davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-11

mating Sin" at the $3.50 and II
am. services.
First Trinity Lutheran - The
Rev. H. B. Roepe on 'The Book
at the $3.50 and II am. services.
Trinity Lutheran, Mount Rain
ier-The Rev. william H. Kohn
on Lion of Judah" at the $3.50
and IL am. services.
Mount Olivet Lutheran The
Rev. william Schiebel on voices
from the Word"
Trinity Lutheran, Hyattsville-
The Rev. William H. Kohn on
Lion Of Judah" at the $3.50 am,
service.
Hamline MethOdist-The Rev
j. Artley Leatherman on "A
Light Unto Our Pathway"
Lewis Memorial Methodist
The Rev. Raymond j. Purnell on
(Which Christmas Do YOU
Keep"
Brookland Methodist - The
Rev. g. Custer Cromwell on "The
Bible and Human Rights"
Anacostia MethOdist-The Rev
William K. Lyons on "The God
of All Graces."
Springfield Methodist - The
Evening star., 1954-12-11

Ministers OF local churches
aDiu preach on the fouoiring
subjects at III am. tomorrow
unless other times are gipen:
Calvary BaptistThe Rev.
Clarence w. Crawford on STARS
and Scrolls" at the 8 and 11:15
am. services.
National Baptist Memorial
DR.. Edward B. Willinghams on
Tuning Out the Commercial at
s8:45 and II am. services.
Ryland Methodist Church -
The Rev. Melin E. Lederer on
Source Of Our Faith"
Metropolitan Baptist-The
Rev. j. Walter Carpenter on
THE Virgin Born Son of God"
Petworth Baptist The Rev.
s. Lewis Morgan. jr. on why
Missions? Man Is Crying"
BroOkIand Baptist The Rev.
Ward B. Hurlburt on Back to
The Bible for Christmas"
Forest Heights Baptist - The
Rev. Norman Sandridge, guest
preacher. on Going Home"
Chevy Chase Baptist The
Rev. Edward o. Clark on "The
Bible the Basis Of Our Faith
at the 8:45 and Il am. services.
Bethesda First Baptist The
Rev. John p. Gates on "The Use
and Misuse Of Our Bible" at the
Q and II an services.
Bethel Baptist-The Rev. AL
fred G. Schaeffer on "Imper-
fectly Doing the Perfect"
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Sermon Topics Announced

Temple Baptist The Rev.
Melvine w. Crump on Faith In.
God Overcomes Fear. !"
Second Baptist-The Rev. J.
L. s. HolIoman on AThe Revela-
ton Of God Through the Ages"
Augustana Lutheran The Rev.
Clarence T. Nelson on @Stars Not
Bars" at the $50 and IL am.
services.
Third Baptist-Th Rev.
George O. Bullock on The Re-
suits Of Faith"
Fifth Baptist The Rev. Por-.
ter Harrison on Backgrounds
Of Christmas" j."
Church of Christ--A. r. Hol-
ton, minister, on "A Man and
His Money"
Westmoreland Congregational
The Rev. Philip q. Scott on
"How to be a Better Reader"
First Congregational - The
Rev. Carl II. Kopf on 'The Liv-
ing Word"
Peoples Congregational-Th
Rev. A. r. Elmes on Only q Drop
In the Bucket"
|, Epiphany Episcopal The Rev.
Charles D. Kean on Ministers
Of the New Testament"
Christ Episcopal, Washington
The Rev. Ivan E. Merrick, jr.,
on knowledge Of Salvation"
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
The Rev. John r. Ai1schutz on
"The Chief Aim Of the Ministry. :,
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
The Rev. Frank Balckwelder on
"The Way to Spiritual Health"
st. Georges Episcopal The
Rev. A. A. Birch on Ministers
Of the Mysteries of God"
Memorial E.U.B.-The Rev.
Paul E. Horn ON "The Lineage
of the King"
Albright Memorial E.U.B. -
The Rev. George w. Speake on
Prophecy Fulfilled"
Luther Place MemOrial-The
Rev. Walter B. Freed on Chris
tians Have Secrets to Share" at
the 8 and II am. services.
Georgetown Lutheran - The
Rev. Harold E. Beatty on "The
Optimism of Saint Paul"
Reformation Lutheran - The
Rev. Lawrence D. Folkemer on
"A Divine X-Ray."
st. Peters Evangelical Luth-
eran-The Rev. Donald F. Brake
on "Tools or Partners" at the
/ 8:45 and IL am. services.
Bethany Lutheran-The Rev.
| John Graudin ON Prepare the
way Of the Lord" at the 1880
am. service.
Christ Lutheran - The Rev.
William F. Bruening on "Elinll-
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Bible Institute Gets
Riqht to Confer B. A.


The Washington Bible Insti-
tute, 144l Rhode Island avenue
NV. has been granted a license
by the District Board Of Educa-
ton to confer the degree Of
Bachelor of Arts in Biblical Edu-
cation. George A. Miles. presi-
dent. has announced.
The institute. which traces its
origin back to the early i920s,
came into its present form in
1888 with the merger Of three
bible schools. It began offering
a four-year curriculum In the
fall of 1853.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
YuIe Pageant in Arlington

The annual Christmas pageant
Of the Arlington County Depart
ment of Recreation and Parks,
this year entitled "The Trumpet
Shall Sound" will be given at 8
o'clock tonight and again at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Wakefield
Junior-Senior High School, 490l
South Chesterfield road.
Evening star., 1954-12-11


has covered every section Of the
United States, Alaska and Puerto
Rico in the interest Of National
Missions.
A special feature Of his work
has been the promotion Of Trav-
cling Seminars. During the
nearly Is years these seminars
have been in operation. more
than 500 Presbyterian ministers
and laymen and women have
gone on special visits to mission
fields in Alaska, the Southwest,
the Southeast and the West
Indies.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Congregational Speaker

William T. Ham. State Depart
ment official and former member
Of the congregation, will be guest
speaker at the II am. service of
the Cleveland Park Congrega-
tional Church, 3400 Lowell street
NV. His topic will be "Such
As I Have to Give"
Evening star., 1954-12-11

Green Valley Presbyterian
The Rev. Vernon K. Hoover on
True Religion"
Hermon Presbyterian - The
Rev. Willis Bergen on In the
Fullness Of Time"
Boyds md Presbyterian
The Rev. James p. Kerr will
speak at Home Coming Service.
Universalist National Mem
orial-The Rev. Seth r. Brooks
on "Undeniable Size and I'm
portance."
Evening star., 1954-12-11

OF the SeS"
by t cry of
w ashington
City at 3 pm.
Tue sday In
Tabor Pres
b y I e r / q n
Church. Sec
ond and S
streets NV.
The speak.
er's work has
been carried
on in the
United States
and Latin
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Dr.. Hastings to Preach

The Rev. DR.. ]. Warren Has
tings, minister Of the National
City Christian Church. Thomas
Circle, will preach on "The Re-
demption of Life" at the church's
1850 am. service tomorrow
which will be observed as Wom-
ans Day.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Gen. o'DonneII TO speok

1t. Gen. Emmett O'Donnell.
jr.. deputy chief Of staff Of the
United States Air Force, viii ad-
dress the communion breakfast
of the John Carroll Society at
10 am. tomorrow in the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Dr.. Horris to Preueh

The Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris, minister of the Foundry
Methodist Church, Sixteenth and
P streets NV, will preach on
did He Come Too Soon?" at
the II am. service tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-12-11

Christiun Science Speaker
Miss Helen Appleton of Bos-
ton will speak on Christian
Science: Light in This Age" at
the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, ITO Euclid street
NV, at 8 pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Wesley Film to Be Shown

John Wesley" a film on the
life of the founder of Methodism,
will be shown at the Hamline
Methodist Church, Sixteenth and
Allison streets NV. at 8 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
presbYiery VIII Hear
Missionary Secretary

Merlyn A. Chapel. secretary
for missionary support Of the
Presbyterian Board Of National
Missions. win address . meeting
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Star star Photo.

CHURCH TO BE the St. Peters Eng Lutheran Church
Webster
G
Evening star., 1954-12-11

PENTEcosTAL HOLINESS
The frontiersman., 1954-04-29
Jack Sisley Heads Mctdnusku aUr1berr1en

Jack Sisley of Palmer will head the Matanuska Lumber mems Association, Inc, recent ly organized group of local lum- bermen. Sisley was elected presi- dent at a meeting held Monday evening, April 26. Elected to serve with him was L. o. Hayes, vice-president, and Howard Els telle, secretary treasurer.
 Regular meetings of the asso- citation will be held the first Monday of each monh. For the present time meetings will be held at the Estelle home on Bail ey Hill.
 The group has recently receiv- ed inquiries from a company in- terested in the possible use of cottonwood peeler logs, Mir. Es- telle said this week. The group plans to seek a market for the many board feet of cottonwood in this area.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-29
TO kas~s OFFICERS FOR L1~AL BPW CLUB AT h.3Y 72 AIEETING

Officers for the recently form ed Business and Professional Womens' club in the Valley, will be elected at the next regular meeting to be held Wednesday evening, May 12 in the Soil Con- servation Service office in the Neal Wright building.
 In addition to electing officers, members will adopt bylaws which were reviewed at the April 25 meeting, held at the home of Izabelle Wollcott. At tending the meeting from the Anchorage club were Mrs. Hazel B. Johnson, Alaska federation president; Mrs. Hazel Bailey, Mrs. Mickie Harness, and Mrs. Helen Fisher. The name, Matan- uska Valley Business and Profes- sional Women's Club was decid- ed upon for the local organiza- ton.
 Offices to be filled at the next meeting are those of president, first and second vice-president, corresponding secretary, record ing secretary, and treasurer. Special study projects and pro- grams will be decided upon by the membership, and commit tees will be appointed, following the organization of the local club.
 All women of the greater Pal mer area, including Palmer, Sut ton, Wasilla, Butte, and Chugiak are invited to attend the next meeting. Those who become members at this time will be- come charter members of the local club.
 The National Federation of Business and Professional Wo- men's Clubs, Inc. was founded in 1919 and is non-partisan; non sectarian, and non-profit. It is the largest organization in the world devoted entirely to the interests of employed women.
 Among it's purposes are to bring about a spirit of coopera- ton among business and profes- sional women; to elevate the standards for women in busi- ness and in the professions; to extend opportunities to business and professional women through education along lines of indus trial, scientific, and vocational activities; to create conditions that will assure to women and men the greatest opportunity and reward for the development of whatever capacities they possess, and to stimulate local and state organizations.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-29
Home Demonstration
 Notes

For the ninth year Alaskan homemakers will observe nation al home demonstration week with their counterparts in the states May 2 8, Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen, home demonstra- tion leader, said.
 Loneliness, isolation, lack of social and educational opportun- ities, the same problems now fac ing Alaskan women, were the reason the home demonstration program was started in 1914. When more than half the people lived on farms, home demonstra- tion work was largely a rural program. Now with only Is per cent of the population engaged in agriculture, the demand of town women has grown to almost equal farm membership.
 Matanuska Valley women will celebrate the occasion with a tea May 4 to which all women of the valley are invited. Each home demonstration club member is encouraged to bring a non-mem- Der friend to meet other women. This is one method the women use to overcome the loneliness so often found in Alaska where the population is a shifting one, Mrs. Fohn-Hansen said.
 Exhibits at the tea will center about the theme of Alaskan homemaking with samples of projects accomplished in the early days through help of the University of Alaska Extension Service. Different clubs in the valley are responsible for the re- treatments, program, exhibits and reception. A nursery will be provided for pre-schoolerS, Mrs. Marylou Rideout, Palmer home demonstration agent, wrote Mrs. Fohn-Hansen.
 From the last week of April through the month of May the "Frontiersman", weekly news paper in Palmer, will print news articles about home demonstra- tion work as written in the val ley's club members.
 He = :..J4- o. ss,, IS schec-, led for May 8 with plans arrang- ed by the homemakers' council with the help of Mrs. Audrey
The frontiersman., 1954-04-29
At Bettys'

Spring is here-The Jantzen cotton sweaters are just what we want to wear with pedal pushers and shorts this summer-Terrys' trimmed with clan plaid ging- ham-cool scoop necklines-con- vertible turtle turnback collars quite a variety in the newest that you'll be seeing in all the magazines very soon.
 Those most attractive mater nifty suits, smocks, skirts and slax we showed at the Style Show the first of this month have been unpacked.
 And we have new Dolly Myers cottons, Jantzen Karafleece sweaters, Pilot blouses, and lots of new coveralls and summer wear for the youngsters.
 ALSO, FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY, girls cotton dresses, two for the price of one odds and ends in corduroy jackets at one-Quarter off, and a bargain on the few remaining coats, sizes 4 and 5-There are only six, so get here early - at
 BETTYS'
The frontiersman., 1954-04-29
G RT NE VI s

< x x x x x x x x x x < x X X < < x x x x x x x x x x
 Edward J. Smith, 29, entered plea of guilty on complaint brought by Territorial Police on May 31, 1853, to driving in ex- cess of the legal speed limit. In Commissioners Court April 26 he was found guilty and fined S2O.
 Richard c. McAllister, p, ent- cred a plea of not guilty, but was found guilty on a charge of driving in excess of the legal speed limit on April Is, in Com missioner's Court on April 19. He was fined S10 on the Territor- ial Police charge.
 Daniel Wolf, IS, was fined S15 when found guilty of charge of driving in excess of the speed limit on April IT, when he ap- peared in U. s. Commissioner Court on April 19. He entered a plea of guilty to the charge brought by Territorial Police.
 Bobby B. Call, 23, appeared in Commissioners Court on April 19 and entered a guilty plea to driving in excess of the speed limit. He was found guilty and fined S25, on the territorial Po- lice charge.
 Robert M. Flory, 21, was found guilty of driving with foreign license plates after being engag- ed in work in the territory, and fined S10 in Commissioners Court on April 19.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-29

Davies and Mrs. Carol Whey, home demonstration agents for the Anchorage and Seward areas. Mrs. Fohn-Hansen will be guest at this tea as well as the Palmer event.
 Bread making, pattern draft ing, dress forms, fur sewing and glass etching are a few of the home demonstration projects to be shown during the Panama Valley tea May 13. In order to reach mothers with young chil- dren, the Panama Valley club women will provide two baby sitters during the tea, Mrs. Mar garet Goodfellow, home demon stration agent, said.
 Ketchikan was ahead of the rest of the territory in their cele- bration. Club members there en- tertained all interested women at an annual homemakers' din ner in April.
 Purpose of all these observan- cess to explain the home demon stration program to women and show how it can help them in making better homes for their families and as a result bet ter community, state and nation, Mrs. Fohn-Hansen said.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-29
WOMEN OF MOOSE HONOR OFFICIALS

A special party and, ceremony honoring all graduate regents in this area was held in Anchorage on Thursday, April p at Pion- ger Hall by Women of the Moose.
 Hattie Fireovid, chairman of the Academy of Friendship was in charge of the chapter night program and ceremonies.
 Initiation ceremonies were per formed by all graduate regents, with Palmer members Fern Leek, Haleen Ingalls,, and Kathleen More participating.
 Other Palmer members who attended were: Sarah Moffitt, Emma Fogg, Eva Plumley, and Betty Durand.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-29
JOYCE D:NKEl BRIDE EN EVENING CEREMONY

In candlelight ceremony per formed in the First Presbyterian Church in Wasilla on April 10, Miss Joyce Arlene Dinkel, dau- ghter of MT. and Mrs. Harold Oinkel of Wasilla, became the bride of Arnfinn Koernplassen, nephew of Mir. and Mrs. Martin Olson of Wasilla. The ceremony was performed at 7:3O in the evening by Rev. Brian Cleworth. Glen Barnes sang 70 Promise Me-, and T Love Thee.
 The bride, who was given in marriage by her parents, wore a beautiful white satin gown which she and her mother had made. The princess style gown had long sleeves, with pointed tips across the back of the brides hands. The fitted bodice had a sweetheart neckline and standup collar. The skirt was of floor length, with train. Her fingertip length veil of nylon net was caught with a spray of orange blossoms, worked into q band. Her bouquet was of white orch ids, one large blossom surround ed by several smaller ones.
 Mrs. William Tryck was her sisters matron of honor and wore a green gown, fashioned after that of the brides. Bridesmaids were Audrey Dinkel, another sister of the bride; Mrs. Gudrun Branttian, sister of the bride groom, and Ruby Holstien, friend of the bride. Their gowns were also fashioned after that of the brides in hues of yellow, pink, and blue. Each attendant carried bouquets of tiny orchids. fashion ed of nylon net in heart shape.
 The bridegroom's best man was Al Brattain. Gene Dinkel, broth CT of the bride, John Colberg, and Ed Wilkes were ushers
 The brides mother wore for nal gown of fuchia color, and the bridegroom's aunt wore a light tan colored formal gown.
 Following the ceremony re- ception was held for the couple in the church basement. Guests were present from Anchorage, Moose Pass, Fort Richardson, Palmer, and Wasilla The guest book was presided over by Mrs. Branttian.
 The bride is a graduate of the Wasilla High School and is en- ployed at the Matanuska Experi- ment Farm where she plans to continue her work until June. The bridegroom was educated in the schools or Norway and is employed by the Matanuska Val ley Farmers Cooperating Asso- citation creamery.
 Following a wedding trip to Seward and Moose Pass, the couple are making their home at the Experiment Farm.
 The bridegroom's gift to the bride was string of pearls, and earrings. The brides attendants were given rhinestone necklaces.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-29
4-K N E W s
Mixing Bowl Club

Members of the Mixing Bowi All club will hold an organiza~ ton meeting Saturday, May 1. from 200 to 400 pm. at the fleming Blunck home, located che mile south of town. New members will be welcomed.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-29

According to Sergeant E. Sch wartz, U. s. Marine Corp re- cruiting officer of Anchorage, Monty R. Boicourt, IF, and Will liam c. Smith, 19, both of Pal mer, were recently accepted by the Marine Corp and are at present taking basic training in San Diego, as is William C. Cox, IF, also of Palmer.
 Icy Bank escorted the visitors on tours of the Valley
The frontiersman., 1954-04-29
PLAN MOTHERS DAY BAKE & SEWING SALE

p Members of the Palmer Wo- men of the Moose would like to remind the public of their an nual Mothers Day bake and sewing sale which will be held Saturday, May 8 at Grasser's Hardware from 1000 am. until 300 pm.
 Novelty dish towels, hand made aprons, and pillow cases will be offered for sale along with the many usual delicious home-baked goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

3-N Pope Trovels Pro with spiIIy showing equip
ment -encosed in woteT-resstont cose. Fitted
roII-up VinyIite Kit in mahogany or blue. SOS
Mems Furnishings. Street Floor, Washington.
SilUer Spring, PARKtn0tQn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

TeMd 70 Popo's BoV:
SD Gloss CocktoiI
Smoker -----l.SS
3-E Fibreolos Ice
Bucket ------$l0
3-F Old-Foshioned.
eight .S5
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
Theft OF Art
Treasure Told
By Academy Head

LONDON R-Sir Gerald Kelly,
president of Britain's Royal Aca-
denny of Art, disclosed Monday
night that he once stole one Of the
late King George WIS are master
pieces = and replaced it with a
fake.
It was only q stunt to prove it
could be done, Kelly told the audi
ence at an art exhibition. He later
returned the work, a painting by
the 16th-century German artist
Hans Holbein.
Kelly said the incident occurred
in 1850 when the King lent his
Windsor Castle collection of Hol-
beins for a London exhibition.
81 got into a panic in case one
was stolen" Kelly said.
To find out whether such a theft
would be easy, he said, he had "a
large woman" smuglle in a repro
duction of one of the paintings un-
der her dress, had two children
divert attention with an outcry in
an adjoining room and deity
switched the paintings.
"The whole operation took "a
seconds" he said. AFTER that the
Holbeins were locked in the cellar
every night. And we never did tell
anybody of our little experiment"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
Better Arrange A Necktie Parry
For Them Bank Robin Hombres

DALLAS, Tex. R-Round up the
posse, boys. We got to do some
thing to catch these bank robbers.
They're getting thicker than buff
falo on the Texas range and the
cost is terrific.
Just yesterday galoot in blue
jeans moseyed into the Citizens
State Bank at Royse City, IS miles
northeast Of here, and made off
with $5,s44. The day before, a city
slicker type made off with s., 500
from Dallas suburban Oak Lawn
National Bank. He didn't even
show a six-gur.
In the face of the growing rob-
berry rate at banks, Dallas Police
Chief Carl Hanson proposed that
Dallas follow the example Of some
IL other cities and use women for
traffic officers and parking meter
service. 1t would allow the men
to be used in more policelike pur-
suits, such as chasing bank rob-
bers.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
Malaga Red
Leader To Confer

SINGAPORE R-The Singapore
Standard reported Monday that Ma
laya's top Communist leader is
now en- route to Indochina to con-
fer with Moscow-trained Ho Chi
Mini, chief of the Vietminh forces
in Northern Wet Nam.
The newspaper said the Red
boss, Chin Peng, apparently is
seeking advice on how to pep UP
the Red terror war in Malaya's
jungles.
"The cease-fire in Indochina has
had serious repercussions on the
morale of the Malayan Commu-
mist leaders, who believe their
long-term plan to overrun Malaga
is now begged" the Standard de-
clared.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
Suspect Denies
Theft From
Chase Savings

MIAMI R-A quavering, bald
headed 71-year-old man was held
under $4,000 bond today on a
charge that he robbed the Chase
Federal Savings and Loan Assn.
branch at Miami Beach Of SIS, BIS.
Louis Weinstein, who protested
that he had never even been in a
courtroom, asserted he was inno-
cent as us. Commissioner Roger
=. Davis set bond yesterday.
Weinstein, who wears thick
lensed glasses and uses a hearing
aid, was arrested earlier in the
day by the FBI, nearly q month
after the holdup on Nov. 10.
Employees of the loan association
said a firm-spoken, quick-acting
man wearing tight-fitting sun
glasses held a gun on them while
he calmly robbed all the tellers
and left five of them in the vault
while he made his escape.
E. David Rosen, assistant us.
district attorney, said FBI agents
found about $4,000 in cash on
the premises where Weinstein was
arrested but he had "no comment"
when asked If the money was part
of the loot.
Charles E. Weeks, special agent
in charge of the FBI, said the ar
rest resulted from a combined in
vestigation by the FBI and Miami
Beach police. Weeks would not dis
cuss the case except to say it
was the note handed to the asso-
citation branch manager by the
robber that led to the arrest.
This was a lengthy note printed
in pen and ink and given to Rob-
ert Swick, the manager. It an
nounced the holdup, stated that
henchmen were outside and threat
ened use of hand grenades if there
was resistance.
This is ridiculous" Weinstein
said. II have an account at Chase.
The folks there all know me. It
is impossible that ! could do a
thing like this"
Weinstein said he was married
so years before his wife died and
came to Miami Beach four years
ago. He lives with a sister and
brother-in-law.