davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-06
Auxiliary
To Entertain Head

! Labor Unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary will have as its
guests at their meeting on Tues
day at 8:15 pm. at 1749 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, Mrs. Sarah
Deery, department president, and
her staff.
United States Department of
Agriculture Unit will meet Tues
day at the Willard Hotel at 8:15
pm. for initiation of new members
by the Eight and Forty ritual
team.
At the meeting of GAO Unit
tomorrow at 8 pm. at the Willard
Hotel, pictures on Cuba and other
South American countries will be
shown. Members of all units and
their friends are invited.
The colors of the American
Legion Auxiliary have been re-
quested to be present at Walter
Reed Hospital to participate in
the Easter Sunrise services next
Sunday at $50 am.
A meeting of the Pan American
Study and the Building Fund
committees have been scheduled
by Mrs. Pearl Heagerty, chair
man. tomorrow at 8 pm. and 8:45
pm. respectively in Room 1872
of the Department of Commerce
Building. All Unit presidents anc
committee chairmen are requested
to be present.
| The department convention i.
scheduled to be held August / anc
2 at the Department of Commerce
Auditorium. All material to appear
in the convention program shoulc
be submitted to the Department
Convention Program Chairman
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty. before May
81.
Evening star., 1952-04-06

FORD F-s tractors; fully equipped;
$3.50, UP.
Steuart Truck Center
2O01 w Va. Ave. NE. LA. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-04-06
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

| OCteHtLuC UUU LSCHHICUt society
meetings haze been announced
for this Ueek By the Joint COM
n,attee on Press Relations of the
District Council of Engineering
and Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy of Sci
enceS. All meetings listed are
open to the public unless other
tDise listed.
Tomorrow.
Washington Statistical Society
-8 pm. meeting, room 1O1, George
Washington University Hall of
Government. "The Wald Theory
of Decision Functions" by Prof.
David Blackwell, Howard Uni
versity.
Tuesday.
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers - 6:15 pm. dinner,
ODonnell's Restaurant; 8 pm.
meeting, PEPCO auditorium.
"Harnessing the Might of the
Atom" by j. w. Lands reactor
engineer, Atomic Energy Commits
sion.
American Electroplaters Society
-6:45 pm. dinner. 8 pm. meet
ing, Glenn L. Martin plant, Balti-
more, Md. Tour of plant.
American Society of Civil Engi-
neers-8 pm. meeting, Cosmos
Club. Mechanical Tests of Large
Structural Elements and Analysis
Iof Welded Ship Failures" by W..
R. Campbell, Bureau of Standards.
American Society of Safety
Engineers - $50 pm. dinner
meeting, Naval Gun Factory.
Hazards in Industrial Applica-
tions of Nuclear Energy" by D. F..
Hayes. Director of Safety, Atomic
Energy Commission.
Wednesday.
American Institute of Chemical
Engineers-6:30 pm. dinner. 8
pm. meeting, National Press Bldg.
I"R e scare h, Development and
Guided Missiles,'' by r. E. Gibson,
director, Applied Physics Labora-
tory.
American Society of Heating
and Ventilating Engineers-6:15
pm. dinner, 8 pm. meeting, Nay
lor's Seafood Restaurant. THE
Ocean of Air." by G. L. Simpson.
general manager, Pittsburgh Lee
trodryer Corp.
Geological Society of Washing
tons I'm. meeting, Cosmos Club.
Recent Developments in Petro-
leum Exploration Program in
Northern Alaska" by George Gryc.
Remarks on the Paleozoic Stra-
tigraphy Of Northern Alaska" by
J. T. Dutro. jr. "A Varied Sub
marine Canyon and Oil-Bearing
Ridge of the Arctic Cretaceous
Continental Shelf, Alaska" by T..
G. Payne.
Thursday.
American Chemical Society,"
$50 pm. dinner, Bonat'S, 8:15
pm. meeting, Cosmos Club.
Scales Of Acidity," by DR.. Roger
Bates, Bureau of Standards.
American Institute of Architects
$3.50 pm. dinner-meeting, ST.
Johns Parish Hall.
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers - $50 pm. dinner,
Frank and Bernie's Steak House,
g pm. meeting, PEPCO audito-
rum. Design of Steam Jet Air
Ejector" by E. Violette, Catholic
U. Limiting Weight and Con-
serving Space in the Navy's Viking
Rocket" by r. Baumann, G. w. u.
and Design of Radar Antenna,"
by r. Langmack. Maryland U.
Friday.
American Society of Agricul-
tural Engineers-11:15 am. lunch
eon-meeting, Room 6962, South
Agriculture Bldg. How Farmers
Can Make Maximum Use of Pow
er Lines in Furthering Increased
Production" by Claude r. Wick
ard, administrator, Rural Electri-
ficatiOn Admin, USDA.
Evening star., 1952-04-06

In connection with the Legion S
Nationwide Operation Victory"
program, poster. designed by Jess
w. Schlaikjer, local artist and
Legionaire Of this city, is being
distributed to all posts and units.
Evening star., 1952-04-06

FORD 2-ton stake trucks: $3.50 up.
Steuart Truck Center
20O1 w. Va. Ave. NE. LA. 6-802O.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22
BiaCkout Held Monday; Residents Cooperate

almost 100% complete. George Sonntag. Civil Defense Direc- tor for Kodiak sad.
 Several motorists were stop. ped and asked to park on the side of the road and turn out their lights until the all clear was sounded. Most of the motorists were cooperative.
 A few minutes after the blackout sounded Monday night three red balls of fire' resembling a Roman candle were fired. No explanation of the demonstration has been heared by. late yesterday.
 It is believed someone had a left over Fourth of July candle and wanted to achieve the supreme effect by waiting until all was blacked out be- fore firing it.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22
PAGE 3

The round JriDpers will arrive back in Anchorage at 6.30 am on January 4 via Northwest Airlines. The en- tire trip from Anchorage to Los Angeles and return has been advertised at $415.
 A deposit of $100 is required to make definite reservations. They should be made as far in advance as possible but Tn no case later than December l. For further information call PIMA office i'll Kodiak at num- Der 4l31.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22

Local residents and busi nesses cooperated with the military by "blacking out" for 45 minutes Monday night dur ing the alert. A two day phase of exercise "Warmwind" was held in the Kodiak area Mon- day and Tuesday.
 Volunteer area wardens, policemen and firemen patrol led their assigned beats during the 45 minute period. Few residents failed to heed the blackout warning. The signal for the alert was broadcast over radio station WVCQ and was given in town by a blast on the fire siren. A siren OF Mission Road was also sounded.
 A few houses pulled dowr shades but failed to turn lights out on the inside, In the down town area the blackout was
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22
R ,se Bowl Eli gi1t
 Being Planned

Pacific Northern Airlines will run an All-Alaskan Rose Bowl Special for persons wish ing to attend the Pasadena Tournament of Roses.
 A four-engined DC-4 will leave Anchorage at 7::3O pm on December 29, arrive in Seattle at 5 am and from their trans fer to a United Air Lines plane for Los Angeles.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22
Music Lovers
 Hear Soprano

A delightful, but all-too- short program of songs and arias was heared by Kodiak music lovers Tuesday evening, when Miss Greta Menzel pre- sented a recital at the USO Club.
 ! The program was offered by the Alaska Music Trailers Con- cert Association, and the /, artists were introduced. on
 behalf of the Kodiak chapter,
 by Neil Warwick, Kodiak l high school music teacher.
 Miss Menzel was accom-
 panied by Thomas Mayea, who
 also commented at length on
 each group of selections be- fore they were sung.
 In fact. his attempt to turn Miss MenzePs recital into a music appreciation class of ] his own was the only thing to be criticized: there was too much talk and too little music. Miss Menzel who has a very charming voice, was at her best in the final group on her program, songs of her native Vienna. They were Vienna, City of My Dreams, by Sto]z, and Johann Strauss Tales From the Vienna Woods. Also popular with the audi encewere three German lieder, by Schubert. The aria of Mimi from Puccini's La Boheme was
 exceptionally we'll received.
 On the program too, were a group of Italian songs, three
 Brahms songs, arias from the Marriage of Figaro and Jeanne d. Arc, three Spanish songs, and two American ones.
 The concert was the second in the series of four being pre- sented this year, throughout Alaska and British Columbia, by the Alaska Music Trails.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22
KODIAK MIRROR
AirfOrce Mssgs Hunt Bears

Two Airforce colonels hun- ted Kodiak bear last week with Ali Madsen, big game guide, In the karluk area and downed two big bruins.
 Col. Ted Kershaw, Miami, Florida, shot a bear on the first day of hunting and Col. William Shuttles, Dallas, Texas, scored on the second day.
 The two hunters fished for steelhead and rainbow trout on the remaining two days of their hunt. Eddie Pakaanen of Karluk was camp cook for the expedition. The party made the trip to Karluk and re- turned in the Grumman Goose owned by Vince Daly.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22

The Garland was in port Monday, en route from the westward to Seward.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22

Jorgen Fredrickson flew to Seattle recently on business. He. expects to be gone for :, everaI days.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22

Mrs. Esther Magnusen was an outgoing PIMA passenger Saturday. She purchased a through ticket to Sacramento, California. Mrs. Magnusen has made her home in Kodiak for several years. It is believ- ed she plans to settle in Sacra- mento.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Woman Freed, Mother Held
In DisorderIY House Case

The Government yesterday
dropped a charge of operating a
disorderly house against a young
married woman and obtained and
secured a warrant instead for her
mother on the same charge.
Mrs. Lupe Dean Soriano, 10, Of
the 900 block of Sixth street S.W.,
mother Of two children. had been
due to enter the third day of her
trial on the charge, when As
sistant United States Attorney
Hugh MCGEE dropped the charge.
Testimony has indicated the
house was the scene Of nightly
revelries by two Of Mrs. Soriano's
sisters and other teen-agers in the
neighborhood.
Mr.. MCGEE told Municipal Court
Judge Frank H. Myers yesterday
that Mrs. Soriano was not the
lessee of the house, but merely the
oldest member of the family pres
ent when her mother. Mrs. Annie
Cabrera, was working at night as
g waitress.
Judge Myers. who heard the
trial last week. approved the pros
ecutor'S action.
There's little doubt in my mind
that this is q disorderly house" !"
he said. 1.-THE only question Is
who is responsible"
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Wreath Laid on Tomb
OF Mary Washington
BY Masonic Leaders
BY the Associated Press


FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov.
5.-Two prominent Masons laid a
wreath on the tomb Of Mary
Washington. mother Of the. first
President, yesterday to open the
200th> anniversary celebration OF
the initiation of Washington into
the lodge.
Charles N. Walker Of Atlanta,
president of the National League
of Masonic Clubs, and Clarence
H. Bayliss. of Manhattan, L. l.,
N. Y, league public relations di-
rector, conducted the ceremony.
The Masons are meeting at the
of Fredericksburg
Lodge No. 4, Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons. which Wash
ington joined 200 years ago yes
terday, at the age Of 20.
About 500 MaSonS are expected
from all over the United States
and Canada. Representatives
from "a States already have ar
rived.
In the wreath-laying ceremony,
Mr.. Walker said:
1.-THE saving of individual lib
erty is just as important today
as gaining it was in 1776. No
democracy is safe when any race
or group within it places its votes
on the auction block for the high
est bidder-regardless of what is
best for the Nation"
Among the Masons attending
is George Washington, ~, of
Bowling Green. the postmaster at
Woodford. He is a descendant
of John Washington, a great
uncle of the former President.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

groves. Quick frozen for orchard
freshness. Ready to use instantly.
A convenience I love, for use
lemon juice almost as widely as
salt to improve
svsry,hins srem meets. ssateeds. vsss-
sobles, fruits, solods end drinks, 70
eeoksd, meldsd end frozen dssssrssi
The full-strength flavor and vita
min G in Sunkist frozen lemon juice
are perfectly protected by the en-
amel- lined cans-which also make
it safe to refrigerate unused juice
ri11lt in the can.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

smooth creamy-white cereal their
small folks love. Youngsters knotD
what they like and child specialists,
who know what's good for them,
recommend Cream Of Rice. Cream
of Rice can't harm the most deli
cate, normal digestive tract-it's
easy to digest. Gives quicker nutri-
ton and more energy than any
other kind Of cereal Iron, Vita
min B., B, and Niacin are added
for rich red blood and better
growth. Get a p0ckdgel
Evening star., 1952-11-05

TscO MOthers' Helpers come
with Cream Of Rice this year.
"a The NetD Shorter Cooking
Time: In X minute this delicious
rice cereal is ready to eatl
ca The New Easy Pouring
Evening star., 1952-11-05

j ] u u . IL j OOu
cabinet Is sell
ing like crazy
and no won-
der. For it's the
1907 natural
Juice of fine
lemons from
faroa,,c C11TkiSf
Evening star., 1952-11-05

s poNt: Ou
measure quick
ly without
Wasteful spills.
Now moth erS
can serve, in q
hNffN. this
Evening star., 1952-11-05

A iiskss, a iasksf .. q brightly
painted market basket makes q swell
earry-all for Juniors toys. You can
teach him to put his little possessions
IN 1t and carry II from room to room
q he follows you in your work.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

"A KISS To Sassskisf for their
quick frozen pure California lemon
Juice! This new item in your stores
Evening star., 1952-11-05

about" day when Junior first starts to
creep. But once the little Gulliver gets
q taste of adventure he's going to
want more and more freedom. So
when he gives you that "don't-fence-
me-in" look, it's time to give him
more elbow room than his play pen.
(Who wants to be cooped up any,
way0 Start letting him out of his
play pen for little time each day to
explore rooms other than his own.
always remembering to keep an
eagle eye on the traveller. BY letting
baby investigate a new territory each
day you automatically help him de-
velop confidence.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
AQZE6 a9!s5a9EEI a!59EI HaINN<

As Gay As All OMtdOOrs-thats the kind OF salad !
like for autumn menus You agree? Then nows the time
for you to JeO Salads too They're bright with
color easy to make. Just one Of JelOs delicious
havors for mold and fill full of crisp and peppy tdbits
Celery and radshes sliced paperthin bright red strips
of pmiento There dozens of cruchy fruits and
tables pickles too, numeats tangy cheeses, Julienne
Evening star., 1952-11-05

FvFfhoF Developments. As soon as
baby begins to sprout a few teeth,
he'll be ready for another new ad-
venture ;. chewing" foods! That's
the time to switch from strained to
chopped foods. You'll find the change
over extra-easy with Gerber's Junior
Meats, Soups, Fruits and Vegetables.
Prepared by the folks who make baby
foods and nothing bat baby foods,
they have the exactly-right, bite-size
bits that encourage chewing. Plus the
natural true-flavor goodness and
tempting true colors that spark little
appetites.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Recipes in .mptVre.
Gerber's Recipes for
ToddleTs" brimful of
tasty menu ideas. For
your gift copy, write
me at Box N45-T.
Fremont, Mich.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

caao-wuy 70 safssy.
Foolproof invest
ment for adventnr-
o,1s ereepas: A de-
taehable, folding
gate that can be
moved from door to
door or TO shut of
stairs.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

= Why SMffer-Why Wait for relief from head
ache, neuritis and neuralgia pain? Anacin0 works
tGstl For Anacin is like doctors prescription; that is
Anacn contains not just one but a combination Of
- medically proven, active ingredients in easy-to.
> take tablet form You may have received envelopes
containing Anacin from your physician dentist at
some time. If so, you are acquainted with Anacn's
fast, long lasting effectiveness. If not you bel Ask
any drug counter.
peksshsndy Of u so bottles
Evening star., 1952-11-05
3 what BhB Mushrooms are! Their

QuicIe Magic For MemMs-thats what BhB Mushro
ready-to-use convenience makes them prize for any
housewife with entertaining her mind. And the -
fGvor Of BmB-the only mushrooms broiled in butter
is wonderful it adds real thrill to any meat fish,
vegetable, sauce or salad you combine with BinB.
Do get all styles, for all are economical: BhB :
Whole Mushroom Crowns, BnB Sliced Mushrooms g
BhB Chopped Mushrooms. There's no peeling, no -
waste to these special light brown hothouse beauties
peak broed in creamery butter then packed in their
Every delicious drop Of broth is usable, too!
Evening star., 1952-11-05
ch..c Fn;lv Blues with new dish

You can surprise your folks with the appetzng nav
these chinese delicacies in IS minutes, or less.
Fer au svek seed suiins the Essdy prepares
Or Meatloss cheP Svsys.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

strips and fowl choose eO Salads always special
unlimited variety
cABBAoE-cRAPEFRur SALAD
I slLo large
hfoaspoo uh med dunrsi
Jslo with sabbass
6 SERVE WEEK.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
X: BLACK PATENT

They be perfect this Spring in Washington with your little
girls Easter outfit Adorable pumps with the new scooped
SHE'LL outlined with stitching and small perforaons They're
all leather with leather soles and heels beautiful these
Springtme colors
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
Bishop Creets Metropolitan,
Presiding Here For First Time

FoHoUng the ert Of Bishop Reddys Cecome Archbishop
Karl Alter of Cincinnati and to the other members of the HER
drchg clergy religious and attended Poned
Mass Monday in ST. Joseph Cathedral
We of the Church Columbus accept present opportunity
to fia devotion and affection the usous Metro
potan of Cincinnati His Exceleny Archbishop Alter We hon
ored by the Archbshop Cathedral
deeply grateful for His Exceencys eloquent instructive
We mindful that the first Bishop of Cincinnati the intrepid
missionary Edward Fenwck of the Order of Preachers personally
organized the first parish this Ohio territory We happy
that it still fourishes amidst Perry beautiful hills the
historic St Joseph Church at Somerset
There evidences of the zeal of Cncinnats
first Archbishop the sawart and renowned John Baptist Purcell
in the pioneer parishes and institutions of Central Ohio which
1868 became the Diocese of Columbus
the intervening than four years the Church of
umbus has been blessed by the inspiration of the distinguished
Pres who have presided Meopoans of the Province of
Cincinnati.
the occasion of Your Excelenc first visit Cathedral
Archbishop is joy to welcome behalf of the
Bishops Clergy Religious and Faithful of the Church of Columbus
and payerfu fluctuations
Ad muos amos!
cordial welcome Their Exceencies, the
Bishops the Prelates Priests Religious and Lay
Columbus by their this Twentieth Annual Meeting
Family The Holy
offered this for the special intention pleading for Gods
blessing the important of the Convention and all who
participate the Conferences Apostoae for holy family life
Through Jesus Mary and Joseph beseeh abundant blessings
the families of that there will flourish here homes
marked by the full of ancy becoming the children of God
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
Thomas E. Murray
Voted Outstanding
Catholic LaVman

N0TRE DAME, Ind. - (NC) -
Thomas E. Murray, a member of
the U. S. Atomic Energy Commits
sion, has been selected for the
1852 Laetare Medal, awarded an
nually by the University of Notre
Dame to the person Judged the
outstanding American Catholic lay
man.
The 10th American to receive the
award, Mr.. Murray was cited as
IAN outstanding example of a sue
cessful and prominent public of
ficial, humbly devoted to his
Faith"
"Mr. Murray" the citation con-
tinued, "whose family of IL chill
dren included two Catholic priests,
has given unselfishly of his time
and effort to Catholic charities, as
we'll as to other good causes"
A native of Albany, NY, and a
graduate of Yale University, he
holds some 200 patents in the cleo
trical and welding fields. He was
named to the Acc in March, 1850.
Papal honors conferred upon him
include Knight of st. Gregory,
knight of Malta, and knight of the
Holy Sepulchre.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28

An estimated 1000 persons took
part in the sessions, which covered
the entire range of family sub.
jects. They came not only from
the Columbus Diocese but from
many parts of the U.s., wise enough
to know the safety and integrity Of
the family are under attack in the
world, and humble enough to I'M
derstand that they might make
their own families more Christ
like.
They discussed the subjects of
child training, parents attitudes,
religious practices in the home,
marriage preparation, family par
ticipstion in parish life, mental
health, housing geared to family
needs, family recreation and 9th
ers.
There was a fully equipped nur-
sery where parents with small chill
dren could leave them while they
attended the sessions.
On the program were Bishops
and priests and nuns, pSychiatrists,
child specialists, socioIogists, teach
ers, Family Life directors, and faith
ers and mothers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28

The theme of the Conference on
Family Life held in Columbus this
week c'The Home: A Church in
Miniature'O is an answer to the call
of the Holy Father for a renewal
of the Christian life.
This conviction was expressed by
the Most Rev. Peter w. Barthol-
ONE, Coadjutor Bishop of st. Cloud
and Episcopal Moderator of the
NCWC Family Life Bureau, at the
general session of the convention
on Monday night in the Deshler-
Wallick Hotel.
"On February IL last" Bishop
Bartholome reminded the audience
that packed the hotel ballroom,
Pope Plus XII called for a mighty
reawakening to save the world from
threatening disaster" :"
THE Holy Father warned" con.
tinued the Bishop, "that danger.
Gus situation exists which We dc
not hesitate to say may explode al
any moment
"This condition in the world is
due to the religious lukewarmness
of so many people, to the low NOR
al tone of public and private life
and to the systematic efforts tC
poison simple minds"
The Minnesota prelate empha
sized that the Pope 'left no doub
in anyone's mini that there is onl,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
Marriage Under
HeGUy attack,
Says 4bp. Alter

At the Solemn Pontifical Mass
in st. Joseph Cathedral Monday
morning, opening the conven-
ton an overflow crowd heard
Archbishop Karl J. Alter of
Cincinnati warn that the Christian
tradition with regard to marriage
and the family" is under heavy at
tack.
The Archbishop said this attack
has its source in the progressive
departure from religious truth and
practice, and shows itself in a
growing secular attitude toward
marriage and the Christian code of
domestic ethics.
Following is the complete text of
Archbishop Alters sermon:
This solemn Pontifical Mass
marks the inception of Family
Life Conference. Its importance
and significance rest on the obvi-
Gus fact that the family is the fun
damental social unit in society.
The family is the nursery of our
Christian culture and civilization.
1t is the cradle of all those virtues
which each succeeding generation
needs to cultivate to keep society
sound and wholesome.
II is not without significance
that Christ worked His first mir
acle at the marriage feast of Cana.
1t might seem strange to us that
Christ did not 60 up Immediately
to the Temple at Jerusalem and
there declare His divine mission.
Jerusalem seemed to be the normal
setting in which the Messias should
reveal Himself to the people. The
Temple porches might we'll have
been the pulpit from which to
preach His first sermon, and the
backdrop against which to mani
fest his omnipoterce Even His
own brethren indicated as much
when they said to Him: Leave
here and 60 into Judea that thy
disciples also may see the works
that thou dost: for no one does
Continued on Page q