davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01

Mrs. L. Mattila left this morn ing with Pan American to visit in Finland with friends and rela- tives. Mrs. Mattila came to Nome several years ago, straight from Finland, as a bride and has made many friends here.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01

Alfred Hanson was discharged from the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01

REINDEER - at US. Nero
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01

REINDEER at US. Mere
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01

vesta Sheldon and Earl James exchanged marriage VOWS on November 18th at Las Vegas, New ada. Both are formerly of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01

REINDEER! - at US. Mere
Evening star., 1952-04-25
'Intruvenous Breathing
Takes Place of Lunqs

CHICAGO.-A method Of "in-
travenous breathing" has been
tested successfully on dogs in an
effort to find a method for pro-
viding the body with oxygen when
the lungs are disabled.
Dogs have been kept alive so
minutes in an atmosphere entirely
lacking in oxygen. and the animals
have survived the experiment
without apparent damage.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

Additional information may be
obtained at the Volunteer Infor-
nation Service, Greyhound Bus
Terminal, Eleventh street and
New York avenue NV. Republic
I0495.
TODAY.
Dances.
=, luSo-YWCA, Seventeenth and X streets
st. Matthews Cathedral Club tNccsl,
place NV. teievislon. portrait skstchina.
Uso-YwcA, Seventeenth and x streets
NV. penthouse lounge. cards and games.
Kelly Miller Center. Forty-ninth and
Washington place NE. Negro). dancing
'''' 70 "N TOMORROW.
Friendship House. 6is D street Sc.
square dance. $50 pm: 90 cents
%0Snt Place
and ballroom dancing, $40 pm.
;, IUsooYWcA. Seventeenth and K streets
N.Y. D% 50 esnts orc orGheft5s
Center. l25 N Columbus street, Aiexan-
dria: record dance. $40 pm.
NV
(Nesrol,, Blue Triangle Lounge. dancing
St. Matthews Cathedral Club 1Nccs).
1914 n street NV. orchestra, pm.
Uso-Lafayette Square Club. orchsstr.
dance. hostess. S:45 pm. YMCA, 1885
d.1ss Tsobsfsystss Square & cuS e.she;E.
Twelfth street NV. Is cents.
G street NV, orchestra dance and sup
per. 4:3O pm.
Church Door cantesn calvary Baptist
SQUARE dancing. games and reirsshments.
6:3O to II pm;
tersn iSs strsst NV
Lutheran Service Lounge. ,7as Jackson
'ast St. John Johns Hn csnteen. ss4o % street IL NV,
dancing. gsmes. refreshments, 80 pm.
USO-YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets
NV coffee h0us' us'uSDaT:. : 1iT.
Dances.
CATHOLIC Youth Organization. 91s Tenth
Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth
and @ streets NV, record dance. S:45
. Uso-YWcA. Seventeenth and X streets
st. Matthews Cathedral CLUB tNccs,,
1914 N street INV NY. p.Il Informal 8 pm
Uso-YWcA. (Glenbrook Club. $500
wisconsin avenue. Bethesda. open house
Episcopal Armed Forces Center. 131.
g street NV. social and Tefreshments,
s. St. Matth:v',s V Z Cathedral G. & Club. tNccs,
Uso-Lafaystte SQUARE Club. 71a Madi-
ioh ioioRed Rff By SM entertainment snDDsf 0'' 0m
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Hemisphere Congress
On Hiqhwuys Planned

BUENOS AIRES.-The first
Hemisphere Congress on High
ways will be held in Buenos Aires
in 1858. Co-sponsors are the
Chambers Of Construction of
Argentina and Bolivia and the
Pan American division of the
American Road Builders Asso-
citation.
For the occasion a new Cham
ber of Construction building is
being erected in Buenos Aires.
1t will be dedicated at the open
ing Of the congress.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Deaths

(From the D. G. Bureau Of vital etatisties)
Ida Harsrove, %, 1s41 Summit pl NV.
Mary Downing, 81: 1880 7th st: NV.
John Poore, S3, Blue Plains, D. c.
Annie Coleman 80. 5000 New Hampshire
Clarence Parsley. rs, 14os Insraham st.
NV.
Sara Moore. rs. 1881 Park I'd. NV.
Ida MetEger, 73, 2611 Adams Mil I'd. NV.
Rose Willgoose.. 10. 1920 Upton st. NV.
John Holt, 6S, Arlington, Va,
Patrice Murphy, 6S, st. Louis. Mo.
Ira Smith. so. AL Mellon st Sc.
Max Miller. 81, 800 9th st. s.w.
Herbert Weinsehel, 55, 336 Maryland ave.
Elizabeth wheatley, So, 31s Douslas st. a.
Michael Moore, So, A Rhode Island ave.
Edna Meyer, As, Baltimore.
Charles Hopkins, ~: Fairfax Va.
Emmett Gosh, 43, Silver Spring
Paul Bostick, So. 629h Maryland ave. ne.
Mary Cox. 20. 1882 First Sterling s.e.
Gallie Fields, Sc, 1908 Kenilworth ave, ne
Richard Campbell, 81. 1890 T st. NV.
Lee Lew, %, S19 c st. Sc.
George Fllppo, 40, 420 o Ut. NV.
Aisle billiard. 80. SIS q st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Events of Interest to Servicemen

and @ streets NV. television and games
pm.
Hospitality House National. presby-
terian Church,, 1852 N street NV. open
house tn & pm
Lutheran Service Lounge. 73s jackson
place NV, television. record music. 8
Uso-YWCA, Seventeenth and X streets
NV: penthouse, to IL pm, games
USO-YWCA. .Jessup Blair Park Silver
Sprtng. open 10 am. to IL pm; supper,
$50 pm, rs cents
Music Art
National Gallery of Art. art lectures at
pm; concerts, pm: Sixth and Con-
stitution avenue NV.
The Soldiers, Sailors. Marines and Air
men,s Club, Eleventh and streets NV.
MINIMUM MN price food and lodging, comfort
vision. radios pianos. pool table, library.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Reviews Of Religious Books

The Psalms and Their Meaning
for Today.-By Samuel Terrien
(Bobbs Merrill Co.; 49,
The author has here selected
$50 of the Hebrew Psalms, which
are today read and sung through
out the world. and arranged them
in three categories for careful
study.
They are divided into Hymns
of Praise" of God as He reveals
Himself in our world: prayers in
Time of Crisis" when the Jews
were in dire straits, and Songs
of Faith" hymns revealing mans
triumph over tragedy by faith.
Conflict of Loyalties.-Edited by
r. M. MacIver CHarper & Broth
ers: $2).
A collection of essays by out
standing thinkers on issues that
involve loyalty conflicts for men
seeking to make sound moral de-
cisionS. The issues we face as in
dividuals and as a nation are
presentation example. the Hiro-
shima bombing-and the problems
involved in arriving at decision
are discussed in II provocative
essays.
The Gospel of st. Mark. BY Ed
ward Vernon. CPrentice-Hall
Inc: $2).
A translation into direct and
Evening star., 1952-04-26
White Church Merges
With Negro Parish
BY the Assoeiated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2s.-
Two San Francisco Presbyterian
|congregations-one entirely Negro,
the other entirely white-are
forming a single church under a
Negro pastor.>
The minister. the Rev. Wesley
L. HaweS, announced the unani-
nous decision Of both congrega- l.
tions yesterday as "a firm, tangi-
BILE demonstration of our Christian
democracy at the time it is being
criticized"
His go Negro parishioners short
ly will move from their crowded,
dilapidated facilities at Hope Pres
byterian to worship with the 40
members of Westminster Presby-
terian who have a spacious old
church.
DIR. Hawes explained many of
his expanding congregation were
moving toward the neighborhood
of Westminster Church.
At the same time, the white
minister of Hope Church, his con-
gregation dwindling as a result of
block-by-block population shifts,
felt responsibility to the influx
of Negroes.
The decision to merge the 85-
year-old white church and the s.
year-old Negro church was taken
after the white pastor resigned to
become a chaplain.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Foes Ask 4-Year Delay
In Changing Methodist
Church Structure
by the Associoted Press

SAN FRANCISCO. April 26.-
Opponents Of a plan to overhaul
Methodist Church structure urged
the church's general Conference
today to delay most of the pro-
gram for at least four years.
Proponents, equally determined,
fought for immediate adoption of
all the far-reaching proposals.
Delegates prepared for another
session Of debate.
Before the conference is a sur
vey commission report which would
halves the number of church
agencies. slash the number of
periodicals and cut by one-fifth
the total membership of general
boards and agencies. A new CO.
ordinating council would be placed
at the top of the church structure.
"Undemocratic! A concentra-
ton of power!" opponents cried
yesterday.
1T will eliminate WaSteful. un-
co-ordinated efforts and save
thousands of dollars" replied pro-
ponents.
The opposition moved quickly
to place before the conference q
motion which would turn the sur
vey report over to a co-ordinating
commission until the General Con-
of 1856. This would block many
proposed changes, since the COM
mission would be concerned with
carrying out only such recon-
mendations of the survey commits
sion as may be done within, the
present structure and framework
of the church"
Floor leader for opponents is
Charles c. Parlin of Englewood,
N. j., an attorney. He called the
report IAN unprecedented and un-
democratic concentration Of power
in MethodiSm."
DIR. Harold c. Case, president of
Boston University. urged adoption
of the survey, declaring 1t would
eliminate duplication and over
tapping efforts.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Gaelic Revival Dote Set

Fires President has set 1866 as
the deadline for success of the
move to revive the Gaelic Ian
guage.
Evening star., 1952-04-26

simple English of the gospel. The
authors aim to render into oul
Language the synoptic gospels
capable "of being read with i'm.
mediate interest and understand
ing" is achieved. Children will
Especially enjoy the direct man
|ner in which the incidents within
the gospels are told.
Until He Comes Again. (Exposi-
tion Press; So.
The ever-changing life of Christ
is told again in a novel about Jesus
and His times. The men and
women around Christ are por-
trayed in full-length character
izations that add to the exciting
story.
Our Children and God. BY Mrs
Clarence H. Hamilton. (Bobbs-
Merrill Co.; $2.5O. y
A book for parents on how tc
help children grow spiritually as
well as physically. An interesting
volume with numerous honey
incidents to point up lessons ex-
pounded.
Mary Baker Eddy. BY FernanC
E. d'Humy. Library Publish
erS: $3.75).
A new life Of the founder OF
Christian Science. Told by a non.
Christian Scientist, the account
gives the reader a new insight into
Mrs. Eddy's character and beliefs
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Service 10 Note Anniversary
OF Rev. W. B. HurIburt

The fifth anniversary Of the
Rev. Ward B. Hurlburt's pastor-
ate of Brookland Baptist Church
will be celebrated at an 8 pm.
service tomorrow in the church,
Sixteenth and Monroe streets NE.
DR.. M. c. Stith, executive Secre-
tary Of the District Baptist Con-
vention, and DR.. Edward o. Clark,
pastor Of Chevy Chase Baptist
Church. will speak. An informal
reception will be held at 8 pm.
At the II am. service tomorrow
in Brookland Church, Mr.. Hurl-
burt will preach on This Is Gods
Work."
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Northern Convocation
will Meet Wednesday

The Northern Convocation of the
Episcopal Diocese of Washington
will hold its spring meeting
Wednesday at st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Wisconsin avenue and
Bradley lane, Bethesda.
The Rev. w. Robert Miller. rec
tor Of Ascension Episcopal Church.
Silver Spring, and dean of the
convocation. will preside. The
meeting will open at 4 pm. and
close with a dinner.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, will speak
at the dinner session. The Rev.
Richard Williams. director of the
Diocesan Department of Social Re-
|lations, will discuss the Govern
ment's Point -Four program, which
has been endorsed by the National
Council of Churches of Christ in
the United States.
The Northern Convocation in
|cludes- 20 churches, chapels and
separate congregations in the sub
urban area of the District and in
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties. --.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Congregational Church
To Hear Dr.. NoIde

DIR. o. Frederick Nolde, director
OF the Commission of the Churches
on international Affairs. World
Council of Churches, will speak
tomorrow at First Congregational
Church. Tenth and G streets NV.
DR.. Nolde will lecture at 8:15
pm. on "The Christian and World
Peace" The talk will be part OF
a weekly social action forum series
at First Church which will end
May II.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
z St. Vincenr de Paul
Leaders to Get Scrolls

Two presidents of parish units
OF the st. Vincent de Paul Society
Will be presented with scrolls to-
morrow at st. Aloysius Catholic
Church, I and North Capitol
streets.
William Prater. Of st. Angus
tines Parish, and James Young
OF Holy Redeemer, will be given
the awards for their long work
with the society at a 10 am. busi-
ness meeting.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Lectures on Beliefs
Begin at Hyattsvi|Ie
Methodist Church

The first of a series of lectures
on What Others Believe" will be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
First Methodist Church, $500 Bal
timore boulevard, Hyattsville, Md
The Rev. Edgar w. Beckett is
pastor Of the church. All talks
will be held at First Methodist
Church at 8 pm.
The announcement stated this
series is being given Ito help fos-
ter better understanding between
the religious bodies which stand
firmly against godlessness and for
Almighty God"
DR.. John Bowen, editor of
Catholic Men," will open the
series tomorrow with a discussion
of "The Catholic Church"
Succeeding speakers and their
topics will be Elder George H.
Bailey, Bishops Counselor at
Washington Chapel, "The Mormon
Church," May 4; the M. E.
Munger. minister of Review and
Herald Church, 1.-THE Seventh
Day Adventist Church." May II;
Lloyd E. Contant, committee on
publications member for Mary
land, THE Christian Science
Church." May 18; Frank H. Spen-
Ger, board of trustees chairman,
First Baptist Church Of Hyatts-
vile, 'The Baptist Church." May
IS.
The Rev. Alfred w. Burns, rec
tor of. st. Matthews Parish, "The
Episcopal Church." June /: the
Rev. w. Keith Custis, minister,
Riverdale Presbyterian Church,
"The Presbyterian Church." June
8; the Rev. Edwin E. Pieplow,
minister, Trinity Lutheran Church,
"The Lutheran Church." June IS:
DR.. Philip C. Edwards, Washing
ton East District superintendent,
"The Methodist Church." June
%; Rabbi Julius Rosenthal, spir-
itual leader of Montgomery
County Jewish Community Gen.
ter, Judaism" June 20.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
DR.. Docherty to Preach
At Presbyteriun Church

DIR. George M. Docherty, minister
of New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will preach tomorrow at
$3.50 and II am. on abide With
Me" In the church, 1913 New York
avenue NV.
At 8 PM, the Glee Club of
Madison College, Harrisonburg,
Va. will sing. The Rev. James D.
Dryden, associate minister, will
speak.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Dr.. PauIssen 10 Lecture
tuesday al Howard i.

DR.. Bertha PaulsSen, professor
OF psychology and sociology. Get
tysburg Pa.) Lutheran Theologi-
cal Seminary. will lecture Tuesday
at Howard University.
DR.. PaulSsen will speak at 10
and II am, and at 1880 pm. on
The Message of the Gospel and
the Mind of Modern Man."
The talks, to be given in Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel, are
sponsored by the Washington
Federation of Churches, the
School of Religion. Howard Uni
versity. and the Virginia Theologi-
cal Seminary.
The student body of the two
sponsoring seminaries and that of
Westminster (Md.) Theological
Seminary will attend.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
THE EVENING STAR 40
Washington, D. C. &*
SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1852
Foe of Church-Stute
Ties Will Give Talk

Glen Archer, executive secretary
OF the Protestants and Other
Americans United for the Sepera-
ton Of Church and State, will
speak at 10 am. tomorrow in
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. 900 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Mr.. Archer will discuss legisla-
tive activities of the organization
before a meeting of the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Forum.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Christion Science Lecture

Arthur Perrow of Chicago, a
member of the Christian Science
Board OF Lectureship, will speak
at 3 pm. tomorrow in Constitu-
ton Hall on christian Science: !:
The Way of Present Salvation" +"
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Valparaiso U. Guild Supper

The Washington Chapter of the
Valparaiso dnd.) University
Guild will hold a supper from S
to z pm. tomorrow at Trinity I.u-
theran School. 3705 Longfellow
street, HyattSville.
, 1952-05-15
Officials Pay
Visit to
Virgin Isldnds

Two officials of the Office Of
Price Administration paid q
flying visit to ST. Thomas on
Wednesday Of this week. They
are William T. Carroll, Direc-
tor Of Region ia & Edward j,
Friedlander, Price Executive.
Mr.. Carroll, a lifelong resi-
dent Of Torrington, Connecti-
cut, has had wide experience
in business and finance in adj
dition to his political career.
After attending public schools
in Torrington, he started as "a
junior clerk with the Brooks
Bank & Trust Company there
and was assistant vice presi-I
dent when he resigned in 1850.
He was appointed city treasur
err in 1912 and elected for Al
two-year term the following
year.
Before his appointments as
regional price executive Of Re
Continued IN page A.
, 1952-05-15
ST. Thornus Send"
Bill Vetoed by
Governor de Castro

ST. THOMAS: Governor de
Castro has vetoed the ST. Tho
mas sand bill. He indicated
that the sand at Mandahl
Bay is not the only sand avail
able in st. Thomas, for use in
the construction Of public Of
public works projects under
Public Law $40.
The Chief Executive also
indicated that the removal of
large quantities. Of sand would
tend to destrop the property.
, 1952-05-15
Agricultural Stution
MuY be Turned Over
ToVicorp Temporarily

Following a conference re-
Gently between Governor de
Castro, Administrator Canega-
ia & President Gordon Skeoch
Of the v. /. Corporation, re-
garding transfer Of the former
Agricultural Station property
to the VICORP for a cattle de
monstration project.
The Governor suggested that
the property be placed in the
custody Of the G O for at
least six months pending a
study as to further course Of
action after the Department Of
Agriculture activities are
known. No agreement was
reached, however.
, 1952-05-15
Legislative Assembly
10 Hold Informul
Session Here May ~

There will be an informal
meeting Of the Legislative AS
sembly on Tuesday, May ~, to
discuss items for the agenda
for the regular session in july.
The meeting will be CON
vened in the Municipal Com
mittee room in Government
House, Christiansted.
, 1952-05-15
.WIVI on Air $50 AM;
Gov, Congratulates Vickers

Station WIVI went on the
air for the first time for regu-
lar broadcasting at $50 this
morning and was heard by al
most everyone in St. Croix
who had a radio and was wait
, 1952-05-15
ing for such an event.

ing for such an event.
The official opening date
will be on June 7th, however.
Governor de Castro who
had visited the Station the
previous day sent a letter Of
congratulation to Edward NJ.
Vickers, in which he said:
Today the voice Of st. Croix
speaks with greater potency
as it travels along the air
ways, because Of your deter
mination that it should be SO.
No one can predict, with exact
ness at this time, the extent Of
goodness which your raalo
station WIVI will inspire and
stimulate in the coming
months and years, for the flu
ture indeed rests with those of
us to be 50 inspired, to be so
emboldened.
For you have made availa-
bic to the people of the Virgin
Islands a new, useful tool that
we may continue, now with
fresh zeal, to raise more lofty
towers.
What / am going to say is
quite familiar to you, Mr.. Vic
kers. For it IS your own exper-
fence that the way Of the pion-
Ger is a difficult one-track-
less, sometimes solitary. But
| also wish to remind you that
adversely adds piquancy to
the fruits Of labor, when real
lied, just as quickly as the joy
of accomplishment grasses the
old fatigue, disappointment,
and delay.
Mr.. Vickers, the Govern
ment and the people Of the
Virgin Islands desire to COM
Continued on page A
, 1952-05-15
Hon. Her1nun Moore
Returns From Visit
To Muinlund

The Hon. Herman E. Moore,
Judge Of the United States
District Court returned from
the mainland this morning.
Judge Moore arrived on the
first plane and was met BY
Mrs. Moore at the airport.
, 1952-05-15
Chu1nber Of Com erce
Commentator From
Chief Executive

Governor de Castro com
mended the st. Croix Cham
Der Of Commerce for its report
and recommendations on the
Governors budget and rev
enue proposals yesterday
The Chamber believes that
the pay-plan increases are me-
cessary a close study Of de-
partmental operations should
be made, and in lieu of gross
receipts tax there should be
an increase in the present ex-
else tax on all imports, includ-
ing food, to an amount needed
jn the proposed gross receipts
tax Of two per cent.
The Chamber also recon-
mended that the liquor and
cigarette taxes and stamp fees
on promissory notes be equal
lied with ST. Thomas but that
there should be no increase If
the St. Croix Passenger ticket
tax.
, 1952-05-15

a. proposal to grant at least ~ weeks maternity leave before and
after confinement to women workers in industry, commerce and
other nOn-manuaI jobs will be considered by government, worker
and employer delegates at the general conference Of the International
Labor Organization NLO), next June. Under the proposal, work
ing mothers-Ike the one abOve-WOuld receive cash benefits as
well as prenatal, confinement and p0st-nata1 care. Benefits would
be paid by compulsory social insurance or out Of public funds.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08

cess on a modern farm. In spite of
this, according to Earl A. Grouse,
agricultural engineer with the Uni
versity of Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service. most farmers
can't afford to hire architects to
design their buildings.
Every building should be built
twice." says Grouse, "the first time
on paper"
To help farm people help them
selves, the USDA is cooperating
with the Land Grant Colleges in
making some of the best farm
building plans available. The plans
are picked for simplicity and eco
nomical construction.
"These plans" Grouse points
out, "are being furnished to resi-
dents of Delaware free of charge.
You may get them by asking your
county agent. Although we may
not have plans for the exact build
ing you want, we are usually able
to supply something which can be
adapted to your need"
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08
4-H Clubs Explained
i'm New u. of ID. Folder

Do you know what it is to make
the best better? Have YOU ever
heard of learning by doing? Do
you know what All Club work is
all about?
There are some of the questions
which are answered in the Univers-
ity of Delaware's new folder called,
Were joining All Club" Writ
ten by State All Leader Sam
Gwinn, it tells how to join All
Club, and describes All activities.
Copies of the new folder are
available from All. Club Agents at
the county extension service offices.
They are located in the post Office
buildings in Dover and Georgetown
and on the University of Delaware
Campus in Newark.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08

are all that is necessary. Cultivat-
ing during a drought will not save
enough moisture to make it worth
while.
Phillips gives some 2, AID recon-
mendations for field corn. Pre-em-
ergence sprays are good on heavy
northern Delaware soils. One and
one-half quarts per acre of the
anime salt of 2, AID viii control
grasses and broad-leaved weeds.
Spray the ground before the corn
comes up, and you'll need only one
cultivation.
For sandy soil, 2, AID sprayed on
the corn after it comes up, at one
half quart of anime salt solution
per acre, will control most broad
leaved weeds. 1t will not damage
the corn if done correctly, Phillips
states. Check the package direc-
tions, ard see your county agent
for more detailed directions, he
suggests.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08

are-to twist the leg bone to see if
the joint between the leg and the
thigh move easily.
Last minute additions are
spreading the bird with butter or
margarine and seasoning with salt
and pepper. There are those who
like the broiler served on toast
with gravy. After the bird is
done, set it on slices of toast on a
platter and place in a hot pan. To
the fat in the pan, add 1 tablespoon
of flour and y cup thin cream or
top milk, cook until thickened and
pour this over the chicken.
Mushroom gravy is delightful
addition to the heavier type birds
A bit of garlic and 2 tablespoons OF
tomato paste added to the mush-