
ber Of classes have not as yet sent
in their contributions. The lead
ing classes to date are: Burial
Glass, Calvary Baptist; Golden
Page Class. Anacostia Methodist;
Crusaders-Philathea Glass, Ma
tional City Christian; Rainbow
Glass, Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church; Fidelis Glass, Kenil-
worth Presbyterian; Vaughn Bible
Glass. Calvary Baptist; Esthna-
oruth Class, Mount Vernon Place
Methodist; Andrew Glass, Pet
worth Baptist; LFO Glass, Brook
land Methodist; and Mems Glass,
Eldebrooke Methodist. A great
many individual members of the
classes have had a share in this
worthwhile missionary project for
both home and abroad. We are
carrying on this project in mem
ory OF our late president and lead
er, DR.. Page Etchison.
The Timothy Glass Of Ninth
Street Christian Church has
elected the following officers for
the year: J. F. Crowell, president: ::
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Radio, TV Pastor at Walker

The Rev. Stanley F. Knock, jr.,
director Of the Department of
Radio and Television Of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches,
will preach at II am. tomorrow in
Walker Chapel Methodist Church,
4102 North Glebe road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
.Stes

Vernon Place Methodist Church
will meet at 10 o'clock to hear
Judge Bolitha Laws of the United
States District Court speak on
What Is Honest?" This will be
Judge Laws last Sunday to teach
until next fall. The Rainbow Glass
will meet at 10 am. tomorrow and
will be taught by Mrs. william A.
Danner. Her subject will be "The
Written Law" The Graham Cou-
Piles will meet at 10 am. tomorrow
with Representative Harrison, Re-
publican. of Nebraska. as teacher.
His subject will be "Are You
Greedy?" Rustin Couples Glass
will meet at 10 am. tomorrow
when Eugene Barnwell will speak
on Methodist Hymnology. The
Forum Bible Class will meet at 10
am. tomorrow to hear DR.. James
r. Mock. He will conclude his
series Of talks on Egypt. The
Susanna Wesley Class will meet at
10 am. tomorrow and will be
taught by Mrs. Braodus B. Wright.
The Fellows Workers Glass will
meet at 10 a. IN. tomorrow. At the
June meeting the following officers
were elected: Guy r. Perry. presi-
dent: Alexander Thomas. 1st vice
president; Miss Julia Reynolds,
End vice president; Miss Beulah
Weir, secretary; Miss Kate Fribbie,
assistant secretary; Nobel Palmer,
treasurer; and Roy O'Baugh. re-
porter.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29

Through Defense Bonds and other
forms Of saving you can build cash
reserve. Money that will some day buy
you house or educate your children,
or support you when you retire. Remem-
Der. too. that if you don't save regularly,
you generally don't save at all. So go
to your company's pay ofice-now-and
sign up for regular Defense Bond pur-
chases through the Payroll Savings Plan.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29

Don't forget that now every Series E
Bond You own can automatically go on
earning interest every year for 20 years
from date of purchase instead of 10 as
before! This means that the bond you
bought for $l8.75 can return you not
lust $25-but as much as 1888! A
$3.50 bond pays $66.66. And so on.
Bankers recommend Defense Bonds as
one of the best forms Of investment!
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29

AoNoJ eAASAN CIV ~ Ae'A away
for London, Paris, Moscow and Tokyo are
only matter Of hours by air. And with
every passing day, new advances in aviation
bring us nearer to our enemies.
That is why we are now engaged in
building the most effective force the world
has ever seen. An air force designed
for but one purpose. To defend you and
all of the things you hold dear!
But defense is your job, too! And one.
of the best ways to do your job is by buying
u. S. Defense Bonds regularly Why not
start now-make today your ID" Day!
By buying bond. you help build the great
economic strength that backs up our
armed forces, And today history has taught
us one lesson-peace is for the strongl
Remember, too, when you buy bonds
YOU make one of the safest investments
in the world today For Defense
Bonds are as safe as America!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Christeninu Party

A double christening party was
held September % by Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Chambers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Dodson, whose infant
sons, Albert Tyler Chambers, jr..
and Glenn Muir Dodson, respec-
lively. were christened earlier in
the day at Trinity Episcopal
Church. The Rev. Ray Rayland
Iofficiated.
The god parents are Mrs. Henry
Coe. Mrs. Joseph Buell.. Mr.. Albert
Chambers and Mr.. Glenn Dodson.
Also present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Muir, parents Of Mrs.
Chambers and Mrs. Dodson: and
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Chambers,
brother and sister-in-law Of Mr..
Chambers. The party was held
lat the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Coe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Davis, ST.,
Of Lacombe, La, announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Patsy to Mr.. Marion Pafford
Smith. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rose E. Smith,. ST.. Of Baton
Rouge, La.
The bride-elect attended Louisi-
ana State University. Mr.. Smith
attended Yale University and is
a graduate Of Louisiana State
University, where he was a MEM
Der Of Sigma Chi fraternity.
The wedding will take place on
November % in Lacombe. The
couple will reside in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Arthur
Gray Of Bethesda. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Barbara Virginia, to Mr.. William
Slack Nicholson, son of Mrs. Leon
ard L. Nicholson of Bethesda and
the late Mr.. Nicholson. The we'd
ding will take place November %.
Miss Gray was graduated from
Averett College at Danville, Va,
and is attending the Washington
School for Secretaries.
Mr.. Nicholson is employed with
the Federal Housing Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Southhall Photo,

Miss Margaret A. Mccarthy,
daughter of Mrs. Frank Mccarthy
of Arlington and the late MIR.
Mccarthy, was married on Sep
TENDER q to Mr.. George F. Con-
ley. son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
James Conley of Marshall, Mich.
The ceremony took place at St.
Thomas More Church in Arling-
ton with the Rev. Joseph L.
Wringler officiating. A reception
was held at the Admiral Club.
After a New England motor
trip, the couple will reside in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
--Hessler Photo,

The marriage Of Miss Marjorie
Anne Sullivan to DR.. John Daniel
Bunce of Buffalo. NY. took place
on September q at st. Johns
Catholic Church in Ell Nido, Va.
Officiating was the Rev. e. Cowie
and the reception was held in
Arlington.