davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-03-06
Proceeds Of Fashion
sKpMIyyill Send Stud.
to College IN States

All monies taken in at
the Hands Across the Sea
Fashion Show scheduled for
Tuesday, March 8, at 5 pm. at
Morning Star Night Club will
go toward sending one ST.
Croix student to college in the
states. The local Hands Across
the Sea Committee has AREA
dy sent four students to uni
versities on the mainland and
will this year have its first
student graduating.
Affiliated with the Hands
Across the Sea in New York,
the ST. Croix Committee sup
plies one-haf Of 4 $500 sc1lol
arship, the balance being sup
piled by the New York group.
It has been the custom of
Mrs. Ann Holland, chairman
of the st. Croix committee to
arrange a yearly fashion show
to help raise the Island
share Ct this Scholarship
Fund. Under the leadership Of
the Ay Az Shop all the local
shops participate in showing
outfits and donating merchan-
disc for auction at the FASH
ion Show
1T IS certainly a worthy
cause states Mrs. Holland,
, 1954-03-06
FarrellY He's no Int.
in Being Postmaster.
He tells Journdl

Stanley Farrelly, Chairman
of the Virgin Islands Papuh-
lican Club has issued a denial
that he is interested in beeom
ing Postmaster OF Christian
sted, as stated in the column
Choking the Town" il the
Home Journal. In a letter to
the editor, Mr.. Farrelly wrote:
refer to your issue Of
Saturday, February 9th, IN
der the caption Choking the
Town and note with surprise
that / am aiming at the Post
mastership in Christiansted.'
For your information and
advice and that Of the general
public, / am not interested in
the Postmastership at the
Continued on page A.
, 1954-03-06
Cornlnr. Corneiro
URGES ". /. Chdrnps
to PloY ii y. S. Series

Commissioner Fernando Cor
metro has expressed the hope
that the Commanders Of St.
|Croix, champions Of the Vir-
gin Islands for l953-54, will
ecept the invitation to parti-
ipate in tho National Tourpa-
nent at Wichita, Kansas, IN
AUGUST
Mr.. Corneiro has written to
the TationaI Baseball Con-
press for necessary Informal
ton including the expenses
the Congress will defray.
, 1954-03-06

land deserves the support Of
every person on the Island.
We feel sure that this year as
in the past we will receive
Continued on page -
, 1954-03-06

Capt. e. j. Nicely, commander Of the 356Oth Maintenance Squad
ron. congratulates pilot lILt. j. M. Danof and crew chief AI1C
q 4 Haskins after they landed il their Lockheed T-SS Jst TRAINER Is
SIS turho=jet engine which had just completed more than 1a200-
hours of flight without even minor repar-a new worlds record for
sfaahA-inf enpina endurance.
, 1954-03-06
Miss Atd Lee. Home
Economics Specialist,
in ST. Croix todoY

Miss Alta Lee, Program Spe-
cialist for Home Economics,
who is in charge Of the South
ern Region which includes
Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands, is due to arrive here
today. She arrived in St. Tho
mas On Thursday.
Miss Lee is no stranger to-
st. Gfoix, having visited here
on several occasions before.
She will work with the Home
Economics teachers and will
Be at the Hotel on the Cay I'M
III Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Robert c. Alexander Ends
Sc Years at State Department

By, Charles E. Hughes and
Henry Il Stimson.
Mr.. Alexander was In private
law practice from 1924 to 1928
but returned to the State De-
partment to enter his career Of
visa work.
Mr.. Alexander, who lives at
4704 South Chelsea lane, Be
thesda, Md, said he will remain
available for consultation on
technical immigration matters,
but plans mostly to get good
rest.
This, he said, would be com
pensation for the 10 years of
overtime I've worked without
pay during my carer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

Robert G. Alexander, who
acted as private secretary to
four Secretaries of State, retired
yesterday aften a State Depart
ment career spanning So years.
In that time he figures he has
worked 10 years Of overtime
without pay.
Mr.. AlexaEder'S latest assign
ment has been deputy admins
traitor Of the refugee relief pro-
gram which is bringing to the
United States persons who have
fled communism in Europe.
Before taking his latest as,
signment. he was for II years
deputy director of the visa Office.
, Mr.. Alexander Joined the State
Department, October 90, 1917,
after passing a civil service ex-
animation. He was private sec
rotary to Secretaries of State
Robert Lansing, cambridge Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Serbian Church Leader
Is Placed on Trial
" fhs As,oeiot.d Pres.

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. July
20. The serbian Orthodox
Church metropolitan Of Monte
negro, Arsenic Bradvarevic.
went on trial in Cetinje yester-
day on charges Of anti-state ac-
tivitieS.
Start Of the trial was reported
by telephone by the clerk of the
district court. He declined to
supply details. Orthodox
church sources in Belgrade dis
closed Metropolitan Arsenije's
arrest on July s last Saturday.
+ I, F z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
lighter Than Aluminium

SEATTLE Plywood used for
making airplanes is as strong as
some steel and is lighter In
weight than aluminium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Suez North and South

.CAIRO.The Suez canal runs
almost due north and south for
l04.5 miles through marshy
lakes and deserts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
B. CORRUGATED
c. FLAT SHEETS
(oIo G,uo.l
GUTTERING

WVHn6htBHW
Prices quoted on Ooee
type qutterine illustrated.
Mode of OPT eouee
Aluminium >. needs no
soldering.
SPECIAL FRI, SAT-.
D. Gutter. 5"xlO',
S2.ss
e. Downspout, TO-,
$2.44
z. Slip Joint---44c
6. Mitre, In or out,
sl.35
H. End Cop. Right
or Left ----21e
|. Hanger, Stainless,
35c
J. Elbow 69c
K. Ferrule 6 Spike
Zoe
L. Outlet, II" long,
96c
The frontiersman., 1954-07-01
3 VALLEY YOUTHS
 JOIN U. $. MARINES

Kodiak :. Two Palmer youths, Harry L. Pete) Bouwens, 19, son of MT. and Mrs. Bernard Bou- wens, and Garry L. Loyer, IT, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph A. Loyer. all of Palmer, along with Robert GilD Kotila, 19, son of Mir. and Mrs. William Kotila of Wasilla were sworn into the U. s. Naval Station, Kodiak, recruit ing officer for the Alaskan area.
 Bouwens, who attended Pal mer High School, was employed as an emergency fire fighter with the Interior Departments Divis- ion of Forestry before entering the Marine Corps. His father is chief of police in Palmer. Loyer was attending Palmer High School just prior to enlisting in- to the Marines. His father is special police officer in Palmer.
 A graduate of Wasilla High School, Kotila had just return ed from finishing his freshman year at Lewis and Clark College, Portland. Oregon, before enter ing the service. His parents oper- ate Green Acres lodge at Wasilla.
 Since the establishment of the local recruiting office in Janu- ary of this year, men within the territory do not have to travel to Seattle, for enlistment as in the past. Applications are now ac- cepted in the Federal building, Room 12, Anchorage, after which the enlistee is provided air trans portation to Kodiak where he is
The frontiersman., 1954-07-01
Kodiak Gets Fully Equipped Ambulance

Through combined efforts of the Kodiak VFW Katmi Post No. 7056 and the Kodiak Naval Sta ton, a dream of citizens of Ko- diak became a reality. The long awaited ambulance was presented to the community during an inn pressive ceremony held June 20. The keys to the new ambulance were turned over to the Honor able Jack Hinkle, mayor of Kodi- ak, by Eddie Pagano, VFW post commander
 The history of the ambulance drive dates back to 1852, follow ing fatal accident. A drive for funds was immediately launched. In February, 1854, the Kodiak Naval Station donated $500 from it's Red Heart Charity Carnival. The total cost of the ambulance was S3,100, with donations from the Naval Station defraying half it's cost.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-01
Home Demonstration
 Notes
By Marylou Rideout

Here's a good high calcium and protein dessert-a baked custard
 Not new to you, possibly-but maybe the suggestion is bit diff ferent. Line up six custard cups and put few raiSins in one, nut meg in another, cooked dried ap- ricots in the third, honey in a fourth, chocolate chips in a fifth, then fill all six cups with the GUS tard mixture and bake. When done, this assortment is turned upside down in individual des- sert dishes so that the trimmings are on top. The one plain GUS tard may be touched up with frozen strawberry sauce at serv- ing time.
 Greasing the custard cups helps make apricots or nutmeg stay in place. The baked custard recipe used for this assortment calls for: 4 cup sugar; H tea spoon salt; 3 eggs, beaten; 2 cups hot milk; 1 teaspoon vanilla. To Make: Beat eggs until blended but not foamy, add sugar, salt, add milk slowly, then vanilla. Blend well. Pour into custard cups and set in pan of hot wat CT. Bake in slow oven (325' 'F) until custard is set, about 30 min utes. If inserted metal knife comes out with only a fleck of custard still clinging to it, GUS tard is done. Scalded milk is not necessary for a baked custard, yet it does cut down baking time by about 20 minutes. Don't test custard until it has baked 25 minutes. Disturbing it may make 1t separate. Cups should be cool ed on rack. Remember that heat is held in cups enough to finish cooking-yet not overcook the custard to cause separation.
 The Extension Service will gladly test your pressure canner for accuracy of temperature. For the test, the complete canner is needed. Bring it into the office one day; pick up the next. And while you are in the office, don't forget your copy of Pressure Gamers, Use and Care" Pressure equipment is an investment of money, time and health. Don't take any chances.
 Just saw advertised an oblong pie tin, which holds same amount as a nine inch round one; but takes less space in oven and freezer. Pie stays fresher with only one cut edge exposed. For you who freeze pies, seems like good investment Pies may be frozen baked but are probably best frozen before baking. Fresh berry, apple, mince and dried fruit pies freeze most successful ly. Place in freezer upwrapped until firm, then wrap in freezer foil, nodded to exclude air. Seal edges tightly. To bake, remove foil and bake or reheat as usual, allowing 10-15 minutes additional time. And for the Fourth of July, what is more American than ap- pie pie?
 The Extension Service has for
The frontiersman., 1954-07-01
Full Program, Planned For Geological Survey Program This Season

Helicopters will be used to per. form considerable work in the 1854 Geological Survey program in Alaska, according to the com prehensive plans outlined in in- formation given Delegate E. L. Bartlett this week by Dr., John C. Reed, staff coordinator for the Geological Survey.
 The helicopters will be used in the operations of the Topogra- phic Division during the field season when three camps will be established for compiling scale maps in the Alaska series.
 Gaging of streams under the Water Resources Division will continue in southeastern Alaska. According to Dr. Reed, "A gazing stations, as Of March 3l, were be- ing operated in southeastern AL aska with discharge measure ments being made on several ad- ditional streams. Continued stream gazing work will be un- dertaken west of Yakutat Bay under the supervision of the Pal mer suboffice. There are now nine gazing stations on the Kenai Peninsula, 20 additional stations south of the Alaska Range and 10 in the Yukon Basin.
 Test drilling on a well in the vicinity of Ship Creek which be- gan in April will probably be completed soon as will one south east of Spenard. Geologic map ping in both Anchorage and Pal mer and accumulation of data on wells being drilled privately will be continued as time permits. Sediment sampling at Gold Creek on the Susitna River will be car ried on.
 Coal testing Investigations in the Little Susitna district of the Matanuska coal field is expected to be completed about July l in the work undertaken by the Geological Division. The power auger used in this work will then be moved to the Deep Creek area in the Homer district. Resumption of the field work in the coal fields north of the central part of the Alaska Range is planned. Pe- troleum investigations will be un- dertaken; field studies will be made at several places in Alaska in connection with reconnaissance investigations of uranium pos abilities and additional investi- gations of mineral and other de- posits will be carried out.
 Other work of the Survey will include glacial-geology studies; a geologic survey of the propos- ed area for use in construction of the highway from Nenana to Brown; continued geologic map ping and volcanic studies, and various additional studies and surveys throughout the territory.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-01

officially sworn in.
 The newly inducted Marines will be flown from the Kodiak Naval Station to the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, California, where they will under go their basic training.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-01
AOM E MAKERS CLUB
 CALENDAR

WASILLA CLUB, Mrs. Olga Peck'S home
 JULY 8 NUGGETS CLUB CHUGIAK CLUB
 JULY II SOURDOUGH CLUB, Susitna River picnic
 JULY I2 CHEECHAKO CLUB
 JULY l3 PALMASILLA CLUB, Mrs. Mar tin Oison's home
 JULY IA HOMESTEADERS, plan berry picking tour on picnic HAPPY VALLEY CLUB
 JULY Is BUTTE CLUB, either Talks Lake or Butte Hall REVEREND CLUB, Mrs. Oz Huntley's home
 JULY 20 GLACIER VIEW CLUB
The frontiersman., 1954-07-01

your use some fine bulletins on freezing of various foods.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-01

FINANCIAL WIZARD A wonder is the family that lives on last months income in stead of next months.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Church Dedication
AT Lexington Park

The new $4,000 first unit OF
the Lexington Park Baptist
Church will be dedicated at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at a special wor-
ship in the church, South
Shangri La drive and Willows
road, Lexington Park, Md.
DR.. George w. Sadler, a for
eign mission board secretary OF
the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton. will speak on What Mean
These Stones"
The unit, occupied by the
congregation since August, has
an auditorium seating 800 per-
sons, kitchen, pastors study
and claSsroomS. Two nurseries
will be open on the upper floor
so parents may leave small chill
dren there during services. J
Raymond Minis & Son of Airing
ton, Va, are the architects.
Dedication of the church to-
morrow will also open the fall
evangelistic campaign. with DIR
C.. C. Thomas, the denomina-
tion's State general secretary
as speaker. Services will be held
at 1880 pm. each day, tomorrow
through October 10.
The Rev. Manley w. Tobey
jr.. Is pastor of the church
which was organized In Sep
tember, 1916.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Bishop Dun 10 Speak
|Ai Cornerstone Rites

The Right Rev. Angus Dun
Episcopal Bishop Of Washington
viii preach tomorrow at a cor
nerstone-laying service for a new
parish hall at the Church Of the
Ascension, Silver Spring.
The service will begin at 4 pm
In the church. after which the
choir. church officers and guest
clergy will walk in procession to
the building site on Silver Spring
avenue, across from the East
Silver Spring Elementary School
The new hall. to cost 100000
will house an expanded Sunday
School, other church groups and
community organizations.
The bishop will lay the corner
stone with the assistance OF
Ascension's rector, the Rev. w
Robert Miller, the parish wardens
and the Building Committee. A
copper box, containing church
documents. will be sealed in.
Guests at the service will in
clude the Rev. Herbert Lamb, jr.
rector of Grace Episcopal
Church; the Rev. Thomas Allen
associate rector of Grace Church;
the Rev. Ray Ryland, rector oi
Trinity Church: the Rev. Richard
Gary, associate rector of Trinity
Church; Milton L. Grigg, the
architect; Joseph B. Parkhill
construction contractor. and
Stanley Sheppard, construction
superintendent.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Church Radio and Television

The toIlot0ing religious pro-
grams iDill originate IN local
stations tomorrow:
= Television.
1:05 am. WNBW-The Rev
Harry Rankin of the River Road
Presbyterian Church on "Inspi-
ration"
Radio.
1850 am, WRC-The Rev
Harry Rankin on Inspiration.
9:15 am, WMAL - "How
Christian Science Heals" by the
First Church of Christ. Scientist
Boston; also at 8:45 am. or
WARL.
9:53 am, WGMS-Dr. Leslie
Glenn. rector of st. Johns Epis.
copal Church, Lafayette Square
speaks.
II am, WARL-Mount Olivet
Methodist Church on "The Ar.
lington Church Of the Air"
II am. WDON. WASH-FM-
The Rev. Robert Olewiler broad
casts from Grace Reformed
Church.
II am. WPGC-Forest Me-
mortal Methodist Church service
IL am, WFAN - Petworth
Baptist Church service.
1880 am, WEAM-Green-
brier Baptist Church on "The
Arlington Church of the Air"
1880 am. WOOK - First
Trinity Lutheran Church serv-
ice; also at 1905 pm. on WAN
Evening star., 1954-10-02
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD

BETHANY (GrOveton, va.)
Beacon Hill Rd. and Ok Dr.. Rev.
9:15 am; Worship. 1880 am.
OUR SAVIOR tArlington)
9th and S, Taylor. Rev Paul
Kavasch $40 and II am
PILGRIM tWestgate. Md
jamestown Rd. and Flint Drive.
Rev. Emo Lohrmann, am. sun
day School at Pilgrim and western
Jr. High School. Mass Ave.
TRINITY tMt. Rainier)
both and Bunker Hill Rd $40
and II am. Rev. VIM. H. Kohn.
TRINITY tHyattsville)
:iSth and Longfellow. $50 am.
Rev, VIM H. Kohn.
GREENBELT (22 Ridge Rd.)
Rev. Edward H. Birner $3.50 AID
ASCENSION (Landover Hills)
4a19 10th Ave. Rev. Henry
Schroeder. II am.
TRINITY (BOWie)
Bowie, Md Rev. Henry Schroeder
Church of the Deaf I'd. c.
At Christ: hi0l 18th st; MY.
0-9552 FOR Time Of Service
500 PM, WEAM, 1890
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Dean Sayre 10 Preach
! AT Washinqfon Cathedral

The Rev. Francis B. Sayre. jr.,
dean of the cathedral, will
preach at Washington Cathedral
at II am. tomorrow. The Rev.
Canon Charles Stinnette, jr.,
will be celebrant at the COM
munion service.
The 8 am. service in Bethle-
hem Chapel will be celebrated by
the Rev. Canon Charles Martin.
At $3.50 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel, the Rev. Canon G. Card
ner Monks will be the celebrant.
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl of
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia will speak
at 1890 pm. on Monday at the
Burlington Hotel to workers in
the cathedral's 1854 sustaining
fund Campaign. =
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Head OF Greek Church
To Open Anniversary Fete

His Eminence, Archbishop
Michael, head of the Greek
Orthodox Church in North and
South America, will officiate at
services at 10 am. tomorrow at
st. Sophia Church, Eighth and
L streets NV.
The service will mark the be-
ginning of a nine-month cele-
bration Of the church's 50th
anniversary.
ST. Sophia's new church, at
Massachusetts, avenue and Gar
field street NV, constructed in
the ancient Byzantine style, is
due to be completed early next
year, in time for its dedication
during the 50th anniversary
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
By Cospor Nonnes
keliaious News Editor nf Iha Sfnr

Seminaries as well as univer-
sites and other schools welcome
students from areas beyond
their own immediate section. A
student body containing resi-
dents Of distant places is sign
that the school has grown in
stature If not always in numbers.
This year the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary, "the seminary
on the HILL" is welcoming as
new students a more widely
representative group than it has
ever had. The 68 pupils come
from 33 Episcopal dioceses and
missionary districts. They in
clude students from Brazil.
Tokyo. Hawaii. the Canal Zone
and Liberia, and an exchange
ecumenical student from Cam
bridge University, England.
Other statistics about this
group are interesting. The
average age is 26, and all but
two own college degrees.
Twenty-three were raised in
other than the Episcopal
Church, and 35 have had some
military service.
The seminary, opening it's
131st session, has 180 students.
of whom 81 are married.
Over 100 Million Forecast.
American church membership
will go over the 100 million mark
In 1856, the Christian Herald
predicts in its September issue
The forecast is based upon the
continued annual growth at the
average rate of the last five
years.
The magazine also predicted
that the Southern Baptist Con-
vention will be the largest de-
nomination in the United States
by 1859 if the current average
annual percentage gain con-
tinueS. According to Christian
Herald studies, the Southern
BaptiStS will have more than 10
million members five years from
now while the Methodist Church,
present largest denomination,
will have 9.8 million members.
The analysis concludes that
America is more church con-
scious today than it has ever
been, and indicates this trend
will continue.
ID. c. Held Most Beautiful.
Diplomats rank Washington
as the most beautiful of all ma
tional capital cities, the Rev.
Charles Enders, pastor emeritus
of Concordia Evangelical Re-
formed Church, remarked the
other day.
Mr. Enders, who during his q
years at Concordia Church had
many close contacts with en-
bassy officials, said they rated
Rio de Janeiro second.
Embassy people coming here
for the first time were most i'm
pressed by the wide open spaces
of our CITY," the minister ex-
Evening star., 1954-10-02
The Humon Side Of Religion
Virginia Theological Seminary
Widely Representative Group

planned. "They said 1t gave
them a chance to breathe"
Mr.. Enders is probably as
active since retiring in 1851 as
he ever was. He serves as chap
lain of Good Will Industries;
president of the board of ma
tional missions, Evangelical
and Reformed Church. and
executive secretary. Committee
on Chaplains.. for the denomi-
nation.
Mrs. L. S. Etchison Hailed.
Mrs. Lucille Shannon Etchi-
son, widow of the beloved Page
Etchison, was honored by Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church
last Sunday on completion of
16 years as organist. Dur
the past four years she has
served as director of music.
More than 800 persons were
present at the event, showing
in many ways their love and
appreciation for Mrs. Etchison.
She is leaving Washington to
live in Hagerstown, Md. with
her mother. Her son Bruce also
lives in Hagerstown.
For many years Mrs. FtchiSon
was leading figure at the an
nual Organized Bible Class AS
sociation meetings at Western
Maryland College. She and her
late husband personified the
highest type of church leaders
and had much to do with estab-
fishing that association on the
firm basis it now holds.
Honorary Degree.
DR.. Edward L. r. ElSon, min
lister of National Presbyterian
Church and author of new
book, Americas Spiritual Re-
covery," will be given an honor
ary degree at the University of
Southern California on Tuesday.
He will also be the Founders
Day speaker at the university,
from which he holds a Master
of Theology degree.
Telecast Film Set.
Two Washington Seventh-day
Adventists, Elmer Waldo and
James Chase, will be in the tele-
cast film Faith for Today on
Station WMAL-TV, Channel Z,
at 4 pm. tomorrow. Mr.. Waldo
is secretary and Mr. Chase as
sociate secretary of the Radio,
Television Department of the
denominations General Confer
ence at Takoma Park. Md.
Bishop Impresses.
Bishop Ellis Gideon Gulin,
Lutheran bishop of Tampere,
Finland. impressed those who
heard him this week at the Wash
ington Federation of Churches
workshop with his humor and
forthrightnesS.
Both are exemplified in two
illustrations, he used. One told
how a preacher asked an actor
why the theaters are full while
the churches are empty.
You speak of real things as
though they are unreal" the
actor answered. 1--WE speak of
unreal things as though they
were real. That is why the
theaters are crowded and the
churches empty"
In discussing how little knowl-
edge many people have of church
terninology. Bishop Gulin said
"some, people think when you
are talking about the 'Eplstles'
you mean the wives of the
Apostles"
Evening star., 1954-10-02

-2:30 pm. WGMS - Msgr.
John Cartwright, rector Of st.
Matthew's Cathedral. summa-
rizes the latin mass as Howard
Mitchell plays Toscanini's new
recording of Verdi's Requiem =
8 PM, WMALr-The Rev. B,
w. Armstrong. missionary to the
Belgian Congo, breaches on the
Metropolitan Baptist Church
program.
10:15 Pm. WOOK - New
books are discussed on Faith
of Millions" Catholic Interra-
cial Council program.
IL pm, WMAL-The Central
Union Missions Hour of Pow
er" program.
Evening star., 1954-10-02

NATIONAL TAsERAAcLE
Evening star., 1954-10-02

THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1854