davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Presbyferians Forming
New Suburban Church

A new Presbyterian church
with 78 charter members will be
organized by Washington City
Presbytery at 10 am. tomorrow
in Eastern Suburban Junior High
School. Old Bladensburg road
and Franklin street, Silver
Spring.
The presbytery took the step
after the Rev. Bernard Bras
kamp. chaplain of the House of
Representatives, presented a petit
ton for a church from Presby-
terians in the Silver Spring area.
DR.. Braskamp had been ap-
pointe to minister to the group
pending organization Of the
church. The organization has a
women'S association with IS
members and an active Sunday
school.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Knights Of Columbus
To Present ChaIice 10
Archbishop 0'Boy|e

A gold chalice to be used in a
District church will be presented
to the Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Catholic Archbishop of
Washington, at 8 pm. tomorrow
by the District Of Columbia
Chapter. knights Of Columbus.
The presentation will be in
memory of 80 members of the
knights who died last year. The
ceremony will take place at
Knights of Columbus Hall, 918
Tenth street NV.
The presentation will be made
by Robert M. Woolls, chairman
of the Casey Committee. A
eulogy for deceased members will
be given by Judge Matthew F..
MCGUIRE Of the U. s. District
Court for the District of CO.
lumbia. Joseph M. McKenna.
supreme commander of the
Order Of the Alhambra, will be
general chairman.
The traditional ritual for the
dead will be presented by the
grand knights of the five District
councils: Angelo j. Catucci,
Carroll; Anthony r. Bayer,
Potomac; John Sedoti, Keane;
Joseph V. Mccarthy, Spalding,
and Joseph G. MCGOWAN, Wash
ington. The chapter chaplain,
the Rev. Lawrence Gatti, also
will participate.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
D. {. Employers 10 Get
Data on JobIess Paw

About 10000 employers in the
District will be notified next week
at what rate they will be required
to make Unemployment compen-
sation contributions during 1858.
c. A. Wharton, director of the
Unemployment Compensation
Board, said the notices will be
mailed on Tuesday to most of
the city's employers. The notices
for about 100 employers will be
delayed, however, because they
have not yet furnished the board
certain information needed to
compute the rates.
The rates of unemployment
contribution are set by law, but
it varies from time to time for q
given employer. This is the re-
suit Of changing conditions as re-
f1ected in experience records.
Other factors include delinquent
filing of quarterly reports and
delinquency in paying contribu-
tions.
An employer who believes the
assigned rate is incorrect may
appeal, but he must do so by
April Is.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
| Massachusetts, Town
May Punish Teacher
Who Rebuffed robe
BY the A,soeio,sd Press

BOSTON, Mar. 28.-One of
the four reluctant witnesses at
yesterdays final session of q
Senate subcommittee inquiry
into communism in Boston area
educational institutions has been
threatened with suspension.
Miss Elizabeth Guarnaccia, so,
a Somerville school teacher, de-
MED she is now a Communist,
but, citing the Fifth Amendment
of the Constitution, refused to
answer If she had been a mem
ber of the Communist Party
prior to January /, 1947.
Somerville School Supt. Ever
EFT w. Ireland said last night he
would urge Miss Guarnaccia
not to attend her classes on
Monday"
If she persists in coming to
teach. there is a strong likeli-
hood she may be suspended
pending a school board session
Monday night" he added
Three Others Also Refuse.
The other three witnesses
heard by the Senate group,
headed by Senator Jenner, Re-
publican, Of Indiana, refused to
say If they were Communists. All
cited the Fifth Amendment, say
ing they would not answer lest
they might incriminate them
selves.
Four other witnesses, heard
Thursday. also refused to say if
they were Communists.
Questioned yesterday in a
packed courtroom in the Federal
Building-under the glare of tel
evision lights and before q bat
terry OF radio microphones-in a
one-hour session were:
Mrs. Helen w. D. Markham,
assistant professor of anatomy
at Harvard Medical School; JON
athan w. and David L. Lubell,
twin brothers and students III
Harvard Law School, and Miss
Guarnaccia.
Mrs. Markham and the Lubell
brothers refused to say if they
are now or ever were connec-
ted with the Communists. Mrs.
Markham's husband, George, is
education director of the Inter-
national Fur and Leather Work.
erS.
Attacks Procedure.
In a statement last night de-
Tending her stand, Mrs. Mark
ham said II have strong objec-
tions to the entire procedure and
orientation of this committee
and others like it. This commit
tee is a subcommittee of Con-
greSS. Yet its chairman openly
states it is a court and that it is
exercising judicial and police
powers. This exceeds the Iegiti-
mate authority of Congressional
committees to investigate facts
in order to draft legislation"
The Lubell brothers, also in a
Evening star., 1953-03-28
The Human Side Of Religion ~
Bible Class Group Cheered
BY Blind Womon's Phone Calls

Crawford jokingly accused one
interpreter Of Saying what ]
said and then adding what you
think I should have said"
why" the man blandly re-
piled, Il did have to explain one
or two things. Once, I did add
something I know you would
have wanted to say"
Two Baptists and a Jewish
youth are among the IA mem
bers Of Players. Inc, the profess
sional group Of Catholic Univer-
sity dgama graduates, now on
the way to Korea, the Rev. Gill
bert v. Hartke, director of drama
at GU, revealed this week.
Henry sutton, who as company
manager will be in charge Of
the. troupe's arrangements, and
Caroline Jones are the Baptists
and Bill Switkes the Jewish
member.
Remark Of the week: A speaker
told the Washington Ministerial
Union meeting this week, "You
live in q city that buys more
headache powder than any other
city in the country" And, he
might have added, in the light
Of Congressional Investigations,
budget problems, and other
headache inducing activities, one
that needs it more than any
other city.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Six Ministers 10 Discuss
RELIGION In Government

Six Alexandria ministers win
discuss the relationship between
church and state at 4:05 pm.
tomorrow over Radio Station
WPK. The topic will be. How
Much Religion Do We Need in
Government"
Participating in the forum will
be the Rev. Theodore Lands,
Washington Street Methodist
Church; the Rev. Wilbur Hoge-
voll, First Christian Church; the
Rev. Benjamin Lynt, Second
Presbyterian Church; the Rev.
Conner Lille, Christ Episcopal
Church: the Rev. william Basom,
Beverly Hills Community Church,
and the Rev. Donald r. Haynes,
seventh-Day Adventist Church.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
By CospoF Nonnes

k0IIoievS News Editor Of The St06
One day this week some mem
ber Of the Mary Primm Bible
Class of Brookland Baptist
Church will receive q telephone
Evening star., 1953-03-28

GUEST PREACHER-The
Rev. J. Frank Fife, president
Of the Lutheran Synod of
Maryland, will be guest
preacher at Georgetown Luz
theran Church, Wisconsin
avenue and Volta place NV,
at 8 pm. Wednesday. The
Rev. Harold E. Beatty, min
lister, will speak ON "The
Kings Highway" at II am.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-03-28

undergone, cures tried.
The darkness grew, and with
it the soft-spoken, dignified lady
came to depend more and more
upon her husband, Willard
Adam Peed.
In 1941 the couple moved to
Washington and became mem
bers of Brookland Church. Mrs.
Peed, known affectionately as
Nellie" joined the Mary Primm
Bible Glass.
Four years later they moved
to Montross, Va. There Mr..
Peed died suddenly in 1948.
Mrs. Peed, now in her Cos, re-
turned in 1949 to Washington to
live with her sister. Mrs. P. j.
Barber of 3110 Thirty-fourth
street NE. Quietly she resumed
her place in the Mary Primm
Class.
Determined to be useful and
to lead a normal life, she mem
orized the telephone numbers Of
approximately 70 class members
and developed an amazing facil-
ity of associating their names
with their voices. She even took
the recent change Of telephone
numbers in stride.
Now when a member is re-
ported sick or absent for another
reason, Mrs. Peed will call her
that week and ask how she is.
Her opening line is usually some
quip or joke, and the conversa-
ton is invariably on a happy
note.
A writer once said there are
many kinds Of courage-physi-
cal, mental, moral. Mrs. Peed
has them all.
Speaking through an inter-
prefer to a japanese audience
has its advantages, DR.. Clarence
w. Crawford of Calvary Baptist
Church, revealed this week.
DR.. Crawford, recently returned
from a preaching mission in the
Pacific, related how he met
Kagawa, the Japanese Christian
minister, at the International
Airport in Hawaii.
BE sure to speak to the Japa-
nese when you go there" Kag-
ava told the Washington
preacher.
But can't speak japanese"
DR.. Crawford said.
so much the better" Kagawa
answered. "You will be able to
rest while your interpreter is
speaking" :
The American found this to
be so. Invariably the interpreter
spoke longer than he did. DR..
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Arr1 JrrmHaIrttt
(GWedenh0YGinn|

(swedenbofgianI
The Church Of the Holy City
,vv 1sth ls Street Above 9 N.Y..
AEv. WILLIAM WUNSCH. Minister
1890 a.m.-Church School.
11:00 a.m.-Palm Sunday Service,
WHAT SOVEREIGN IN YOUR LIFE?"
Communion.
Friday, April 3, 500 p.m.-Good Friday
Service. Maunder's CantatA.
FROM OLIVET TO CALVARY"
by the Choir. Mrs. Yingling. Director.
Evening star., 1953-03-28

call. .....
It will come
from m M RS.
M ary Ellen
Peed. Behind
that call lies a
story Of cour-
age and faith.
A out 80
years ago the
S h q d o W S Of
growing blind
ness crept in
to Mrs. Peed'S
life. Doctors
were consult
ed. operations
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Luther Place Church
Topics Announced

The Rev. l.. Ralph Tabor. min
lister, will preach on "Great
Days and Small Duties" at II
am. tomorrow at Luther Place
Memorial Church, Fourteenth
street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
The Rev. Albert r. Burkkardt,
associate, will speak on "The
Unique Coronation" at 8 am.
New members will be received at
the II am. service.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
National City Christian

The Rev. j. Warren Hastings,
minister, National City Christian
Church. will speak on "Ride On,
o Kingl" at 1880 am. tomor-
row. The church is at Four
teenth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NV. H..
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Gen. HeiIemun to Retire

The Army announced yeSter-
day that Maj. Gen. Frank A.
Helleman, chief OF transporta-
ton, will retire March 81 after
more than 36 years service. The
Army said that his successor will
be announced later.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Dinner Meeting Speaker

The Rev. Edward O.. Clark,
minister, Chevy Chase Baptist,
will speak on his impressions Of
a two-month preaching tour of
European air bases. at a $3.50
pm. dinner meeting Tuesday at
the church.
Evening star., 1953-03-28

statement. declared "unequivo-
cally" that they have not, nor
do we now advocate overthrow of
our government by force and
violence. Nor have we ever sup
ported SUCH"
The frontiersman., 1953-07-02
IIC dI IIIC DUIIC 1IdII Q O1y 1O'
 NUGGETS PLAN PICNIC
Wesley Grover
 Returns with Bride

Wesley Grover returned to Pal mer last Thursday with his new wife following their recent mar riage in Provo, Utah.
 The son of MT. and Mrs. Cliff ton Grover, well-known colonists of the Valley, Wesley has com pleted his freshman year at Brig ham Young University at Provo where he met his wife, the for mer Miss Bonnie Barrett.
 A reception has been planned for the young newlyweds this evening July 2, at o'clock at the Moose Hall. The many friends of the Grover family are cordially invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-02
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that Royl Bud Schoonover has made the Act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. application for a homesite under 8O9) Anchorage Serial No. 018031 for tract of land described as situated on southeasterly side of Kicahrdson Highway near Mile Post 127.5. Latitude 62' 15' 45" N., Longitude 145' A, 40'' w, at Cor ner No. 1.
 Plat of U. S. Survey No. 3120, containing 497 acres and it is not in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file their ad- verse claim in the District Land Office within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 VIRGIL O. SEISER, Manager Published June 4, II, 18, 25
 July 2, g 16, B, 30 1853
The frontiersman., 1953-07-02
Reporters
 No1look

New managers at the Matan- uska Hotel and the Hotel Coffee Shop have this past week redecor- ated the hotel bar and coffee shop in attractive soft-tone colors.
 The regular bake sale held the first Saturday of each month by members of St. Michael's Altar and Rosary society will be post poned until July II.
 Some 8,336 rainbow trout fry were flown to Anchorage last week from the Fisheries Depart ment hatchery at Fairbanks for planting in Hidden, Fire and Falk lakes in this area.
 Geraldine Kindgren is working in the Extension Service office for the next month while Mrs. Bernice Johnson is on her annual vacation.
 In addition 10 local Scouts who are attending the National Jamboree. Gerritt Hjellen. Ex- olorere Scout from Wasilla also is attending.
 Mrs. Stella Moore, of Compton Calif., mother of Harold Moore is visiting at the Moore home. This is her second visit to Palmer, her first having occurred eight years ago. She said she finds many changes in the Valley since her last visit
 Also visiting the Moores is Foster Martin from Los An geles. California. This not only is his first visit to Alaska but is also the first lime he has ever been outside inc state of California.
 Two new self-service vegetable and dairy product cabinets were installed in the Trading Post this week.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-02
G RT NE W s

In City Magistrates Court July 1 Bobby Robert, U. s. Army was found guilty of drunk and dis orderly conduct on June 27. He was fined $25 and given a 30- day suspended sentence. A let ter to his commanding officer will request that the city of Palmer be placed off-limits to Roberts.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-02
HOME MAKERS CLUB
 NOTES
Honesteaders

Members of the Homesteaders Homemakers' club held their June meeting at the home of Mrs. Laura Roberts. Plans were made for the July picnic which will be held at King River.
 The club also voted to have a display at the Fair booth.
 Mrs. Bernice Mckenzie was voted into the club as new mem Der and Marylou Rideout, home demonstration leader was present.
 The Homesteaders have pledg- ed $50 toward the hospital fund. Potluck was served.
 Butte Club
 The Butte Homemakers club held their regular meeting at the Butte Hall with a good member ship attendance and one new member. Hostesses were Dorothy Turdell and Esther Gallager.
 The Fair booth was discussed as well as future money raising projects.
 The next meeting will be pie nic at the Butte Hall July 16.
 NUGGETS PLAN PICNIC
 Members of the Nugget Home makers club will hold their an- nual summer picnic next Thurs day, July at Talks Lake. Mem bers are asked to meet at the lake at 6:30 p.m., taking table service, weiners, buns and chil- drens' beverage for her own fam lily.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-02

commercial bakery. Mrs. Rideout served samples of all the deli cious things she made.
 Our club will meet again on July 2 when we shall see motion picture.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-02
High River
(Continued from page D

(Continued from page D
 have a little bit all the time than none at all." He. asked users to have patience until the damage can be repaired. "We had only one small complaint" he said. Most of the users realize it was beyond our control to do more. At pres ent Palmer is receiving their pow CT through the old sub-station.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-02
4-h N E " s
Bureau Beavers

Our June g meeting was held at the home of Brad Inman. Brad demonstrated the making of shamrock rools. Most of the girls have finished their scarves. Mrs. Rideout at tended the meeting and later showed us short film. In our business meeting we made plans for our picnic to be held at Faulk's Lake July 7. This picnic will be the clubs July 7 meeting.
 Refreshments of ice cream con- es were served. Our next meeting will be held July 20 at the home of Sharon Bernath.
 Romney Burke, reporter Thimblettes
 The meeting of the Thimblettes All club was held on June 25 at the Extension Craft room. After the business meeting we judged each others scarves and worked on our skirts. We plan to go swim ming at Barry's Lake next Thurs day.
 Eileen Tribbett, reporter
 BUSY BEES
 The Busy Bee All club met on June 23 and 30. We all went to town on both days. On the 23rd a tour was made of the bakery and it was very interest ing to see how bread is baked in the huge ovens.
 On the 30th the club attended a baking demonstration given at the Extension Craft room by Mrs. Marylou Rideout. It was interest ing to see the difference between home baking and baking in a
, 1953-06-26
U. S. President Invites
PRESIDENT hee to
Conference

President Eisenhower has
sent a message to President
.Syngman Rhee of South Korea
proposing a conference with
very high officials Of the
United States in connection
with the proposed truce in
Korea.
II appears however, that
President Eisenhower wants
Rhee to meet with officials
outside Of Korea. Indications
are that the highest official in
the land would be sent to
meet with President Rhee, if
he should SO indicate.
/ To this end President Eisen
hover conferred with both
Democratic and Republican
senators at a luncheon, they
being seated according t 0
seniority and held what was
termed a real bipartisan con-
~ a4HAE&E NNE
fab on the Korean situation.
The President indicated he
wanted the Executive branch
, 1953-06-26
New Drug Store
To Open for Business
Within Next FeWD Joys

A new drug store will be
opened within the next few
days on King Street in Chris
tiansted. The store was for
merly the grocery belonging
to Marie Fross.
Work is rapidly nearing
completion; goods are being
placed on the shelves and
there will be numerous mod
ern features, designed to
accommodate customers SINH
lar to service given on the
mainland.
One of the pharmacists will
be Miss Sybil Barrow, daugh-
ter of the late Rev. Barrow,
who is a graduate of the
Chnistiafisted High School.
She is with the Virgin Islands
Pharmacy in ST. Thomas but
will come here to manage
what will be known as the
Santa Cruz Pharmacy.
, 1953-06-26
Indian Premier
Finds United States
And Russid Alike

Prime Minister Nehru now
visiting in Cairo, Egypt, said
that he found the United
States and the Soviet Union
strikingly alike in their wor-
ship Of technology, however
far apart they might be on
political and m j c
questions.
The slow extension of the
irdustr al revolution to Asia
ard Africa has produced an
i~ristible demand for an end
ta eoloniaIism, race discrimi-
milton and social injustice,
the IEdian Premier said.
, 1953-06-26
Severed Students Get
Awurds for Outstund.
Work al CHS

Several students were reel
pients Of awards during Com
mencement Exercises held.
on Wednesday night, June "a,
for outstanding work
First was the annual Ward
M. Canaday, award for out
standing Vocational work.
This was handed to Leroy Al
phonso Plaskett by Admins
traitor D. G. Canegata. The
American Legion Award for
girls was given Norma Abel
aide Latimer and Norma Mo
desta James, both Of whom
took first and second honors
in the graduating class. The
Legion Award for Boys went
to OthnieI LleweEFn Gaines
and Gregory Euclid Miller.
Presentations were made by
Ejnar Boiling, Commander Of
the Alexander Hamilton Post
No. IS. The v. /. Heritage Me-
dial and Y. I. Heritage Certif-
cate given by the Professional
League Of New York went to.
Roy Halyor Clarke a n d
Aubrey Adelbert Anduze, Of
18th and 9th grade graduating.
classes, respectively. { h E
first annual award Of the Da-
vid Manson Foundation was
presented to Norma Adelaide.
L.atimer; this award was $50
in cash and presented by Cy-
prian Caroline, vice-president
continued on Page AZ
, 1953-06-26
Interior Officials to
Visit Virgin Isldnds
Next Week

The new Director Of Terri
tories William G. Strand, the
new Chief Counsel Al M Ed
wards, Mason Barr, Carib-
bean Division Chief and p.
M. Nucker, Executive officer
will come to the Virgin Is
lands this weekend for a visit.
Accompanied by Governor
de Castro they Will visit St.
Thomas, st. John and Saint
.Croix before returning to
Washington the middle Of
next week.
, 1953-06-26
S~uppertime Chut Of
Governor Carries
Interesting Informutn

Once again the Governors
Suppert;me Chat has proved
to be extremely interesting
and Informative The Chief
Executive told Of his third
trip to Washington since the
beginning Of the year; the
Hearings, at which he testi-
fed along with others includ-
ing Councilman Walter /. M.
Continued on Page Al
, 1953-06-26
VI /. Troops to Visit
ST. Croix at Request
OF Gov. de Castro

The USS Henley, a destroy;
er, will transport Virgin Is
lands Army troops from San
Juan to st. Croix for partici-
patton in the Fourth Of July
parade as requested by Gov
ernor de Castro before he left
for Washington. The Henley
has a crew Of II officers and
80 men.
This year the Governor re-
quested that the Virgin Is
lands Troops visit ST. Croix
for the Fourth of July instead
of st. Thomas in order that
the people Of st. Croix may
have the opportunity to wei
come the troops.
It will be remembered, the
release said, that the Virgin
Islands troops visited Saint
Thomas for the Fourth Of
July ceremonies on at least
two previous occasions.
, 1953-06-26

Model Of a deadly mesquite is studied by Charles I. Garrett
Jones. an entOmOIogist Of the World Health Organization, who
is working with = Malaria Control Demonstration team in Leba-
non The British insect expert viii help instruct Lebanese sanitary
inspectors who study at the new Public Health Department Of the
University Of Beirut. Mrs. Jones, who designed the model, looks on.
s g
, 1953-06-26

Of the Government as close to
.he legislative as possible.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-03-20

By Mrs. John s. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2OS

Church news for Sunday, March
Church School at 10 a. m. Roland
j. West, superintendent.
Worship Service at II a. IN. Rev
W. Stanley Grant, pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock.
Adult choir rehearsal Friday ev-
ening at 1880 o'clock at the home
OF Mrs. Marion Noble.
Mrs. Ella Townsend returned
home last week after spending the
winter months in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Reed and
daughter of Chincoteague, va,
spent Saturday with Mrs. Atlanta
Simpler.
Some of the members of Mill
vile Church on Tuesday night at
tended the revival services at Har-
besOn. Rev. Grant was assisting
in the services.
Edward Mckinney of Stocklev
called on Mr.. and Mrs. George H
Townsend and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Wiley on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jarman
have moved into the house former
ly occupied by William Nuneville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morgan spent
Friday evening with Mrs. Atlanta
Simpler.
The Lynch Cut Rate Store has
been purchased by Thomas L. Win
terbOttOm of Oxford, Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs. WinterbOttOm will be in resi-
dence there by the first of April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Noble and